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WEEKEND
October 31, 1999
92nd Year, No. 51
(4 07) 3222611
Sanford, FL
78 C ents
Serving
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake M ary, Longwood,
■r.
Oviedo, W inter Springs
and Seminole County
m
lin o * 1 9 0 8
State releases new graduation rates
S T --------------It's time to return to stan
dard time, so don't forget to
set your clocks backs one hour
Sunday at 2 a.m.
And as s safety precaution,
our fire marshals encoursge
you to replace the batteries In
your smoke detectors.
IM ck o rlte a tln
downtown Sanford
There will be a Halloween
celebration sponsored by San
ford M ain Street, Inc. In
downtown Sanford on Satur
day from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
A costume contest for chil
dren age 12 and under will be
held in Magnolia Square on
Saturday at 630 p.m. The Halloween celebration w ill be
held on First Street from Park
Avenue to Senford Avenue.
Stores w ill be open, and
Streets will be dosed for the
89ifty of a u io m t
O c iS l.
Form e
322-5600.
SANFORD - Seminole County ranks
above atate average* for graduation
and dropout rate* according to figure*
for the 1998-99 school year released this
week by Florida's D epartm ent of Edu
cation.
The state is using a new law that
changes the way graduation and
dropout rates are calculated.
The new method accounts for In-
Seminole County officials curious
about conflicting
numbers
for
9
w w .w
iv i
drop-out, graduation rates
rate*, school districts tie still leftw ith
and-out m igration. Including dropout
of students entering or leaving
students, during a four-year period.
school.
The old method was based on the numThe Departm ent of E d u cate
ber of students graduating regardless
lates graduation and dropout n
Sanford plans to
rename park for
two city activists
Staff Writer
SANFORD - The tenth
anniversary of Park on Park is
approaching on Nov. 5, and to
mark the occasion it is b eii^
"The playground was only
one aspect of the park," Wlmblah said. "It had becom e verj
blighted. It lacked g n as and
Ykncey and Wbnbish were
n tty ta sa ite Who hstp ad sstefc
“•M iep arir.
h ^ S w R l ^ 't S S S t e y
decided that a d ty perk should
Wlmbish Park on Park.
During a five day period cut-
Scenic Improvement Board to
oversee the protect.
"A k* of people told us this
would never happen, it would
cost too much money,” Yancey
aaid. -R u t we said this is gob*
to happen. W i will have a idee
playground for the children."
caoon m November or l m ,
more than 1,700 people partidpaled in activities to baautify
the park and ineteU playground
. .
prepare
juataphaw m analundaftak.
.
Tlw effort w m the culminabon of 18 months in planning
by various community group*,
J P - a ta k to d b r Y a ^ a n d
Keats (1796-1921), poet
<------ t_ a«aaa-----^
J 0 9 9 p n rVte90fl OWWl ( 1 9 9 *
1814), Inventor; CNangKridiek (1887-1975), CNnse*
tag fu n d .
T h ey said we have no
money, and we said w e're not
asking for money," Yancey said,
"They pretty well let us on our
om L -
An architectural firm from
„ ? Z L ar m 'n*ty nim d about Ithica, N.Y. was hired to per|5 5 A » far pUyground equipform consultant work on the
ment that would match the
landscaping and design of the
character of the historic district, park.,
and nearly 830,000for landecap- fe e lte fe n tslE A
>9909n e r a w i w v (iv u v *
1977), aotreee Singer Dtcte
Francis (1000-). mystery writer,
is 79; Dan ftether (1B81-),
broadoaat joumaNet, is 99;
Mbhaet London <1998-1991),
actor; John Candy (1960-1994),
oomedten; Jane Pauley (I960-),
broadcast Joumalet, la 46; Fled
Moons (1963-), baeebeN player,
IS66.
TO O A Y*9 B P O ftT B ; O n M e
day In 1990, Ed Barrett o tiw
□ Index
Lending a helping hand
a
common them e on the final
weekend prior to the November 2 election. They have
talked the talk and w ill continue to w alk the walk. All four
w ill be busy walking the neighborhoods this weekend to diecuss Issues w ith Longwood
voters.
D istrict 4 incum bent Annam arie Vecca typified last
weekend
m inute cam paign activities Friday afternoon,
"W alking, w alking, and
some more w alking," aha said,
H er d u lle r ^ e t Butch Bundy,
said h e's w orn out a couple of
pairs of sneakers b u t w ill make
final w alking swings through
neighborhoods ae w ell
I've got a fresh pair of shoes
for this w eekend to replace the
Bee Candidate* r ttiia A
�2A - Seminole Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Sunday, October 31,1999
ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
Florida W eather
F ive-D ay F orecast for Sanford
Sunday
Panama!
MOT
Shown 1* femorrow's
C is a r to parity
cloudy; torn * fog
woaSwr. TemperUure*
• n tonight'* low's and
tomorrow'* h«jhs
R m to n m l C t t l d
R egional W eather
Almanac
S un an d M oon
Florida: Mainly clear tonight with aome tog patch*!.
Sunny to partly cloudy tomorrow with (tray showers near
the *aat coast
Georgia: Only patches ot cloud* tonight. Sunshln* and
a law douda tomorrow with a brtaf ahower or two conMtaalaalppl: Mainly dear tonight. Turning out doudy
during the day tomorrow with ahower* and thunder
storms In the afternoon.
Alabama: Clear to partly doudy tonight. Sun mixed with
aome douda tomorrow with showers and thunderstorms
moving In from the west.
South Carolina: Clear to partly doudy with some log
tormina tonight. Mixed douda and aunahin* tomorrow
with a law showers along the coast
Louisiana: Clear to parity doudy tonight with some log
In spots Timas ol douda and sunahin* with showers
. 5.76*
- x i or
40.57-
taOpm.
Nov 23
Tbm orrow’s N ational W eather
■i
N
N ational C ities
w o rtd c m * ^
Deaoa
BPaao
_
74 50 pc
n 37 a
07 41 pc
61 40 _ a
We’ve got
Good News
for you!
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t
�Does license to kill equal
a license to be killed?
The first of November is a
date I w on't forget. On Nov. 1,
1950, two assassins stormed
Blair House in Washington,
D C , in an effort to kill Presi
dent Harry S. Thiman.
There's a monument at Blair
House to commemo*
rate the life of White
House policeman
Leslie Coffelt, who
died that day as he
protected tne pressdent and Mrs. Thi
man.
The White House
was being renovated
at the time and the
Thimana were living
Ru m
•croas the avenue in
Blair House. All that
was between the two
Puerto Rican dimlumans was a
la d e u f U t
Ccffefe was my father's bsat
friand on the W hits Houee .
Police Force. They had gone
empty trolley atop, was shot
Officer Joe Downs also was hit.
Coffelt's last shot killed one of
the assassins. The other was
captured.
My father and other officers
were inside the White House,
prepared to go on
duty. When they
heard the gunshots,
they sprinted to Blair
House. None forgot
the stir after the
attack.
im a Inap,
Roused from
the president: looked
I
out of a window. A
secret service man
yelled, "Get back.”
Two hours later, Thi
man attended a pre■cheduled ceremony
at Arlington Ceremo
ny. He insisted to reporters he
w asn't shook. He was grateful
for the men who protected him.
There was no CNN, no
instant TV in 1950. it was hours
Dtiore wffmungton ana tne
world knew what happened at
Blair House. My dad was able
to call home around dinner
time. Ha told us about Leslie
Coffelt and he told us the presi
dent was not harmed.
At times my dad dreamed
about the shooting. Dreamed
that it waa he — not Leslie Cof
felt — who was shot that day.
This nightmare would repeat
itself for more than 30 years.
My dad stayed at the White
House through I960 before
W hite
-----mM
________ -1-^1
mer.tKm
ruki
tneMcotu-oiooaed
attack come an hour later, my
father would have been one of
the uniformed officers on duty
at Blair House.
The exchange between the
security men lasted but a few
minutes. Pennsylvania Avenue
and the sidewalk at Blair House
became a battlefield.
Officer Don Btakell, bravely
trying to draw fire away horn
Blair House and toward an
retiring. He had protected three
presidents • Roosevelt, Truman
and Eisenhower. I remember
when he found out that Harry
Thiman had pardoned the assas
sin who survived. You probably
know his reaction to the pardon.
So here we are 49 yean later
and America is struggling for an
answer whether it should send
cold-blooded killers to the elec
tric chair.
Florida has several hundred
such killers waiting to be seat
ed. Terry M. Sims is one of
them. Mr. Sims murdered a
Seminole County sheriff's
deputy. The deputy's wife has
waited 20 yean for Justice. She
wants to be there when they
puli the switch on Terry M.
Sims.
In July, Allen 'T iny" Davis, a
344-pounder, incurred a severe
nose bleed during his execution.
Flames poured from the heedpieces of two othen executed in
Florida's electric chair. -Ghastly
spectacles of violent disfigure
ment," the attorneys protested.
Officials in Washington are
saying that if Florida and the 10
other states who use the chair
get rid of the practice, it will
speed up executions. If this had
been the case, men like ferry M.
Sims would have been dead,
already.
S a lifk l
Obituaries
MILDRED MAY BURSEY
James Dixon of Maryland and by was 81. She attended Deltona
M ildred May Bursey, a sister, Mary Leslie of Maryland. Lakes Baptist Church.
retired clerk and Reach- She had 9 grandchildren and 15
Mrs. Golden was bom in
O ut member, died on Friday, great grandchildren.
Cleveland, Ohio, and moved to
October 29 in Chuluota. M n.
Baldwln-Fairchild
Funeral Central Florida in 1980.
Bursey, 82, was bom in Balti Home in Oviedo is handling
Mrs. G olden's survivors
more, M d., and moved to Cen arrangements.
include her husband, Julius G.
tral Horida In 1994. She was a
Golden of Daytona Beach and
Christian.
DOROTHY E GOLDEN
daughter, Shirley A. Golden of
Mrs. Bursey Is survived by her
Dorothy E Golden, a Deltona Deltona.
son, David Bursey of Chuluota; homemaker
who
enjoyed
Baldauff Family Funeral
daughter, Barbara Lee Epps of sewing, crafts and oil painting, Home
St
Crem atory
in
Branson, Mo.; brothers, David died on Thursday October 28 in Orange City is handling arrange
Dixon of Montgomery, Ala. and Orm ond Beach. Mrs. Golden ments.
Church Bulletins
Second Shiloh N.B.
hosts Fall Festival
Second Shiloh N.B. Church in
Sanford will host its annual Fall
Festival Sunday, O ct 31 at 11
a.m. The guest speaker will be
the Rev. ET. Davis of Orlando.
For more information about the
festival, call 321-6766. The Rev.
Marvin Scott is the pastor.
Reddick Memorial F.B.C. will
celebrate its 35th Church
Anniversary Sunday, O ct 31, at
11 a.m. The guest speaker will be
Evangelist Bettie Jonea-Hudson
of Casselberry.
During the service, the church
will honor the eldest member of
the church. M other Lubertha
Brown of Sanford.
For more inform ation, call
Rosemary Shepparo at 330-3819
or 321-2261.
Zion Hope holds benefit for
We Care organisation
Zion Hope M.B. Church in
Sanford will host a Benefit Pro
gram Sunday, O ct 31, at 4 p.m.
The speaker will be the Rev.
A rthur Graham of S t Mary
Church in Orlando.
The Benefit program w ill
help "We Cere" program to
feed the needy at Christmas. We
Care Is m ade up of people,
churches and business that have
been helping othen at Christ
mas.
R nr m n n in fo rm a tio n , C>I1 the
at (407) 323-
Walter and Pauline Routh will
speak at First Baptist Church,
Sanford Sunday, O ct 31, at 8:15
and lO 'JO ajn.
Having served in the Philip
pines since 1975, the Rouths will
Police Log
Drive, Sanford, w n •topped by
Seminole County deputies at
WUltam Clark Court, Sanford.
G ift Ideas show is at First
Baptist Markham Woods
The Disney Institute will pre
sent "Gingerbread in a Jar," a
demonstration of gift ideas for
the Christmas season, at First
Baptist Church Markham Woods
in Lake Mary on Tbesday, Nov. 2
at 7 p m . in the Fellowship Hall
meeting room.
Everyone attending will
receives -treat” from the Disney
Institute Chef. An extra door
prize will be given by the San
ford Flower Shop.
For m ore Inform ation, call
(407)333-2085.
LJ' u v i a t u ' t i % h u
Dirort Cromntion
O ther A m ato
Caaaeiberry — October 28.
Michael Brett Ruggtos, 33, Eaat
3 8 5
Ml
« l - t — V-------------------- M
---------KicKy
Lynn nunocv x , nuron
■»----- «L ------------------------- 1 IF ______
O m n jlc m rm tw T tU u O m c -r
j j F Ftoatfy Owned t Senrlag Qmnd floods For 10 Yean ^
V
Wylly Avenue, Sanford. He
wee charged w ith driving
leu'/r
Ia n
retum to their missionary home
there soon. They have spent die
past several months in Sanford
on furlough.
They visit Vietnam several
tim es a year' to teach and
encourage pastors and other
Christians.
g o a ia n ib b
u r e te r m a s
B urial
idano* by Seminole County
deputiet he was chargad with
battory/dom eatic violence.
r
4490
M .4 9 5
W e Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans
j} 2 7 - 1 5 0 0
bar 28. Antonio DaneQe Holi
day, 22, WUaon Avenue,
Ovtadcv wee eloppod by Semi
nole County depudea on Oak
Greater Orlando Area
Since 1940
rick Anthony Berrios, 18, Ban
croft Street, Deltona, was
sloppsd by S m inols County
and SR 15. H tw aschaigK l
with driving under the Influ-
Sanford— October 28.
Michael G Johnson, 29, Randall
Street, Sanford, waa stopped by
Ask about your Company
Plan Distribution Options.
13<h Street and Mangouedne
Avenue. He was charged with
grand theft auto, and driving
on a suaptndad license.
You’ll!
Then you'd be able to
make a wise, informed
by Altamonte Springs poUot.
Sha was charged w ith burglary
•
n H lfj
m
€9t
24 Hn, TMsphone (407) 198-flll •
Bill Kirchhoff
at W lhhire and Dabby Drives.
H aw aii
fOtmWlj
FU N ER A L H O M ES
r |5 r n r H
■I ........•SVWNMf W V W S IS II M
William Joaaph Strickland, 18,
CEM ETER IES
t r - w - iw
G
ram kow
F uneral H
om e
v e t.
IMm
M icah M . B oa*
We have served the Sanford/Lake Mary area sin ce 1956
O nly Funeral H om e in the area that carries th e “I R em em ber
When" C ollection and "From th e Heart" C ollection
.
v>
■A
•
We are com m itted to personal sen d ees to m eet you r fam ilies n eed s.
P rofessionally trained p re-n eed staff.
Local B urial, S h ip o u t a n d C rem atio n A rra n ? jm en ts
• +
G ram kow Funeral H om e, w h ere serv ice c o n ies first.
-
S lm p ly p u t..b e c o m in g th e
beat
�4A • Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida * Sunday. October 31, 1999
T he M eter
Who measured up ami who came up short? The Meter takes the weekly vital
signs of the county to discover who's got their nu*K>working.
OH KAY! OH KAYt: Godspeed, Kay Bartholomew. Sanford's
first lady, the elegant and loving Kay Bartholomew, is moving
to Annapolis, Md. Get ready, Annapolis, soon Kay w ill be
puttin' on the Rrtz for you, too.
A BUTCHER. A BAKER, A TEEN DANCE MAKER: Longwood's Public Safety Director Terry Baker cleared by State
Ethics Commission over his role in teen dances. Let the beat
goon.
KILLING TIM E: Longwood special meetings thst fall to pro
duce enough commissioners to produce voles on special
matters. Quit wasting tim e. If it's not special enough to get
five board members together at a meeting, ft's not special.
WNESTEWWT
1 9 5 7 -1 9 9 9
HE’S A WINNER: Sanford Mayor Lany Dale co u ld n l have
been any kinder to the group that protested at his home on
Thursday. He not only listened to concerns about affordable
housing, he tried to comfort his guests. Dale, wearing a col
orful apron, grilled hot dogs on his driveway for everyone
The shame is thal Sanford (ftd n l have mayors Hka this SO and
60 years ago.
Your View
TO N KU fTS THE MOOT! Hera's a meter cheater. BOOOOO
on anyone trick or treating on Sunday night, it's Saturday
m ii Q
n riilb
ie
riigni, iyou
OOtfns.
The year o f the
w om an... voter
WASHINGTON — For
able” rating higher than her
women, the Y2K problem may
“favorable.” A third of the peobe politics. The glass ceiling that pie w ho say they inland to vote
once m adethe U S. Senate the
for Giuliani give her as the ise*
M v m n f f e r s h is
r a y c r v U K ie rs lU S
Views on Sanford S
k A *A| n n j
prOpOSea noiei ana
C o n fe re n c e c e n te r
To th« ed ito r
All of the recent article* in the
newspaper about the proposed
hotel, and possible convention
center, lately have been very
educational regarding current
Issues, concerns of the community and concerns of the business
sida of things.
In my eyes It appears that
g M ffiM iK R '
race for the US. Senate ................ .............. challenger. The ref
from New York is seen
— Ur working and m
bv ally and enemy
d ie d ees folk who
both m the first ptwwin the leae-thaivepi
ry of an iiwvitable
boroughs of New
presidential campaign. I
York, those whom
The voters and the
sleek Manhattan!*
media see it that way.
deride as the "brki
Ask moat A m m an*
and tunnel crowd,
from coast to coai^
lend to root for th«
whether they would
H U B B U B underdog,
rather watch s debate
.
How else do yc
between A1 Gore and
J J "
explain the Meta i
George W. Bush or one M a t t h C W S ‘h*“ Y«*” 7
between Hillary Clin- . . . . . . .
The “gender g*
ton and Rudy Giuliani.
is Just beginning t
I know the dash I'd like to aee.
open in the race for 2000. A
Such passionate interest carmonth ago, Gov. Budt was k
lies a price. What other candiing among both men and
date for a state level office.
women. Today, he Ubegbmi
would have The Economist of
to suffer the same fate am en
London wondering aloud
women that has hurt Repubi
whether a candidate was a legit- candidates since the days of
imate fan of the local baseball
Ronald Reagan. A month agi
team?
he was leading by 19 petccn
The problem facing the first
among men and by 7 percsn
lady was how to deal w ith this
among women. While hU bi
global skepticism .ibout her
ing from men ha* inched up
devotion to the Bronx Bombers. 21 percent, he now trails G o
Does she attend the World
among women.
Series o r leave Yankee Stadium
Could it be that ths more
to her expected Republican
Gore pushes hU Democratic
opponent Rudolph Giuliani?
dentials — pro-labor, pro lei
Does she skip the series or folera, pro-health care, pro*nvi
low the Godfather's axiom to
rorunent — the more worner
“keep your friends dose, your
him as their man in the race'
enemies closer?” Does she take a so, George W. Bush will nett
powder or walk into the "House more than charm, a fresh fac
that Ruth Built” and take the
and a good name to beat No
boo-ing of the century?
The latest Zogby poll has
icwt* Hw ays
tm rw
Rudy leading Hillary 51 percent
to 40 percent More ominously, it e urn lo s s ra m m n arw si A
has the first lady's "unfavort
community may have been a littie too eager for progress. It
teem s that we may have catered
to the "first to come along* a littie too much. I believe that msy
b e a t least part of the explanation
as to w hy the developer felt thst
aendlng wprseewtattvo to meet
w ith the city commiaeion on a
holiday was not necessary. It
may alao explain why the devdo p erfclt no sense of urgency to
meet deadlines.
The cancellation of the cunent
agreement between the d ty of
Sanford and the Hotel developer
was a sm art move. Chalk one up
for the Mayor and d ty committion. Bottom line is that almost
anyone knows that if you cater
too much to a buyer U can give
die buyer the impression that
you the seller are not too b rig h t
The m ain issu t seems to
revolve around the location. The
developer was allowed to p k h
ictohred, even lust on the Vfcat
tid e of City HaH Selling City
Hall has already been dhcuaeed
Between City H all and the
adjoining partial* of land ate
roads that could be Incorporated
into the development and that
could provide the neoroeary area
for such a developm ent That
location w ould be better than
one on the East side of our dow n
tow n commercial d istrict court
houas, and other facilities and
operations that already depend
on existing roads,
Some may aay that skill will
not be enough room. No prob-
TJrzg zzizzz
ln
S
f
hom ing the hotel into the park lake front that is up for sale right
may not be a good deal for the now. That area w ould provide
sellar o r the dty. TVafBc con- enough room for any kind of
cents, walling off the lake, reduc- developm ent The location is
ing park area, parking, and dan- doae to 1-4, Highway 46, and 17sity in general appear to be the 92. Down tow n w ould never
potential problems. If the lorn- have to oontsnd erllh the daUv*
tion w as moved further weet try services that w ould frequM*
many of thaw problems could be the H o ld aeveral Brass i day.
Trying to reason with the political season
As we come down the home stretch of the hole digger had to Ires ho o t Tkflufcoidyour
election season in Longwood, time to (hack
What the sign doesn't MB you
in on my favorite dty prior to Tuesday's trip
rerntrand did not trots an that i
to the pods that will decide two commbatan
seats and 21 ballot questions. Don't forget
_
Longwood voters, dty clerk Geri Zambri is
Mud Lake abut N* property. The sign aleo
reminding everybody to bring
............................ doesnof tall you L ovratnndipai
photo identifkatian to dty hail—it's
k i Isvor of # » project but didn't
required under a new state law
h a rsto take the heat lor BlouAprtor to casting your ballots.
I c o a t based an Ns absMMkra. Tt
M idnight iM ha garden of good
sign also doea not M l you that Bi
and evil
former d ty adm toK eM orm ddl]
With this bring the final week
engineer who pudted ths project
before the election, you had to
see no longro employees d fth s
wonder when the mud was going
I municipality. Bad information
to fly in the District 1 race between
leads to bad votas. Distorted mei
Rusty Miles and John Maingot and
aagro aren't illegal but euro mata
the Dbtrict 4 race between Anna_
you wonder about the credibility
m arieV scraandButchBundy.lt
” * _
and ethics of the raasrongtrs.
flew Tuesday night following the
D o S & D u S Speaking of m ro aafq afl four cm
Codes Enforcement Board meeting,
g
lihlatro wBport opfwW nnal M ai
whan challengers Bundy and Mainduggery is to Hama for a rash of
got were Joined by their most ardent support- missing campaign signs in ths 11th hour of
er, mayor Paul Loveatnnd, in oonstrqcting a the impending election,
rather misleading sign along Rangeline Road.
Now this is hriroraflag
The sign biamas incumbents Miles and Vacca
Speaking of conflicts of kUmratm oroBu
for the $190;OOOheadache that has become
a few eyebrows wet* raked Bdararak a t '
Mud Lake. Outside of the political doubleLongwood'* Board of Adjkratment hearing
speak embtaconed on the sign, Just the sight that took up the issue of d ty comadrafonra
of the mayor in blue Jeans armed with a pato- Steve M iliar's riw d/garape /ratsrhad j tmra*
turn/detached riructura or urhtotvra Bis
Seminole Herald
"S*ning Seminal* County Sine* 1908"
8undey,Ootober31,1999 • WaL99, Nu. 81
phone: (4 0 7 ) 922-2911 P ttC (4 0 7 ) 32 3-9 409
RgpubUc
�Seminole Herald, Sanford. Bortda - Sunday, October 3 1 ,1B99 • M
Letters
and politically. The long awaited bum p card regarding the
problem M udd Lake project is
being played by the candidates
opposing the incumbents in the
d ty election.
D isdples Butch Bundy and
John Maingot, commission candidates were spotted with their
fearless leader Paul Lovcstrand
erecting yet another Longwood
Injustice and disservice to their
constituents by placing large
signs (visible from Daytona) on
Rangeline road in protest of an
expenditure that is now being
stated as a "boondoggle" by
Lovcstrand.
The facts however are much
different than what Lovcstrand
portrays, In fact it was Commiasioner Paul Lovcstrand that help
market the project to the citizens,
as well as, motion that the name
be changed to Island Lake North
to better represent die final anticipated outcome.
The outcome was much less
than w hat the people were lead
to believe. The "lake" that was
to be created/restored is no differant now than before with the
exception of monies no longer in
the storm w ater fund.
Commissioners Rusty Miles
and Anna Marie Vacca are being
pinned with the blame when in
fact they acted out of good faith
tow ards their constituents by
hearing recommendations of the
so called "experts" as Commitdoner Stove Miller tikes to say.
The d ty adm inistrator, Shelton
Smith, d ty engineer Fred Merkel
DeSantis
cities lake contractor developed
the program and presented it to
the commission for approval
w ith their blessing,
Comm issioners M iles and
Vacca expressed some concerns
along with commissioner Ron
Sargeant that were answered to
satisfaction by Mr. Smith. The
com missioners approved the
project w ith exceptions from
Commissioner Lovcstrand who
issued a conflict of interest to not
vote because he stood to benefit
from the project. Mr. Lovcstrand
you sec lives on the project and
Mr. Miller, who w as absent.
Com m issioners Miles and
Vacca responded to both citizens
and their staff to make this dedsion, which up until this election
I thought was a commissioners
responsibility, but not in the
unw ritten manual, "The World
According to Lovcstrand."
Uncharacteristic of politicians
today Miles and Vacca have
shown tremendous strength by
adm itting that errors were made
by both staff and commission,
For their punishment they have
taken a tot of abuse and queshoning by this letter projects
success.
Since the projects completion
these two commissioners have
acted forthright with their calls
for evaluations only to be pummeled and their efforts thwarted
by com missioners M iller and
Lovcstrand.
The two latter commissioners
even squelched an attem pt by
this letter w riter to present infor-
motion that would old the cur*
rent city adm inistrator (John
Drago) and his staff to better
understand and evaluate the
project since they were not with
the city at the time.
Commissioner Miller has to
step outside to see which way
the wind is blowing to deter
mine his stance on the project.
Eight months after the comple
tion of the project Mr. Miller
deems it a success and concurs
w ith whom he refers as the
experts. One month later Mr.
Miller calls the project, "a Bum
m er", which I believe in Mr.
M ilters speak m eant disaster.
Mr. Miller is proud of the fact
that he did not vote for the pro
ject, but this was not because he
voted to abstain or voted "no",
it is because he was not present.
The "boys of October" (I don’t
mean baseball) have come out
again, albeit at night to chastise
others for something they them
selves could have prevented but
chose not to.
Miles and Vacca may have
made some mistakes in judg
ment, but have more than com
pensated with integrity. As for
commissioners Miller and our
beloved Mayor Paul Lovcstrand:
Hey guys — Grow up!
7b use phrases like Mr. M iller
quite frankly and quite honestly
I don't see how Longwood can
stomach much more.
Abortion: a silent freedom
Six of us were having lunch
the other day, all women in our
late 30s and 40s. The discussion
turned to a radio story one
woman had heard that morning.
The piece quoted women who
felt their abortions had been a
crime perpetrated on them by
society and had felt
.............
grief-stricken and
demoralized ever since. 1
Why, my friend
asked, do we rarely
hear about the women »j f^
who say they are
~
relieved — the ones
K ^
who are grateful to be H N |k
able, to finish school,
find a job, get married
and have children
,
when they are ready to
be good mothers?
H y ||
We all nodded, but
*
said nothing. Then one • • •
woman broke the alienee.
"When I had an abortion," she
said, "I shook the doctor's hand
and said, "Thank you!"
We had all been friends for
years and none of us knew she
had had an abortion.
"1 had one, too," said another
woman. And on around the
table Among the six women,
there had been four abortions.
Here was a group of doae friends
who talked about everything
from husbands to bikini waxing
to concepts of God. A woman
couldn't find a safer group with
whom to share her abortion
experience Yet until that Hindi,
none of us ever had.
Anti-abortionists would say
wc were ashamed. Not this
crowd. The real explanation isn't
personal. Though abortion has
been a protected legal right for 27
years, women still get the messqge that there is something so
........ .
unnatural about term!noting a pregnancy
that it is not safe even
to talk about it
for whom the timing of reproduction has always made an
enormous difference," University
of California at Davis anthropologist Sarah BLaffer Hardy writes
in her upcoming book, "Mother
Nature: A History of Mothers,
Infants and Natural Selection."
"The... underpinnings of a quintewcntially 'pro-choice' mammal
are not new."
Yet in one of the most evolved
What women
almost never hear is
that controlling their
reproduction is as old
— and in the strictest
sense, as natural — as
motherhood itself.
Some species of mammais reabsorb embryos
I
when the pregnant
female detects a shift
* * * in the soda! dim ale
that might endanger her offspring.
Pregnant monkeys can spontancously abort when their social
group has been usurped by a
new male.
And look what can happen
when women have no repvoduotive options: Dating back to the
1400s and reaching into the
1800s, baby abandonment was a
common practice in Europe,
affecting millions of children. In
societies in the world, on the
brink of the 21st century, women
are still made to feel shame for
legally controlling the timing of
their own reproduction. And
they're made to feel scared, too.
Having an abortion puts them in
the crosshairs of so-called pro-lifera who bomb clinics and gun
down doctors.
So we keep quiet, even among
our friends. Our silence has sustained the anti-abortion move
ment for nearly three decades,
giving them a void to fill with
stories of regret and shame,
There are many other voices
among the 15 million American
w om si who have abortions each
y ear— voices of relief and
tan k * . They're in the grocery
line next to you. In the dorm
room down the haO. Across the
table at a restaurant If only we
could hear them.
B
Berry’s World
day, good Hide to all four candidata* in the Longwood d ty commiaaton races. Your willingness
to aarveae citizen legislators is
commendable. Let's hope in the
future that regardloes of the
make-up of tha d ty commiMion,
tha board finnly resolve* to put
guide the fin* d ty of Longwood
wttn vtuorv
•no w o c r
loving cat*. Your 14/JOO resi
dents deserve that from you. All
ofyou.
BELLSOUTH
V 3 bedroom, 2 ba. 9 Block Construction
V 2 car garage
V Landscapes pkg.
V Maytag appliances V 10 Yr. warranty
V Mocn Faucets
Prices May Vary
With *
(904) 932-2424
1063 Saxon Blvd.
DELTONA
FHA/VA
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H O T E L
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N o w U n cio r N o w O w n e r s h ip n n d M n n n g o m o n t
>ur Fun Stnxe Restaurant. Then Ueel Your Friends At Our Yacht Club Louna
i.’ i w ii' i .i\ i m"i u j 'n*(i • m r i i j i i h j
» I HOtt J*M» I •> I «l • s.ilt-%1 I lO"*) \2 S
s I'altttt n o
\ 2 \2
. s.«nfnr«l. 11
1 9 9 9
2 5 th
A n n u a l G o ld e n
S c h e d u le
O ct. 31
A g e
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
G a m e s
o f E v e n ts
-
Nov. 2
Hwy. 17-92-M a itla n d
Ph. 339-8988
,
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I
Si'rt'itiii Sanford Sinn' 19 7 4
Al l. IJ-( AVI \l
Ol 1) 1VSIIIONSI \l>\\
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( S c h e d u le lo r N o v . 3 - N o v 6 to r u n e a c h d a y in th e S e m in o le H e r a ld )
Colonial Room Restaurant
Unlim ited Internet Access
Dote nnd Tim e
MONDAY TMHU SATURDAY
(407) 323-2999
PRE-HOLIDAY
CLEANING SPECIAL
11 a.m .-2 p.m
1 p.m,
2 30 p.m
DonsMmtin nnd Tom Wilson (■■ndon txiym n yumo of dominoes whilo Lois Marcot (contor) looks
on at tfio 1998 Golden Aye (im nos Tins yenr s dominoes competitions will bo field Tuesday and
Friday at tho Sanloid Senior ( enter
Gift Certificates Available
J U S T IN
Loon.nd Stono, 92. and
Willie Cummings, 69 at
last year s pancako race
TH O SE
G U ESTS!
from *9.95 per month
Senior Expo
Opening Ceremonies
Name That Tune
Sanford Civic Center
Sanlord Civic Center
Sanford Civic Contor
City of Sanford
City of Sanford
City of Sanford
Breakfast
G olt-Calloway
Tennis
Cycling-5K
Bowling-Singles
G olf-Calloway
C yclin g -10K
Billiards-M en's 8 Ball
Monday Eve Welcomo
Sanford Civic Center
M ayfair Country Club
Sylvan Lake Park
Sanlord Civic Center
AMF Deltona Lanes
Mayfair Country Club
Sanford Civic Center
Sanford Senior Contor
Sanford Civic Confer
Over 50 Club
First Baptist Church of Sanford
Seminole County
City of Sanford
City of Sanford
First Baptist Church of Sanford
City of Sanford
City of Sanford
City of Sanford
$Q95
y
l
7 a.m.
7 30 a m.
9 a.m.
9 a.m.
9 30 a rn
1 p.m
1 p.m
2 pm
5 - 7 pm
WE DO
WINDOWS!
9 am
9 a.m
9 a.m
1 p.m
1 p.m.
2 pm
321-7699 or 324-1177
H ousekeeping • Com m ercial and Residential
Be sure you hear the
start and finish.
•></••> A i i i i o i r m r
t l i c n fa e n i n g <>1 t h e i r m ’tt 1
SA N FO R D OFFICE
HEARING AIDS
Breakfast
G oll-Handicap
Hobby & Photography
Show (exhibitors only)
Basketball
Billiards-W om en s 8 Ball
Tennis
Cribbage
Golf-Handicap
Badminton
Sanford Civic Center
M ayfair C ounlry Club
Sanford City Hall
Over 50 Club
First Baptist Church of Sanford
Seminole County Extension Homemakers
Salvation Army G ymnasium
Sanford Senior Center
Sanford Senior Center
Sanford Somor Center
Mayfair Country Club
Salvation Army Gym
Rotary Breakfast Club
City of Sanford
Sem inole Comm Volunteer Program. Inc
City of Sanford
First Baptist Church of Sanford
Beta Sigma Phi
at 421 Manpimstinc Ascnuc
Sanlonl. I I. 42771
r-ll 171 402 2 lot
r K ipln in I m in of c ' I l<||>
O f f e r i n g ...
•
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( 1 !»«•%•> S i i r i » « * r \
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l*« ri|* l» < r .a l \ . i m u l . t r
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• l lir.iMMiiitl
f \l« l.n n tn lliw m il. Hn a * t t
Golden Age Games kick off this weekend
AHT
M CI K VIE HEARING TECHNOLOGY. INC.
7 a.m.
7:30 a.m
8 a m.-4 p.m.
f
. »J
The 25th Annual Golden Age Games begin this weekend with opening cer
emonies and torch-lighting scheduled for I p.m. Sunday at the Sanford Civic
Center.
The Senior Fxpo runs 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday as well, with 15 companies
offering information to seniors. Refreshments will he served and the popular
“Name That Tune" competition will begin at 2:30 p.m.
Seniors from across the nation will gather through Nov. 7 for a week of
friendly competition with more than 40 sporting, festival and special events
planned. Those who will be 50 or older by Dec. 31 are welcome to partici
pate.
The Seminole Herald will dedicate two pages each day to the games ;
between Oct. 31 and Nov. 7 and will publish schedules and winners’ names,
as they become available.
ry^
5268 W LS I' S.R. 46
SANFORD, FL 32771
PHONE: (407) .428 4540
The Golden Age Games is a sleppingstone toward the Florida Senior
Games State Championship and include everything from golf, tennis and
cycling to cribbage. dominoes, pinochle and pancake races.
Originally conceived in 1975 by a group of local businessmen, the Golden
Age Games has grown into one of the largest senior games in Florida and is
recognized nationally as the Nation’s Oldest Senior Games. Held the first
week in November each year, medals arc awarded to the top three male and
female finishers in each sport, event and age division. With many non-athletie events scheduled, you don’t have to be an athlete to participate.
ilolth) llriNMin, Short) Smiili .uul Hill Wclhorn .in* on Ii.iihI
lo serve \ou and your Tamil)
N o w I s T H a 7 /7 / i f T o
P la n F o r T o m o r r o w
For more information, stop by the Senior Center at the corner of Sanford
Ave. and Seminole Blvd. in downtown Sanford ortho Recreation Dept, on the
first floor of City Hall or call (407) 302-1010 or (407) 330-5697.
U /<»/«• iiii m w t i k t t In think' n h n iil lu% m her m i n n u n till ill. th e Jin I /» . m w
i h l l l u l i r Ini t il u l h ' i n u n In■n t 11 / n t . In ih ill ii ilh illI th e /<«<•</ J t h u h
Ih iil i» u h \ f u r fih in n n if; u n it f m fli h im in/t | m il fim r r n l n u n m i l hvt/i
llflhli n the lim it h ulh in in llm iiillx iiiu l /in u n i m ill m i \ m n lu n iih hiti-r
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orthopedics is the treatment of bone and tissue of the extremities and back.
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Call toll-free (407) 321-4500 Ext. 5784 tor more
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�8A • Seminole Hfw.ild, Sanlortl. Florida • Sunday October 31, 1999
Seminole County High School Band Festival
CITY OF LONGWOOD NOTICE OF
LAND PLANNING AGENCY
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, that tho L a n d P la n n in g A g e n c y (LP A ) will hold public hear
ings on November 10. 1999 at 7.00 PM., or as soon thereafter as possible, in tho City Commission Chambers, 175 Wosl Warron
Avenue, Longwood1, Florida, to hear public comment regarding the following:
A p p lic a n t:
G e ne ra l L o c a tio n :
Lake Mary lifts water restrictions
N o rth la n d C o m m u n ity C h u rc h
D og T ra ck R oad
1. A N X -03-99
S P A -09-99
R Z-10-99
Tax P a rc e l ID « : 0 5 -2 1 -3 0-5 18 -0 00 0 -0 1 30(S )
2. A N X -04-99
S P A -10-99
R Z-11-99
Tax P a rc e l ID « :
3. A N X-05-99
S P A -02-99
R Z-03-99
Tax P a rc e l ID * : 05-21-30-518-0000-0080
4. A N X -06-99
S P A -12-99
R Z-13-99
Tax P a rc e l ID « : 05-21-30-518-0000-0070
5. A N X -07-99
S P A -13-99
R Z-14-99
Tax P a rc e l ID « : 05-21 -3 0-5 1 B-0000-006B
A p p lic a n t:
G e ne ra l L o c a tio n :
05- 21-30 -5 18 -00 00 -0 1 30(N )
R o g e r L. M o b le y
N o rth S id e o f S .R . 434 fro m E a st C ity lim its to R id g e R oad
6. S P A -04-99 R Z-09-99
All seven high schools from Seminole County participated in the 24th
Annual Seminole County High School Band Festival Tho event,
sponsored by the Optimist Club of Sanford and tho Seminole Herald,
features tho half-time and competition shows that each of the bands
perform during marching soason The festival, which is not a com
petition, gives band mombers, family, friends and tho public, and
opportunity to seo all of the bands at one time. Those bands pictured
included (to p ,le ft) Seminole High School; (to p , rig h t) Lako Brantloy
High School; (b o tto m , rig h t) Lako Mary High School; and (bo tta pn ,
le ft) Oviodo High School.
The Lake Mary City Commis
sion has lifted mandatory water
restrictions placed into effect in
April 1W9.
I lowever, the City will contin
ue to follow the Water Conserva
tion Rule stipulated by the St.
Johns River Water Management
District.
Adopted by the WMD in 19*11,
the Water Conservation Rule
allows outdoor irrigation before
10 a.m. and after 4 p.m. daily.
The rule is in effect year-round.
Citizens may resume vehicle
and pressure washing activities,
bill should keep in mind lhat
water is still a precious commod
ity and saving Florida’s water
resources is a vital responsibility
that taki*s everyonefs participa
tion to he successful.
Tax P a rce l ID # : 33-20-30-513 -0 B 0 0-01 20,
33-20 -3 0-5 1 3-OOCO-O010, a n d 33-20-30-513-0C00-0Q30
(CJ3
(S§
N)
Great for your home or office.
Show people you are
“Sanford Proud!”
They also make great
Christmas gifts.
A copy ol the proposed Annexation (ANX) Small Plan Amendments (SPA) and Rezoning (RZ) will be available for review in the
Planning Division office between 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. The office is located at 194 Wilma Street, Longwood, Florida, or you may call
the office at (407) 260-3462.
At this meeting, interested parties may appear and bo heard with respect to the request. This hearing may be continued from time to
time until final action is complete Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should con
tact the ADA coordinator at (407) 260-3481, at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting.
All perrons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at the meeting, the appeal must be based on the public record
made during consideration ol this matter. Since the City of Longwood does not piovide verbatim minutes of its meetings, it is the
responsibility of an appellant to provide verbatim minutes at their own expense.
The matter discussed at this hearing is quasi-judicial in nature. As such, interested parties are prohibited from contacting members of
the Land Planning Agency on this matter, except during the public hearing, or by written communication to the Planning Division at the
address above.
Each
A project o f the Sanford Historical Society, Inc.
AVAILABLE AT THE SANFORD MUSEUM
AND
T IIK S O 1 l\ 0 l, K lIK K A lil)
�Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida ■ Sunday. October 31, 1999 - 9 A
Business
Putting in the finishing touches
Race for hotel conference
center still centers on Sanford
B y B ill K e m i_________________
Start Writer
Photo •utxnirtad to tho HoroW
Foster Conant and Associates oversees the culmination ot Its landscape architectural design at 550 Building
under construction in Heathrow International Business Center with the installation ot 50-fool live oak trees that
use the reflective glass curtain wall as a backdrop The Pizzuti Compamos are developing the 120 000-squareloot. throe-story building Brasfiold & Gorno is the general contractor and Hunton Brady Pryor Maso Architect.
PA provided the design.
Business Briefs
Roget's Fine Wine St Beer opens
OVIEDO - Roget's Fine Wine & Beer has opened
in the Tuskawilla Bend shopping center, 2200 Win_ter Springs Blvd., in the Tuakawilla-Ovlcdo area.
$ Roget's, a 1200-square foot specialty shop, fea
tu res more than 200 varieties of imported and
^domestic wines, as well as nearly 100 types of
micro-brewed an dseasonal beers. Also available
*are accessories such as corkscrews, wine jackets,
'decanters, wineglasses, books, and reference matetrials.
I'
Realtor Tour on Oct. 21
;i SANFORD - The annual Sanford/Seminole
ICounty Chamber of Commerce Realtor Tour will
:be held Thursday, Oct, 21.
* The breakfast kick off will be at 8:30 a.m. at the
/Seminole County Public School Educational Sup
port Center, 400 E. Like Mary Boulevard in San
ford.
1
I
i
SANFORD — The highstakes race to land the Seminole
County Conference Center took
.mother twist this week.
Because Sanford voided the
lease with the PRA Management
and Development of Philadel
phia, the Board of Seminole
County Commissioners was
expected this week to open up
competition for the county's des
ignated conference center site.
Phe board did just that.
However, despite uncertainty
facing the Sanford site, the
County Commission also main
tained Sanford’s status as the
preferred county conference cen
ter site, a title held by Sanford
since May of 1998.
"We have advantages with the
lake that no one else can offer,"
said Sanford Mayor Larry Dale.
The board did rescind a com
mitment to spend tourist tax dol
lars generated by the hotel/con
ference center toward paying off
the project's debt or marketing
the center.
Meanwhile, the Sanford City
Commission this week agreed to
fund a feasibility study for a pro
posed hotel and conference cen
ter on a portion of Fort Mellon
Park on the city's waterfront.
The Commission's decision
comes at a time when seven
developers have expressed an
interest in bidding for the pro
ject.
Sanford City Manager Tony
VanDerworp said the feasibility
study will cost between $20,000
to $35,000 to perform, and could
be completed in a 45-day period.
However, the commission
may rescind its action if bids by
research companies to perform
the study are too high.
Dale said he has been receiv
ing a number of calls from the
companies expressing interest in
the project since the City Com
mission voided a 50-year lease
with PRA Management and
Development Inc. of Philadel
phia.
"What people seem to forget
is that from the beginning just
getting a major developer inter
ested in Sanford is a coup," Dale
said. "Making this work is going
to take time."
The commission voided the
lease* with PRA Development on
Oct. 11 because the feasibility
study had not been performed
tvithin a deadline established in
the lease agreement. Further
more, PRA Development Presi
dent Joe Pacitti failed to send a
representative to the Oct. 11 City
Commission meeting to discuss
the reasems for extending the
deadline.
City Manager Tony VanDer
worp said the city still lias a
number of steps to perform
before resubmitting a proposal
to the county. Those steps
include deciding who will be
responsible for performing a fea
sibility study; requesting expres
sions of interest from additional
developers; negotiating with the
Need A Small Office? Warehouse?
W h y P a y M o re ?
,
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
/ •
T H E BUCK STARTS HERE AT
The speakers will include Jeanne Morris, School
Board member, and Sherry O'Leary, Magnet
School Coordinator/Consent Decree Coordinator.
The schools to be highlighted on the tour are
Seminole High and Gold shorn Elementary. The
sponsors are PNC Mortgage and First American
Title.
To register, call Linda Howard at PNC Mort
gage, 475-1575.
Torrey promoted at Keller Outdoor Services
SANFORD - Jim Torrey, a 20-year landscaping
veteran, has been promoted to general manager for
Keller Outdoor Services.
Torrey joined Sanford-based Keller three years
ago. Keller is an environmental services, landscap
ing, irrigation and nursery company.
With Torrey's appointment, Keller announced
several major contracts worth more than $1.3 mil
lion.
top developers; finalizing public
and private funding of the proje*ct; and executing a lease.
Although officials from the
city of Like Mary* have not yet
submitted a formal bid to Seminole County, The Pizzuti Group
plans to build a 300-n*nm hotel
with meeting space in the
He*athrow International Business
Center on Like Mary's bustling
Interstate*"! corridor.
The company intends to begin
construction on the hotel in Like
Mary by early December, and
the project is expected to last 10
to 12 months, said Ken Simback,
Pizzuti's senior vice-president.
There will be several restau
rants and boutiques built in
coordination with the hotel, Simhack said. However, Simback
said the size of conference space
has yet to be determined. Coun
ty officials are seeking 50,000 to
60,000 square feet for the confer
ence center site.
Although the hotel developer
that Pizzuti is working with
remains anonymous, Simback
said the developer has per
formed a feasibility study and is
continuing with the project. Sim
back said the hotel developer
will be announced within the
coming month.
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530 N. Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, FL 32771
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�10A • Sominols Hmak), Sanford, Florida • Sunday, October 31,1999
Candidates
Park
C o n tin u e d fro m P a |c 1A
great big trucks that were
loaded with everything,"
Yancey said. "This was the
grandest thing I've ever been
part of."
The d ty provided insurance
for those working on the pro
ject. Area schools were consult
ed while planning the swings,
slides, and other playground
equipm ent
The Park Avenue property
was one of the original five
parks designated by Henry San
ford. Tbe d ty was incorporated
in 1877.
Finally, after 18 months of
planning and fundraising, came
the community-wide efforts to
create the park over a five day
period.
Volunteers worked three
shifts per day, and food was
donated by various members of
the community.
Three meals and two snacks
were served daily, and a barbe
cue was held for the dedication
ceremony on Nov. 5.
"We had refrigerators, deep
freezers, stoves, and all of these
"General Sanford said that it
should be used as a park, and
never a house would be built on
it," Yancey said.
It was at one time used as a
dty tennis court, and then it
was leased to the Catholic
Church for $1 per year.
Today, both Wimblsh and
Yancey said they are pleased to
see children enjoying the park.
"It's just wonderful," Wimbish said. "Rarely, unless there's
very bad weather, do I go by the
park without seeing a child on
the playground equipment, or
someone enjoying die beauty."
Sanford Mayor Larry Dale
said that he was among the partidpants performing carpentry
work at the park in 1989.
"I was a carpenter along with
a crew I brought In," Dale said.
"M artha and Judy detenre the
credit The whole community
pulled together. It was done so
fa st it was amazing."
U p d a te when a plaque will
be installed in the park honor
ing Yancey and Wimblsh has
not yet been decided.
PH * IA
w orn out ones,” said Dundy.
D istrict 1 Incumbent Rusty
MUes likewise plans to hit the
pavem ent.
"The last weekend before the
election has traditionally been
one of good old fashion hard
w ork, door-to-door," M iles
said.
H is challenger, John Maingot, likewise planned walking
activities throughout the week
end.
In addition to deciding two
seats on the d ty commission,
Longw ood electors w ill cast
votes on 21 ballot questions.
C ity clerk G erl Zam brl is
rem inding all Longwood vot
ers of a new state law that
requires registered voters to
provide s photo identification,
preferably a Florida d riv er's
license or Florida ID. If not
they w ill have to fill out an affi
davit at the poll prior to casting
their votes.
Longwood City H ell, located
at 179 West W arren Avenue,
w ill serve as the d ty 's polling
place. Voters may cast their
ballots from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m .
Tuesday.
Signs
Rates
session, law m akers directed
G allagher to develop a more
accurate m ethod of calculat
ing the state's graduation
and dropout rates. Using
1997-98 data from school dis
tricts, the D epartm ent of Edu
cation estim ated the statew ide
graduation rate at about 50
percent.*
"We have good news and
bad new s," Gallagher said.
"Using current year data and
the new law, w e've seen our
graduation rate rise 10 per
cent from the estim ated level.
But 60 percent ia by no means
an acceptable rate. We can
and m ust do better."
Each school district was
given the opportunity over
the p ast year to adjust die
data subm itted to die D epart
m ent of Education.
PH * 1A
Seminole County school
board members said they
w ould like to know why the
d istrid ranks among the top
ten for dropout rates, and No.
40 for graduation rates.
"Wow, that doesn't seem
right," said Board member
Diane Bauer.
The statew ide graduation
rate is 60.2 percent, and the
dropout rate is 5.4 percent.
"For y ean we have labored
under the m isconception that
Florida's graduation rate hov
ered around the 73 percent
m ark," said Education Com
m issioner Tom Gallagher.
"That figure was not only
inaccurate b u t terribly m is
leading due to a flawed calcu
lation m ethod."
D uring the 1999 legislative
H * >A
up a handful of Consent Agen
da items that include: the pur
chase approval of nine Motoro
la portable radio units for
police patrol use in the amount
of $22,342; the purchase
approval of 15 Vector emer
gency blue light bars from Fed
eral Signal D istributor In the
amount of $10,724.
In addition to the m ayor's
report, commissioners report,
and reports by the d ty adm inis
trator and d ty attorney, indi
vidual commission members
are expected to make several
appointm ent nominationa to a
number of vacancies on Longwood • Lo oci tmroroemem
Board, and Parks and Racreatton Advisory Board.
vuireu ik Djevcny
Alumni Flag Football game is Nov. 4
OVIEDO • Oviedo High School to hosting an Alumni vs. Faculty
flag football game on Nov. 4 as part at the homecoming festivities.
Anyone w ho to an alumni from OHS (any year) who wished to
play in die game to encouraged to call Marge Carver, athletic
tary, at 320-4221 to register.
The faculty has never lost the game.
There will also be a barbecue chicken dinner w ith all die trim
mings, and a parade that afternoon and a cow plop fundraiser.
Enroll N ow
for Fall!
$ Huntington
K-3 * 4 (P reschool)
K-5 (Kindergarten)
Call 407422-5577 or
407-322-0900
S I B
•
/ft
<11
*py*ir*
»*||
A(1f ;
1
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CHANGE OF LAND USE
lo ry CNy Convntotoon s M
l* a L * a Urey Cfty MM.
In The Streets O f H istoric Downtown Sanford, F lorida
-
r.
£Ml ‘
1 2 -
$5.00 Admission tnetndn Firm Concerts (Children 12 and underfine)
—
f t f i a n H n l Is m ------w w w .u
f w n o o u v o .n o v
'.r m
>A I I IH () A Y
oonofrtlp.rn.it pm.
conoart 6 p.m. i 0 pm.
P arn e
Checke
SU N D A Y
Morf)
C M oa, l a t e M e y 0 % H d i, 100
Country Club R oad, L it e M ary,
mum, M o n ito r tv e u d ) Friday. from S flO A M u n * M O PJX., o r you
Bahamian Market Place • Arts, Crafts 4 Antique* • Junkanoo Parade • Midway Ridee
g S tipes of noo-elop Entertainment > 1 0 0 Events 4 Exhibits • Zoo Animel Experience
m
Seminole Herald g f t m i
■
i
\
Y W W Y .i
a a s & z s i* * - .* * .
few-
-■■■■■
�Main Street
names
Halloween
Decoration
Contest
winners
The Sanford Main Street
organization held a store
front decorating contest
for downtown business.
On Friday, the winners
were announced. Among
those honored for their
decorations were: (left)
Barbara Lambert from
■'
antique shop, displays her
first-place award; (right
top) Judges Anne VanDerworp, le ft and Pete
House, right present SalUe Darden o f Bigger N
Better Ladies Fashions
with die second-place
award; (right bottom )
Judges Pete House and
Anne VanDerworp stand
in front of Delilah's
Antiques, which won the
third-place award.
wfeaft tv wffl diacim tha —
provided bv the
what comity.
M Of
Hwfaeeprogrembopentothe public. To
Ofin in flti County b tfw recipient of federal grant funds
mraugn i n u fn o ir of prognuri m v m n u w v q u j mw
DqpartnwntofhOUsinflandiMwnP evetoprTwntiHUBt
i
BHmBL
■id»>
t i l l l3BO*3 IX7T#
fSmcme
>ped*l embtance to ptr-
*■la , dLur'dlblmi MHMbaal
(£80) Program. These programs am designated prima
rily to assist the County's very low Inoome reaktente
through a variety of aotMles. In order to etreamllns die
Tha hearing w«l be held on Monday, November 0,1000,
at 7:00 p.m. in tha Stt^nlnoit
^^lulldl^i^j,
1101 East 1st Street, Room 1028, Sanford, FL
ConaoNdeted Annual Performance 1 Evaluation Report
(CAPER): The report details tha amount of CDfiG,
HOME and E8QP programs funds spent and peroentags
Of
kjw
in o rrxxjtr«i# irvoomo fm o p n i Dpivnung from
their aotlvfttee. The report wM be submitted to (he
^ iy ^L
Mweri
utponm om of now
inyi
g ana 8u fm n Puh^^^m
h / pAsM
^MW
iw
i bees
uy
December 31,1180. The Report la evetobte for review
by tie public et the above meeting and/or at the M ow
ing location at the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 pjn.,
Monday through Friday:
Seminole County Comprehensive Planning Division
Community Development Ottos
1101 East First Street, Suite 3301
You've g o t a n o th er ch an ce
Sanford, Florida 32771
(407)886-7374
Written and oral comments on the CAPER and
Consolidated Plan Proooaa wW be m otived until
Monday; November 22,1880, el 5:00 pm . at the above
noeaon. mease om r e w re rM iy u s m o p iw i w m e
If you have any qusatona.
AmSouth’i Second Chance CD fiv ei you tw o chances to pin
you can gat o u r 21-m onth CD w ith a t.OOft AfY. b u t If th e n
Into th e original ra te , in fact, you can trad e up for th e higher
Just com e by any AmSouth branch o r call I -lOO-AMSOUTH i
how o u r Second Chance CD ic right up your alley.
•HIP PEOPLE*
�12A
Sen nolo Hotnld Sanlord. Flotidn - Sunday. OrtobPf 31. 1999
Military
Briefs
White honored for service to Sanford
I Have a llifi Heart.
\miy t inlet I liel 11 Pimentel
was plated on the I lean's I ist .it
the 1 s Military Aiudetnv, West
Point. \ 'i
lo i|iiahtv lot the
honor the ta d e t was reuuirvd to
in.imtam a t o grade point .wer
• it
•W
Metald photo by Tommy Vinrant
W Garnott Whito. shown horo with his wifo Pnuletle. rocoived an Appreciation Piaquo Irom Sanlord Mayor
Larry Dale al this week s City Commission meeting White was honorod tor his service on a variety ot city
boards ovor the last -10 yoars
\rmy I*yI Alejandro A. I ope/
has a r m e d at I ort K n o v hy . to
»o m p lfle hash to m h a l training
I tunny; the eight yveeks ot
training the solthei will ret five
nistrut lion m thill a n d tern
monies weaiviiH, m a p reading,
tai In s. military tourtesy military
|iisiue physit.il fitness tirst aid.
and Nrmy history and traditions
I o p e / Is the son ol Kalael and
I m m a I o p e / ot I o n g w issl
Ihe private is a 1
graduate
ot I y m an I h gh N bool l o n g
Wood
Coakley is 1st Reform Party
candidate in Seminole history
By
R u s s W h ito ________________
Staff Writer
WINTER SPRINGS • Look at
the ballot, it's not Jesse Ventura,
not I'at IWultanan. not Ki*ss I'erot
it s lames t tuklev. tirst-ever
Reform Party candidate in Seminoli1County
Loakley, 30, is seeking the Dis
trict I Lounty Commissioner’s
■aat held In Republican Grant
Malm
An L*y letlo High graduate,
l oakley hopes to pin a loss on
Malm anti the tyvo other Repub
licans (lorn
llagood ami
Stephanie Smith) in the District I
Race 2000
"It's a beginning and definitely
a gamble,” said Coakley. the Slate
Chairman ot Ihe Reform Party
Rules At Bylaws ( orumittee and
L hairman ot Ihe Seminole
Reform Party I want tit find out
lum many voters want a fresh,
more honest government."
Coakley's candidacy hardly
scan’s tlie sinks (>it any of the
county's Republican party lead
ers.
"I didn't even knmv them yvas
a Reform Party here," said Jim
Stelling, I xecutive Director of the
Seminole County Republican
Party.
"No one ought to lv running if
lie doesn't have a reasonable
chance of winning office,"
Stelling said. "He's yvasting his
time and the time and finances of
others I le better have money of
his own "
Coakley, a package auditor
who works at night and take’s
classes at Seminole Community
College does not have Ross
Perot's deep pockets nor Jesse
Ventura's notoriety. He's an ordi
nary' man with a wife and three
children James and Dawn Coak
ley celebrated their sixth wed
ding anniversary on Friday.
James Coakley says he thinks
then’ ought to lv a tyvo-term limit
for county commissioners.
"Hight years is enough," he
said. "After eight years, it is time
for change. ITiat's Ihe way our
forefathers wanted it to be.
Today, the money people in office
stay then?. They're just too poyverful."
Coakley also is opposed to
county-wide voting for commis
sioners.
"I believe the people in Gene
va, Oviedo, Winter Springs an?
the ones who should lv electing
the District I commissioner.
They'n’ the ones tlie district com
missioner must n’pn*sent. Natu
rally, a commissioner works for
all the county's residents, espe
cially those in his district."
One of the county's biggest
needs, Coakley said was a vision
www.lnsideSeminole.com
“Essential Seminole County
tor the future
"We know there will lv lots ot
growth." he slid "What we tuts!
is a real zoning plan to go hs
I X’winners should know Ix’lore
they pun base lain), what they
can huiki ami how they can
build.
'i t
I he i adel plans to graduate in
tlie year 2002 with a h.nlielor's
d e g n v and w ill he i ommissiomsl
as a set oml lieutenant in the l s
\r iin
Ihe mission ot the I ^ Mill
taiy \i atlemy is t o e i l m ate. train,
anil inspire young t.itlels to l v
t ommissioned o ttu e rs ami lead
•■is ui i harai lei w ho are t oininil
let I to the values ot "duly, honor,
lo u n tiy
am i piolessionalism
throughout then \iiuy t areer
I’lmentel is the son ot I l u lv ito
and Vrlene Pimentel ol ( lyietlo
He is a IWK g r a d u a te ot
< ly letlo I llgll s» liool
" Those w ho Iwc in rural agri
cultural areas built their homes
tor that reason, lor that way ot
lite." t oakley slid . ' they should
n't have to tear their area Ix’ing
rv/nned a n d re/om-d again at the
w him ot d e y e lo p e rs am i the
county commission
and a m id ntise I living. kind, ilmk eyed
blond M 1
(spayed leinule I ah h um . 7. seeking'
a limp lerin relationship
with a i ariiip kind lieailetl. dependable
limn.in who has lo o m
lor me in ilieit lif.iiI ami home
( all and ask lor I in ky
•Wi
•T.
*
*
Call the Humane Snooty of Seminole County at
J P * 3?3 H(iH5 or corno hy the shollor at 2B00 County
lif t
Homo Horn! in Siintorrt Irom I I a m
4pm
Thursday Tuesday Bring your newspapers and
aluminum cans tor recycling to benolit ttio animals
This ad sponsorod by
A
CE
Hardware
•T.
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S tor es
•T .
5?*
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W lnlir Park Dr
339-4883
321-0885
339-7365
Sponsor this space lor SW) and ttio Moratd will
donate $;,r<to the Humane Society Businesses
nnd individuals are oncouraqod to participate
Celt The Semmote Herald at 122*2611 lo find out
tin * you tan s|>onsor this spare lo help our local
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Add up to 5 qts. motor oil
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Wf.Vijfc
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t:r s ^ t o 'w :-T'if s ? >r»'r.*;'
Magic
to open
season
Tuesday
claim s first
district title
in 12 years
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - ft
was a game that more than lived
up to the pre-game hype, but In
the end. Lake Mary waa ju st a
little better aa the Rama out*
scored Lake Brantley, 41*28. to
wtn Ms first district football
cham pionship atnr# 1087.
Haying before undoubtedly
the largert crowd in Seminole
Athletic Conference history at
Ttoro Story Field (there were
mare people standing around
the field than sitting In the
the two SAC
Goldsmith leads Seminole to rout
�\ . v •-*== —*«44
t B • Ssminols Herald. Sanford, Florida • Sunday. October 31,1099
What’s Up In The NFL...Week No. 8
YirHYT'nmim:u|
SANFORD - Week Eight has arrived my friends
and the Crystal Ball of Football is on llrel
Many of you haw already called to congratu
late me on my 5.000.000 STAR LOCK OF THE
YEAR coming tn. and Tm hoping the rest of you
will follow In short order. The Colts, as predicted
by myself, thrashed the Bengals in a game that
was over at half-time.
My critics seem to have crawled back Into their
caves and lack the class to admit they were
wror
□ng. Once again I reign supreme as the premler
I
er hondicapper
tn Central Florida.
Russ and Randy are still pouting alter the
Deadsktns did EXACTLY what I said they would
do against s decent team, they folded. It was a
waste of time to watch the game from a fan's per
spective. It was never close, but It was rewarding
to sec my prognostication unfold on ttve televi
sion.
Washington will continue to perform against
bad teams but fall to produce against anyone
with a record above .500. Eat crow, eat Cowboy,
eat Seahawk. eat whatever you need to eat. Just
stop crying!
Let's take a quick look around the state and
talk about some real winners.
While Miami Isn't a real winner, t must admit
that they Impressed me as they disposed of the
lowly Eagles. Grandpa Marino sat out the game
with a s o n neck but watched his team triumph
In a last minute victory, dlnuny and his felons
felt great after beating the 2-5 Eagles but let's
remember, they're the 2-5 Eagles.
The Bucs looked great an defense again, but
looked awftd an offense agdfri. Beating the Bears
6-3 is not what those of us In the profession
consider a success. The one good result of the
tragedy Is that Tony Dungy has finally benched
Dllfer.
After three years of complaining It seems san
ity has finally entered the scene for Tampa's of
fense. Eric Zeler will start this week, but he Is
BRADY
LESSARD
not the answer. I took s lot of heat last year when
I argued that Tulane, my wife's alma mater,
should have gotten s share of the College Cham
pionship st 12-0, but st least third-string Sean
king knows how to win.
It Is Impossible to have s quarterback worse
than Dllfer. so I say roll the dice, give King a
shot.
The Jaguars sat Idle this past week and I hope
they took the time to get their offense going.
TheyTe playing Cincinnati this week so I guess
it doesn't matter, but I want to know if they're
real contenders. Coughlin needs to sir It out,
and air It out often.
Let's take a look a t the schedule and llnd some
winners.
JACKSONVILLE (-12) AT CDVCINNATI
The Jaguars should be primed for a big win tn
this one. The Bengals have no offense without
Sanford native Jeff Blake, and the Jags are
looking to get back on track. Look for this one to
be over eany. Jaguars S3, Sangria 7.
TAMPA RAY (-3) ATI
The Bucs will go Into this one with a new
quarterback at thenelm . Ill guarantee that Dllfer
watches this one with a huge smile on his face
and that's been the problem. That goo(ball is
ALWAYS happy, wtn or lose.
Charlie Batch won't have the gas to beat this
awesome defense. Bucs 15, Lioas 5.
BUFFALO (-3) AT BALTIMORE
The Raven# seem to be going through the mo
tions os their season Is meltin' away. As pre
dicted, my beloved Bills lost to the Seahawka
last week and need this game to stay tn the hunt.
Flutle Isn't a huge fan of the grass, but talent
alone will lead Buffalo to victory in this 'gimme
game,* Bills 34. Ravens 9.
ATLANTA (-2) VS. CAROLINA
If Tm not asleep by the end of this one. I'll
cash Ui on the Falcons. I refuse to bet against
the Panthers (they've burned me a few times),
but with this line I think you have to. Chandler
ts back, and they should nave beaten the Steelera last week....they'll be looking for revenge.
WABKNOTON (-9) VB. CHICAGO
The Deadsklns finally have another chump to
beat up on. Last week taught them a valuable
lesson....wake up, you stUl stink. Russ and
Randy will feel good again as their mediocre
team bests an awful one. D M d a fc fta s 5 7 , Boars t .
NSW ORLEANS (•«) VB. CLEVELAND
Win or lose, ( still love the Ainls. Dltka flips
out no matter what and It's entertaining to see
*Da Who Dots egging him on. Any man that can
cuss a t flip the bird at, snd ridicule his own
fans and still be loved la a man worth cheering
for. Bourbon Street will be rocking after this one.
"-------------* \I B .
-W
U
This ts another game that will serve aa a
aleeptng pin for moat fans. Both teams stink, but
It will amuse me to watch the Eagles lose at home
again. Beer bottles will he flying at the home
team as the embarrassment continues. Clouts
1 7 . B a g la s t o .
BT. LOUM (-5) AT TRNNKBBBR
The Rsmmies may come back down to earth,
again aa predicted by the Crystal Ball of Fool-
ball. In this one. The Titans are not a team to be
taken lightly, but my Inside man In St. Louis
tells me thut's what's happening. If the Rams
don't show up to play, their undefeated season ts
over. Upset Special! Titans 33, Bareness 30.
KANSAS CITY (-6) VB. BAN DIEOO
As you all know, I hated the Chiefs until they
it rid of Marty Schottcnhelmer. He’s gone and 1
_ Ink the new guy has made the mistake of try
ing to duplicate his failures. I'm crossing my fin
gers and hoping the Chargers come In and stun
this boring team. Wishful thinking....Cklsfe 90,
Chargers 10.
NEW ENGLAND (-3) AT ARMONA
Get out of my face! This line is so small for one
reason, bookies are prejudiced against the
A.F.C.
• i
*1 ; ; J i
The Patriots wilt run, pass, snd kick all qver
this make believe learn, th e Cardinals broke my
heart, and I Intend to moke them pay. Russ
While could play defense against the Arizona of
fense. Patriots 14, Card lasts 9.
INDIANAPOLIS (-4) VB. DALLAS
This my friends, will be a game. All you Cow
girls fans are expecting an easy victory, and I
enjoy disappointing you. The Colts will be fired
up for this one. and even If they lose, they’ll earn
a ton of respect.
Troy Alkman looks as old as Grandpa Marino
and won't be able to capitalize on a bad pass
defense. The front four of the Colts will pressure
him all day and give Manning a few shots up top.
This game ts a must watch for all true football
fans. Got a satellite??? Too bad??? This la where
III be for the tote game. TOO CLOSE TO CALL.
ORKEN BAT ( 4 ) VB. BRATTLE
Holmgren gets his first shot at his old team In
this one and there will be few hugs afterwards.
Brett Favre. a personal friend of the Crystal
Ball's, still harbors a grudge against his mentor
for leaving.
Ram si Psgs IB
marched up and down the Held,
with the difference In the game
being late touchdowns scored
by the Rama to end the (b it half
and the game.
"The whole key to the game
was that every time they scored,
we answered.* said Lake Mary
head coach Greg Stanton. ‘And
we only gave up one cheap
touchdown. Our defensive p h i
losophy has been to bend but
not W eak and we did that to
night. forcing them to drive
down the
time.*
The victory was the seventh
straight for the Rams (7-1)
mg bee to
in th a’ new
champions a perfect 64) record
in Clasa ttA-Dtstrtct 3. lak e
Mary more than Ukdy wtn open
the suae playoflk with a btmm
game against Dr. , Flum ps,
which chim ed the runner-up
spot In 6A-3 by abutting out
Evans 1«M) Friday night.
The R a m a have a patr of nondistrict games with Lyman and
lak e Howell to finish the
with a L
_
the Oreyhounda a t the
Carlton Henley
next Friday.
The loss was also the first for
the Patriots (6-3) since losing to
a^ i n i ^ tn the third game of
the season and drops lak e
Brantley to 4-1 and Into a tie
With the.lead In hand. Lake
for second place tit the district
Mary also got the kick off to
open the second half and drove
with DeLand.
63 yards on seven plays, the
The Bulldogs (5-4). who also
have only a 6A-3 loss to Lake final one being s 38-yard run
Mary, moved Into the tie by by Hants, to give the visitors a
edging Apopka. 34-33, In two 38-14 lead with 8:27 left in the
third period.
overtimes Friday.
The two m eet for the runnerThe PitrloU got bock Into the
up spot and a place In the game ss Smith scored on an
playoffs n est Friday a t DeLamTs ' 11-yard run. but the extra point
Spec M artin Stadium.
try waa blocked after a high
Lake Mary senior running snap.
Lake Brantley then appeared
back Charles H ants let It be
known quickly that he was fo that it might get the break it
il* to have a btg night as he needed as the defense forced
■cored on a 57-yard run an the the Rama to by a 48-yard field
Rama* second play from scrim- goal, that came up lust wide
right as the third quarter
17-yoid pass from Smit
Lanier Bush with 4:02
Bush then took a late
from Smith (who appeared to be
an the ground)
and) arid
and scored
scorer the
two-point conversion to make
the score 34-28.
Two plqys after kick-off, Lake
Mary found Itself feeing a third
down and six to go an Ua own
39 yard line and the Lake
Brantley fens were going wild.
But Harris, who finished with
an amazing 319 yards rushing
for the game, ended sO doubts
as to the outcome when he
burst up the middle to score on
• 61-ysird run, his third touch
down of the i
m triiism
drive looking for a tie and m t
down to the Rams 23 on the
of a 35-yard run by
run left Lake
wfth a fourth and 11
for the Snd aane.
h u t U k a Mary's Eric Coleman
pfckad off Ma ascend pass of
th s game, and
of the
season. a t the two yard line and
returned U 58 yards to the Lake
Brantley 43.
Five plays later. Hadley tut
Britt with a beauttftu 33ecorliM pass and the Rams
34-30 after the extra point
tty waa missed.
The Patriots made th tn fi in‘ tvtng 65 yards on
and scoring on a
^
now traditional bucket of-Ice
after the game. *1 g ve afi of the
credit to my assistant coaches.
They Just give me a stopwatch
and I stand on the sidelines
making sure we get our plavs
off an time. You d o n l even need
to mention me tn the otaqr.” *
Stanton even downplayed
what he baa done to rebuild a
over a
notion. ” said Stanton. T m ju st
fortunate that Gad put me In the
r14* place. IFs not where you
are, it's who you're with that
counts. Good assistants and
good players. Holy cowT
...
4
TRX300FWX
Save
*500
Mrdaoort. but LafcaMwyo Erie
two big (nhmgpfloni,**
M fem
S B fW o t/s O ur
KI DS T1C K IT S
StMINOll
TOW N!
U N U U
1
!L X B u ln a u
�Semlnol* Hamid. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. October 31 .1 9 0 0 • 3 B
O viedo
iH flS lB
to add a player of Oary
Shuchuk’s .caliber to our ros
ter.* said Weisbrod. "Oary Is a
solid, veteran player that will
only further strengthen our
club.*
Shuchuk, a native of Edmon
ton, Alberta, tallied 02 potnts
on 30 goals and 32 assists In
SO games last season with
Kfagenfurt In the Austrian
League. In 1997-98. the' 32year-old forward led Hertaau of
the Swiss National League In
•coring with 48 potnts on 16
goals and 33 assists.
Shuchuk has also played
parts of five different seasons
in the NHL with both the Kings
and Detroit Red Wings In his
career, posting 36 points on 12
goals and 24 assists with 84
penalty minutes. His gamewtnntng goal In Game Five of
the second round of the 1993
NHL playoffs against the Van
couver Canucks ended the
longest game In Kings history
(28:31 of overtime).
Shuchuk made his presence
felt Immediately as he scored
the only goal Friday night as
the Solar Bears, at 8-1-1 (13
points) and off to the best start
team history, beat the de
In te
fending Turner Cup champion
Houston Aeros, 1-0, at Orlando
Arena.
The two teams will play again
tonight (Saturday) with faceoff
for the rematch of the 1999
TUmer Cup Finals set for 7:30
p.m.
For more Information on
group or season tickets, please
call the Solar Bears ticket sales
office at (407) 872-PUCK. Indi
vidual game tickets can be pur
chased at the Orlando Arena
box office, at any Florida Tick
etmas ter outlet, or by phone
through Tlcketmaaler at (407)
839-3900.
NFL
rm not sure Seattle has enough talent to win,
but til guarantee their defense will be looking to
Ltgal Nolle—
U gal N oU ct
hurt a quarterback.
I know, you sissies are saying, "that’s not fair."
deal with It. this Is the N.F.L. We have no room
for the cry babies that begged for the Instant re
play rule. This League still has some purists that
will celebrate as Big Al watches his quarterback
go down in the second quarter.
Take the points, this one wlU be close.
Each week I Issue what I consider to be the
best pick against the spread in the schedule.
This la the game that after research and contem
plation I foe! most comfortable releasing as my
patented LOCK Off THE WWBL
Today (In going with the
ja o p a m M sj o r a r m
This la the second week In a row that the
Crystal Bali at Football has gone with a doubledigit favorite. This la the second week In a row
that you wffl cam an easy payday as weft.
The Jaguars wlU look to g $ their offense going
and this flimsy defense p m then the perfect
target.
Have a Happy Halloween and enjoy your foot
ball. remember, everything else can wait.
S S r S s S
o— w
ssanp—fes»*0»
csM
aysaapsefensaw
to
ampMSasto’ntosaartoM
U gai Notto—~
—
bums
Lagal Nolle—
—
e——
—
IB
a Colonial touchdown In the
third quarter. Hudson rushed
for a pair of scores In the fourth
quarter.
Steve Asby. who kicked three
extra points, added a 42-yard
field goal.
us
p iu yc u
‘Overall, the kids
played
pretty well tonight." said Reg*
later. They (Colonial)I) are tough
to defend because of all the
formations (hey run at you. But
we lucked out and we played
well tonight*
The defense also turned In an
exceptional performance. On
three different occasions, the
Lion defenders were able to
keep Colonial out of the end
zone after the Grenadiers had
moved inside of the Oviedo 30yard line.
At one point In the first half,
Oviedo forced Colonial to punt
on a fourth-and-goal play from
Its own 49-yard line.
"We got solid efforts from the
entire team tonight.’ Register
said. "Offensively, defensively,
and on special teams, we gave a
very good effort. That's just
what I hoped to see the week
before Homecoming."
Hudson finished with 52
yards rushing while Starling
added 49 yards on the ground.
Starling also completed eight of
17 passes for 106 yards.
Bobby Dehne had one 31-yard
reception. Tenekedes caught
three passes for a total of 19
yards. Asby picked up 29
yards on two receptions.
Blake, who transferred from
Winter Springs High School to
Colonial, rushed for 71 yards
(on 18 carries) and was 18-for28 passing for 203 yards.
Colonial, now 0-8 overall and
O-B In the district, plays at
University In another district
contest next Friday. Nov. 8.
LIONS 33. GKBNADIEM 7
(W ill
7 7 oia_sa
frlm tsl
0 0 0 7 .7
O _ ■ftndwde* 6
lAabyUrk]
horn Starling
O _ Tmefcrde* 5
lAabjrkkk)
from Starting
O
_ I I ik I mmi 3 run (CoMeri
No. S'
O . Akby 43 TO
_ Oviedo S-17-O; Colonial IS
_ Oviedo I00t Colonial
. Oviedo OO: Colonial 4_ Oviedo 110: Colonial
_ Oviedo 3-37.7: Cok>. Oviedo I SSI:
a u tu m n _ Ovtedoc Hudson M 3 .
Lomuettl 1349.8U r«ng6-2X No. 9 3-11.
1oner i (mtmn» 2): Colonial: Make IB-71,
lee 17-48.
p u m a _ Oviedo: B U N ** 8-17-0.
iooa*»^nk*e is-»o. oca
Aabjr 3-29. Trnekrdea 3-19, Itowuy 1*17.
Zeds MO. Colonial: Lawrence M S .
Mltrhell 144. VMM M l. M anual 3-33.
Drown 1-30. Lee 1-10.
rmrvn _ ovwda
34a 37.7:
Colonial: McKinney 3-80, 107! Motoka I-
3i .a
BSIIJBN T U B S _ Oviedo: Trnekrdea
2 18c CrtcnlaL Dei M S M K rtvi 1-liL
Lee 1-7, Ctaduon 1-4.
Sem inole
his speed.* Worthington said.
'He’s one of the top three or
four runners on the team.*
John Utton and Mike Bradley
recover ed fumbles on the night
for Seminole, while Justin
McKinney made an intercep
tion.
Luton's fumble recovery In
the second quarter led to a 27
yard Odd goal by Matt Nixon.
Running
back
Clarence
Latimer finished with 42 yards
on 14 carries', as
posted 209 rushing
Didsmith did not com*
ms In digit attempts.
(Oddamlth)
wasn’t
weU In the Brat half.*
ton aaid. "So, I chal-
head coach Jerald Hodges. "We
Just shot ourselves In the foot,
and we wound up going home
on our toes*
S _ Ttrraln 33 fumbtr return (Ooktamtth
h 44 run |
Seminole win host Winter
Springs (which won Its fourth
straight game. 20-13 over Ly
man Friday and la now 4-4 on
the season and 3-2 In the d is
trict) next Friday in the school’s
Homecoming, and a OA-Dlstrlct
4 contest. Spruce Creek
'clinched the district title with a
34-S win Friday over Lake
Howell, and Seminole holds
second place. The top two
teama In the district will go to
the playoffs.
...
KSVWK. MLLM.
In Memory of Payne Stewart
1957-1999
A s a member o f the Central Florida Community, Payne Stewart w at a g u n
o f integrity and thoughtfulness toward hi* community. Aa w e «U feel the pain
o f this toes, our sympathy is extended to the Payne Stewart Fam ily and the
golfing world. Payne contributed greatly to the Central Florida Community by
greatly missed.
We at Gramkow Funeral Home wish to express our sympathy to the Stewart
Family and invite the community to join us in signing a “Book o f Cpndofcaca”,
which w ill later be forwarded to Payne's family. We have the unique opportu
nity to show the Stewart fam ily just how many Uvea Payne has touched and
how his death has impacted our community. It is our heartfelt desire that the
m emories captured in this book w ill be a source o f comfort to h is fam ily in
their tim e o f sorrow.
The "Book o f Condolence” w ill be available at Gramkow Funeral Home
Cram Wednesday, October 2 7 ,1 9 9 9 until Wednesday, Novem ber 3 ,1 9 9 9 ,8.-00
AM until 5:00 PM ., Saturday, 8:00 AM until Noon and Sunday, 12:00 Noon
until 4.-00 PM.
Gramkow Funeral Home
500 East Airport Blvd.
Sanford, Florida 32773
�.0
•;'vtm
4B • Sem kxM
HaraM. 8an*ort, Florida ■ Sunday. October 31.1099
Lagaiwotloaa
tppB
M W M tl MM ■«MMtorytopaM
W*NW>MM«vM«MMAMW M l
ffrj*
r*t\0 mtem;. *>.1.*
�■
■
■
H
i
Call 322-2611
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n-AtoutT D ay Case
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OR
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Delivering the BrnnkiobH$nUla a great way to earn good
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A Insurance. H you would Hite to become a caviar, pleasa
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KIT ’N’ CARLYLE • by Larry Wright
157—MoaiLi Homes
Fo r S a u
nnanemg to mm* tail
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181—A m u N cts 4
Furnituai For Sa u
If you need help
selling that car,
truck,boat,camper,
or motorcycle
give Ted or Terry
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Effective results
ASmtlac your yard sale la tba
Stmlmak fferaW for only SJI/yer Hac.
Call by Nana oa TBcaday and your t-iae a i can
ran for tb m Says In the Meratf for saly M .ltl
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19 ACMES, QUIETCOUNTRYICTI
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2 pole bam s with w ater and
etactiloitv. stocked oond.
. Zo n e d AgrtouSural.
A s ls *lh N tS s M
; MA Lctnoa Bluff Roed • Ostei
(407) 322-4ISA
h tm O n V m
�flI
M
• Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday. October 31,1999
*
___________________________________________ _______ _____ ________________ :_•
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I Dear Abby 2C
Seminole Herald • Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, Oct. 31,1999 • Page 1C
1i 'U S , by Frank McCourt. (8crtbo*f,
$26.) An Irish Immigrant gate uaad to Mo
in America: a memoir.
2 .DUTCH,by
|r %
'
Edmund Morris.
| J ll t P f l
(Random Houaa,
$35) Tha autoo-
t Vm . r« • * “
M tft^ ^ U IIM i
rlio d biography of
Ronald Reagan,
..
bedecked with He-
r ill
3, TULSHAYS
WITH MORRIE,
■
„
.
& $& & & '
_____
by Mitch Atoom.
"
(Doubleday,
»
■■ ■■■
$19.95.) A sportawrltar tola of his waatty
visits to Ns old coAsot mentor, who was
near death's door.
4) FAITH OF MY FATHERS, by John
MoCaln wNh Mark 8after. (Random
Houaa, $25.) The l)nA*d 8talaa Sanator
(and formar P.O.W.) recaSs his M ain to *
Navy.
6. THE ART OF HAPPINESS, by «ta
Dalai Lama and Howard C. Cutler.
(Rtoerttaad. $22.98.) What Buddhism
and common sense te l ua about ovary*
The Holocaust Memorial Resource
and Education Center o f Central
Florida is perserving the past to
protect the future
B y S taff W riter BIN
K im
* THE GREATEST GENERATION, by
Tbm Brokaw. (Random Houaa, $24.96.)
Tha Ives of men and women who came
of age during the D*pr— ton and World
Warll.
_
7, ISAAC'S
STORM, by Ertk
,
La rs o n . (C ro w n ,
’■
:
$ 25 .) A n e c c o u n t
c-f A m e r ic a » d e e p -
m 1900, and Vie
Weather Bureau
;
'
L
-■
---A
- u - -a
•cssfiDw
wnu iiiHvg
to
throughout Germany in what became
known as Kristallnacht, "the night of
the broken glass." Soldiers broke
Jewish store windows, invaded
Jewish homes, and arrested thou*
sands of Jews. Then, the Nazi party
issued a fine of one billion German
marks on the Jewish community to
pay for damages.
During Kristallnacht, 92 Jews were
killed, and 30,000 were sent to con
centration camps.
From 1933 to 1938, Jews lost their
right to Jobs in d v il service, law,
pharmacy and medicine, and Jewish
children were forbidden from schools.
By 1942, all concentration camps
were functional. There were six
camps in Poland alone, w ith Jews and
other people from across Europe sent
particularly to the camp at
Auschwicz.
Jews were assembled into ghettos
and marched to railway stations, then
loaded into steal cattle cars and
M
j
R W
I 0
■
A
■
I I
'V; ■■
U M M HW‘
M sm aM
i
I
ii
A THE 8W 0R0 AND THE SHIELD, by
Christopher Andrew and MaeM MRrokNn
(Basic Books. $32.80.) How to t K G B.
operated In • » United Siaiee and ether
Ifcw W b e
D irecto r o f H o lo cau st
M em orial C enter
Fiction
HARRY POTTER AND THE PRISON
ER OF AZKABAN, by J. K. Rowing.
(Levlna/Sohoiaalo, $19.96.) ABrklah
boy’s Ma a l a school for wlohoraR la
It
$. HARRY POTTER AND THE CHAM
BER OF SECRETS, by J. K. Rowing.
(L a vto a /IM iila fle , 917.66.) A British boy
finds troubta whan ha ratuma to a aHtoherwn punuoi.
» HARRY POTTER AND THE BORCERER B STONE, by J. K. Rowing.
(Uvto*/8chot**ic, Si 6.96.) A British boy
a L u 4i
^ a a lB a w a H m m m a i
linos Mnm
vunuriD
A HEARTS IN
ATLANTIS, by
Stsphen King.
(Scribner, $2S.)
Five long, Msteon*
naumea ay i d
vlPnDn rim*
S. TARA ROAD, by Mcevo Blnchy.
(Dstsoorts, $24.96.) TWo women — c
from kotsnd, one from New England
axehmoe houses tor toe summer.
A PERSONAL INJURIES, by S o rt
pursuit of pubic
J absabbinb, by
Tim L aH ay* and
.......
Jerry B. Jenkins.
(Tyndata, $22J9.) The sixto voiuma In s
serlse about true bsAevers tttoo confront
to* Antichrist
» BLACK NOTICE, by Palrtoie
ComwaA. (Putnam, $2fL96.) Key
OwtpsBa's k w iX g a ifin of a stupe's
o *ffo g tto h w Involved In an IntomaaonlA B ldT R O U B LE , by Dave Bany.
Sanford man has the key to a good slice o f pie
Maggie Cockman,77, it named for Haggai, the
Old Testament prophet. "Haggai'' means festival.
No one can deny that Maggie Cockman's life hat
been a festival. Haggle and Naida
Cockman have been married 56 years
and are Sanford fixtures. He's a
.
retired railroad man who drives the
trolley each Monday at Central
Florida Hospital in Sanford. Haggle
loves to tinker with inventions at his
home and pick key limea from hia very special tree.
Naida enjoys making key lime pies. Here's what
Haggle Cockman cooked up this week with Russ
White of the Herald.
■
Q . W e've heard ■ lo t o f people talking about
th e key lim es off y o u r tree. H ow long h iv e you
h ad it.
A. It's 20 years old. A neighbor w ho is from
Key West gave it to us. The freeze alm ost got it
one year, b u t it began to grow Again Just i s G od
prom ised in th e Bible. O ne seed is all it takes.
I'v e m ade 300 o r so dozen bags recently for
church friends, neighbors an d hospital people.
Key lim e trees c a n 't take th e cold w eather. They
th riv e in w arm er d im ates — in the Florida
Keys. A few people u p th is w ay have them .
O urs w as barren a few m onths an d then w e
had plenty. N aid a's been m aking pie for every*
Q . W hat's h er ro d p e for key lim e pie.
A. The real key lim e is th e real secret of this
pie. You h a re to have th e real key lim e juice
w ith th e cu stard m ixture th a t you p o u r into a
pie shell or graham cracker shell. You need fo u r
eggs, and a can o f condensed m ilk. You can
cook the custard in th e m icrow ave oven for one
to one and half m inutes on one half
pow er (100) H eat over to 390
degrees. Beat egg w hite and add
one fourth teaspoon cream of tarter
until frothy. A dd one half cup
sugar gradually, u ntil stiff peak
form s. Bake until brow n, 5 to 7
Q . T hat's it?
A. The next p art is j f l
sharing this pie
jf l
w ith othere.
JM
Everyone
jjl
should be
^
sm iling from J j
ears to
fl
m outh and
(
w aiting for
another pie.
Q . You give aw ay
m oat of the key lim es,
■
d o n 't you?
A. W hatever N aida
d o esn 't use, w e give
away. We take them to
the Sanford C hurch of
G od and the C hristian
school there. I'll take
them to the hospital. 1 m eet
w onderful people each
M onday w hen I d riv e th e trolley. Some folk*
call m e th e "P ink M an." We talk all th e tim e,
The beet w ay to m ake som eone sm ile is to talk
to them . Talk to them an d offer them a b ag o f
key lim es,
Q . Does N aida bake any other kind of pies?
A. Now and then. But mostly, key lim e
pics. It's a special pie and nobody m akes s
better one than N aida. I'v e a very fortunate
Q . There are o th er uses for the
lim e an d th e lim e Juice, right?
l
A. O h, yea. It's w onderful
for tea drinkers. Being a
^ church-goer, I d o n 't know
B too m uch about key lim e
f w ith stronger stuff, b u t I
P
hear they w ork w ell
B
w ith vodka and bour^
bon. '
a W on t a reg
u lar groan lim e
d o th e sam e
thing?
A . N ot a t aU.
You c a n 't com w ith key lim es.
TUcem y w ord
i for i t
�Tommy Vincent’s Faces Around Seminole County
IEii
Lfef1.
Win
L
Who doesn't like a costum e party? Certainly not those students from the Seminole Community Collogo Toddlor Lab.
They dressed up in their Halloween best and mugged tor the camera, though somo woro happier about it than oth
ers Those students participating in the party included, left to nght, (front) D anielle D avis, J a c q u e ly n Zlpey, R obert
Lom m e rse . N ico le D avis, (bnck)C ralg W illia m so n , C o lto n Palm er and B ra n so n M ann.
The gang's all here! G uilds McGee recently retired from her job with the city of Sanford, and her coworkers gave
her a retirement party Those posing for the camera include, left to right, Kathy C hevrette, A lthea P anish, Connie
Fow ler, Kim Eltonhead, McGee, R obert Bradley, P atricia M ontvllle, Nancy Jerm yn, and Debbie D ltaranto
t
?
^
*
Kids who sniff inhalants don’t
recognize the smell of death
Jean Sebcrg, Sid Vicious and
today.
"Many people do not real
Dennis Wilson.
ize that the solvents they gel
I was shocked to learn that
a buzz from are only carriers
inhalant abuse is the fourth
most common form of sub
of the product in a spray can.
The solvents help distribute
stance abuse among high
school students,
...........
>............. the product uni
behind alcohol,
formly on their
tobacco and marijua
intended surface.
"Pam uses oil to
na. While nine out
of 10 parents refuse
'seal' and prevent
lo believe their chil
food from bonding
dren would take
to the surface of a
such a foolish risk, a
hot frying pan;
1997 national house
Scotchguard is a flu
hold survey on drug
orocarbon com
abuse revealed that
pound used to 'seal'
almost as many
dirt from cloth;
Dear
eighth-graders have
paint uses pigments
abused inhalants (21
and binders lo 'seal'
percent) as have used • • • •
out the environ
marijuana (22.6 percent).
ment, preventing deteriora
Among the common prod
tion and rust.
ucts on the market with the
"When these materials are
potential for being abused:
concentrated into the human
glues, nail polish remover,
lungs they also 'seal' out the
paint products, correction
transfer of oxygen to the
fluid, hair spray, gasoline,
body. So w hile you're getting
DEAR CONCERNED
room deodorizers, markers,
a buzz from the carrier sol
COUNSELOR: Although I
Freon, lighter fluid, gases
vent, you're also drowning
have listed the names of
(helium, butane, propane),
from lack of oxygen. There is
celebrities who died because
nothing anyone can do to
computer sprays, cleaning
of tobacco, I haven't previ
help you; you're as good as
agents and fire extinguishers.
ously published a list of
dead, and that's it."
celebrities tvhose deaths were The effects o f inhalant abuse
include intoxication, short
substance-abuse related.
term memory loss, hearing
However, the Center for
loss, limb spasms, bone mar
Substance Abuse Prevention
W hat teens need to know about
row damage, liver and kidney
was able to provide me with
sex, drugs, AIDS, and getting
damage, permanent brain
one. The amount of Godalong w ith peers and parents is in
damage and death.
given talent lost because of
"W h a t Every Teen Should K now ."
Last August, a reader
substance abuse is tragic:
To order, send a business-size, selfnamed Michael Richardson
Chet Baker, John Belushi,
addressed envelope, plus check or
sent me a copy of a letter
Kurt Cobain, John Coltrane,
money o rder fo r $3.95 (S4.50 in
Canada) to: IX-.ir Abby, Teen
about "huffing" he had sent
Dorothy Dandridge, M iles
Booklet, P.O. Box 447, M ount
to his local newspaper. In
Davis, Jerry Garcia, Judy
M o rris, IL. 61054-0447. (Postage is
part, it read:
Garland, Andy Gibb, Jimi
included.)
"When I was younger, 20
Hendrix, Billie Holiday, Brian
years ago, three schoolmates
Jones, Janis Joplin, Bela
C 1999 UNIVER SAL PRESS
got a kick from sniffing Pam,
Lugosi, Keith Moon, Marilyn
SYNDICATE
the nonstick food stuff. They
Monroe, Jim Morrison,
4520 M ain St., Kansas City, Mo.
64111; (816) 932-6600
are dead because of it. I
Charlie "Bird" Parker, Edith
understand that Pam and
I’iaf, River Phoenix, Elvis
Presley, Freddie Prinz Sr.,
Scotchguard are popular
DEAR ABBY: 1 am a coun
selor at a residential home for
teen-age girls. We've recently
had a problem with a few of
our girls “huffing" (inhaling)
cleaning chemicals. We've had
several discussions with the
girls, separately and in
groups, about the dangers of
drugs and alcohol. Although
the girls repeat our warnings
to us and appear to under
stand, I doubt that they fully
understand how dangerous it
is. 1 overheard one girl say,
"Plenty of movie stars do it."
I remember a column in
which you once printed a list
of celebrities who had died
from alcohol or drug-related
incidents. If you would reprint
it, I would be most apprecia
tive.
CONCERNED COUN
SELOR, VIRGINIA BEACH,
VA.
it
Wolcomo to Sanford! Community loader W all Sm ith, right, wolcomos Larry T ittles to Sanford. Tittlos Is tho storo m an
ager of the now Office Depot, which recently oponod in tho Wal-Mart shopping Contor
Keep those pledges coming! Aroa students plodgo lo bo drug froo Among those making tho committment at Heathrow
Elementary School woro, left to right. Katie Hughes, B rittany Ham m ond, R icky M ercurlo, Charae Thorpe and ty ia r
Wagner
. . . . . . Ur,
Tolerance -----C o n t i n u e d f r o m P age 1C
for the most needy, and orphan
ages to provide shelter to chil
dren who lost their parents.
This did not stop the
onslaught of killings. Hie Nazi
party established four
Einsatzgruppun, or "mobile
killing units" in wake of the
invasion of the Soviet Union in
June of 1941. From June to
December of 1941 alone, 500.CKX)
Jews were murdered by the
shixk troops.
At the Holocaust Center, stu
dents learn about the role of the
Nazi camps during the WWII
era, resistance movements such
as the ghetto uprising in
Warsaw, Poland, the importance
of democracy to maintaining
human rights, and the role "by
standers" who were simply
indifference to the I lolocaust.
In addition, students attend
ing the I lolocaust Center learn
about the role played by
Christian churches, particularly
during the Middle Ages, in
teaching anti-Semitism.
"We address the role played
bv the Church teaching disdain
for the Jews," Wise said.
"Unfortunately, it is still going
on in some churches."
Located at 851 N. Maitland
Avenue, the Holocaust
Memorial Center is open for
free to the public. The hours are
Monday through Thursday 9
a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday 9 a m. to 1
p.m., and Sunday I p.m. to 4
p.m.
L ongw ood F all F estival is this w eekend
LONGWOOD
The
Longwood Fall Festival will be
held the weekend of Oct. 29 and
Oct. 30. at 235 W. Church
Avenue.
There will be a Haunted
I louse on Friday, Oct. 29 from 6
p.m. to 9:30 p.m. On Saturday,
Oct. 30, there will also be a
Haunted House from 3:30 p.m.
to 9:30 p.m., and a Costume
Contest at 6:30 p.m. There will
also be games, food, and a bake
sale throughout Saturday.
Abby
the world ’s
a steme
\ .
iEAilDE- MUilC TLE-ATLP
presents
yduq&eqt
Q iiilliam Shakespeare
"faimeless SRomantic ^Sontee^
October 22 - November 7
(Thursday - Saturday © B pm. Sunday Matinees 9 2 pm)
Theater Center at DBCC
1200 W. International Speedway Blvd.
Daytona Beach
9 0 4 -2 5 2 -6 2 0 0 <* 8 0 0 -8 5 4 -5 5 9 2
Call tor discounts tor groups o t 20 or more
www seostdemusictheater.org
�Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday. October 3 t, 1999 - 3C
People
Robert King and
Shari Brodie to wed
Oviedo hosts 19 clubs at FFWC District 7 Fall Tour
State president
visits FFWC
District 7
Fall Tour
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
B ro d l* - K ing
OVIEDO - Sharon (Sli.tri)
Kernpe Brodic and Robert
Jackson King an1 announcing
their engagement today.
Ms. Brodie is the daughter
of i Inward and Mar)’ Hem[H>
of DcDary, Florida. Bom in
Fort Lauderdale, she graduat
ed from Seminole High School
and the University of Central
Florida. She is ttnployed by
the City of Lake Mary.
Mr. King is the son of
Elizabeth King of Lccanto,
Florida,
and
the
late
Andrew J, King. Born in
Oviedo, he graduated from
Oviedo High School, lie is
employed by the City of
Winter Park.
The wedding will be an
event of October 2(XX), at the
couplets home in the Black
Hammock.
Briefs
' Alumni Flag Football game
Oviedo High School Ls hosting
an Alumni vs. Faculty flag foot
ball game on Nov. 4 as part of the
homecoming festivities.
Anyone who is an alumni from
OHS (any year) who wished to
play in the game is encouraged to
call Marge Carver, athletic secre
tary, at 320-4221 to register.
The faculty has never lost the
game.
There will also be a barbecue
chicken dinner with all the trim
mings, and a parade that after
noon and a cow plop fundraiser.
Class of 1979 has class reunion
Seminole 1figh School Class of
1979 are having their 20 year
Reunion on November 26,27, and
28. If you were a member of this
class or know of someone who
was, but have not received any
information about the reunion,
please call 322-8456. If you have
received your information, how
ever; have not submitted your fee,
you still may send it in. Please
RSVP as soon as possible.
OVIEIX1 - Nineteen clubs
from five central Florida coun
ties representing District 7 of the
Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs met Oi l 16 at the Oviedo
Woman’s Club for the General
Federation ot Women's Clubs
FFWC District 7 Fall Tour.
The other Seminole County
woman's club belonging In the
GFWC FFWC is the Dike Mad
woman's Club of which Sandic
Moodie is president. The only
Seminole County GFWC FRVC
Juniorette Club is the Oviedo
club with Laura Prince as presi
dent
According to Libby Prevail,
club spokesperson, this event is
a tour for state officers to visit
local clubs on an informal level
to become belter ,ui|uainted and
bolter informed of various pro
jects. Special guest was Ann
James, president of the GFWC
FFWC, who drove from her
home in Autnimdale that morn
ing.
Stacy Carden, OWC presi
dent, gave the welcome speech
and Jane Denning, District 7
director, presided over the busi
ness session
One of the main items on the
agenda was the election of two
officers for 2000-2002. Linda
Dennis, I'FWC corresponding
secretary and chair of the nomi
nating committee, submitted the
following: Llaine Lovell, fur
District 7 director; and Susie
Gibson, for District 7 junior
director. Both were elected.
IJenning introduced the fol
lowing past District 7 directors
attending:
Midge Gidden,
Madalyn Lawton and Margaret
Stricklen.
She also introduced the fol
lowing District 7 members who
serve in GFWC FFWC offices:
Catherine Gardner, chair of the
GFWC Endowment for the
Second Century and GFWC
Clubwoman; Jacque Ecoff, chair
of United Nations programs
book and International Affairs;
Participating in tho GFWC Florida Federation ot Women's Clubs District 7 Fall Tour are (from loft): Stacy Cardon.
Oviodo W oman's Club president; Judith Nelson, District 7 recording secretary; Jane Denning. District 7 director; Ann
James, president of the GFWC FFWC; Madalyn Lawton, District 7 parliamentarian; Barbara Shaffer, District 7 pro
tocol officer, and Laura Pnnce, president ot Oviedo Juniorette Club.
Incoming officers of GFWC FFWC District 7, Elaine Lovell (left) director, and Susy Gibson (right). Junior director, are
congratulated by Jane Denning (second from left), outgoing director, and Ann James, president of GFW C FFWC.
Judith Nelson, chair of arts
exhibit- scrapbook; Joanne Apel,
chair of crafts oxhibit-scrapbok;
Ruth Gaines, chair of Juniorette
Advisor)’ Committee and Boys
Anchor House; Lynn Cline,
crafts exhibit-scrapbook com
mittee; and Jean Metts, pianist.
Denning told the women,
"District 7 continues during the
millennium with caring hearts
and a focus on serving together
in federation friendship."
Introduced by Denning, the
FFWC
president
James
explained her projects to the
women: "We are tying bows in
the district for our new millenni
um and 'BOW' projects." The
"B" stands for Boys Anchor
See FFWC, Page 4C
O ctob erfest celeb ration at C oastline P ark is a success
Octoberfest went off in grand
style Sat, Oct 23, Coastline Park
was the site of the celebration.
Greetings were brought by
Chairman Sylvia
Bodison,
Prayer by Pastor Leonard
Wilson, and
remarks by
Regianld
Lowery
Coordinator.
And
words of thanks from
The Good Samaritan
Administrator Thelma
Mike.
A group of citizens
sponsored
this
Octoberfest to benefit
the residents of The
Good
Samaritan
Home, a home that Marva
provides a much need
ed service to indigent
disabled persons in
need of care, regard
less of race, color, creed, reli
gious belief national origin or
ability to pay.
Octoberfest a day in the park
was full of music, musical tal
ent sharing, networking, meet
ing and greeting old friends
and meeting new friends.
Tlie children of the communi
ty enjoyed ball games, face
painting, Astro jump, and
prizes.
Special thanks goes to the
Sponsor(e)s Huntington Bank,
Sweet Harmony Order of
Eastern Star No. 388, Pepsi
Territory Sales Manager Greg
Merthie, WeCare Dental, Dr.
Willie B. Sherman, Jr., TSR
W ireless/1-800-795-Ring, CPH
Engineers, Inc., Sunniland,
Siemens.
The vendors were seen giv
ing good service throughout the
day. Plenty of food, article to
please the crowd.
Entertain on stage
and Mr. Mean Gene's
Gospel Music to thrill
and fill the soul.
Commissioner
Velma Williams from
Sanford's
District
Two shared the latest
answers to the citi
zens
questions.
Sanford's Fire Safety
Department
Lt.
Benton
and
two
fire trucks shared
and gave fire safety
rules and Firepup's Halloween
treats of interest to the children.
Free prizes were given to
attendees. Thanks for coming
see you at the next event in the
park.
Concern citizen - Volunteer
Committee making others
happy and caring and sharing.
Thanks to all who helped in
anyway to make this effort a
success.
Hawkins
•••••
"Celebrate the Promises of
Christ" the theme of the 1999
Baptist Woman's Day of Prayer.
The Baptist Woman's Day of
Prayer is an observance in
which to pause and think of the
Lord's great plan for each of our
lives.
There are women who live
lives that are involved in per
forming God's will which pow
erfully transforms this nation
and ultimately this modern
world.
• •It*
Monday, Nov. 1, 7: P.M. at the
St. Matthew Missionary Baptist
Church East Main Street
(Midway area) Rev. L. J. Wilson
Pastor.
The Congress No. One
Mission Department of First
South Fla. Baptist Association
will hold this observance:
Various churches will repre
sent the countries in prayer
namely North America, Asia,
Africa, Europe, South Paciifc,
Latin America.
All churches, Christians and
the community are invited to
worship.
The Fundraiser to Benefit the
United Negro College Fund,
"Flavor of Orlando."
Flavor of Orlando is a culi
nary extravaganza to be held
Wednesday, Nov. 10, from 7-10
P.M. in
the
Presidential
Ballroom Church Street Station,
129 West Church Street.
"Flavor of Orlando" offers
supporters a festive evening of
sampling dishes prepared by
members of the Central Florida
Chef's Association, a silent auc
tion featuring pieces from the
Scott Laurent Galleries, auto
graphed items from NBA play
ers, male fashion show present
ed by Jos. A. Bank Clothiers.
Enjoy the soothing sounds of
jazz.
The UNCF is a consortium of
39 private historically black col
leges and universities with a
mission to enhance the quality
of education by raising operat
ing funds and supplying techni
cal support for its member insti
tutions thus they are providing
financial assistance to deserv
ing students.
These programs are helping
schools located in Florida
namely Edward
College,
Jacksonville, Bethune-Cookman
College, Daytona Beach and
Florida Memorial College,
Miami.
Tickets fro $50 each may be
purchased by calling (407)8966940 proceeds will benefit
UNCF the nation's oldest and
most successful higher educa
tion assistance organization.
A 80 percent tax deductible
charitable donation.
•••••
Evergreen Temple No. 321
Sec M irvi, Page 4C
�People
Junior G irl Scouts used as guinea pigs
When you're learning a new lodge has a big kitchen, dorm
skill, sometimes it helps to have style rooms and indoor plumbsomeonc to practice on.
ing.
Senior Girl Scout Troop 148 is
It was hard for the girls and
learning how to do henna paint- leaders w ho had been to
ing
for
their
upcom ing Rivcrpolnt before to sec the
November cam porec........................ .......... damage that had been
The girls will paint ------ --------------- caused by Irene. Two
Indian designs w ith
^^^B ^
huge
oaks
stand
henna on about 200
^ B ^ ^
beside the lodge with a
girls. It’s part of the
|f |
trechousc and swing
Asian culture patch
in one and two swings
they will be earning at
in the other. Both oak
camporec.
|^ B K ijf ^ p |B ^
trees lot large branchBut you can't just
es. The treehouse
start painting designs
'
escaped damage, but
without a little prac- |_____________ J the rope swing waa a
lice. So, in October, the
casualty,
seniors went camping _ y
Any troop that visits
at Riverpoint w ith K O W e l l
Rlverpolnt must do a
Junior 'Hoop 458. T h e 0 # # # # # # service project, such as
Juniors were their
weeding or dusting in
guinea pigs for trying out the the house. For their service pro
henna painting.
ject, Hoop 458 spent an hour
At camporec, the henna paint- picking up limbs and branches
ing will be done on their hands, downed by Irene,
but at Riverpoint, the Seniors
R lverpolnt's dock was also
experim ented on the Juniors’ damaged. Workmen spent most
feet, so, if they made a lot of mis- of Saturday repairing the dock,
takes, no one would see.
The girls were finally able to go
Of course, henna painting out on the dock late Saturday for
w asn't all the girls did over the a little fishing,
weekend. Riverpoint is a Girl
The catch of the day included
Scout camp on the Banana River, a few croakers, a stingray, a
It's like the Hilton of camping.
puffer fish and several pretty,
Built in the late 1800's as a pri- but unidentified fish that almost
vate fishing lodge, it was donat- looked like tro u t All of the fish
cd to council in the 1960's. The were thrown back In the water,
alive, if a little unhappy, except Council. One of the things you
have to do for it is to taste test
for one.
As one of the giris was pulling Asian food. So, Saturday night,
in a croaker she caught, every everyone was guinea pigs for
one watched in amazement as new and exotic recipes.
The menu for the evening was
one of the fins just M l of the fish
before it hit the dock It was Oi Bok Kum Na Moot (cooked
obvious that throwing this fish cucumber salad) and KamJa
back would not be beneficial. Buchim (potato patties) from
But Just at that moment, a large Korea, Seekh Kebabs (meatballs)
great blue heron flew over the from India, chicken in w hite
giris and then landed at the end sauce and fried noodles from
Indonesia, Nasi Minyak (festive
of the dock
One of the chaperones picked rice) from Malaysia and fortune
the fish and look it toward cookies from China.
The fortune cookies were defi
heron. She threw the croaker
toward the heron. He caught it innitely the favorites for the girls,
but the fried noodles also went
his mouth and took off flying
over well. The meatballs and the
back into the trees. The most
anyone could utter was "Wow".chicken went over well.
The cooked cucumber salad
The Asian Culture Patch is an
was
"lek" according to all the
earned patch through Citrus
girls. It bore an uncanny resemblance to the squid they'd been
using for bait while fishing.
The girls finished their
FFWC
House located in Lakeland. The
"O" stands for
"Oppose
Substance
Abuse"
and
"Osteoporosis Screening" and
the "W" represents "Women
and Lung Cancer." All FFWC
clubs are supporting and pro
moting these projects of the
president in their communities.
James mentioned theGFW C's
r
Elks.
D aughter
Ruler
Sylvia
Bodison presented this trusted
honor for Scott's fortynine
(49) years of dedicated
service to Evergreen Temple
No. 321. Scott has served as
Escort for 25 years and has
served as Recording Secretary,
Treasurer, and fundraiser, her
serve exemplifies her devotion
and dedicated service to
mankind.
...........
Crooms Class of 1963 invites
entries
for
Homecom ing
Parade to be held Christm as
Day, Dec. 25 at 3 JO P.M.
Parade Theme: "Celebrating
The
Legacy of Croom s
Academy"
Entries can be floats, cars,
bands, d rill team s, w alking
units, all Crooms classes, comm unity clubs, groups are invited to participate. Churches,
schools, com m unity leaders,
oganizations, buslnessses are
The parade will step off at
3:30 P.M. at the com er of
Lake Ave. and 13th Street, will
proceed w est to Crooms
Academy, w here a "Pep
Rally" will be held after the
parade on Crooms Academy
Campus,
For inform ation and entry
forma call Sheralyn Jackson
P o lk
Reunion
President
(407)321-4881. D eadline for
registration Dec. 1,1999.
•••••
Fall Revival Service at St.
Paul
M issionary
Baptist
C hurch, East 9th Street and
Pine Ave., will be held Nov. 712, 1999 7: P.M. nightly. The
Rev. Paul P. W right w ill be the
m essager of the w eek Come
and enjoy the w ord,
•••••
H appy
B irthday: M ary
Deboee, Jalnay and Jainerrol
Smith, Rufus McClain, Cynthia
Dixon
BUSINESS‘ AUTO • HOME • LIFE • HEALTH
fB
if
1
WMKOmr
WHY I ATTEND STARLIGHT?
f
One m u o n is the unconditional lose. Every person feels like they belong.
Also, I know what I am being taught is the truth, straight from the bible with
no apologies. The bible is taught on a level that everyone can understand.
I've been in church all my life. I 've been attending Starlight fo r 9 years. I am
always learning A being challenged in my Christian life.
Carol Adams, Oviedo
£
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commitment for Libraries 2000
to donate $115 million in books
and materials to public libraries
and public school libraries by
the year 2000. It was noted that
Florida is second to California
in collecting these books.
Before the fall tour recessed,
Libby Prevail, D istrict 7
Libraries chairman, collected 61
books to be distributed in the
Oviedo area.
James concluded her address
and suggested that the women
move into the future by contin
uing to help others in their
communities and international
ly. She said, "This is so reward
ing and remember, children and
teens are our hope for the next
millennium.*
e w ant to be
y o u r bu sin ess
p artn e r w hen
It com es to in surance
p ro tectio n . C o n tact u s
today fo r q u ality b u si
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9
COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE
IhefiMtaiT
Saturday with a fashion show
and roast marshmallows in the
fireplace.
t u m L n n n n t . i l . £ v.nu/ t. 'l ist it.
S t a r l i g h t B a p t i s t Ch u r ch
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, October 31, 1999
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 31, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 31, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a4e747c638240fba9d5c4c8b7c9144d7.pdf
15562311347c107180f5ea0555ee7604
PDF Text
Text
FRIDAY
October 29, 1999
92nd Year, No. 50
(4 0 7 ) 3222611
Sanford, F L
60
C e n ts
Serving
Seminole girls
stuff Lyman in
district finals
IB
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake M ary, Longwood,
Oviedo. W inter Springs
and Seminole County
1006
Model Air
show is
Saturday
SA N FO R D
.
The
S an fo rd A e ro M o d elers
w ill h o st a fly-in o f g ian t
m o d el
a irc ra ft
on
S atu rd ay. T h e flyin g w ill
sta rt a t 9 a.m .
T h e m in iatu re a ircra ft
h av e a v e ra g e w in g sp an s
ran gin g from six feet to
tw elve feet. A ll e ra s o f a v i
ation w ill b e rep resen ted
from W orld W ar I to p re
sen t d ay, in clu d in g b oth
civilian an d m ilitary a ir
craft.
T h ere w ill b e a co n ces
sion stan d p rovid in g food
an d d rin k s.
F o r m ore in fo rm atio n ,
ca ll W ally Z o b er a t (4 0 7 )
8 8 0 -1 2 9 8 .
1
T he flyin g field is lo ca t
ed e ig h t m iles e a s t o f
San ford on U S h igh w ay
46.
Today l i
ana
Airport authority sued over fuel sales
By m
llllt K
K am
am aa
Staff Writer
SAN FO RD — Jett Aire Group Inc.
on Thursday filed suit against the
Sanford A irport Authority, saying that
the authority broke a contract by
allow ing a com petitor to sell fuel a t the
O rlando Sanford A irport.
Jett Aire claim s it has suffered dam
ages because a com petitor, Sunjet
Aviation Inc., has also been allow ed to
sell fuel to corporate Jets and sm all
planes. The suit seeks unspecified dam
fmm
— »»authority
- »•
■
c Sunjet,
. .
ages
from the
and
alleging that Sunjet engaged in
im proper fueling activities.
Sunjet officials denied the allegations
in the su it
Sunjet is the charter operator of the
Learjet 35 that crashed in a farm pas
ture in South Dakota on Monday,
killing six, including golf cham pion
Payne Stew art. The law suit is not relat
ed to the crash.
The com plaint obtained through the
office of Jett Aire attorney William B.
Pringle also objects to the airport
Group hopes to
raise awareness
of domestic abuse
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Safehouse of
Seminole sponsored a public
aw areness press conference
designed to draw attention to
the
___
_
with a noon
an
. .
..
authority allowing OSI, Inc. and TBI,
Inc to fuel dom estic aircraft at the
O rlando Sanford A irp ort
The authority signed the agreem ent
with OSI and TBI that allowed them to
seU fuel in A u gu st The suit alleges that
the agreem ent w as a rule violation
because neither TBI o r OSI are "fixed
base op erators,* to sell fuel to Jetliners.
A irport rules only allow fixed base
operators to sell fuel, according to the
s u it
Since the agreem ent w ith OSI and
TBI w as signed, Pringle said that
revenues for Jett Aire have sharply fall
en.
In A ugust, Pringle said Jett A ire's
revenues have dropped 50 percen t
com pared w ith A ugust 1996. Revenues
for September have dropped 5 7 percent
from the sam e tim e last year.
'T h a t's even w ith the addition of
Pan A m ," Pringle said. "VW are fueling
Pan A m 's p la n a , and yet our revenues
are etiU falling.*
Executives from the Sanford A irport
A uthority and Jett A ire could not be
reached for com m ent.
Alrtours signs seven-year agreement
Safehouse board president
Jeanne Gold highlighted a num
ber of guest s p o k e n at the
memorial dedication that
included County Judge Carmen
Bravo, M other Blanche BeU
Wasv e t D irector of Rescue
County Court
Gold told
Thursday.
draft In t o history of t o
United States. The number
MS 1M.
TO D A Y'S BM THOAYB:
demos Boewofl (1740-1796),
Moaraphor Fi
“
(1(61-1961). I
an; joeepr n ---------- ,—
(1997-1946), N a rip ro p a^n dttt; BM Mould* (1921-), car
toonist, ie 79; Connie Mack III
(1940’), U.8. poiOctan, ie 69;
Richard Dreyfuae (1947-),
a ck x .le M ; Denis Potvm
•
(1660), hockey player, ie 46;
Winone Ryder (1971-),
octrees, la 29.
TO D AY'S SPOR TS: On
t o d a y * 1990, In hie fret
Huneaher in a six-round deci
sion.
TO O A V S Q U O TV : "There
is no duty we so much under
rate ae t o duty of being
M l moon (OcL 24) and last
quarter (OoL 91).
cring that
The non
profit organiza
women are
tion is the
questioned by
dom estic vio
lence cenl
why they fail
Seminole
to la v e abu
County, dedi
sive relation
cated to ending
ships.
.
the cycle of
'SeventyJeanne
Gold
dom estic vio
five percent of
lence and pro
President of Stfebouie of women who
viding em er
Seminole County
la v e abusive
gency shelter to
relationships
victim s and their children, edu
are killed after they la v e ,
cational program s, outreach
Many are paralyzed by the fear
v ic « and a 24-hour hotline.
of taking t o t step. They are
A total of 17 deaths were
told by their boyfriends and
attributable to dom estic v io
husbands, 'if you leave I'll kill
lence in the Central Florida
y o u ."
in 1998. Statewide, 217 people
Gold encouraged communi
w ere killed as the result of
ties, the Judicial system and
dom estic violence.
Saturday Eventa scheduled to
run from 1 p jn . to 930 p.m.
to f f Writer
indude a Longwood costume
LONGWOOD— The City of party, a carn ival and continued
Longwood gets an early start on ■pooky activities a t t o haunted
weekend Halloween activities
with its annual Haunted H om e
M ost Seminole County
at t o police department
m unicipalities have chose to ceh
tonight The event runs from
ebrate Halloween on Saturday,
630 to 9 3 0 pjn. and pava t o
O ct 30 instead of Sunday, O ct
way for day-long activitla on
31.
Sanford says good-bye to Bartholomew
By — I K an g
stair writer
SAN FO RD
One of
Sanford's la d in g proponents to
further arts and econom ic
growth in the d ty is moving
next week to Annapolis, Md.
In the nearly 40 years Kay
Bartholom ew has lived in
Sanford, she helped found the
Ritz Theater Board of Directors,
operated the First Street Galiery,
organized St. L u d a festivals
downtown, and helped estab
lish Sanford Main S treet Inc.
j y — K am a
to f f Writer
>-,r 1
m oved
to
back to California
o fa N a w ti^ Z rfc « *
a N avy tran afat but
fa t
M om
along with t o r e * of
t o com m ission."
P ro to atm .1 m ,
l« *
and conference
on a portion of fo rt
tf
Myy"?* tops*) *»•
with tw o doeen diddrw i w ere and lasted nearly an hour, a id ..'5
.•
I
to "C cierv C itv "
a y « a a jtig 'm oved
Mayor Larry D tlrt houaa on
Thursday.
O ltu U I n i
"I
hate
to
le a v e ,'
Bartholomew said. 'I'm going
to m iss Sanford." .
Bartholom ew
dow ntow n area. We m in oritia
w ill o u s t'h im (D ata) from
S A N S oan
r-u
SANFORD — G ranting
- & v .f e p u k ,M p l k .po a l-
Now, Bartholomew is moving
to Annapolis to spend more
time with family.
□ Index
Public housing
residents m arch in
front o f D ale’s home
«»■
A fw
.
. ™
"•H holom ew's
death in 1914, Kay raised t o
coupk'B
tw o children
in
alw ays been the
grow th
of
Bartholomew said. *
ordinance t o t w ould regulate
new aortal a a rrto t agendas
c ^
into t o dow nteum
Dale said t o t exietiim aortal
a e rv k e p ro g ra m sto to d o w iv
tow n h k S f c ^ S t o
�t
**
ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
www.sccuwsathsr.com
Flo rida W eather
U V In d e x To m o rro w
F iv e -D a y Forecast fo r S anfo rd
Sam
SV7t
Shown tt tomorrow's
wwithsr Temperslures
Party to mostty
sonny.
am tortghrs toWS and
tomonoart high*
Sun and clouds; a
shower near the
Noon
3pm
R egional Cities_______
A !*iW TTI pQ H Q M
Tom.
M U W
Clear skies tonight. Tomorrow wM be mostly
sunny with Just a taw Mat showers on the east coast.
Sanford through Yesterday
-0.3 n.
3J It.
Osorgla: MaMy dear tonight with log In eome areas.
Plenty of sunshine tomorrow wtth a nfce breeze.
Mtoaliilppl: Sides wW be mainly deer tonight. Sunshine
and a lew douda tomorrow; pleasantly warm.
Alabama: Starlit tonight with patchy tog. Plenty o! sun
shine tomorrow wtth a pleasantly warm afternoon.
Precipitation
lun.
HI La W
S un and M oon
W eather
A lm anac
4pm
W uSkM te s^eew tofe a rt UhrSdSt rays
Party sunny with
Clouds and
aunsNna; K may
10am .
i s t x .
-t in
First Low
Oct31
Nov 7
Nov 18
Nov 23
SeconcpLow
Saoond High
To m o rro w ’s N ational W eather
South Carolina: Clear and comfortably coat tonight.
Plenty of sunshine tomorrow with a nice afternoon.
. 43,81-
N ational C itie s
A l maps, torecasts
ana atta praviuva oy
Louisiana: Partly cloudy and comtortabla tonight Afew
douda wfl be around tomorrow and the humidity v
Increase e M .
ssafeMMUsr.iaa.su
7B « pe
ao 53 DC
S3 sa pc
71 S3 r
72 S3 pc
S3 72 pc
72 88 f
84 7t» ah
4T PC
73 80
8
70
7* as pe st
■
-
B
a r a s r n g ir w e S v a .r
(W): a-aunrry. pe-perty Cloudy, e-ctoutfy, ah thowers. t CxrvWrW
March
-------------------------------------------------
Coa t l a a i l frees Ihga 1A
"It will not effect any of the
social services w hat-ao-ever,"
Date said, adding that he wants
the d ty to regulate aodal service
programs entering the city.
“We can d o more for the poor
Middle School students. A disk
jockey, costume contests and
food will be highlighted. Dance
tickets are $4 at die door and
students must have a signed
parental permission slip prior to
purchasing a ticket
O viedo's Halloween celebra
tion began this afternoon with a
tw o-stage festival at Riverside
Park. Kids ages five and under
were schedule to taka part in
activities horn 1 to 2 3 0 p.m .
‘
Activities for children from J
parking requirements for an estimated 200 that could be seated at
the restaurant
The City Commission h at the
authority to overturn the ruling
by the Planning and Zoning
Com m ission g the ruling is
appealed-Dak oppoaaa overturn-
facilities of six or more people,
reakVnllil care facilities off 15 or
more residents, non-commercial
outdoor am usem ent facilities,
dnudtaa, and outdoor displays.
The protesters said that the
owUnanoe is designed to drive
floor people out of the dty. In
pcopk w t already have in the dly
we aon i import um poor noo\ Maroon, m t pfMwen Mua tmt
int tm ruling py r o reinnmg im
W ffiffP g g 1 1hM
h .(° unh4 „ i
ssf*w ^ a| |
are to be accompanied by par- j
ents. The fee for adm ission U a !
bag of individually wrapped
candy. Oviedo kids should also,
bring a bag o r a bucket to collect
Halloween goodies.
Requirements under the ordinance indude a separation of a t
‘feast 1 3 0 0 feet from other aodal
service fedUtfea, and that lha aar*
vice not be "detrim ental to the
character or development trends
in the area," in addition to com twtiiiHiiv wi4it
im b W Ii m
The cedinence w ould afeo
c h a r y the co n h ^ from permitted
to conditional use for day care
r j^ w
w
l
k
m a tt chanced coning requiremania, said Jay M andat director
of engineering and planning for
the dty.
Semlrrote Volunteer Enterprises
w as turned down in September
by the Pfenning and Zoning
CommkMan in a reouete tocstab B it tin i u ln a n il illti 11 f i r i
ing spaces, rather than the 50
required by the city's off-street
\ W ORM nrtfiB
flit Sanford
Polka Departmen t several days
aartier of their deatae to hold the
protest, and poltoe observed the
area until everyone returned
hom e. The police gave Dale
advanced w arning about
the
protest, and the m avor
faad the p rotested AB but one of
the protester! tu m id down his
offer.
V A
A K ia c o
ftU U S C
C an tteasd frees Sags 1A
p olk * agencies to work togethi
in taking a m ore active role to
prevent the cycle of dom estic
violence.
"W e need to get entira com*
munides to think 'If that were
my daughter or favorite slater
that w as being abused, there
W O U ld b e m O tB i m m e d i a t e
U U U U 'U J C
C w t l a a i l t — K g s 1A
w ant 10 nuke II « k h « bMutfful
little town, but we don't seem to
Dtiactois said thatBartholomew
w lO bam M .
"U fe Mbs e Ugh* is going cu t in
we can thank her enough," Yancey
wdd.
Karen Cobb said that ideas pur-
aetton," Gold said. "W e are sec
in s improvements by quick
^ t e ^ p o n a .n jd u o q r
arrest of batterers and more
B n C ilc r S I O T W O iiic f it
Gold said that violence now *
perm eates virtually every aspect
of our aodal fiber.
"Violence la in our streets, in
ou r schools, in ou r culture," she
"There is now w ay to elimi
nate dom estk violence this year,
or next year. But w e can devel
op partnerships with health care
agencies, businesses, and other
resources in the com m unity to
reach the adult population of
tom orrow with education and .
understanding of the problem .":
Gold told the audience that >
children raised in family set*
I
tinge and atmospheres associat
ed with dom estk violence grow
up accepting it and perpetuat- :
ing it.
r
"O ur community should be a ;
model for die state of Florida." t
The publk memorial w as part
of month-long activities aseod- \
a ted w ith Domestic Violence >
Awareness Month In O ctober i
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
CHAPTER 197.322
i t- IfXy: it
|' -fe.lt A/if « *. f*
i
1
MARINA HOTEL
A N D C O N FE R E N C E C E N T E R
The Bat
It Yet
C e n t r a l F l o r id a ’s I s l a n d R e s o r t
Meet Your Friends At Our
RESTAURANT
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LOUNGE
M ServedfeJO AM - lOt
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H A PPY HOUR 4 PM - 7 PM
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«
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1st TH R O U G H N OVEM BER 3 0 lh . A 3 % D IS C O U N T MAY B E TAKEN O N PAY
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�Sm inote H « «ld . Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 29,1999 •S A
Six stars for Carlton Henley
The other day, while idling at
honorably.
a stoplight on State Road 46A, I
At times, I've wondered how
caught a glimpse of the county
a man with such a great family
chairman through my rear view
would want to get himself
mirror. Carlton Henley and a
either on top o f — or mired in
grandson - a Little League baae— die county's political process.
ball player • seemed
.................................... Win Adams, whose
to be enjoying them
scat Henley claimed
selves.
last year, called It
The chairman is a
"deep doo-doo."
rock solid family man
Henley hasn't com
— good husband,
plained, though. At
father, grandfather.
least not publicly.
This, I believe, has
H e expected to have
helped him serve the
the support of com
county well the past
missioners Dick Van
12 m onths. 1 like to
Der Weide and Grant
think of the board of
Maloy, who not only
Rum
com m issioners and
campaigned for him
county staff as being
but who went out of
part of his family. At
their w ay to deride
6 7 , H enley's father
Win Adam s. Even
and grandfather to all but a few
Henley had to be embarrassed
a t som e of the pranks. Wed,
of the county's em ployees.
His reputation, w e all know,
m aybe n o t
stem s from having been Lyman
Prom the looks of things, R
H igh School's rock solid prindhas been Randy M orris— not
pal for 31 years. How tough
Van Der Weide nor M aloy—
w as tfw principal at Lyman?
w ho has been most supportive
WcU, there's this fine portrait of
to Henley the past year. The tw o
Henley dressed In military garb. have worked well together. No
tw o commissioners seem to on
On his helmet: six stars. Ike had
but five. Henley w as tough. Still the sam e page — the right page
is.
— as often as Henley and
As part of the editorial board
M orris, the county chairman
that endorsed Henley when he
three of the previous four years.
ran for the commission last year,
W hatever the Year 2000 elec
I half-expected the ex-prindpal
tion results, Henley and M orris
m ight want to make the county
are going to be the anchors of
his principality. That hasn't
the county commission for at
happened. The chairm an has
least tw o m ore years. If the vot
governed thoroughly, wisely,
ers aren't satisfied w ith the oth-
White
Obituaries
era on the board, they can elect
three new members next year.
To be sure, Henley has not
tolerated the pettiness that pre
viously existed between board
members. He w arned everyone
at the start that there would be
no personal insults.
Henley hasn't allowed
debates, them selves, to becom e
political. "S ix-star" Henley
doesn't care for idle chatter. Say
w hat's im portant and than atop.
G et on w ith the agenda.
It impresses m e that Henley
doesn't view every thing in
black and w hite. A fter hearing
w e opinion oi m e otner d o a i u
members, he's changed his
mind on issues. H e's been flexi
ble. Hla board will ba remem
bered for m ore for basics rather
than bmovationa. Sdddng to
. a^
A
110 m n o v io w m m i
For the m oat p a rt 1999 has
been a Quiet v m r for cou n t?
toolc office. Preparing the
1999/2000 budget w asn't a
piece of cake but neither waa it
deep doo-doo.
One last thought about
Carlton Henley. He has a sense
of humor, t bet he's laughing at
all of this. See.
DAVID WAYNE MATTHEWS
David Wayne Matthews, 38,
Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanford,
died Monday, O ct 25, 1999. Mr.
Matthews served with the U S .
Army Special Forces. Bom in
Greenwood, S.C., he moved to
Central Florida in 1992. He was a
Catholic.
Survivors
include
father,
Hubert Matthews, Greenwood,
S.C.; mother, Jeannean Winner
Wiggins, Wilmington, S.C.; broth
ers, Tony Matthews, Orlando,
Ash Wiggins, Washington, D.C.,
Lee Matthews, Greenwood, S.C.;
sisters, Denise Winner, Sanford,
Jeanine Wiggins, Gainesville.
TYi-County
Cremation,
Longwood, is in charge of
arrangements.
M ARGARET OSBURN
M argaret
O sbum ,
81,
Grandview Avenue, Sanford,
died Sunday Oct. 2 4 ,1999, at M t
Carm el
East
H ospital
in
Columbus, Ohio. M rs. Osbum
waa bom Nov. 3 0 ,1 9 1 7 in Athena
County, Ohio, and moved to
Central Florida in 1950 from
Hoddngport, Ohio. She w as a
member of Sanford Alliance
Church.
Survivors include daughters,
Judith Nichols of Tifton, Ga.,
Vicki Hall of Lakeland, Karla
Flowers of Sanford, Lisa Engrott
of Sanford, Melody Negrus of
Sanford; brothers, John Novotnl,
Charles Novotni and Eugene
Novotnl all of Columbus, Ohio;
eight grandchildren; five great
grandchildren.
Gramkow Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
GEORGE A. RICE
George A. Rice, 65, Osceola
Road, Geneva, died Wednesday
Oct. 27,1999. Mr. Rice was owner
of George Rice Contractor. He
was bom in Albany, N .Y He was
Baptist.
Survivors include wife, Hilda
Rice of Geneva; daughters,
Robyn Rice of Saratoga Springs,
Vidd Rice of Hudson Falls, N.Y.,
Tracy Rice of Belalr, Md„ Lisa
Beecher of South Bay, N.Y.,
Theresa Pasco of Hudson Falls,
N .Y , Tina Arendt of Queenrintry,
N .Y , Tracy Rudman of Hebron,
N .Y ; son, George "Buck" Rice,
M an a y ( O c t 1 9 )
OSBURN, M ARGARET
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. MAXCARET 0 5 8 URN WHO PHD SUNDAY
OCTOBER 24. lf*» , WILL « 11 O'CLOCK
SATURDAY OCTOBER JO. AT GRAMKOW
FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL WITH PASTOR
JTM SCHRADER OFFICIATING. INTERN
MENT WILL BS IN EVERGREEN CEMETERY
FRIENDS MAY CALL FRIDAY EVENING
FROM 7 4 AT THE CHAPEL GRAMKOW
FUNERAL HOME IN CHARGE OR
a rr a n g em en ts
GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME SOD EAST
AIRPORT U V D , SANFORD. FLORIDA SO-
am
Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Yean
F a n ta e y • ( O c t t S )
• -1 B -1 7 -1 I
11-ia-tr-f
F u n erals
nerd Born
lad In the Florida Lottery:
Lotte (O a t S T)
Mims; brothers, Ronald Rice of
Earlton, N.Y., Eddie Rice of
Missouri, Larry Rice of CatakeU,
N .Y, Richard Rice of Durham,
N.Y., Theodore Rice of Fern Park,
N .Y, Roger Rice of BectaL N .Y,
John Rice of Aladdin, N .Y ,
Dennis Rice of Durham, N .Y ; sis
ters,
Donna
Hesco
of
Schenectady, N.Y., Lord French of
Petersburg, N .Y ; 10 grandchil
dren; three great-grandchildren;
several nieces, nephews and
cousins.
Baldwin-Fairchlld
Funeral
Home, Oviedo, is in charge of
arrangements.
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES
Burial Cremation Transport Out OfSute
$795
$1,495 $450
We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans
327-1300
Police Log
D m A rrests
San ford-O ctober 27. Glen Rust
36, Pine Thee Lane, Eustis, w as
stopped by Sem inole County
deputies at SR 46 and Beardall
Avenue. H e w as charged w ith
driving under the influence of
alcohol, and driving on a bus-
lofW Q cd-Q ctobcT 27. Stomar
Diana Estrada, 25, Alder Court,
sale and delivery of cocaine, pos
session of crack cocaine, and
poaaesalon/use of d rug p ara
phernalia.
Altamonte SpringsO ctober 27.
Ferm on H arm on, 3 1 , CR 427
»efcjp8 EUiuwd {^IhpJLaMk
MCTim j u WI Ana
rOfu M 1W>
H a waa d a i f a d with pnaaMrinn
o f , less than 2 0 n m
cf
M 44
Simon, 36, Alamosa Place, Lake
Mary, w as arrested by Seminole
C ounty deputies a t his resi
dence. H e w as charged w ith bat
tery/dom eetic violence.
CffihJ
ganfard O ctobar 27. , Seminole
County deputise arrested tw o
D m grio D rive residents followIn g e dom estic dispirit. Stephan
R. EU and,27, w as <
end<
27.
W alter
Collier; 4 5 , Bell Street,
Sanford, w aa stopped by
Sanford police a t M angoustine
Avenue. H e w as charged w ith
residence. H a w aa charged whh
b attery /d o m estk
violence,
restating arrest w ithout violence,
and criminal mischief.
M ichael Petta, S I, Sun Vsllay
Clrcie, W inter Park, waa aneated
by Seminole County deputies
following an incident at D rive
C lid e w ith a neighbor. Faria
w as charged w ith battery on a
Labs Itoy-October 27. Cary I
C assslbsi ry Ch lobar 27. Francis
r lc C w iiC K
D lU N N T j/ w r
n O u re lC 9 i#
w as arrested by C asselberry
police a t Highw ay 17-92. He
w aa charged w ith carryin g a
Springs O ctober 27.
M athew
L am ar Scott, 20,
Stevens Avenue, O viedo, waa
arrested by Altam onte Springs
police a t Eaaex Avenue. H e was
charged w ith burglary to an
a n m e n t and v io to tto n ^ xT an
btLtswdinak
ufUncTiofi ,
•M M
p a v ra w
curriculum offers education hi
the b asic engineering and aortal
adances. the hum anitfei, and 90
odiag aoariam k majors.
Rauch la tha tan of Robert J.
and Ssndi A . Rauch o f Lake
M ary.
H a la a 1999 graduate of Lake
M ary H igh School
h as arrived a t Post Banning,
Colum bus, G a., to com plata
b ask m ilitary training,
During tha training , the aoldiar will
drill and i
tog, tactics, m ilitary custom s and
courtesies, physical fitness, and
fiitfak L
,
mu
T l w u l Air
M
dfiF
i r r
g u n y r
m
/
■a
A rm y Pfc. J
aik year a t the academy.
The cadets com pleted the
training In tw o phase*. Phase
m s consisted of anJIMary and
rhyalcal preparation w hich
focused on the transition from
civilian to military life.
Phase tw o involved a tw oweek outdoor stay on the acade*.
my grounds to partidpata in
Activities to extend their physi‘ lim itations and build self
Ul/1 v,M i WY
10 O U R f 000*8 O P LOYAL
CUSTOMERS, M fTVB COMM Of AGE
21 GREAT YEARS’ LOVE YAI
Military News
R obert A . R each has com pleiad beak cadet training and
received the rank of cadat fourth
d ata a t the U A A ir Force
Academy, C olorado Springs,
Colo.
The C adet is one of 1,283 man
and wom an w ho com pleted tha
rigorous, five-week orientation
I iiiiii '1 H i pci tmnilli
HUNKS
ving under the influence of alco
hol, and resisting arrest w ithout
violence.
Sanford-O ctober 28.
Bobby
W ayne M yrick, 52, South Patton
Street, Florence, Alabam a, was
stopped by Sem inole C ounty
deputies a t A irport Boulevard
and SR 417, Sanford. H e waa
charged w ith driving under the
influence of alcohol.
iJnlliMil, |1 11ill-met A.........
&
i. >i
w
m
rrb
DAY
�4 A - Soniirtoto Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Friday, October 29, 1999
Religion
C h a n u k a h g a la
p la n n e d f o r D e c . 4
Chabad
of
Greater
Orlando will hirst its Grand
Mcnorah
Lighting
and
Chanukah Gala at Church
Street Station, in the Church
Street Market Courtyard,
Saturday, IXrc. 4, at 8 p.m.
In years past, Chabad has
held a Grand Menorah
Lighting at the Altamonte
Mall. After last year's event,
it was evident attendance had
grown too large for the mail's
capacity. Statistics
have
shown American society has
become more understanding
and accepting of Chanukah
as a recognized calendar
event.
"With that in mind, it
seems most appropriate to
host such an event in the
open arena of a public city
street where all people can
celebrate together," said Jeff
Bander, on of the chairmen
on the Chanukah committee.
The event will include a
Menorah lighting, greetings
from dignitaries, donuts, hot
latkes, drcidols, ballons, live
music, Chassidic and tradi
tional dancing, Chanukah
getl. Grand Menorah Display
and Israeli entertainer Yool
Sharabi.
For more information, call
(407) 644-2500.
Listening to Mean Gene’s Gospel Radio show
By R u ss White________________
Staff Writer
"You're listening to the Morn
Gcric Gospel Hour on IVTRK
Piwcr 1400 A.M .”
Mean Gene, is Mr. Eugene
Butler III, He was bom in Key
West but has spent most of his
life in Sanford. He plays mean
drums, installs sound systems,
hirsts picnics, class reunions,
weddings and Christian parties.
Last February, Butler said he
was called to a ministry at
WTRR Radio in Sanfond. His
show would be the real thing.
He'd reach out to the area's
"young youth." They would be
able to identify with the name
Mean Gene.
Mean Gene Isn’t mean, of
course. It is what he preaches
and the music he plays that have
meaning.
Mean Gene's radio ministry
began as a 1-day, 1-hour pro
gram from 6 to 7 a.m. on
Sundays. Then, it became a 2hour program Monday through
Friday. At present, Butler is on
from 9 a.m. to noon each week
day. He follows Leroy "Good
Morning to You" McClendon,
whose gospel program airs from
6 to 9 a.m.
"The station is pleased with
the gospel shows," says WTRR
general manager Joe Episcopo.
"It’s a now direction for us. We
do this not as a commercial
endeavor but for the good it
may do for the community."
"That's it precisely," Butler
said. "There are troubled souls
— troubled young souls. Many
have called this show — 14year-olds, 16-year-olds. We get
as many as 75 calls each day.
You have to figure many more
are listening. God's blessing us."
On Thursday morning. The
Rev. Thomas YVilliams was in
the studio to lend Butler encour
agement. He sat on a high stool
next to the host's table. Butler
was playing "Fix Me Jesus"
from a compact disc.
Butler, 40, said he graduated
from Seminole High School, that
he played in the school's march
ing band, concert hand and jazz
band. For a number of years, he
played drums for hip-hoppers,
but after the Motown sound
gave way to music and parties
he did not care for, Butler turned
more to church and gospel.
"Five years ago, I envisioned
doing something like what I am
doing now," he said. "It took
time. When I was told about a
possible opening at WTRR, 1
was ready. This was the oppor
tunity to reach out."
The first thing people told
Butler was to change his name.
Mean Gene wouldn't do in
u
-----u
»----*— a---------- m.
nw
iK i —
pnoto
oy■ lorrvny vinc#fii
Mean Gene Butler play* the tunes and preaches the message that fills soul.
gospel.
"Why not?" he said. "I didn't
want to sugar coat anything.”
Butler said he relied on
self promotion, donations and
limited advertising to keep on
the air.
"We always need help, and
we seem to get It," he said. "I
walked away from a $38,000 a
year job to do this. To draw lost
souls and mend broken hearts."
Sometimes Butler sings along
with the gospel music he has at
the station, more than 350 com
pact discs and a couple hundred
record albums.
As the Mean Gene Gospel
Hour was winding down
Thursday, Butler was playing
“Catch His Fire, Catch His
Flame."
Next on the WTRR schedule
was a program of Spanish
love songs — Sw Nuevo Amor.
"Your New Love," Joe Episcopo
said.
“Many Hispanic* listen to our
show, too," Butler said. "They
know Mean Gene."
Oviedo is presenting the
Judgment House dramas as an
alternative to a haunted house.
The drama will be presented
through Oct. 31, starting at 6
p.m. and running every five
minutes continually until 10
p.m. This is a free event.
Church Bulletins
Second Shiloh hosts
Fall Festival
Second Shiloh N.B. Church in
Sanford will host its annual Fall
Festival Sunday, O c t 31 at 11
a.m. The guest speaker will be
the Rev. R.T. Davis of Orlando.
For more information about the
festival, call 321-6766. The Rev.
Marvin Scott is the pastor.
Conm eistone Fall
Festival la O c t 30
Cornerstone Assembly of God
in Lake Mary will host its Fall
Festival Saturday, Oct. 30, from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the park and
amphitheater near Lake Mary
City H all Lunch will be served
from noon to 2 p m. Every child
under 14 will receive a free bag
of candy. For more information,
call (407) 323-9140.
Reddick Memorial celebrates
35th anniversary
Reddick Memorial F.B.C. will
celebrate its 35th Church
Anniversary Sunday, Oct. 31, at
11 a.m. The guest speaker will be
Evangelist Bettie jones-Hudson
of Casselberry.
During the service, the church
will honor the eldest member of
the church, Mother Lubertha
Brown of Sanford.
For more information, call
Rosemary Shepparo at 330-3819
or 321-2261.
Zion Hope holds benefit for
We Care organization
Zion Hope M.B. Church In
Sanford will host a Benefit
Program Sunday, Oct. 31, at 4
p.m. The speaker will be the Rev.
Arthur Graham of St. M ary
Church in Orlando.
The Benefit program will help
"We Care" program to feed the
needy at Christmas. We Care Is
made up of people, churches and
business that have been helping
others at Christmas. In 1998, We
Care helped provide 210 families
with food to feed a family of four
at least two meals per day for a
week.
For more information, call the
Rev. Eddie Martin at (407) 3234936.
Grace United M ethodist has
Halloween party
Grace
United
Methodist
Church of Lake Mary will host
its ninth annual Halloween party
Saturday, Oct. 30 from 4 to 6 p.m.
There will be food, costum e
parade, prizes and games for
children age 2 to 9. For more
information, call (407) 322-1472.
Westminster Presbyterian
boats fall festival
Westminster
Presbyterian
Church will hold its fall festival
Saturday, Oct. 30, from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. In addition to many out
door tables with hand-crafted
items, there will be a children's
playland with a moon walk, a
cake walk and a pumpkin deco
rating contest (bring your own
pumpkin). Refreshments will be
offered in a shaded picnic area.
For more information, call
(407) 339-1100.
lUskawilla church
hae fall bazaar
TUskawilla
Presbyterian
Church will hold a church
bazaar Friday, Oct. 29 from 6 to 8
p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 30 from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be
crafts, baked good, food, plants,
books, home furnishings, elec
tronics, toys, gifts, tools and jew
elry. A lunch and light dinner
will be served. For more; infor
mation, call (407) 366-6394.
Missionaries to speak at First
Baptist Church, Sanford
Walter and Pauline Routh will
speak at First Baptist Church,
Sanford Sunday, Oct. 31, at 8:15
and 10:30 a.m.
Having
served
in
the
Philippines since 1975, the
Rouths will return to their mis
sionary home there soon. They
have spent the past several
months in Sanford on furlough.
They visit Vietnam several
times a year to teach and encour
age pastors and other Christians.
Disney Institute baa
event at First Baptist
Church Markham Woods
The Disney Institute will pre
sent "Gingerbread In a Jar," a
demonstration of gift ideas for
fire Christmas season, at First
Baptist Church Markham Woods
In Lake Mary on Tuesday, Nov. 2
at 7 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall
meeting room.
Everyone
attending
will
receive a "treat" from the Disney
Institute Chef. The event is spon
sored by the Women's Ministry.
An extra door prize will be given
by the Sanford Flower Shop.
For more information, call
(407)333-2085.
Up sail church has annual
arts and crafts show
The
Upsala
Community
Presbyterian Church will host its
third annual Arts and Crafts
Show Saturday, Nov. 6 from 8
a.m. to 3 p.m.
The show will feature the
Seminole Arts Association and
other artists. Kids can create a
masterpiece with a real artist
while mom and dad browse.
Visitors can also tour the
church's
109-year-old
Shea
Chapel and ring the church belL
Lunch will be available for a
donation, and goodies can be
purchased from the bakery.
For more information, call
(407) 321-5595.
SL Paul's to distribute
free clothing
. The St. Paul Missionary
Baptist Church in Sanford will
host a Free Market to distribute
clothing
every
Tuesday,
Thursday and Sunday, through
Nov. 28. Clothing in a variety of
sizes for children, youth, men
and women will be available.
Distribution
times
on
Tuesdays and Thursdays is noon
to 3 p.m.; and Sundays from 1 to
2:30 p.m.
For more information, call
(407) 323-1601.
Rolling Hills has Fall Festival
Rolling
Hills
M oravian
Church in Longwood will hold
its
annual
Autumn
Feat
Saturday, Nov. 6, from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. The event includes a baked
goods table, crafts, the early
a ttic items from the Moravian
World Mission Gift Shop and a
chicken pie luncheon ($6, $5 for
seniors).
Proceeds from the event are
used for The Christian Sharing
Center, scholarships for stu
dents, and other contributions to
congregation projects as they
arise.
For more Information, call
(407) 767-8354 or (407) 299-5000
ext. 2484.
All-you-can-«at spaghetti dinner
at Grace United Methodist
Grace
United
Methodist
Church of Lake Mary will host
its eighth annual all-you-can-eat
spaghetti dinner Saturday, Nov.
6 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Dinners
for adults are $5, children 3 to 12
$2, and children under 3 free. For
more Information, call (407) 3221472.
ONSALE NOW!
Great for your home or office
Show people you are
“Sanford Proud!”
They also make great
Christmas gifts
Each
A project of the Sanford Historical Society, Inc.
AV A ILA B LE A T TH E SAN FO R D MUSEUM
AN D
HIE SEMINOLE HERALD
First Baptist Chiirch o f Oviedo
presents Judgment House
The First Baptist Church of
Seminole Herald
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Friday, October 2 9 ,1 9 9 9 • Voi. 92, No. 60
Pubfctwd: Daly Exes* Mondag l
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�,
Seminole Herald. Sanlord, Florida • Friday, October 29, 1999 •SA
Presbyterian
a m p m.
t o o pm.
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<4 TEARS TO I1TH OflAOC)
EMIT PAmST CHURCH
04 SANTORO
a i t s Pert Am Sw A v O.
4o;s»ao4i
Df W R in H a m y
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irrow AipniRNo
Swtom n nrn
w m tm
5iAJnrS(Aui
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W m l« lin a
tOJOam
W tO iM d r, Son**
tn w v *
7 JO pm
o r ooo
a su u plt
itrs Duonin
longarod IL u rrt
M in m
OragftMman
m
Pans
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Christian
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L A K t MART CHRISTIAN CtH TCR
Sarnlaa Oodaoi IM a a r a
A, atrip « ma Stang C n w i t i a
a U O M l A l LakaUan, 7L
Com * l a u Mary » M ant
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For s current listing of
available positions, call Michele
Carpenter, Human Resources'U
201 N. Maple Avs.
Jim Dunn
Ou Tier
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Phone 321-7000
Sanford. FLM771
Comtr ot Commudtl i U tf*
(407)682-0230
A Long Term Skilled Facility
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•A •Sgmlnofc HemId, Sanford, Florida • Friday. October 29,1999
Comics
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
if T H t« w e #
, . ACCOUNTING
&
IK
Jg l
fO* TASTt,
this pcAct
WOUi.9 GfT
P B ix
A U P lT * * .
(o -it
YwAYFj
EEK A MEEK____________
/^TRR) WAS THE HOTTEST
SUMMER OU RECORD
...WE HAVEN'T K E N
ABLE TO LOCATE
Gl/Y FOROERON,
CH IEF...H I 5 M W
W AS PARKEP f T
SO M ETH!W 3 MUST B E D0We \
A BO U T G O B A L VUARMttJCl .
B E F O R E IT S TOO IA T E
/
AT fOTHOLE MAPE THOSE
...W HICH 15
w e f t s FLY a n /
NOWOAWf-
e r
-.
th e
HERE'S 4
A L O N O W TTH
WMSatM..
...S C H A E lP i D V R & C H E F R O M
S fJ,
« R M A N Y ...C A H T REAP t h a t
O N E . . . T M ' A M E R I C A N O N E 16 _ 7 *
F O R S M I T H , 6 K I P W 0 R T H . . . •* - *
J r}
f le w fWMffVHtrs ixtrsM/nt/f,
7M BW „. Kwd^i
by C h ic Young
HO RO SCO PES
cfo u r
Vrthday
Saturday, Oct. 30. IB M
Use the year aheed to increase your
Inventory ol knowledge by studying
by CharlM M. Sbuli enjoyable subjects that could improve
your marketability. Those interests have
a profitable destiny.
PARDON,MADEM0I5EUE..I HAVE KEN
S C O R P IO (O ct. 24-Nov. 23) Whet
ORDERED TOFORT ZINPERNSUF...
appears to be overwhelming in your
Imagination today will turn out to be
AUREVOIR..HAVE A NICE DAY..
paper dragons. You'll overcome these
Innate uncertainties by meeting challengee head-on. Trying to patch up a bro
ilan romance? The Astro-Graph
Matchmakar can halp you understand
what to do to maka the retaUonahip work.
Mel S2.75 to Matchmaker, c/0 this new*paper, P .O . Boa 1761, Murray Hill
Station, New York, NY 10156.
S A G IT T A R IU S (N ov. 23-Dee. 21)
Should a bathing incident arieo today,
• ?tof!^f,«r 'iJi^oqno rby T X R y a n you migN bo tempted to moot p e l noil
PEANUTS
AU. RIGHT, CHUCK,
WHERE'S THAT MESSAGE
DOG OF YOURS?
NONEDFMYYME'5 KOTA
MESSAGES / MESSAGE DOG
EVER GOT / ANYMORE.. HE'S
DELIVERED.. ( JOINED THE
make with others today could eel the
stage lor future problems. It can be easily
defused by esUbkahmg fairness throufpt
setting a lav eaampie.
AQUARIUS (ion. 20-Ptb. t l ) Even H ■
Mend is getting the belter end ol a bar
gain today, put friendship above your
matsriakatte concerns. No need to worry,
al writ balance out In the tong run.
p a c t s (Fata 20 March 20) H you know
In your heart that you are extendmg your
best effort today, don’t be fretful over
what associates may or may not think.
Performance, not appearances is what
raety counts
ARMS (March St-April IS) The way to
defuse a wily antagonist who trtoa to put
you down In front of friends today la to
treat Ns or her comments with indiffer
ence. Ska someone firing a pop gun at a
with tenderness and understating
CANCER (June 21-Jufy 22) Se on guard
today so that you're not taken advantage
of by tome unscrupulous character who
crosses your path. Unfortunately, not
everyone la ea honest as you
L E O (J u ly 22-Aug. 22) On* ol your
greatest assets today is your ability to
qwaken a sprit of cooperation in others.
You have always known that enthusiasm
is what propels hetpfdness
tflRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Whan you are
motivated by uneeftsh actions today, sa
tiation* wM work out far better than you
or anyone alee anticipates. Be a giver,
not a laker at this time.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) A pal who
lacks your latent for fitting in with the.
•m u you do In unfamOar groups and aurroundings may be envious of you today.
Do what you can to Inctoda him or her.
Into Eta acfety.
TAURUS (Aprs 20-May 20) You mltfit
j
not bo able to to In one let swoop, but •1540 by NEA, toe.
something that has been dtoturbing you
can
chanoed
by
w
ss sbe
^ w
w w o w for
nn the
w*w bettor
sw h w i today ey
A stro-graph Is « syndtcatsd.
IMnge one slop at a bme.
o otan o wvttpn by Oamloo M b ,
O soi tor N awspapar E n tfp fi* p ;
enouM e violation of a friend reouire
A
j
diecueelon today, say whet needs said ssociation.
MKMMfcr
H IE E E Y A A I
/
EEEYAAHOOOOI
GET A TUNED*.'' .V “ i
YOUR BOWSTRING
TENSION SYSTEM IS,
C A P R IC O R N (ObO. 22-JOW. f t ) Any
Inequities in arrangements you need to
M
WIN AT BRIDGE
by A it Sanaom
MLKIGAT, MCCT FUNKY!
By Phillip Alder
W H D ^T R & W lS e«jY 7
r ^ r -sz
What did Georps Bernard Shaw Mai
"stamps a man at once aa an educated
gentleman*?
South cruises Into three no-trump,
West leads his fourth-hlghest heart,
the six. How should declarer plan the
play? Do you agree with Norths use of
Stayman to try to find a 4-4 spade lit?
Taking the second question first,
there are some experts who rwcommend never using Stayman with 4-M*
3 distribution. Still, if your
youi count is
onlyjust
juste—
enough for“game — shoot
ku .« , —
oiuy
uy kwon wontwf
‘ — there is a com tar huntlag out tha suit BL If tha .
weak doubleton, four of a major might
make when thraa no-trump tails. Hocw,
though, with i t points, I would Just
jump to ihras no-trump.
f
W * *
South plged lew Bm the dumpy at
The knowledge
usually helps
II the hearts are brsskiug 4-», it
M l matter what Sooth Bom. But
wfcMIf the »uH U HT Thee East rates
to h m owaao- er Mag dsUblstan Aad
If thatlaihepoattlen,osctaiwraurvfvwa
by wtaalng the first trick with (himfay's heart ace. Than ha tehM the diemend finesse. It loses, but the heart
suit is blocked.
True, V West haa Idng-queen-fiith of
hearts and the diamond king, South
need* to play lew (ram tha dummy at
trick one,
one. but that la
u iagainst u s m l
Per oaathieg. West might have lad the
Mag, not low'
thaw was
I trust—
A K 74
9 J •S
• a q to •
* a q to
Vulnerable: Neither
1NT
20
West
North
2*
I NT
Pass
All pass
Opening lead* w g
OtMlcNEMK.
ASK DR. GOTT
U n p in c h in g a p in ch e d n a iv e
by Jimmy Johopoo
sa u s
•fA^OAAOA'DAi
r'u
aW f
na-
DEAR DIL GOTT: I have pain in my
laR hand, like • red-hot spike being
driven in. My doctor said that It is
probaty a pinched nerve. HowdoM a
nerve get unpinebed?
DEAR READER: By surgery, as a
general rule.
Not all pain la due to pinchod
nerves but, when pinebod, nerves will
certainty causa pain. In the body,
nerves oian tallow the same paths as
blood vessels.
For Instance, In tha palm, pseetret
Ing wounds will usually Injure
as well as arteries. Nerves can be
pinched by abscesses, tumors or
by Jim D avie {awslling
I S u m Jof edjacont
i
tissues. Unger
m
7-
^ . | MORTALITS* j
D O N A T IN G MM
B R A IN T O S C IE N C E
vM * J
—
-------- *“ •
pinched nsrve (aad has chectod out
the other causes of pain that I manUoned), you need a nerve conduction
, study- By maaaurlng the speed of
electrical conduction through the
narvM ofyourhand,ainouratagbtcao
ia pindbad nerve, but
f. Then, armed with this addi
tional information, you will be in a
much bettar petition to determine
what to do. Lot ms know the outcome.
i DEAR DB. GOTT: 1 hevo Uved la l
mabiia ham# since ISM. la Ike pest
year, I have esporieoeed a core mouth
Having said this,’ I must add that I aad a worn-out tasting. Could this be
i* t at all sure that your band-pain cauaod by farmaUtahyrta potaoniag?
DEAR READER: No one knew the
caused by a pinched nerve —
SSffiSSM XaRS
cure tha paht.
r
-J
xXrays.tc
-rm , to determine (because ofyour
problem?
In my view, this situation needs
which, In tha absence of trauma
other obvious atgss, would ha vary
unusual- Frankly, from your brief
description, I don’t know what is Being
on. Could you have fractured a bone in
your hand? Do you have an infection?
What other symptoms do you have?
Did your doctor obtain teets, such aa
or
cauaod by I
)fH"g material. It does happen, wRhout doubt, gome peseta appear to be
unusually asaaitivw to formaidehydo
vapor. If your heuae caatalaa
bfM M ttorii lagulfttioft,
lives from tha state healta depart- '
P E TE R
O O T T , M .D .
�SsmlnoU Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday, October 28,1989 - 7 A
It's alw ays a good thing for a
father to spend time with his
child In some activity: a sport, a
gam e, a police chase. Many life
-long memories arc created dur
ing those special times when
Dad and the little one head out
for a day at the Museum of
Natural History and find them
selves hopelessly lost in a dis
count mall. However, ..............
there are a few guide
lines that you should
know that can help
you spend a day with
your offspring without
getting totally off‘ sprung.
First, pick an activi
ty that you really like
to do. Despite their
cute protests, all kids
secretly love to go fish R ed
ing. They just don't
know it. They may
want to go to a park
for a gang w ar of some kind,
but they can do that on their
own time, and besides, what do
they know? W hatever you
dedde to do, get an early start
— 4 JO a.m . is a good target.
That way, your son or daughter
will want to com e home early
— before your relationship
starts to deteriorate.
It's important that this also be
an educational experience for
the child, so make sure there are
lots of chances to learn as much
as possible. Like how to carry
stuff, and how to make a com
fortable seat for both of you,
and how to run and get things
that you m ay ask for through
out the duration o f the fum
Children team by doing. And
by fetching. And by lifting.
A fter you've arrived and one
of you has made 27 trips back to
the car to get something and
you have everything set up and
have assembled all of your fish. ing gear and have set your lines
ind have made yourselves com ortable, and there's nothing left
o do but enjoy the day, so
»ACK EVERYTHING UP AND
3 0 H OM E This is very im pora n t The only enjoyable part of
he outing — i.e., the antidpaion — is now over and you
tave entered the dangerous part
if the adventure (i« ., the reali-
Reality never m atches the
antidpation. After all, w hat
child ever antidpated arguing,
fighting, insulting, getting cold,
hungry, grumpy, catching noth
ing, finding the boat leaks and
sinking ih ice-cold w ater? If you
don't have the courage to pack
up and go home, you will see
the following behavior pattern
........... .
developing, which
will be difficult for
you to handle.
TH E TW ITCH
Remember, children
can't sit still. They
start asking annoying
questions about the
sky. They keep fid
dling with the fishing
rod. They want to try
a sip of w hatever it is
in your flask that you
keep drinking. They
’ m w m mention their favorite
cartoon show that they'd be
watching if they w ere home '
right now. Then your child —
the sam e one who can’t remem
ber to shut the screen door or
pick up clothes — will describe
in intimate detail all 214 levels
of som e video gam e, induding
what you have to do to get past
each level and the maximum
number of points you um earn
on each level and the highest
scores that they and every one
of their friends have ever got
ten. You will find yourself con
fused about whether Pikachu
and Charm ander are pals or
gam es or a rap group.
Green
y).
TH E PLACATION
To hold the child's attention,
you serve lunch. Even though
it's 8 a m . They d on 't Eke any
thing except the cookka, which
they accidentally drop in the
river. They turn their noses up
at the huge baloney-ham-beefpeanut-butter sandwiches you
made. They open a pop aO over
you and th m fall on the sand
wiches, knocking them down
into the oil-filled bottom of the
boat and giving them such a
horrible taste that you can hard
ly keep them down. They start
crying and other fisherman
move aw ay from the area. You
envy the other fishermen.
Finally your child settles down.
grow s quiet and peaceful and
then suddenly vom its into the
minnow pail.
t |.
L 1. /
TH E CONFRONTATION
The child starts to imply that
the adventure is over. They
have packed up all their stuff.
They ask if they can sit in the
car and read m aps. You tell
them that if they w ant to go
home, they should just say so.
You say, "W as that a w olf 1 just
saw on the shore?” They stare at
the shore for about 10 minutes
before realizing you w ere lying.
They start whining about going
home. You argue for a few min
utes. You put your foot down,
and they pout. After tw o min
utes, the pouting is scaring the
fish away. You start to wish
there w as a w olf on the shore.
You wind in your line, making a
lot of noise and acting really
disappointed. You get a nibble,
but ignore i t
TH E SILEN CE
On the drive hom e, your
thoughts are uninterrupted by
conversation o r m ovem ent, as
your child sits quietly and stares
out the window. About a block
from your home, your child
puts a hand an your shoulder;
thanks you for a great day and
says, "C an 't w att to tell Mom
about everything we d id ."
W hen you get to the door, your
child regales your wife w ith sto
ries of w olves, oil sandwiches
and throwing up in the bait
palL Your wife nods and smiles
a t your child, then quietly tells
you she'll never understand the
through a Disney World
ithre w riting. For m ore information call Darrell
Johnson at (407) 282-1449.
flahf a d ^ p ahtnle, A*t a —
" “ *** ***»
fourth Saturday of each m onth, a t 1 p a , at
o n a t w y t in atiuorci in o tc u u n w iea in m ix u t
S tf. 10-5
(487) 332-7928
JUDY’S DOLLS
DO LL SHOP
AUTHORIZED DEALER OF:
ASHTON DRAKE
STEIFF
GINNY-VOGUE
MADAME ALEXANDER
.
EFFANBEE
BETSY MC CALL
COROLLE
GENE
PLUS M ANY OTHERS!
We m ust begin to com m unicate with each
other. N o m atter how much it hurts or
how bad it sounds, w e must begin the
dialogue of truth, facts, feelings, mis
understanding and understanding.
The solutions to all our problems are
found in us.
Now is the tim e to make the deci
sions necessary to bring about closure
and healing. The survival of our
nation depends on i t In our homes, at
work, at school and in our everyday
lives, w c m ust be about destfoythgthe
Ahhy
are
» • • • ki ou r nation until w e've healed the
h u rt and pain within ourselves. Rem oving
children every day, by ou r w ords, our radam and diecrim inatian from ou r society
dasds, our values — and m ost of all — by ou r m ust begin w ith one person a t a time. It m ust
scan wun me — men witn you.
thoughts.
ANDERSON, S .G , READER
LARRY D . H ARRIS, NORFOLK, VA.
Q uote of the Day: "N othing
says poor workmanship like
wrinkled duct tap e." — Red
Anyone is welcome to attend the meeting s, and
Hours: TUes. •ftt. 12-6
DEAR A IR Y) You can 't teach your
children to be on the defensive, as one
of your black readers w rote, without
having these children LOOKING for
tin u m unioon, a n in e law ov pnyncB
teaches us that for every action there is
an equal and opposite reaction. In life,
som etim es therete an overresetion.
lion
Briefs
W riters' g ro u p
The Round Table W riters' Group meets every
aturday at 10 a.m . in the cafe at Borders booki tore, 880 W. State Road 436 (southeast com er of
436 and 434), Altamonte Springs.
The meetings are open to anyone interested in
improving writing skills, whether for enjoyment or
to advance toward getting w ork published. There
is no co st
Individual acts of love must
conquer society’s racial hate
D EAR ABBYi I am a bus driver and have had
ttwopportunity to m eet w hite radets and blade
rariats — and believe m e, there are both.
Tha vast majority of people are not preju
diced. They are cautious, as weil they ritould be.
The whites, blacks, rads and yellow s m ostly
w ant to just be accepted aa another person on
uuB p i i l c t
W t aren't going to become color-blind, cthnlcf tr e and passing a couple of law s. We can only
control oureehreK and hope that our ow n atti
tude will tub off on those around us. M ay God
have mcrev on ua if this it t ih x k isn't ana o f
DEAR A IR Y Tha w orld is a vastly different
place than It once w as, although the vestiges of
ou r past remain. The only w ay to « td racism in
our society is for each individual to take respon
sibility for his or her own em otions and actions,
and to act b\ a w ay that is fair to all concerned.
You can find hate in a lot of places— som etim es
without looking very hard. But you can also find
friends.
M irs tF i
�--'v'/l .*■ 1,
m m S
JCPENNEY COUPON
,
■
.
/
,r
�y •
starr
Writer
Seminole girls sweep past
Lyman to win 5A-District
w no can
hate them
now ???
SANFORD * T h ere w as a
tim e w hen I w an ted to b e J o e
H ardy, read y to sell my sou l
to th e devil i f ! cou ld help th e
W ash in gton S e n a to rs b eat
th e D am n Y an k ees.
T he S e n a to r* o f th e 1 9 6 0 a
u sed to lose m ore nam es
th a n th e Y an k ees w on.
H ardly an y o f th e S e n a to rs
looked Uke b allp layers. H alf
th e team w ore glaaera. a n d
th e o th e r h a lf sh ou ld h ave
w orn th em .
L eft-h an d ed p itch e r C h u ck
n e m ta i MemorUl Gymnasium
TtmrMtay evening.
The
Fighting
Setnlnoles
ported a perfect 4 -0 record tn
the regular season and r s mamed undefeated mostly on
the play at the net fay sophomore Tara Wlgglna and senior
Courtney Newman.
M ltr falling behind 3 -0 .
coach Beth Corso's Seminole
■Quad ran off the next eight
point* on TTscey Swaynos’
aenre.
. The Oreyhounds were able to
d o se to within 1 3*10 behind
«he a e m n i of Racy McDaniel
and Ihehttdng of Rachel Ham a,
but the Flattin g Seminole*
went on another fhre point run.
the Anal two on a, good serve
and ace by Wiggins. to ta k e the
first gam e.
Lyman scored the first point
of the second game, but Semi*
would je t no closer than two
point* the re*t of the way.
The final point of the match
cam e on a Wiggins serve with
Michelle Cardel slamming down
■ kill off « p ass from Kim Nel-
*on. Wlgglna finished with nine
«ye aeea and live digs,
wh,le Ncwm* n had sU kills,
^
b,ock •ote winners and
*hree digs,
Also contributing for the win
****'•• who finished with 3 9
klU* ' two blocks and 18 digs,
kills, three
digs}- N« ^ °n IN aaau ta. one
° « kill, three service e rH” 1,
C o r,° I** o relst*.
dig} *n d Je ssica
Chlck |aU kills),
C an o also gave a lot of credit
to
»waynoo
and
Je s s ic a
Vtsoas a ss Y sR seM L D M am
I won by M o p in g p o t L y m o .
1 H 0 and 1 M , Th u n d a y w an in g.
Longhorns rallies
to best Wolfys In
edged Woliy*. 7 -8 ,
4*0 first inning deficit with an
eight-run third Inning, paced
fay a two-run triple by Jeremy
Chunat. and then used a
■even-run fourth Inning that
featured a three-run home run
fay Danny Oraccy to outacore
the R.B.C.-Regulator* 18-11.
Ram has played havoc with
this league and the latest
standing* have Btenstrom RealW Incorporated leading with a
3-0 record. Completing the
■tandmge are Longhorn* and
Smith <Equipment (both 3-1).
Lym an boys, W inter Springs girls
w ear SA C Cross Country crow ns
earned First Team All-SAC honors, with the next
■even funner* (0-14) earning Second Team AllBAC honors.
■
tit
The Lyman boys Junior vanity team also domlMtedtts avent. wMh Chris Fletcher. Justm
Meaklqr. Chris Guilfayte and Bradfcrd R w * *
ftfd*hlng 1-3-3-4 to give the Greyhounds a Ifw w U ke Brantley.
; •"T .
.
The Uke BranUey junior vanity Mrla Warn
the aoth cen tu ry . A nd. n ow
Uw team th a t's bnpoaathlr to
h a te . B te in b ra m e ra h ad a
lot to do w ith t h a t T h in k
sh o u t I t h e hiredJoe T o n * .
T here’s n o o n e m Itarreh
d a a a tod ay. H e * th e b eat
m an a y r tn th e J u n e . N ke
p y » ® finish fir s t Y es, h e
h a e th e b eet beBpiapera tn
th e A m erican Irw n ir j u e t
Uke th e Onm as w ere su p -
LAMB MART - The 1999 Bsinlnoh County Mid*
e School Cross Country Meet will b eren tested
wins fi
while children U -sn d -U n d er
are admitted free to the h ack
of Day01
N J*•"d *Hobte L an d rlfth w as a n
o th e r. L an d rtfth w as eu p P °**d to b e a c a tc h e r. He
■ W T -T h e S e n a to r* w ere s o
bada* he w*aat third bare.
m e re we w ore on e n ig h t
■ e tch in g th e Y an k ees a day
prevtou. wmnen of thi
cup were m the 83 car field of
of the fans
V *cd that this was one of the
best overall races we have seen
h -m
IU JO
PL
Cretonne C o n te st,a n d candy
loom
^
P ttg a lre o p e n a t 4 p m . with
y * n d s t^
jj>tos opening a t 0
» » » h a t you think!
In racing action
* * *
...t e h M attel . I
bed teat time, but
\° oU* « c s n were very close,
w radio si V^ * PoweU< J u k Cook^ W ck
Ev Naw A "*” 0"- *»d* Wglsy. Feta
Jv y ”
Orr. David Rogers. Jimmy Cope
**•*
m i
Tpo« 5
wry teat tones and It was dear
October dm would be a tight race.
Jctoder
By lap 33. Wayne Anderson
_.
and hi* dad. Dick were runnlna
rartt-e’
■Cup
with
bTthe
£
u ol
*V
yotvi
S r
UP «
togc
** 1
Ante
and
S i.
tub
Late
Us
33!
ange for
required
�2B - Ssmtnole Herald Sanlord. Florida
Fnday October 29 '999
Volleyball
Continued from Page IB
Menu sen for giving the Irani
passing and serving rellrl oil
ih r bench.
Oihrr member* n( the Seim
nolr Irani are Megan Gantt.
Motile Cowan. Amanda Howard.
Megan Ptekren and Sara Snddes Carso Is assisted by Cindy
Evans. Sabrecna Sapp. Paulette
fYevall and Jo n Dickinson
l.yman had advanced to dir
chain ptonstitp
match
by
knocking out l-ikc Howell in
two straight games. 15-5 and
15- 12.
The G reyhounds looked like
they were going for a shutout in
the first gam e, taking a 1 3 - 0
lend with Usa Vieira serving
four points and Me Daniel and
Allison Morgan serving three
points each.
filings started much different
In the second game as Ashy
IVraza. Rebecca Stewart and
Heather Coll' served l-akc How
ell oil to a 5 0 lead
Hie Stiver Hawks eventually
built (cads ol 11*3 and 12*6
before l.yman started its come
back.
McDaniel again did most ol
the service damage, along wttb
outstanding floor play by llatiza
and Wyliter Campbell, scoring
seven straight service points to
give the Greyhounds a 13-12
lead Ashley Reilly and Haunt
then served the final two points
to put Lyman In the finals.
Playing for coach
Doug
WoltlstcliTs Greyhounds were
McDaniel, Haunt. Campbell.
Reilly, Morgan. Vtrlra, Melissa
Alumina. Elizabeth Bennett.
TTU'la Grossman. Verna Harry.
Stephanie lleldt. Gina Manzt.
Amanda
Mnnmugh.
Sarah
Ramirez and l-auru Deatigelo.
Making up the Dike Howell
rosier ol roach Brandt Sanford
and assistant Melissa Each
were Jewel Ascano. Tasini
Askew. Patricia Brinkman, Lisa
I'egebank. Samantha 1-errel,
Heather Gofl, Kale McDaniel.
Ashy Pomza. Jennifer Santana.
Rcbcci a Stewart and Arlcy Wig
gins.
Seminole and Lyman will both
be tit action again on Tuesday
when ihey lake part In the SubReglonnls.
ilic I ighting Srmlnoles will
be at Bill Fleming Memorial
Gymnasium and ts expected to
take on the loser ol the f>A-f>
tournament between Kissim
mee Osceola and St, Cloud.
The Greyhounds will travel to
the home of the 5A-G winner.
Both matches are set for a 7
p in. start.
Briefs
SANFORD HAl.LOWKKN
SPO O KTA CU LA R
SANFORD - Join the Sailford Recreation Department
for a frightfully good time!
All kids 12-years old ft
younger are Invited to the
best Halloween party In (own.
There will be carnival games,
prizes, great food and sur
prises! Come dressed to your
best costume and win on Fri
day between 6:30 p.m. and H
p.m at the Downtown You lb
Center on the first floor of
Sanford City Hall. 300 North
Park Avenue.
Admission Is a canned good
to be donated.
For more Information call
3 3 0 -5 6 9 7 .
HASKHAI.I. TOURNKY
AT SEM INOLE IIK'.II
SANFORD - Alumni Field In
the Seminole High School
Baseball Complex will play
host to the Scout Team B ase
ball Tournament ibis Satur
day and Sunday.
Game times are set (or 1 l
a.m.. 2 pm . and 5 p.m. on
Saturday and 10 a.in.. 1 p.m.
and 4 p.m. on Sunday.
All proceeds from the lourn.imrnl will go lo Ilte Semi
nole High School Baseball
Team.
Softball
nm), Tony Smith (two runs, two
Continued from Page IB
RBI). Sam (tallies and Nakta
(triple, run. three RBI), Jamie
Roberts (two m ns scored and
Pltzer (two doubles, three runs).
one RBI each). Dana Nock and
Chris Bryson (double, two Kevin Levine (one nm scored
runs, RBlj. Seolt Carter (two and one RBI each). Myrtel Reid
runs. RBI). Matt Kuclnskl |nm.
(run): one lilt _ Keith Acrce
RBI): one hit _ Frankie Phillips
(run). Ketlhlan Roberts (RBI):
Inin. RBI).
one nm scored _ Arthur B ar
R.S.C.-Regulators: three hits
nes.
_ Cary Keefer (triple, two runs.
Celeste Industries: one tilt _
RBI): two hits _ Jerry Rrtissclls Todd Walker (triple, nm). Dave
(three mns. RBI). Dave GoldRape (mill. Donnie Musslndalc
stick (two mns), Bryan Curtis;
(RBI). John Stewart. Tony Dun
one hit _ Bill Bingham (home can. Curtis Simmons, Mike Ed
nm, two mns, three RBI). Chad
wards. Jason Flanagan: one RBI
Lee (three RBI), Chris Ntckle _ Npy Rivers.
Imn). Je fl Jenovese; one run
Lornghoms: three hits _ Jerry
Reomc (run, RBI): two Jilts _
scored _ Scott Murphy.
Mark Huamon (triple, nm),
Stenstrom Realty Incorpo
Mark Clatterhuck (double, mn.
rated: three hits _ Dale Peters
RBI). Clancy Wallace and Frank
(double, two runs, three RBI):
two hits _ Kevin Julian (double, *’* Sehellcka (one m n scored
each), Ron Gardner: one hit _
Robert Kerr (triple, mn. RBI),
Charlie Miller (double, RBI).
Tony Cornell (two Kill). Ron
Lrniond (mn). Rich Jablonskl;
one RBI _ Will Bland.
Wolfys: two lilts _ Bobby
Miller (home mn, m n. two RBI).
Cory Reorne (run. two RBI), Ed
die Smith and Mike McLohon
(one urn scored each). Dave
Frlesner: one bit _ Keith Denton
(double). Richard Cobb (RBI).
Ray lliirtsflcld and Ken Perkins
(one nm scored each).
K.8.C. Regulator*
Sm ith Equipment
400 340 1 1 1 1 3
008 713 1 . IS 33
Stcnitrom kultgr. Inc. 301 74 _ 14 IB
C t lr s U Indus) r1*»
01100. 2 B
Wolfys
Longbortu
003 040 0
6 14
000 004 3 . 7 IS
Lake
Brantley's
Bolinda
Bargmann (above, left to right)
and Winter Springs' Amy Giles
and Morgan Pike hnishod onotwo-three in the girls’ varsity
race, while Doug Brown (right
photo on right) and Ben Atper
finished one-two in the boys'
race as Lyman walked away with
the boys' team title at Iho 1999
Seminole Athletic Conference
Cross Country Championships
at Lake Mary High School on
W ednesday.
The Winter Springs girls |omod
Ihe Lyman boys as varsity team
champions, while the Lyman
boys and Lake Brantley girls
were the junior varsity team
champions.
IIm id photo* by Arch liootht
Running
Continued from Page IB
oil Wednesday, November 10th at Lake Mary
High School (course Is 3.000 meters long).
The girls racr will begin at 4:30 p.m. and the
boys rare will start at 5 p.m.
First place A second place trophies will go to
the two top schools, both male f t female and In
dividually. the winner of each race. Ixith male A
female will receive a trophy with second, third. A
fourth receiving a medal and llflti thru 301 h re
reiving ribbons, both male and female.
There Is no charge to the middle schools or
athletes to enter as the Lake Mary Track Club
will be paying for all awards, trophies, medals. A
ribbons.
Each middle school tram may be composed ot
6th. 7th. or 8th graders. You may enter as many
athletes as you wish, but only the top five finish era rount In your score, male A female.
Please FAX 320-9664. and let Coach Gibson
know If you are entering a boys and girls Irani.
1 9 9 9 SAC CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS
■t U k e M a t t H ig h S c h o o l
BOYS VARSITY
TEA M . I l.yman. 22. 2 Like Unwell. 75. 3 Winter Sp ring '.
H8; 4 L ik e ItranUry. 9 0 5 Oviedo. 121: 6 Seminole. 120: 7 LikiMary. 100
INDIVIDUALS . I. Doug Ilrnwri. l.yman. 15 27 75. 2 Urn Al|s-r.
l.yman. 15 37 57. 3 Danny Austin, lak e Howell, 15 45 GO. I
Glen Wilson. Winter Springs. IS 5 S 4 G 5 Aaron Ik itgen. l.yman.
1601.90. 0 Frederick Flnke. Lyman. 1 6 0 6 3 4 . 7, Trent Kurils,
CMcilu. 1 0 1 6 34. H Kohrtl Fore. Lyman. 16:22 Hi: 9 Kevin C i» *.
Lyman. 16 31 10. ]U Kobrrl Muggins. Oviedo. 16 3H 3H. t l Huh
ert Kamo*, ta k e Uranllcy. 10 40 44 12 Ja m e s KIi m Ii Winter
Springs, 10 40 02. 13 Ja m e s Sternberg, Like Hnutlley It: 57 It.
1 I lltrtl Marlin. Seminole. 17 (in 70
G IR L S V A R SIT Y
TEAM I Winter Springs 3 4 ,2 Like Mary. Mi 3 lake In ,in
lley, 73 4 Lyman. 'Ll 5 OUnln 117 6 lak e Unwell 143 7
Seminole. 213
INDIVIDUALS I Ik lUkLi ILugmatin la k r I Iran Ik-y IH l« 12
2 Amy Giles. Winter Springs 16 53 05 3 Morgan Ilk, winter
S|Kings 19 01 70 4 JrsMtvi /.itrrL take M.irv I ■( 10 2 0 5 Astride
ria e sse n s Like Mary. 19201*4 n Anna
li,m I ,m an
19 23117. 7 Kristie Jo h n so n Winter Springs 19 12 II m
mine DuriilccnL Like Mary. 1 9 3 5 0 1 , n Manvl Mrrt.nlo, l.yman
19 3 9 -IN 10 iJnctwyAlt.airr Winter Springs 19 1671 t l Me
gait Dul»-. Oviedo. 1 9 4 9 5 1 12 Crystal Mr Kinney. Winter
Springs 19.62 HO 13 K.nn Wiens Oviedo. 29 13 7,0 14 Vutnrta
Hjnwn lak e lln m lln . 20 20 47
B O Y S JU N IO R V A R SIT Y
TEAM _ I Lyman. 10. 2 Like Itrantley. 50 3 Winter Springs.
7 0 ,4 Like Mary 95: 5 O iled, 1. 193 0 Seminole 2U1 No Team
S l u r _ Like Howell
INDIVIDUALS. I e tu is Heir her. lym an 10 5 5 9 s 2 Ju s llli
SIrakley, Lyman. 16 5KH3 3 Chris Corlttoytr. Lyman, 1 7 3 2 7 5 .
4 Ik.nil,ml Leantu*. Lyman 17 40 27 5 .laminar Gujr, Like
llranlk-y. I75U IO . 6 Gerald Clirlstl.ui Lyman. 17:9031; 7
S«-an Snyder. Winter Springs IH I0 46 « Hyan Ha-lps. Like
Itrantley, IM13H7, 9 Lilian Metnl/iTm.lll lak e Itrantley.
IM 29 39, to Krtuiy Fair. Winter Springs IK 10 47
G IR L S JU N IO R V A R SIT Y
TEAM . I Like Hrunlley. 42 2 Like Mary. 43 3 l ym.111 01. t
Oviedo. M2, 5 Seminole. 22M Nu Team Score
Winter Spring*.
Like IlnwiTI
INDIVIDUALS
I Limit Ik,m il. Like Ik.mtli-y, 21 24 lit 2
Angela llargmaim. Like llranlk-y, 22 2 0 UG. J Hum Woods, 1 j
man. aaaarw . * Halil*
i * u Maty, u n n a • rliiia II11.1 Hays. Oeledn. 2 2 4 9 1 0 ,6 K etinea Ik,rim,in, Like Mary,
22 57 71) 7 Wendy Wirland, Like Mary . 22 69.03. K Handle
ItyTiim. OUedo. 23 00 04. 9 Morg.ui (‘amli-y. l.yman, 2.1 I0 K I
10 Clin Ule Itin Ills la k e M ary 2 3 29 95
Racing
Continued from Pag* IB
In Memory of Payne Stewart
1957-1999
z\s a member o f the Central Florida Community, Payne Stewart was a man
o f integrity and thoughtfulness toward his community. As we all feel the pain
of this loss, our sympathy is extended to the Payne Stewart Family and ihe
golfing world. Payne contributed greatly to the Central Florida Community by
sharing his time and. talent and resources with many worthy causes. He will be
greatly missed.
We at Gramkow Funeral Home wish to express our sympathy to the Stewart
Family and invite the community to join us in signing a "Book o f Condolence",
which w ill later he forwarded to Payne’s family. We have the unique opportu
nity to show the Stewart family just how many lives Payne has touched and
how his death has impacted our community, it is our heartfelt desire that the
memories captured in litis book will he a source of comfort to his family in
their time o f sorrow.
The “Book of Condolence" will he available at Gramkow Funeral Home
from Wednesday, October 27, 1999 until Wednesday, November 3, 1999, 8:00
AM until 5:(X) PM., Saturday, H:(X) AM until Noon and Sunday, 12:00 Noon
until 4:00 PM.
Gramkow Funeral Home
500 East Airport Blvd.
Sanford, Florida 32773
third followed closely by Jim
Flynn and new driver Rick
F'alrbanks.
Sportsman _ Finally, a good
field of cars. Robert Andercheck started on tile pole and
got out front early. Jo n Harney
put on a good charge, but
Anderchcck's Dolphin Materials
#90 was fast down the straight
away. Harney made u power
move on the rookie using a lap
car und pussed for the lead, but
Anderchcck came back to re
gain It und Chad Pierce drove
Ills old car und got around
Harney to come home second.
M ini-Stock _ A great buttle
here between Bob Doxle and
Ted "Mr. Mini-Stock" Vulplus.
Vulptus took advantage of u
slip by Doxle und gut by for tile
win. Newcomer Tim Wear front
Ocala ran third, und Point
Leader Tim Clark was fourth
over Steve Griffin's great look
ing #3 also from Ocala.
Bomber _ Once again. Die
Chevy guys all ran about equal
but had nothing for Jim Winterstein's # 13 Olds)
Starting from last place, the
fastest, best handling cur on
the race truck was Just loo
tough for the Bo wile crew for
the fourth lime in a row.
"Tear me down, cry all you
want, tills Olds ts just too legal
and fast," was Wlnterstcin's
comment In victory lane.
The lop Chevy teams have got
to get a plan or they will con
tinue to fig) 11 Tor second place.
Charlie Merz's #57 was the
fastest Chevy!
Strictly Slock _ These guys
hud to run alter Ihe Big Super
Laic Model race so they were
mil lo show what they could do!
Joe Williams started op front
(Great pulni job!) and fnugbl
hard will) Eddie FttrbeM and
Martin Pierce (who fell back to
fourth and eighth). Tracy Jackson's #13 and Scott VunAIstlne's #33 were extremely fast
and finished second and third,
with
Fltchett
and
Martin
rounding out (lie top five.
For more Information tin any
local short track action, rail the
FASCAIi offices at (107) 56H1367 (Orlando) or (901) 4274129 (New Smyrna), on Ihe In
ternet
nt
WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY
.COM, or E-Mail at FASCAR*
NOWrtAOL.COM.*6I
RESULTS
NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY
Saturday, October 2 3
LATE MODEL (GOVERNOR S CUP, 2 0 0
LAPS)
1 (At) Wuytn- Anderson: 2 I'JOl
Ja c k C i» *; 3 (III David Rogers: 4, (237)
David Kcullmann. 5 (51) Jacob Warren:
6 tOU) 10,1, CnderKTHid: 7 |77) Darryl
Shclnul. H {Oil Jim McCoy. 9 (731 ( li.i l
Dokkm: 10. |2) Je ll Emery: It (SKI H a ils
Kltlk'Mill: 12 27 Mike G i**l 13 (77*)
Tony Amlin: 14 17H) l i J Mt land 15 |44|
Iliad May; 16 |6I) Jim m y C'tipe: 17 (92)
Du k Anderson: IK (13) Dennis S e b u m (eld. 19 123) Dave Schurtidcm an. 20 (3ki
Shane
Sawyer.
21.
(70)
Dwayne
Dempsey; 22 (37) Ja m e s hivvvll. 23 (IQ)
Erie Hlark: 24 1)21 Ullly IU*;li > 25 (12*1
Ju stin Drawdy: 20 (141 Ki-ltli Vitale; 27
(30) IVIe Orn 2K (27*) Mike Knits 29 (101
i l n i i f Lawrence: 30 (99) tkZjtiy MiCtelLind, 31. (I| Chris Grimes: 32 |74| Harry
Willoughby.
LIMITED LATE MODEL _ 1 It) David
liigan. 2 191 Ikibby Sears: 3 113) Hand”
Dye; 4 103) Chris Liw icm v; 5 (OK) Jlinbo
Hj.iikl.iinl.ii (40| Russ Anloiiiiivl: 7 (471
Mike Garrett; K (IG| U nu e Lawrence 9
(191 T C MiKlyea; 10 III) Jerem y Filch;
II (99) lim it Clillsnn; 12 (71 Mark
Vandevrnder
MODIFIED _ I 1521104*31 Ham 2 |l<G)
Jerry Symmis 3 |2») Ja so n IWml 4 157)
Jim Flynn: 5 191) Rnk Kalrtmnks 0 (71)
Jm- Mlddleiiin: 7 (10) Ju s llli I lenders,,n:
M (77) Dm W allaie. 9 (921 Ja y D.lllnls-r
gcr 10 (I Kill Arm,Id Ikivul: II 119) Turn
Knot; 12 |09| Charles I LirdtasUe; 13 |0)
Sunny (1
SPORTSMAN
I CM Hubert Anderilieck . 2 157) Chart l lc n e . 3 (15) Ju n
Harney 4 17(1) .John Nustiaum. 5 (Oil
Dung Samlnti 6 (021.1,*- Adams; 7 (07)
Knn Ialley H 117) David Gibbs 9 (31*)
Ke\1ti Mt MulLui; l(J II I) Mike Carr; II.
(50I IK-W’ayne Yeomans.
MINI STOCK _ I (711 ltd Vulplus. 2
(2) Hub Ihixk-; 3 (lx) Jimmy Wear. 4 (25)
Dm Clark; 5 (3) Steve (inlllri 0 |6) Ja m ie
1)1* son 7 (9111<,hi Duhrau; K |lf>*| Dull
Strusahl, 9 (V3) Ke* Christensen 10 (151
Duimte Strusahl J r : I) (15) Wayne
CLirk: 12 («) Dak-Casteel
DOMBEK
I. (13) Jim Winter sit-in. 2
(57) (tu rtle Merz. 3 (71 Ed Zlknwskl. 4 120)
Hradley Joh nson 5 (15) Mike Soukup G
(91 Kick IVkard; 7, (22) llumei Guidon: H
(7)| Mike I (mill lx: 9 (55) Jim Snyder; 10.
jo| Ullly Murlnn: II (50) Trim Knot 12
IK 111k m ils Cat mil
STRICTLY STOCK . I (77) Ji*- Wil
liams 2 113) D a ,y Jar ksun: 3 (33) Scu ll
VunAlstlric. 4 (71) Likllr Fill hell. 5 161
NUnun Kram; 6 141] Ja m e s Adams. 7 (51
Darryl Wi«*lbiuy: K (75| Marlin Il i n e 9.
(97) Keith Prater.
Russ-----------
Continued from Page IB
next night, sitting in ihe
Yankees dngont wearing a n
Army helmet with the Yankee
Insignia on It.
Last week. Hllf Henderson
went to the ballpark I d do
some goofy Interviews for the
Dave Letterman show. Biff
and Zimmer danced a twostep In the dngont runway.
Yon m ust have seen It.
Don't you love the Y an
kees?
�Somlnolo Herald, Sanlord, Florida ■ Friday. October 29. 1999 • 3B
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIR CUIT CO U R T
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JU D ICIAL CIR CUIT O E THE
S TA TE OE FLORIDA.
IN AND EOR
SEMINOLE C O U N TY
CIVIL DIVISION
C A S E NO
t?4? CA -14 a
IMC M O R TG A G E COM PANY
TH E P ER S O N N EL O F F IC E ADA
CO O R D IN A TO R AT 330 S6J6 48
H O U R S IN ADVANCF O f TH E
M EETING
Piibluft Otto*** JO 2'} tWW
DEH 1SI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O r THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
A
n on ma con p o r a t i o n
nv m e r g e r t o
INDUSTRY M O R TGAGE
COMPANY t P
Plamtifl
>1
DAVID MICHAEL ANSECY, JANE
DOE ANS l EY THE UNK NO W N
w i f e O f d a v id m c m a e l
A N S lE Y . if LIVING INCLUDING
ANY UNKNOW N SPOUSE O f SAID
O EEEN O AN TlS ). If HI M AR R itD
AND IE D EC EAS ED . THE
RESPECTIVE UNKNO W N HEIRS
Df V IS E E S
G R A N TE E S .
succesor
a s s ig n e e s
l ie n o r s , a n d
SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORIDA
CA SE HO f T - m C A
U N ITED STA TES O f AMERICA by
and through ftm S#»f*etary ol the
D EP AR TM EN T OF V ETC R A ffS
AFFAIRS
Plaint ff
vs
DAVID F RAFfClS TH O M PSO N el al
D#il«rvtants
AM ENDE0 N O TICE OF SALE
fferfee is hereby given thf, purtuam
to the Order or F inai Judgment
nr lifted m tfvt cause' «n the C trend
Court of Seminole County Ftondu I
will ted the tirofierty situaiarl m
Seminole County. Flrvabs rtoscrtierl
as
LOT 7 AND fl O tOCK 65 SAN
t a n d o th e s u n u n n o f a u t if u l
PALM
SPR IN GS
S E C TIO N
A C C O R D IN G
TO
THE
Pi AT
THE Fir OF AS R f C O R D ED IN PLAT
BOOK 1 A ’ i a || *$ t V OF THE
PUBLIC Rf CO R D 5 O f S E M IX X E
C O U N TY FLORIDA
arv] commonly known as
440 f Migfilarvl Street ARamonle
Sprwigs FL V 7 0 t
al iptrfrfc tato , to W* ingheti and bail
h«SW*r fra cast* ai if»e ureal Trent
doot nf W»e Semmole County
Courthoirte, Sanford Florida, at
11 00 AM on NuvemCaM ?3 1099
Datod Oct *mt 72
MAMrANNC MOFISE
AS C L l RK O f TM t CO UR T
By Do#OWty W Boflon
Depoty CtorS
In aiinuiartf * with the Americant
With DtafjMMiwt Act persons wifi
d>val>td«8« needwig a scwh uii ar.com
mralatwi to tAarta %H«te m Wvs pro
(e r j . o j
should contact court
Adni*«4ffation at leto^i#vjrtf* nurrrfwr
(407)371 43 10 rvrf Urer Wwin Mrven
( 7j days pnut to Wmi proceeding II
r«>atvvj ertpeead |TDD) 1 BOO 055
fl77t o# Vtwe (Vl t nut 955 fl770
vwi FliNuto M#>Uy Service
Mason A Atvn.uilMS PA
17757 US 19 North S^eto 500
Cleaneater f L 13764
(727i53fl 3dfX;
PutAvh Oitoratf 79 »r*l Fer*»mt**r
5 1099
D l H 220
c r e d it o r s
tr u s te e s , and
O TH E R PI RSONS CL AIMING
DY
TH R O U G H
UN D ER
or
a il
a g a in s t t h e n a m e d
D EFEN D A N TS !
unknow n
JO H N
D OI
JAN E DOE.
ten an t
UNKNOW N TENANT
DelutkUn' l|
NOTICE O f SALE
NoYcv tt ft»»otiy
fft.it (ni#
vi Mfvi iti it f rmi ScKTim.ify Judgment
if I' cwecitityt» rrvlitfiwJ Bn tft® ftO/ifft1
ttyimj canto, m itm C*cu4 C ckj#1 o'*
Sumannio CoufYfy Fto#*!* I wi* *#*
it * fifopoTtv vluotod m Gomno**
Ctxin!» FtrHUfM fWrtifCwl**
T H t S O U TH J*» f t l T o r l o t «.
KUO TMt N O W M S O f C C t o f l o t
ft BLO CK »3
W YNNE W O O D
AC C O n Oi NO
TO
THE
Pi AT
T h | ME O f AS R ECO R D ED IN *HAT
BOOK 4 PAOEStt? 01 94, OF THE
PuOvlC RE CO R D S O f Sf M »K X £
CO U N T* F iO R iO A
K * A 7400 S TE V E N S AVENUE
. a m o r d F l o r i d a 327ft
at
t*(f, 10 It* fuyfifvt arwl t*%!
tof rath.. At T h e WE ST
rn O N T DOOM 61 MiNOLL C O U N
Tv C O U R T FtOUSE, SAN FO R D
FiO R iD A r n « u at 11 00 A M on
nm f fttft ilay of fAEvnmfwMi 1099
UAHVANNE M o n s t CLERK
CLERK OF CIR CUIT C O U R T
Elf Poruiftf YV Boacm
Deputy Cfc*»t
i via Off. ms i f UiftfwtH C Lon%uag»a
tfJGl **•tfTf•AtimuM An oekho
T.inm.1 f l 33604 1041
Attorney • to# PUnWI
Pul«t*%/. CkloCwf 79 a*Hi fkfviKnbaf
*» 1>//J
DI M 222
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
No tic® it hfwctiy g#wo tryn a Pubic
tearing * * lm f*»tl tiy
Puw»rwg
& iorurtq Commit Hon ri If* Cffy
Commit.ton C
t Cify Han
Sanford, Flor«la al 7 GD p m on
TfKjuvLif NovamOav 4 1099, locon
*n1«# ft* folio*mg change and
am*m.lim*nf 1r> If* Zoning Ofdmant'«
o* 1ft* Crff of SAnflonJ. SammiAa
County, F inrBia
R cipnlng Ifom A -l
To that oE PD. Planned
Development
LEGAL D ESCR IPTIO N Panel 1
T he Wet! A 4 of ffie S 1 7 of Wet SC
1 4oFW *SW 1 4o lS *c? fl Tsn* 199
Rge 301 and B » W 1 4 o H f e N 1 ?
of Wet NE 1 4 of the NW 14 of Sec
33 T*v 1»5 Ftj f IOC LESS Sly JO
fa# FtoJtl arvt I E SS Wet E TOO DO rrf
It* W 12 Of Wet S f 1 4 of We» SC 1 4
of Wei SW 1 4 of Sec 70 M l 10S
Rge 30C Semeioie Count, F lomU
AND PARCEL 7 The N 60 00 of If*
E I V o* W* NE 1/4 (A Wat NE 1/4 ol
We* H fi ( 4 of Sec 33 Tu p 199 Rge
30E. Seminote County, Honda
LESS W* I 25 Off to# Uptala Road
u a ] parcel contamt 1979? ftqu*#ft
W l LESS Tfte 5 335 69 of We* N
305 69 of Wet f 100 00 ol Ift® W 3 4
of Wet NE 14 of Wet NW 1/4 of 5*c
33 T*t> 195 Fige 30E. Semeioie
Courty FkwKla tae] parcel contamt
33.569 tguare feel Lets Righl of
Way to# Stale 417
Tfta p#op*#ty bwng mo#w generally
deter tied as Ww north®**! corner erf
uptaia Road and Central Florida
Qreenea y
Tfte Planning i Zoning Commit iron
WIII tiDmuf a rwornmenElafiori to the
City Committion in lava# of, or
agamsl the requested change or
amendment The City Commisuon
*10 hot] a Put*c Hearing m the
Committtofi Room in City Man,
Sanlord Florida al 7 00 p m on
Ffovemterr fl 1999 to contetof ta«l
recommendation
AH partief to into rest and crti/ent
tfiau fiaivti an otHKXTunWy to be heard
at tan] hearings.
James R Valenno. Chairman
Planning & Zonmg Commission
PUBLISH 1OZO09
AHD
10Z9 99
ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC if a tier
tons decide* lu
a dec it ion
made *rtft retpecl to any matter con
tutored at the above meeting or
ftearrvjs, he she mad#t need a ver
batim record of tfte proceedings,
including the testimony and evi
dence, which record it not provided
by the City of Sanford
(FS
206 0105)
PERSONS W ITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR
TC IP A TE IN A N T OF TH ESE PRO
C E E D IN G S S H O U LD C O N TA C T
IN THE CIR CUIT CO U R T
OF THE EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE CO UN TY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL CASE NO t f l t f O C A t t A
IN RE FORFEITURE OF
1 1065 00 IN UN* T t D
S tA TE S C U M R f MCY ONE
SAM SUNG C O M P U H R
S V S T f U ONE TOO
CMANNf l PROGRAMMABLE
SCA74NER ONE DOCUM ENT
l AM iNAT OR O N I PACKARD PELL
C O M PU TER TO W IR ONE
CO M P U TER TO W ER CW^E
C O M PU TER S V S TI M
A ME NOE D NOTICE
OF FORFEITUF1E
PROCEEDINGS
TO John
Macou#
1100 Casftowuod Tevtere »300
C M M C M ftf F l 37707
Da* bJ l anew
4100 Cat|ieerOC3d Terrace *300
CattetMifry. FL 32707
♦v*l at pWieft wtiu cia*m an nleretl
m (he tdtoTeing property |3 065 00
m Unded Slates currency, one
Samsung computer system one 200
channel programmable scanner, rme
dncumenl lammetor. on* Pat Sard
Be* computer lower one computer
towei one computer system
Dona hi F E t Anger, of the Sem noe
County Sheriff t Office, Seminole
County Florida, through fat officer*,
atvettigAlOft or argents tei/ed |h#
above property on or about Apr* 12.
1099 from 1100 Casttowood Terrace
*300 Caiteiberry, m Semmoie
County Ftorula and rt presently
holding said property for the purpose
Ol torleiture pursuant to Sections
932 701 932 704 F lor ala Statues,
and wdl R E Q U E S T
that an
Honorable Jmlge erf the Circuit Court.
Civil Division, Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit, Semmoie County, Florida,
find probable cause that the above
profwrfy tfiould be forfeited to the
atfovM agency You will be served a
copy of Ww Order Hvling Probable
Cause once it is signed by ttie Judge
arvl 4 will ad.rve you ho* and wtien
to respond to !h»% request tor toilerlure
l HEREBY C ER TIFY mat a true
and correct copy of This Notice was
sent lo Ww above named address by
U S cert f*d mail, return receipt
requested, tfnt 27th day of October.
1099
Jofin C Ross. General Counsel
Ftorala Bar 380717
Semmoie County Sheriff %Office
100 Bush Boulevard
Sanford, Florida 32773
Publish October 29, and November
5, 1099
DEH 225
Place Your
Classified Ad Today
e*U 322-2611,
For Fast Personal
Service.
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
b y L u is C a m p o s
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIR CUIT C O U R T FOfl
SEMINOLE CO U N TY .
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No 99 939 CP
IN RE ESTATE Of
H E LEN C MOUW
Deceased
N O TIC E OF ADM INISTRATION
The admmiilfflbon of Ihn estate of
H ELEN C M OUW dwnnuwj FiVi
Number 99 919 CP IS tending m tfie
Circuit Court for Sf MINGLE County
Florida
Probate Division, the
adDiess nf which rs Seminole
County Cbuilhnuse. P 0 Drawer C,
Sanfrad FL 37772
The rvamws arvt ertlresses of the
personal ri*p#esentof*ve «rvj War per
tona> representative s attorney a'e
let todfi tretow
M OTICE
Moleo cil V»hicm AurtKin
t 88 Pontoc,
•TG?Nf. 14U6JC 74?9 TC]
AllClwn to r*T tjpKt It O'! 99 (I
tOAW 41 1240 S C R 427.
Ltrf^^ooO
a l i i n t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s afle
NO TIFIED THAT
A* persons on wtwm tfus notice rt
server! who have objections Wmi
ctialenge tfie vnt«)ity of trie will, die
guobfcaiiunt ol the pertoruil repre
tnrviaWve venue, or (unsdiction of
Wat Court o»e required to Me the*
crfiyections wtltr tlvs Court WITHIN
THE l A T f R O F THREE MOF4THS
AFT| R THE DATE OF THE FIRST
p u b l ic a t io n o f t h is n o t ic e
o r t h ir t y d a y s a f t e r
th e
d a t e o r SERVICE O f A CO P Y OF
THIS NOTICE O N THEM
An tie*Hors of War decedent and
other j HUrtons hairing claims nr
rtoniarvls agamsf iler ftderrt s estate
on whom a Cnfiy of tfas n o tw it
M*fye«l witfiin tfverj mordhi after Wa*
date erf W«n fust pubhcifKin of W«t
cmtice1must f*1* f e # claims with tfni
Court W ITHIN THE LA TER O r
THREE M O N TH S A FTE R TH E
d a t e Of t h e F i r s t p u b l i c a
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS A FTER TH E DATE OF S f R
V»Cf OF A CO PY Of T in s NOTICE
Off THE M
A* oWier tredif«rs of Win decedent
end persons having claims or
demands agamsl Pm decedent i
estate must fto ware claims *wh wni
court W ITHIN TH R EE M O N TH S
Af TER THE DATE OF THE flR S T
P u O llC A T iO N O r THIS NOTICE
A IL C L A M S DEM ANDS AND
O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Tf*e dato ol fhe test publcatvin of
W«s fM im is TO 7? 0*
lJi*ruj*wi! liiSMU'ventaftvi
Lynne J Dergherm
'304 Curte
Avenue
Code Madma CA 04075
DAVERSA A7fD M ARTYN PA
Anorneyt
for
Personal
RepreteniaWe
P O DO* 3765
TE Q U E 5 TA r t 13469
Tetoprv/a» (561)746 11189
f kjnda Bar ffo 119769
Puiash Or Srf-H 77 79 1099
OEM 182
IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R T FOR
SEMINOLE CO U N TY .
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO 99 940 CP
IN RE ESTA TE OF A N TH O N Y
HENR v TAYLOR
Deceased
NO TICE OF ADM INISTRATION
The ertmrustralrjn of W« estate frf
A N TH O N Y
HENR Y
TAYLOR,
deceased F4e Number 9*3 940 CP.
i* pending m tf*e Circuit Court,
Probata Division, for Semmoie
County Wi* feddrHI of wh« h it 301
N Pars Avenue Santord Ftonda
Tf* names of the (**r*jnai represen
L iN e and Wie (iwrsonai representa
trve t aftorney are v*-l forth beto*
A lt IN TE R E S TE D P I RSO NS APE
NOTIFIED t h a t
AM periuns uo whom Whs notiLU >s
served who have cib^iCtiont that
iftaAenge W*e valalrty of the wi* w*
quairfcations of War per tonal repre
sentative.. venue' or (unsdatlion of
!fv» Court are requver! to trie tfmtf
nbfectoini witti Wv* Court WITHIN
THE LATER OF TH R EE M ONTHS
A FTER THE DATE O F TH E FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TIC E
O R TH IR TY OAYS A FTE R THE
DATE OF SERVICE O F A C O PY OF
THIS NOTICE Off THEM
Aa creditors of Wie decedent and
other person* having claim* or
demand! agam t decedents estate
on whom a copy of th*t notice is
served enWim wiree months after the
date of the first publication of tfus
notice must file P um claims with thn
Court W ITHIN THE LA TER OF
TH R E E M O N TH S A FTE R TH E
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TlO N OF THIS N O TICE OR THIRTY
DAYS A FTER THE D ATE OF SER
VICE OF A CO PY O F THIS N O TIC E
Off THEM
A l other creditors of t f « decedent
and persons having claims or
demonds agamsl the decedents
estate must file thee claims win this
court W ITHIN THREE, M O N TH S
A FTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NO TICE
ALL CLAIMS DEM ANOS AND
O B JE C TIO N S NO T S O FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
The date of the first pubkeatton of
this Notice is 10.7299
Personal Representative
VANESSA TAYLOR
Attorney
for
Personal
Representative
WILLIAM
E
K R EU TER
940 HtgriLand Avenue
Orlando Florida 32003
(407)641 2190
Florida Oar *1344403
PubSsh October 2 2 . 29. 1099
DEM 173
N O TIC E O F A U C TIO N
This auction will be held on
November 23. 1999 af 0 A M al 075
Aulm Ave , Oviedo. FL
Prospective bidders may inspect
the vehicles on the day before the
euclion from 9 AM until 6 PM Terms
are cash or certified funds only
Oviedo Towing reserves the right to
accept or refuse any and a* bids
The following vehicles are offered
tor bids
95 CHEVY CAVIL1AR
t G l JC1249S71949G7
09 CH EV Y BARET7A
IG t LV14W 2K E125583
06 ISU7U I MARK
JABRT697104133065
Bfl MAZDA RX-7
JM tFC33t5JO6l3707
Publish October 29. 1999
DEH 224
Celebnly Cipher cryptograms are created Irom quotations by famous
people, past and present Each letter in (he cipher stands lor another
Today's clue T equals P
•K
Z U F R
L Y 0 D
L Z O M 0
0 Z 0 M Q
T E K F G
L Y
X Z V J E H D ' L
W Y
V G .
U X
U X
Y D G
D Y
0 Z 0 M G
—
\V\j
-
M Y V Q M L
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : ‘ Hollywood where an amicable
divorce means that each gets fitly percent of the publicity * —
Lauren Bacall
29
\
I Y J
S J U E E Q D
to) 1*99 by NEA. Inc
/' v
The best way
to find a
bargain Is to
shop the
Seminole
Herald
Classifieds
» , ia e —
• Iv .'lV j
»•: . - 1
i
^
H
T
H
E
JO B D O N E !
Publish October 29 v m
001223
in t h e c t n c u i i c o u n r
o r THE NINTH JUDICIAL
c in c u i r in a n d r o n
o ftA N o r c o u n t y ,
TL O n iD A
C A S F MO CIO**-4B45
U N ITE D
S O U TH E R N
DANK,
Cu%1oti.4n lo» 0 >11y C K| > ,
Indnridiiel Mot>feft.ent Cuttrxtal
Atcthjnt Numtier 95165 MUIJutw*)
M*fth I 1995
PUtfiti*
»»
JF D f PILE »«|rv«lunlt» J E G E P i lt .
At Ttirtlee lot JiAtm TtMK>JtK« P to
9 Ttm l unrtof TIki Kill ol TheoUf*o H
KAtliului fJw eA W l LOUISE PILE
|k V a 4 Louite Prl*|; WILLIAM C
OF ME KLEE H O LT BEPGM ANN
FLONALD II HOW ELL ESQUUTE.
PA
«n ,l A 0 V E N TI5 T H EALTH
S V S T I M 'SU NO ELT
INC
.lb *
F LririrlA HoipAAl
OelendAMi
n o t ic e o r r o n t d o s u n E
SALE
N O TIC E IS H fB F B Y O IVEN pur
tijaM to a IK.AI |ur>3meni of torectoL u n rLlte.7 October L4. 1999 iir|
eoletecl Kt C alk Mo C IO 99 4845 of
He C k u a I Court r, A/.1 \i* Ofeoge
Count, TlorrlA . ' f r * U N ITE D
S O U TH E R N DANK Cutter],ati lot
EL.ltr
C
Kem|u,i
IrMt.rKfuAl
IlKIAement
C u t IoiTia I
Atcoun!
95165 eAtAlAltieO WaccI i I
1995 O 16#. fAAKAAl Alto toe Atjrtv#
oaouk ] Aie v ' . - . o r H I e.n w il to
If A* Imjlw.tl AOrJ lM.it t.rTtffl fof CAitl
at Itmi Oumge Courity Civf Court
r),MKtM*3 425 Norto OtAnge Aren.je
Hoom 310 Oflartoo ElorilA 32801
M IT ooa m on tre 1?to T aj, of Mo#,
1999
toe
ItAK.e.oq (Jr.icl.tMKl
(uircett of property at iel lurto «i
iato to il (.jilgtoeot to ret
ORAtfGE CO U tfTY PHO PENTY
LO T I . SYOELIA PLACE
A C C O G O IN G
TO
TH E
PLAT
TH ER EO F AS HE C O H O t [ ) (N PLAT
BOOK 10 PAGE t l. P U D U C
t ir c o n o s o f o p a n g e c o u n t y
H O P lO A
EEMltfCXE C O U N T r PROOF MTV
SEE EAMiBlT -A* A TTA C H E D
H E R E T O AND MADE A PANT
HENEOf
EFH.OIT "A"
THAT PANT OF THE W EST 12 OF
T H t IfO n TH iV E S T I f OF SEC
H O N 25 TOW NSHIP 20 S O U TH
RANGE 29 EAST LYING W E S TE N
l Y OF U S IN TER STATE HIGHWAY
N O 400 SEM INOLE C O U N TY ,
FLORID* MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS BEGIN AT THE
N O H TH W E S T CO R NER OF S E C
TION 25 TOW NSHIP 20 S O U TH
RANGE 29 EAST TH ENCE S O U TH
89‘4t 45‘ EAST A DISTANCE OF
748 45 F E ET TO A POINT WHERE
SAID LINE IN T E R S E C T S W ITH
T H t W f S T F R IY L IMITED A CCES S
RIGH T O F WAV LINE 0 1 U S
INTER STATE HIGHWAY NO 400
TM IN C E S O U TH t7*3VT5" WEST,
ALONG T u t SAID W ESTER LY HM
ITE D A C C E S S RIGH T O f WAY
LINE OF U S INTERSTATE H IGH
WAY 400 A OlSTAtiCF OF 2 485 95
F E E T T t iE N C t N O R TH ALO NG
T h e W EST BOUNDARY LINE OF
S E C T IO N 25
TO W N SHIP 20
S O U TH RANGE 29 EAST A DlS
TANCE OF 2 374 60 F E E T TO THE
POINT OF OE GINNING
AMO
TR A C T 'A - MANDARIN S E CTIO N
t h r e e , a c c o r d in g
to
th e
PLAT TH E R E O F AS R ECO R D EO IN
PLAT BOOK 27. PAGES 27 ANO 28
PUBLIC R C C O nD S OF SEMINOLE
c o u n t y , Fl o r id a
less
th a t part o f th e w e s t
t.? O f THE N O H TH W E S T 14 E3f
S E C T IO N 25
TO W N SHIP 20
S O U TH RANGE 29 E A S T LYING
W ESTER LY O f U S INTERSTATE
HIGHW AY NO 400 SEM INOLE
C O U N TY . FLO R IDA PER D EED
RECORDED
IN
O FFICIAL
R E C O R D S BO O K 2076. PAGE
1019. PUBLIC R ECO R DS O F SEMI
N O LE
C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
DESC R -B EO AS FO LLO W S FROM
TH E N O R TH W E S T C O R N ER O f
SAID N O R TH W E S T 14 (A r IRON
PIPE AS N O W E X IS TS ). RUN
TH E N C E S O U TH B9'43 45* EAST
a l o n g t h e n o r t h l in e t h e r e
O f 747 99 F E E T TO A POINT ON
THE W ES TER LY EXISTING RIGHT
O F WAY LINE O F STATE ROAD
400, TH E N C E S O U TH W O t ' i r
W E S T A LO N G SAID R IG H T-O F WAY LINE 292 88 FEET. TH ENCE
N O R TH 72‘28 49* W E S T 15 00
F E E T T O TH E POINT OF BEGIN
NING, TH E N C E NO R TH 72'28 49W E S T 245 00 F E E T. TH E N C E
S O U TH 1 7 * 3 1 'ir W E S T 480 00
F E E T. TH E N C E S O U TH 72'2849E A S T 245 00 F E E T . TH E N C E
S O U TH 17-3111- W E S T 15 00
FE ET. TH E N C E N O R TH 72-28 4 9W E S T 2 6 0 0 F E E T, TH E N C E
N O R TH 17-31’t r E A S T 510 00
FEET. TH E N C E S O U TH 72'28 49 E A S T 260 00 F E E T. TH E N C E
S O U T H 17-3111- W E S T 15 00
F E E T T O THE POINT O F BEGIN
NING
AND LESS TH A T PART O F TH E
W E S T 1 2 O F TH E N O R TH W ES T
1/4 O F S E C TIO N 25, TO W N SHIP20
S O U TH . RANGE 29 EAST. LYINO
W ES TER LY OF U S IN TER STATE
H IGHW AY N O 400, SEM IN OLE
C O U N TY . FLO R ID A. PER D EE D
RECORDED
IN
O FFIC IA L
R E C O R D S BO O K 2076. PAGE
1019. PUBLIC R ECO R D S O F SEM I
N O LE
C O U N TY .
FLORlOA
D ESCR IBED AS FO LLO W S FROM
TH E N O R TH W E S T C O R N ER OF
SAID N O R TH W E S T 1/4 (A 2 ' IRON
PIPE AS N O W E X IS TS ). RUN
S O U TH 69 43 45' EASE ALO NG
TH E N O R TH LINE TH E R E O F
747 99 F E E T T O A POINT O N THE
W E S TE R L Y E X IS TIN G LIM ITED
A C C E S S R IOHT O F WAY LINE OF
S TA TE
RO AD
400. TH E N C E
S O U TH 17*3111* W E S T ALO NG
SAID RIGMT-OF WAY LINE 292 88
F E E T T O TH E PO INT O F BEGIN
NING. TH E N C E C O N TIN U E S O U TH
17-31'U* W E S T 480 00 FE ET.
TH E N C E N O R TH 72*28'49- W EST
260 00 F E E T . TH E N C E N O R TH
1 7 - a r i r e a s t 4b o o o f e e t ,
TH E N C E S O U TH 72’28 49" E A S T
2C0 00 F E E T T O TH E POINT OF
BEGINNING
DATED Urn 1Blh dAf of O c l. 1999
(C IR C U IT C O U R T SEAL)
LINDA W CHAPIN
Clerk of Court
B> Alee Fenon
Deputy Clerk
If you are a perton win a disability
ebo needs accommodation in order
to parte pale in Pus proceeding, you
tre enwied. 11 no cost to you. lo tna
provision ol certain a it i stance
Please contact Court Administration
*1 425 Norm Orange Avenue. Suae
2130. Orlando. Florida 32801.
Telepbona (407)836 2303 rnltun 2
working days of your incept ol tout
document; 8 you ate haareig or vote*
unpaired, cat 1 BOO 955 8771
Oary L Summers. E squire
WILLIAMS. SM ITH 1 SUMMERS.
PA
380 West Allied Sheet
Tavares Florida 32778 3208
(352)3436655
Florida Bai No 0341525
Attorney for PtamttB
Pubksti October 2 2 ,29,1999
DEH 176
■A---------" T * >
-
1 w
322-2611 TO PUCE YOUR AD
O
C *( A C A R E G tV C R V e ryE rp d
Ercollonl E M Seeking FT/ PT
Employment,
Your
home
ot
Mme le a v e Message 323 2230
Fnt elderly cate m A true home
environment at very low rates
The Colonial H ouse Kl? 0053
H elping Hends
For M E Senvys who need per
uyial care m theu home Prof I
H H A Witt do hedhath dules A
Lie cTtotes Call 407 263 7488
1 3 -A m
ay
C’ a r f
Oak Haven Adult Oay Care
Etoautiful home i ke atmosphere
Now has openings lor Seniors
F u i staffed
handicapped a c
cessible H oi lunches, snacks
4 activities
fy p e re n c e d
tn
Ai/heimers A Dementia
In
luced, licensed location
507
East S I . Longwocto 16* M F 7
6pm
407-26043660
Lie
*
AD “ 909
21 — 1*1 RSOSAI s
A L O N E 7 Seniors Dating ILyeau1
R E S P E C T E D soce 19771 Ages
150 901 800 922 4477 (24hrsi
27—
N
& C
ursery
C
tee Eyeam Truck tor lease Ito
your own boss' No Set H«s Day
Ph 699 8482 Eve Ph 696 2616
IN V E S T IG A TE B E F O R E
Y O U IN V E S T 1
Always a g r i d pokey, especial
ly tor busmess opportunities
ami Iranchiies
Call Florida
Dept 0* Agneuiture 4 Consumer
Sen. ices at 8 0 0 4 3 5 7352 or
F T C H E L P lor tree itlormation
Or
v iv t our
W eb
Me
at
www ttc gov Trro p
Fiohda >aw req uies sellers of
certain business opportunities
to register with Florida Clepl o<
Agriculture A Consumer Serve
es before seitmg Cato to venty
lawful registration before you
buy
T S h d A Cap Prtoting Equip
ment LIKE N E W Will Tram
$1800 neg 407 672 8892
70— niJU C A TIO N &
T r a in in g
A C C R E D IT E D TR U C K S C H O O L
C O L , V A T A Apprv Jo b Assist
W kend classes National Truck
School 1 *00-444 7164___________
h il d
arl
321-7079_________
E i p C h iK k ar* Provider
Reasonable Ra-es
___ 6 am to 6 pm 320 8023
Will >eep r e * fxyn to 3 years
oW m my home Mon Fn Please
can 40 7 32443632
Legal Notices
tfOTTCE OF PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC N O TICE is hereby gnen
that on toe dale end at toe tvtw kit
ed twto* and continuing trom day to
day unit a l goods are *ok) we we
u r at Pubkc Auction to toe twjhest
baSdrr tor cash at toe warelvruse of
S TO R A G E U S A located at 460
Ftorvla Central Parkeay Longwnrjd
F l 32750 toe contents of toe tottowvig storage urvts contavung house
hold aruLry b u s ie s t g u t s to* lent
and otoer charges lor which a ten on
same o darned 10 wa
DATE OF SALE November 17, 1999
TIME O F SALE 10 CO A M
D eed W Waddell 4100 Ann ye
Louse Reloe - e94 Jerry Gofdm
•12. Datenle Toush Service c o O SA
• *26 Juan Alans
*60 Pamela
Thompson
*61 Beverly C ra g •
*406 Amy MarreNon - *523 Terry
Wck| - (420
Auctioneer Tampa Liquidators A
150 00 cleaning deposit era be col
letted tor each unit purchased and
refunded alter an contents ot toe unit
has been removed from the tacitly
The at/ove n o d e to be published
once a week lot two consecutive
weeks S a d sale lo be under and by
virtue ol the Statutes ot too State cri
F tor do in such cases made ard pro
vded
Publish Oct 29 and Nov 5.1999
DEM 196
IN TH E CIR CU IT CO U R T
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIR CUIT OF THE
STA TE O F FLORlOA.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE C O U N TY
CIVIL DIVISION
CA SE NO 99 C A 125614 G
ASSO CIATES FINANCIAL
SERVICES COMPANY INC
Plaintifl,
vs
DAN:EL A KAMINSKY. JANE DOE
KAMiNSKY. TH E UNKNOW N WIFE
OF DANIEL A KAMINSKY, IF
LIVING
IN CLU DING
ANY
UNKNOW N S P O U S E OF SAID
D EfE N D A N T(S ). IF REMARRIED
ANO IF D EC EAS ED , THE
RESPECTIVE UNKNOW N HEIRS,
D EV ISEES.
G R A N TE E S
A SS IG N E E S
CR E D ITO R S ,
LIENORS. AND TR U S TE E S . ANO
ALL O TH E R PER SO NS CLAIMING
BY. TH R O U G H .
UN D ER
OR
AGAINST TH E NAMEO
D E F E N O A N T(S ).
R ID G EW O O D
VILLAS CONDOM INIUM
AS SOCI AT ION. INC . A Dl S SOLV E D
CO R PO R A TIO N ,
JO H N
D O E.
UNKNOW N TEN AN T. JANE DOE,
UNKNOWN TENANT.
Detendant(s)
N O TIC E O F SALE
Nolte rs hereby given that, pur
suant to a Final Summary Judgment
ot Foreclosure entered in lire above
styled cause, in trie Circuit Coud of
Semin-ye County. F tor da. I w* sell
tore property situated in Semisou
County Florida desettoed as
UNIT 103. R IDGEW OOD VILLAS.
A CO NDOM INIUM . ACCO R D IN G
T O THE DECLAR ATIO N O F CON
DOMiN'UM R ECO R D EO IN OFFI
CIAL R ECO R DS BOOK 3169, PAGE
268. A7.D ANY AM ENDM ENTS AND
EXHIBITS TH E R E TO . TO G E TH E R
WITH AN UNDIVIDED IN TER EST IN
TH E
COM M ON
E L EM E N TS
A PP U R TE N A N T
TH E R E T O
IN
ACCO R DANCE W ITH AND SUB
JE C T TO TH E CO V E N A N TS . CO N
DITIONS, R E S TR IC TIO N S E AS E
M ENTS TER M S ANO O TH E R PRO
VISIONS O F SAID DECLARATION
OF CONDOMINIUM. AS R ECO R D
ED IN THE PUBLIC R ECO R D S OF
SEMINOLE CO U N TY , FLORlOA
A K A 2 5 8 0 R IDGEW OOO AVENUE.
UNTI 103 SAN FO R D . FLORIDA
32773
at pubkc sale, lo the highest and best
bdder lor cash. AT TH E W E S T
FRONT D OO R SEMINOLE CO U N
TY C O U R T H O U S E , 5 A N F 0 R 0 ,
FLORIDA. Florida, at II 00 A M , on
lie ttoin day ol November 1999
MAR y ANNE M ORSE. CLERK
CLERK O F CIR CU IT C O U R T
BY Doiothy W Bolton
Deiuty Clerk
Law Otises ot DamtH C Consuegra
8901 North Armenia Avenue
Tampa FL 33604-1041
Attorney* tor Ptamtifl
Pubksli October 29 and November
6. 1999
DEH 221
■ 9 i? i Y .
— r
,
--
W
a n ted
A D H E S IV E C O H IR ING'
111/HR *WE TR A IN '
Local Work 100-221-2018
Adm inistrative •Office Clerk
Musi have good phone people
skills A type 40 C W P M co m
puter literate A organized Im
mediate opening IT T position
16 p h and must work wee
kends Send resume to H S S C
Ben 764 Santord 32772 or call
407 323 2327
Reptile Maintenance at local pet
store P T heitole hours 56 50/
hr A bonuses 320 7001
Are You Quality C o e t c io u tT
We Need You!
Label printing
com pany looking lor full time
quality inspector High School
grad no erperurnce necessary
D f W P 407 830 9600
Attention. Work from home
Earn an ertra 1500 >1500 PT
*2000 *4500 e mth F T
1-#**-24*-0*71
A T T E N T I O N : Sm*1 Transporta
tion needs entry level truck driv
ers Earn *500 *700 weekly •
benefits N O C O L T No problem
15 day C D L training available
800-435 5593
Night Auditor, H ouse Keeper*.
House Men A Office A s s is t.:Top
W ages
F T Apply L ik e M iry
Courtyard
135
International
Parkway Lake Mary 444-1000
C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E 'S A LE S
Seeking
enthusiastic
teamplayer with eiceileni customer
service A sales stoat plus data
entry enpenence P T weekends
fie so me to Central Florida Z oo.
P O B o i 470309. Lake Monroe,
a 32747
Driver For Sod Truck
Princeton E ipen en ce , vacation
and pension C O L A
Drtver/Warehouse Load and
deliver lor Santord Door Co CD L
Class B F T w Belts 321-3667
E L E C T R IC IA N A P P R E N TIC E
Immed/ale. M time employ
ment tor anyone interested m
working towards a career as an
electrician Some e ip and out
of town travel is req Fully com
petitive wage A benefits pack
age Valid 0 L. and good driving
record 1$ req Cell K A K Ele c
tric, Inc. Santord, FL
P h (407)323-4300
Fasiest growing marine dealer
11 Central Florida has the fol
lowing positens available
-Buyers
‘ Sales People
’ Service Mechanics
• C lean up D«taH
Call Earl Smith. Sr or Johnny
Jakubcm. Aqua Marine. 407323 3330, 9-6pm
Fence Installer*: Hourly A subcontrad Large fence proiects.
steady work
C o n la d Gloria.
352-307-0763
F L O O R IN G IN S TA L L E R S
Hardwood and Larrunale Floor
ing Apprenlices needed imme
diately lor established, expand
ing. company Great advance
ment opportunity
C U L J B C k .a l
3216332 I BE— A w L . Musi have
valid drivers license and
pass
back gtound check
LfARMTODRIVE
TRACTORMUIRS
m m i u m u m '.
71— H e l p W a n t e d
D river*
W in te d :
Im m ediate
opening* In Sanford area' Must
have Dr* Lie 888-324-57*7
Rental Clerk Part Tim e
A R A P collection, leasing indoor'outdoor duties A home type
maintenance Call 579 2500 for
appl______________________________
Fo o d Service :. Early AM Mon
Fn Prep Pkg meals
Lifl to 75
lbs Bette' Living
for seniors
333 8877(116 D FW P F O E
Full Time C lericil/ZC uslom er
Ser. m Santord M E E ip use
ful in W-ndovrs Cust Relations
4 Ir e ph system Can i.tl up 10
30 to* Can C mdy al 322 6897
O (alters a Installer*: Large pro
ductmo mirror co needs table
m an A installers for mirrors
shower*
A
closet
shelving
Highest pay Je ssu p s Specialty
Products. 4Q7 332 7 574__________
Good dependable people need
ed lo» immediate openings
morning shifts al lumber ware
house m the Santord area Al
least 3 mo s erp with lorSlifl. or
der putting and
lumber
yard work preferred
Can G P C Staffing 260-5086
__________ N o Fee. E O E __________
Horn* Instead Senior Care
Caring People N E E D E D ! to
A a s itt the Elderly.
W e seek friendly cheerful and
dependable people tor non-med
c a l companionship and home
care duties Fle rb le P T
day even-ng and weekend shifts
available in Semmoie County
C A L L 407-302-5500
H o u s e ctesner fo> organized
Longwood family E rp d refer
ences Must be detail oriented
M T u -Th Er 1 3 0 5 30 pm tw ot i f i j & l l l Ifl 3LS.T.2616709.______
H ouse Cleaning: Earn > lor up
coming hoi b a ys Days only M
F Cat tequiied Start >7 OQhour
♦ manage 834 5595 Martha
Immediate O p e n in g tor flecep
tionist in busy Orthopedic C V e
m D elo ns C a l Sharon at 407
767-5535 or 904 789*464
IN V E S T IG A T E B E F O R E
Y O U IN V E S T 1
A lw «ys a good pefey especial
ly tor business opportunities
and franchises
Can
Florida
Oept of Agriculture A Consumer
Service* al 600 435 7352 or
F T C H E L P lor tree information
O'
visit our
W eb
she
at
www fte govt* top
Florida law requires sellers ot
certain business opportun.be*
to register with F ond a Dept of
Agrcuiture A EJonsume' Servic
es before seiSng Call to verity
lawful registration before you
* a _______________________________
C E R A M IC M O LD L A B O R E R
F - T P - T M oo-Fri.
____________ 831-3111_____________
LABOR ER S NEEDEO
FO R U N D E R G R O U N D
UTILITY C O N TR A C TO R
HEALTH MSUHAMCt ANO 491K
PLAN! D rvf ( m ■ p p rifrif
Apply Ol: too —m m Ortwft.
Amrrunto apnea tefrSOOQ
Lake Fo un ta in T e c h ; Install,
service, electrical, mechanical
skills
Tra ve l’work from boat
407-324-1515____________________
Landscape C o needs land
scaper with Class A C O L L e
Good SalBefts *07-364-1*80
Law n m aintenance helper need
ed Start >26<Vwk. 40 hr work
wk Local com pany Call 3020274 lor more into O F . W P We
have high standards, do you7
Line Cook needed. Oaya-Nite*
Apply
in
person.
Colorado
Pnme Steak. 437-324-1741_______
L o o k in g F o r A Naur C a r te r?
Press Operator Trainee needed
to learn Neiographic printing
H S grad w/ mechanical ability A
attention to detail Non smoker,
team player, no e ip necessary
O FW P 40 T-410-9500
M A ID S N E E D E O
Honest dependable. A mature
M F 7 3 0 - 5 0 0 P M Wages bet
ween >200 A >250 Wkly Must
have own transportation Call
324-1177 to start immed
Manna Hotel A Conference C e n
ter under new ownership A m an
agement has the following posi
tions available above average
pay with e ip b re a k fa il cook,
A M ae rve rt, banquat A function
tat u p . front dask d a rk * Apply
10am -3cm , Marina Hotel. 530
North Palmetto A ve. Santord.
407-323-1910
Medfcef A ssistant P T for busy
surgical practice Doctors oftice
e ip regd Som e Travel 407-5746200 or fa i resum e 407-574-
• 15 Day COL Training
• Day A Waakand Classat
• Financial Assistance
• Carriers Hiring On Sit#
.T r u c k D river
i in s titu te
800*554*7364
■
I-
r
Retail Store Clerk: P T 20 hrV
week Pleasant personality w'
past eip m retail work F a i re
sume * rets to *07 328-8132
Route Driver
Ctass B C D L with X endorse
ment Good pay A benefits Her
iiage Propane 32t-2501__________
R o utt O liver wanted for vending
company Som e e rp
helpful
bo! * 1 tram fiefs reqd Can f800 233 2324____________________
S A L E S Optical Center rooking
lo' L b Optician and Sales
Imm opening Call V'St O ptra!
____
320-5503___
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R J O B
Training A rm ed A Unerm ed
Brentfy A A s s o c . 834-7444
Servic* Tech
Class B C D L with X endorse
ment Good pay A benetos H er
itage Propane 321 250t________
Shelter eaat immediate open
ing F/T. animal kennel neip
abw lo lift heavy toads and work
weekends >5 25 (Vh to start
Calf 323 8696 11-4 daily lor in
terview___________________________
ROO FER S NEEDED
F O R S T E A D Y W O R K 1 Prompt
pay A respect Will Train with
loots Call 834-8348
S w im m in g Pool Co nstructio n.
Start immediately Santord 407948 500* 407 324 2442
____
Tractor and/or B ob cat O pe ra
tor* n te d a d . E ip e n e n ce d op
e'ators for final grading >10
>12 hr vacation and pension
benefits (407) 322 8133 CD L
requited__________________________
TR A IN E E / tN S TA L L E R Vertical
Blinds E rp or wnll tram >6 60tir
Bene’it* F IT Call 830 4700
Trim
carpenter* A
helper*
warned lor new apartments in
Santord area *07-326-0949
E ip d V tl TtctVR eceptionlat: F/
T or P IT S*nford area Can M F,
8 5pm, 322 6*65 or tai resume.
123 6*61_________________________
MIG W E L D E R S 2 yrs e ip Ap
ply to person Firsl W e g h M FQ.
210 Tech Dr Sanl 330-5000
93— R ooms For R ent
W EEK LY R EN TA LS
Starting O >77Nvt
Histone Downtown 310-4423
~
E F F IC IE N C Y
With Maid service
convenient location
,
3 2 1-4900
F u r n 'r m . ail utt Ckb'e fL’C.
Indry phone kitch use, security
door >95->l25/wt. M O-7272
R O O M M A TE W A N TE O :B rg
Room.Pool.Own Brh 321-0630.
hr msg Pgr 444-3483 iSSOrtlep
In private L o n g w o o d home
Steady employed non smoker.
M S-w k >50 deposit Private E n-
irince 630-62IS___________
R oom for rant in my home with
cotoi T V M utt see to appreoate C a llM Cooper. 323-1740
R oom for rant, furnished. A/C.
local phone, an utilities. >1107
wk >50 Dep Available now'
____________ ______________________
R oom m ate W anted: Furnished
Room >100 /week, near S C C
*07-321 5238
99—A partments Unfurnished
i n , CjH 'A W 0 hkupt. First,last
Sec >475 mth 2549 S Oak
Ave Sanlord 352-345-0310
Lake M ary Sch ool a: Spot toss i t
1. central h e a l AC. 1-2 acre lol
>515mo * >375 dwp 669-0046
M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E
LAKE ADA 1 80PU >450MO
2 BORM . S520MO A M ) UP
Cab* mciuded
_________ 323-6670_________
O ite e n Studio Apt
>500 rmh Elec/Wiler mc(
Single Only no pets 323-0611
Sanford: G ood area. 2/1. private
patio and yard. hea t'A C . new
carpet >435mo and >375 dep
669-0046
103— HousesUnfurnisiied
1111
O utside Sale*: F T/P T. Huge po
tential. corp. m u fun product
Positive
Image
Embroidery.
771-4152
General labor
LA B O R R E A D Y 0
L A B O R E R S - A L L S K IL LS
W e Have A Job For You'
W ORK TO D AY
CASH TO D AY
No Eipenence Required
Have A Car? Earn More S
E O E - Never A Fee
Apply Today!
1552 S French Ave
Santord 323-4343
53 S Sanlord Bhrd
Orlando 281-4111
Part Time Cook, Wait; ess
Full Time Driver. Apply In Per
son To BE) S Home Cooking Al
2511 S . S anford Ava.
Pari Tim e E n try L e v e l F ilin g
C le rk . S an ford area. F a i re
sume to 407-120-7185
- 7 ^ ' ^ **r 'w~ r T
■ f . " 1n ; 1. - - .
t .1 .1 .* 1
eep
AA i Foster Grant has an erertmg
pari hme merchandising posi
tion available m Longwood San
ford Wmler Springs area Duties
include
in-store
mercharvdis
mg m .entory control and order
mg Retail erperence in Jewel
ry a n d o r optical a plus Must
have a car
Between 18 24
hours per week no night or
week end hours Please call t BOO 28 3 3090 vorce mail
boi
number
5143
Leave
your
name city of resdence end tele
phone number
C H ILO C A R E : IN LO VIN G
H O M E 17 Yrs E rp References
________
p p o r t u n it ie s
71— K
Long wood M atsage Studio
Wa* ms welcome 7 days
Private rms Female Stall
Lise »MMO007785
407-339 5300
h r i - T V . V ■; 7 J f
. 1 -» ,« 5 - 1
11 D
71— I I llt Wanted
53— BL'SlNtss
12— Elderly C aki
Pipe R ehab C o m p an y
Claaa B D rivers w a v brake A
tanker endorsements. S9-S1t/hr
General Laborer*, >6 S i a t v ad
vancemeni
opportunities,
in
surance package after 90 days
407-322-5000
PLU M BERS H ELPER
Ties Construction. Can between
2-3 pm only 804-774-9372
N O T IC E
All rental and real estate adver
tisements are subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act. which
makes n illegal lo advertise any
prater ance, limitation, or d is
crimination based on race, col
or. religion, s e i, handicap, fa
milial status or national ongm
2 1 2 B R . C H A . > 5 2 S m o . >500
security T h e A nord ebte Hom e
Center. 407-321-6333.___________
3 B R 2 B A . C H A . Urge lol. 2 car
gaiage. tease or sail
Can
finance 407-786-5529 or 407629 3555 tpgr)___________________
S anford: l 1) convenient area
>475^475. References reqd
__________ 407-321-6757__________
S a n to rd : 3/1, 123 Club R d .
shade trees, fenced yard >575 *
security 323-4540
STENSTRO M
RENTALS
* * * * *
S A N F O R D 1 1 With w a
ter sewer garbage 142&-400
S A N F O R D 2/t Ouptei w.Scr
Porch,Carport. O H A >525-500
S A N F O R D .2/1 w.carpt new
pamt'earpet.corner lot >525/
600
M E L L O N V H .L E .3 2 w/
den.sgl garg Ig patio.CHA
>7757750
J IM D O Y L E
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 4 9 5
W E NEED H O U SES
TO R E N T
�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
107—MotttE Homes
For Rent
141—Homes For Sale
231—C ars For Sale
T u g C 'H tG ? T o f
T rie *
■ /5
iy to s N i-j
To a s .
>M
C A K L itf,
T W
With Liberty And
Justice For All
• STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM
• Single Story Design
(407) 322-2611
• Friendly On-Sit* Management
• No On* Mow or Above
• Furnished or Unfurnished
• Energy-Efficient
•
• Electricity famished in Studios Only
j
j
ATAcJvi'
* IN II S I, W H K I M
A M
M
I
n
i l
38R/28A Farm House wfch
. 2 oantral afc*a, Areplaoe,
over 2400 eq. ft. of Nvtng spec
(Me and carpet, walk-in storac
2 pole bams wHh water and
m maneny, h o c m q p o o d .
Zoned Agriouikiral.
(407) 322-4156
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1999
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, October 29, 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 29, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 29, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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Text
Seminole Herald
W ealher
Serving
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood.
Oviedo, W inter Springs
and Seminole County
S in c e 1 9 0 8
□ Briefs
Denver Broncoe
sign Jason Watte
Jason Watts, (ho Kxmar
Oviedo High foolbal player
who became a starting oomer
at the University of Kentucky,
is now in the camp of the
Denver Broncos.
After peeving three and and
half months In a Kentucky jal
for reckiees homicide (he
caused a wreck that kled
two of his friends) the 22year-oid Watts Is now able to
resumo his footbal i
and perform at least 50 hours
of community service each
The Broncos teisassd
defensive Ineman VMami
Maumau to make room on
their rooter tor Watts.
8 uppHas dwindle to
critically low laval
With the relief effort in
North Carolina now stretchInn into its esronrl week, the
M ——
AAI - —I i
Partly
Cloudy
High: 92
Low: 65
i
v . '* ,
f i'f i
Snakes invade
Cub Scout
meeting
5A
I
2\
S y t l t Kerns
Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Seminole County
School Board on Friday approved its
$215 m illion five-year Capital
Im provem ent Plan.
The plan Includes funding for a new
elem entary school and 14-room prim ary
learning center in N orthw est Seminole
County, renovations at Lyman High
School, and $1 m illion for the Central
Florida Zoo.
Chairm an Larry Furlong provided the
lone vote against the plan because he
opposes the school board's $1 m illion
donation over five years to the zoo. The
donation still depends upon Board
approval of a contract with the zoo.
"I just d o n 't think it's the right thing
for us to do w hen we have other needs,"
Furlong said.
The $40 m illion renovations to Lake
Brantley High School arc nearing com
pletion. The project has been ongoing
since January 1998, and is expected to be
com pleted in the spring of 2000.
This sum m er, a new adm inistration
suite and interior courtyard are under
construction. The so-called "Round
Building," constructed in the 1970s with
open-pod classroom s, is being replaced
by three academ ic buildings.
O ther additions at Lake Brantley High
School include a new Gym nasium and
Media Center. The science building is
being renovated. The school's softball
and baseball fields have also been relo
cated.
In June, the School Board agreed to a
five-year plan that indudes $20 m illion
for renovations at Lyman High School.
P•CS; I
V
‘
‘ 1 .
VvN
Toumament.to
raise funds for
‘Shop with a Cop’
Captain Rob Vlnoent,
incident Commend Center
coordinator In Wlmlnglon,
N.C.
TTte 8afvation Army In
Seminoie County is seeking
Jt
W ill TTlW
»4 *
—a a------a
V.
wful in# OOMCDOfl Of 1000
-
.
mk >
% )
I
i
eiort.
'This Is our opportunity to
return the help given to ue
during the tornado and dree
In our area,” eakf Major
Bruoe WWame, Corps
Officer In Sanford. WMiams
is leaving on Thursday to'
M in i wnn m# C N U itr rm ir
efforts in Rocky Mount, N.C.
In addition, monetary
contributions may be sent to
The Salvation Army Disaster
ReNef Fund, P.O. Box
270640, Thmpa, R. 33666The 8eminoie County col
lection site wW be The
8aivation Army, 700 W. 24th
8treet, Sanford, 32772
1646.
Donabone wW be accept
ed Monday through
Saturday, 6:30 a.m. to 12
p.m., and 1 p m through
4:30 p m The final day for
However, school officials say the district
still has $160 m illion in unfunded needs.
The Board is trying to avoid the poten
tial for overcrow ded schools as Seminole
C ounty's population continues to grow.
Seminole C ounty's population has
grown 8.4 percent over the last five
years, from 324,130 in 1995 to 354,148 in
1999, according to county records. From
1998 to 1999 alone, the county experi
enced grow th of 2 3 percent. The most
rapid grow th is in the southeastern por
tion of the county, followed by the north
eastern portion.
The student-to~teacher ratio in
Seminole County schools in kinder
garten through the second grade is 22
Sm Project*, Page 7A
Police aim
for birdies
Rocks In har Iwad... and bar art
I
Include non-perteheble food
Name, cleaning supples,
personal hygiene supplies,
bottled water, paper prod
ucts, baby care Heme, and
•M il
now owwoiB. knlr»o craning
SO Ctnti
Semlnole-Oviedo
highlight slim
schedule
IB
Plans call for new elementary
school and primary learning center
r M c n t a m ctitjcaj w v w ,
, — ——
September 30, 1999
92nd Year, No. 29
(407) 322-2611
Sanford, FL
Schools OK capital projects plan
•ocorotng to tno MivBuon
Army.
‘Wo'vo got maybe 3.000
^
THURSDAY
Jowsky artist Chris Carlson is hard at work In har Oakona *Rocfca in Your Haarf atudto In preparation for this
weekend's l« h Annual Lake Mary Iteaforow Fttttval of tw Arts. Cartoon is ona of 230 artists whoso works te l
be on dhptey at tie event to be held Oct 2 and 3 at the park wthin Heathrow International Business Center
just north of AAA (American Automobile Association) on International Parkway. 8poneora of the event have pro
vided scholarship# In excess of $360,000 to 375 Seminole pounty high school seniors since 1966.
afternoon. Sanford police and
law enforcem ent officers from
around Seminole County w ill be
chasing birdies instead of bed
guy»They w ill gather Friday a t the
W inter Springs C ountry Chib
for a noon shotgun start of the
6th A nnual Fraternal O rder of
Police Lodge 9140 "Shop w ith a
Cop" Golf Tournam ent
There are sure to be tall talcs
and outright lies about fictitious
handicaps, but by the end of the
day the m en in blue hope to
goal is to better the $3JXU gen
erated a t last y ear's e v e n t The
m oney serves as the "bank" that
allow s children from needy
fam ilies in the local ares to go
C hristm as shopping later this
year as p art of die "Shop w ith a
C op" program .
"W e've already signed up
m ore than 80 players and we
have room for a few m ore who
m ight w ant to sign up today or
Friday m orning by 1130,"
explained Sanford Investigator
Gregory Allen Sm ith, coordina
tor of the ev en t
Sm ith said in the last six
years the program has allowed
m ore than 200 kids in the
See Felice, Fags BA
Sanford celebrates birth r5**^"*'***
o f city and Touhy Park
o w n rvm m
SANFORD — Sanford celebrated its 122nd birth
day on W ednesday by com m em orating the dedica
tion of the city's Fam ous and H istoric Thee Grove
a t George W. Touhy Park.
W hen the city w as incorporated in 1877, Touhy
Park w as one of the original parks planned by d ty
founder H enry Sanford. The park has recently
received a facelift w ith the historic tree grove relo
cated from Fort M ellon Park and $75,000 in reno
vations.
"The fact that w e are com m em orating the park
on o u r 122nd anniversary is very nice," said
M ayor Larry Dale. "It's one of the original sites set
aside to be a park by G eneral Sanford. I think it
looks beautiful."
W ith 88 trees, the grove is recognized as the
largest historic tree planting in the state. Each tree
is a descendant of trees that have historic signifi
cance. The grove includes trees from the hom es of
several presidents and generals, as well aa authors,
artists and inventors.
H istoric figures honored in the grove indude
Abraham Lincoln, Charles Lindbergh, and George
W ashington.
"M y goal is to get to 100 trees," said d ty land
scape architect Howard Jeffries.
The renovations to Touhy Park include the
installation of 18,000 square-feet of concrete stone
w alkw ays, park benches, a sundial, a m odified
irrigation system, additional w aste receptacles,
Sss Celebrate, Page 4A
Wednesday, O ct 20.
rOf moft •OfOfmiDOn On
how to contribute or to vol
unteer, cal Jeanne Hadtey
at 322-2642.
PAL crowns local football winners
Staff Writer
□ In d e x
eeeeee
SANFORD — M ore th an 30
Sanford area youngsters took the
first step tow ard televised foot
ball glory TUesday afternoon
during local-level com petition of
the well known Punt, Pass, and
Klckcompafiffort
Sponsored by the Sem inole
County Police A thletic Leegue,
the National Football Laague and
G atorade, local w inners w ill now
advance to sectional com petition
to be held in O rlando on O c t 10.
W inners from the sectional
round go on to com pete a t half
tim e of e Tfcmpe Bey Buccaneers
game, and w inners from those
rounds eventually m ake It to the
national level that w ill ultim ately
be televised an NBC during one
of the N FL playoff gam es In
John
Zeh,
Police A thletic
League coordinator said partici
pants w ere grouped by age in
accordance w ith foe guidelines
of foe national com petition. All
local com petitors received certifi
cates of participation Tbesday
w hile top place finishers received
T-shirts and a chance to move up
to the next round of com petition.
In order; boys' finishers in foe
8- to 9-year-aid category were
Tyier Nichols, Bradd Strum ke,
Set Football, Pag# 7A
ta u n t
1
�SLA - Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 30,1099
ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY
Florida Weather
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Pay Forecast for Sanford
Saturday
T o n ig h t
Sunday
Mon tl.i y
Panama <
SM I
Shown ts tomorrows
weaiher Temperances
•re tomghrs tow’s and
tom orow's highs.
Braaty and cooiar
with soma tun and
doudt.
Party doudy and
cool.
Regional Cities
f t -1
Almanac
Sanford through Yesterday
Tamper atura
l«0 h ___ __ ___________ .....91*
Low .....................
73*
Normal Ngh-------------------- ------ 88*
Normal low ............................ 68*
rTvCtpnVIlOfl
Yastaiday _______ ____ 0.01*
Month to data _ ............ .. 10.15*
rfOeTntMriOtlUl R) Oils
584*
Yaw to data___________ .. 34.81*
Normal year to data_____
70“
1
fifi
72*
(
h r.
I
Regional Weather____________
Florida: Them w* ba aome ctoudmasa acroas Via ttaia
■ontgr** w i^D ty ctoocry tomorrow wirn ■ tiw tnowBrs »»
7:11 am .
t.-oaam.
• 03 p.m.
t :40 pm .
1131p.m.
central Florida.
Qeorgle: dear and cool tonight with a northerly breeze
Mo*tty tunny, but auits coo), tomofrow
12:39 pm.
Ful
8:18 am .
2:08 am .
908 pm .
2:43 pm .
W a tM p p I: Cool tonight under mainly dear ttoes
Sunny tomorrow wrti a cool afternoon and low humidify
AlaOwna: Braaty and cool tonight with mainly dear
•Mat. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow with a cool after
noon,
South CaroHna; Braaty tonight wrfth dear shies Acod
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Ssmlnol* HtrakJ, Santoa), Florida •Thursday. Bsptsmbsr 30, IM S •M
Obituaries
Father Al's priesthood began
Ha sat in classes with men a
many decade* before ha was
third his age. Ha studied and h
ocdakwd.lt began when ha was preyed, Ha began a thesis on
a teen-ager. Many of his daas*
the shortage of Catholk priests
mates were headed off to the
in America. Ha yearned for the
seminary. Ha marveled at how
day that he would be ordained
they ware answering God's call and say his first Mare.
Ha waan't ready for
. That day arrived a
that. Not yet.
r e r e m r e a n year and a half ago.
So It was that Al
On a tun-kissed
of a physician.
Ha became a pro
nent physician and
directed a hospital.
HI
He married and had 1 1 1
a family (I children
_
and 15 grandchildren.) Two of his sons
JJJJ*
Ncampnjmmr
V fll
also. Whan hla fiat
wife paaaad away, Al
# m
Ordinarily, whan a bishop
fcrinla a priest ha says, "Bln
you, any son."
Tbo old, you're making a
take," aoma of Me friends
AJ Pomace. "Do you ready
k they'll taka you? Why not
rion ifl say, lita s you, my
A - i * ------see
HwinH*
The pariahlonare at All Soule
ali*adykriew Father AL He had
lived at Bw rectory at South
Yes, Father A1 was also a pup
peteer. Af tim es, he dressed like
a clow n. On the wall of his
room w as a portrait of a smiling
Jesus. Father At had an idea
Jesus w as sm iling at him.
"W hat I'm doing m ust amuse
Him if nothing else," Father Al
said.
Father Al w as busy with
another precious endeavor —
creating the Sanford Crisis
Pregnancy C enter on French
Avenue. H e quietly bought the
building and rented It to the
center for $1 4 year. He confided
that he had been arrested 40
tim es as a Pro Lifer.
"Im agine the bishop finding
out he that not only had a 76ycar-oid priest but one w ith an
arrest record," he kidded.
In a short w hile, Father Al
has touched m any Uvea, consol
ing and encouraging others to
im itate the Life of C hrist. His
body has become frail — too
frail — but his soul has never
been stranger. Father Al has
been hospitalized nine tim es
since being ordained. H e's now
at a nursing hom e at O rm ond
Beach b ut he intends to return
to All Souls.
H e's m issed, of course —
especially by the children. They
think of him each tim e they look
a t the Sm iling Jesus prayer
cards he gave them .
BARBARA J. BULLOCK
B arto n J. Bullock, 62, Lancere
D rive, W inter Springs, died
Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1999. Mrs.
Bullock w as a hom em aker. Bom
July 27, 1937 in N iagara Falls,
N.Y., she resided in C entral
Florida for 28 years. She w as a
m em ber of C hurch of the
Annunciation.
Survivors include husband,
James R. Bullock, W inter Springs;
sons, M ichael J. Bullock,
Broom field, C olo., Kevin J.
Bullock, D aytona; daughter,
K atharine A. Sm ith, W inter
Springs; brother, John P eu n k ,
M yrtle Beach. SjC ; three grandchildren.
Banfield
Funeral
H om e,
W inter Springs, is in charge of
services.
MAL1SSA LOUISE CONYERS
ANNA REBECCA ZIRKLE
KANAVEL
Anna Rebecca Zirkle Kanavel,
60, Bethel Springs, Tenn., died
Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1999. M rs.
Kanavel w as a bookkeeper for
Executive A ir in O rlando. She
was a m em ber of Maggie Jones
United M ethodist Church.
Survivors include husband,
C harles J. Kanavel; daughters,
Anita M cCaskill Osteen, Monica
Allen and Elizabeth B all Sanford;
son, C harles Glen Kanavel,
Corona, Ga.; sisters, Joyce Zirkle,
N ew M arket, V a, Mona Ousley,
M iami.
Shackelford Funeral Hom e,
Selmer, Tenn., is In charge of services.
ZEN AS W . KELLEY
Z enas
W.
Kelley,
DeBary, and a volunteer for the
DeBary Ubrary.
Survivors Include sons, Jon
C hristian A belas, C incinnati,
O hio, Clifford T. Abeles and
Kenneth A. Abeles, DeBary; sieters, Theresa Q uinn, Orange City,
Barbara Eberst, Freeport, N.Y.;
seven grandchildren.
Baldauff Family Funeral Home
& Crematory, Orange City, is in
charge of services,
ALICE VIHLEN NOR DC REN
Alice Vihlen N ordgren, 88,
Palm D rive, Sanford, died
M onday, Sept. 27, 1999. M rs.
N ordgren w as a hom em aker,
Bom in Sanford, she was a lifelong resident of Central Florida.
She w as a m em ber of Grace
Fellowship Congregation Church
in Sanford for 40 years, and w as
77, the Church Secretary.
Police Log
charged w ith burglary to structu re / unarm ed, and petty th e ft
3 3 7 -1 5 0 0
our whether you ere eligible call the toll-free
tow 24 hre. *dey end order your FREE book
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fu fttu fn r o m se a r
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r im . U N E O F BAD G ER
M M u r u m n u n m s to c k
905 L A U M L A V B ., S A N K M O
�4 A - Semmota Herald. Santord, Flooda •Thursday, September 30.1099
Celebrate
H In Them There Woods!
Souvenirs • Collectibles • Outdoor Furniture
•Picnic Tables‘ Carvings
• Cedar Chest • And A Lot, Lot More!
s
___
THINGS
-
■_ ' . ' ■ A f i * *
(9 \ti m« m w m o< W on
ear omm-re
jVIJrrTcrniJar woo wati* m a m t* (
a ,^ r V
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and handicapped accessibility.
Sanford is tiylng to raise $1.7
However, Touhy Park rem ains m illion for im provem ents needa w ork In progress. The city ed at the stadium , located on
expects to com plete work on the M ellonville Avenue. So far, $1
p ark 's sodding this week. The m illion in public and p rivate
city has also ordered a sign funds have been raised.
show ing the park's layout, w ith
C ity
M anager
Tony
the location and identification of VanDerworp said the city w ill
each historic tree.
seek grant funding, and look into
In February of 2000, the city other w ays of raising m oney to
w ill plant Little Senator In Touhy com plete renovations to the staPark. Little Senator is an off- dium .
shoot of The Senator located at
Sem inole C ounty is spending
Big TVee Park.
$400AX) over 10 y e a n tow ard
In the future, the city is also renovating the stadium , and
looking into adding plantings Sanford is pitching in $500,000
from G eneral Sanford's Bel Air over 10 years. The sta te of
Estate in Sanford, which in the Florida is ad ding another
lBOO's w as the n atio n 's first $50,000. Baseball sta r D m
experim ental
agricultural Raines, a Sem inole H igh School
research station. The city already grad u ate, has also d onated
h as seedlings from the estate $50,000 tow ard the project.
stored In a nursery, Jeffries said.
Tom Farnsw orth, superintenIn addition, residents can pur- dent of park s and recreation,
chase tress to be planted in the said that construction w ill not
grove as m em orials or to com- 'sta rt until the d ty is able to fund
m em oratr events. The d ty will the project H e said renovations
handle the planting and upkeep ■could take tw o years, although if
o f the tree.
the p riv ate funding com es
Tbuhy Park is one of m any through the project could be
recreational areas the d ty is ten- com plete In 2000.
ovating. The largest on-golng
The d ty w ants to rem ove lead
project in foe d ty rem ains paint and asbestos and construct
H istoric Sanford M em orial a new roof, dugouts, and locker
Stadium .
rooms.
Sanford o ffk iak are hoping to
Earlier phases of stadium tenschedule sp o rtin g events and ovations, funded by the City of
concerts in the stadium . But first Sanford, included stadium lightth e d ty wiU need to raise the nee* tag, plum bing, improvem ents to
eaeery funds for etadhun renova- low er bow l seating, and cnglMom.
neering draw ings for th e stadl-
um field.
the B ather fam ily lived on
Sanford officials are also plan- Palm etto Avenue, across the
nlng to expand recreational fadlstreet from Southslde Prim ary
(ties next to the stadium , w ith a School's playground,
four field youth sports com plex
As repaint, are m ade to the
at Chase Park. The complex is city 's Sea Wall along
Lake
expected to be ready for use in M onroe, the city w ill also begin
the sum m er of 2000.
re-landscaping M em orial Park
The four lighted fields w ill and updating the park's irrigaeach have 200-foot fences. There Hon system . Repairs to 12 points
w ill also be a service building o f d ie Sea Wall in the m ost
w ith concessions, restroom s, and urgent need of repair are budgetan a re a ^ o r adm inistration an d ed w ith the D epartm ent of
score keepers.
Engineering and Planning's genThe city la receiving bids to eral fund,
perform site developm ent for the
The city recently added new.
planned clover leaf-shaped d u e- restroom facilities, a second bat*
ter of fields, w ith the lowest Wd ketball court, a picnic shelter
com ing
In
at
$315,000. w ith benches, and Im proved
Farnsw orth said he Is hopeful drainage to Coastline Park,
site developm ent w ill begin In
In addition, the city Is expandNovem ber or December.
ing C raw ford Cem etery by 2AX)
fat addition to o f the youth acres and
renovating the
sports com plex, lights w ill be C em etery building. C raw ford
Installed in Zirtn Beck Field by C em etery la located so u th of
the end of th e year a t a ooet of Evergreen Cemetery,
$71,430. The field b located near
In the d ty 's proposed budget
Sanford M em orial Stadium and for the new fiscal year starting in
Chase Park.
O ctober, parka and grounds
O ther parka dty-w ide are also Im provem ents w ill receive
receiving renovations.
$99,500 in funding. The City
Red B arber Park, fo rm erly ' Com m ission w ill review the
Southaide Park, is also receiving budget In September.
new playground equipm ent
The com m unity sw im m ing
H all of Fam e baseball pool b expected to be ready for
announcer W alter "Red” Barber use in the spring of 2000. Site
graduated from Sanford H igh w ork is currently underw ay,
School In 1926. H e ‘announced Sanford, Seminole County, and
for th e
C incinnati Reds, th e Sem inole C ounty School
Brooklyn D odgers and N ew Board are splitting the costs of
York Yankees. W hile in Sanford, constru cting the $1 m illion p o o l
Briefs
Call Now"W OO) 311-7113
Itudcnts lO
- •
I*
O n O ct. 6, atulow Elem entary
School in Sanford w ill Join othar tidnal leader* local law enforcestdents across the nation by par- m eat and Safe Klde of G reater
hdpatfog in the national Walk O rlando, to prom ote w alking
Your C hild Tb School Day.
and itM b ro e proper padaetrian
The w alk w ill ba led by eduea- behaviors.
For m ore inform ation, call
Kenneth T. M atthews, Safe Kids
of G reater O rlando btcyde and
pedestrian coordinator, a t (407)
841-5111 e x t 8977.
The Psychic Shop
For moae inform ation on this
tv other volunteer oooortunltia*caU the Am erican RedCraeii
o f C e n tra l. Florida hum an
m m utoh office, (407) 894-4141.1
GIVE US A CALL TODAY!
YOUWOTT KM Um M TBII
321-7499 *324-1177
S v d b o .
Castle Cost $50,000
or $500,000
LetCrownBank
FinanceItFor You
ouung vum M uni
• u iw im n
TndMone 3 RS
•ExMnMO
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WtaMQUN N O TH R i* ' •flPHFoDFlOyl
L o w e st R a te s I n Years!
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260-1003
105 Uvc Oalu Garden)
CaMetberry, FL 32707
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S«mfnoi« Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday, September 30,1M0 •SA
Cub Scout meeting
invaded by snakes
in the cobra family, and highly
venomous. However its "good
slurp them down Uhe spaghetti,
Whiie a rattlesnake bite can kill
king snake at alL It's a very
not venom ous? W hen it's a
ringneck snake.
to paralyse o r kill his ptey. But
because its m outh is so sm all,
the ringneck cannot bile a
hum an, which classifies it as
This was )ust one of the
many fascinating facts cub
scouts of Pack 543 discovered
when Don Groen brought soma
of his snakes for a visit at ths
monthly pack meeting.
An Pselrm hognoae snake is
also venomous to small prey,
tu t not to humane. Tho niott
«y*
^
>nat
Mtb
vsw
snakes you esn play with. Thsy
ses a Florida garter snake snd
tk ia L
------—«
u u n * m r y c i n p imj w ren
fr*
**<«• » »v»t ••Ml «wWM<Mry +\
u h u i.
UnforhmaMy, Mis Florida
it uaes to intact it's Mhai vena
— fangs that it replaces every
you if you
duos months, so that they're
Rattlesnakes are in the pit viper
family.
If you're not an expert, don't
Don also brought a yellow rat
rill chase people down to bile
tern. Well they ate highly von
•nous, but they won't chase
ou.
Banded water snakes, on the
uxi. inry m uwu prey ana
hold on tight Then they coil
around the psey snd syissss
to dssth. The good port about
thie is that they ssoDy do oot.
State4Ioensed and registered pharmacists
w
rill bite you. Their bito won't
iB, but it will hurt s lo t Don
ad both a banded water snake
nd a waist moccasin to snow
few cubs. Ths water enahs was
cting up a bit, but the water
^ u t ewt s» **
youshop
Humana Prudential. PCS, PAID, Medlmet,
MEDICAIDand Blue Cross Blue ShieldorFlorida
and HealthOptions
a full line ofqualitygeneric drugs
Ionsare easily transferable. Just bringjn
contactyour
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IH bmP V P H
B A •Seminote Herald, Santord, Florida •Thursday. September 30, 1999
People
&
s
Calendar
Weight Watchers
A local chapter of Weight
Watchers meets at the Lake
Mary Community
Building
rvrry Tluirsday from 4:45 to
6:45 p.m.
Toastmasters
The Omni Toastmasters Club
#6861 will meet at 5:30 p.m.
every Tluirsday at the AAA
Building. 1000 AAA Drive.
Heathrow. Guests and prospec
tive members are welcome.
Call Jim Ocque. 942-5227 for
Information.
Recovery
Fresh Start Recovery pro
grams ofTrrs 12-step support
groups for those experiencing
life-controlling problems. The
groups meet eveiy Thursday, at
7:30 p.m.. at Destiny Church.
3110 Howell Branch Road.
Winter Park. For Information
call 382-3232 or 384-8135.
ToughLove support
TbughLovc Orlando, a par
ent support group, meets every
Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at
the Lutheran Church.
St. Stephen
2140 Hwy. 434. Longwood.
ToughLove Ib a self-help, ac
tive. parent support group for
parents troubled by their chil
dren's behavior. The group Is
open to parents of preteens,
teenagers and adult children,
and grandparents.
For more Information call
(407) 324-0724 or visit their
web site at toughlove.org.
Pot Luck dinner
Widowed persons are invited
to atten d a pot luck dinner a t
5:30 p.m. every third Thursday
of the month at the Cassel
berry Senior Center. 200 Lake
Triplet Drtvc. Casselberry.
Alanon, Alateen
Alanon and Alateen meet
ings are held every Thursday,
at 8 p.m., at Sanford Christian
Church. 730 Upsala Road.
Sanford. For Information, call
323-8524.
Blue Grass Pickers
Sanford Blue Grass Pickers
meet every Thursday, from 6-10
p.m., at the Qrrater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. Pick
ers and grlnners are welcome.
For information, call John
Shaffer, 829-4931.
Blood Bank
Central Florida Blood Bank
la asking donors of all types of
blood - especially O-type do
nors - to donate a t Its Sanford
branch, 1302 E. Second St. For
Information, call 322-0822.
Sanford Rotary
Rotary Club of Sanford m eets
every Monday at noon, at the
Marina Hotel.
Cancer support
Support. Hope and Recovery,
A.R..
m eets every Monday
S.H A
.I
afternoon a t 5 p.m . a t C entral
Florida Regional H ospital in
the far com er of the dining
room. This la a self help u p port group for all cancer a u n lv o n . w hether In treatm ent now
o r finished with It. Call 3248737 or 322-7785 for m ore In
form ation.
Plan to atten d the 5th A nnual
.Jam boree
O ct 1 st & 2nd
United Methodist Church of Oviedo
(King Street)
Plant Sale
Whak of a (Gara|i) Sak
Arts A Crafts
Silent Auction
Live
Bar-B-Q ue & M o n t
‘G*r*gt mUtobeheU both dtyi. All other roentt txxiUbU Oct. 2nd only.
Chocolate chip cookies — with beans
Casselberry Bridge
Club
meets every Monday and
Thursday, at 12:30 p.m.. nt the
Womnn‘s Club of Casselberry
(on the golf couse), 251 Overbrook Drive. For Information
cal) 365-1923.
FEEDBACK: When Christy Hobart
of Northbrook, III., wrote us that she
“saw a segment on the news about
■onto college students who developed
a recipe for chocolate chip cookiea
that were high In protein and low in
fat; the main ingredient wat beans,"
we didn’t hold out a lot of hope for
ever finding the recipe In queatlon
(the news segment didn't include it).
Then, In the mall — wonder of wondera — came a letter from Debbie
Steinman of DqBola, Pa. After reading
our column, ahe went onto the
Internet and found the recipe! And. by
the way, the cookies have Ihalf the fat
of a "normal" cookie, but lu te Just the
same.
Heathrow women
Donna's Chocolate Chip Oatmeal
Cookiea
Contract Bridge
Bridge players nrr Invited to
play contract bridge every
Monday, at 10:30 a.m., at the
Sanford Senior Center. For In
formation, call 322-6326.
Casselberry Bridge
The Heathrow Women's Club
meets the second Monday of
each month at the Country
Club at Heathrow. Registration
begins at 10:30 a.m., followed
by a business meeting and a
luncheon with various speak
ers.
For more Information call Dee
Williford at 805-0067 or to Join
call Linda Wish at 333-3702.
(makes 100 cookiea)
, 1 cup canned northern white beans,
drained and rinsed
4eggs
I cup shortening
11/2 cups brown sugar
t t/lcupa sugar
1 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons baking soda
2 teaspoons vanilla
31/4 ojpa flour
2 cups quick oatmeal
12 ounces chocolate chips
Preheat oven to 373 F. Grease two
large cookie sheets.
In a food processor, blend drained
beans and eggs until smooth. Sot
aside. In a large sitting bond, cream
shortening, brown sugar and sugar
g g mlnuntil light. Add beans and'eeg
ture. Beat until well raised. Add i
baking soda and vanilla Mix well Add
flour and Mend until smooth. Stir In
AARP
The Winter Springs Chapter
of AARP meets the third Mon
day of the month, at 1 p.m., at
the Winter Springs Senior Crnte r off Edgemon Avenue. Senior
citizens,
i. 50 and over, are Invited to attend.
For information, call 6950285.
Gamblers,
families
Dro by teaspoons onto baking
_____ Uh> A.IB ywlfiyt— , of lUBt Until
the cookies start turning brown. Do
G am blers Anonymous, and
Gam-Anon for family and
friends, meet separately Mon
day and Friday (non-sm okers)
a t 7:30 p.m .. C hurch of the
Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave.,
M aitland. For m ore Inform a
tion, call 230-9206.
&
second towel to end of Oral with safety
A SK A N N E A N A N
pint. Continue coil, tying ribbon
around the coll to secure, use handV
towels for the second layer and wash- ‘
cloths for the top. Decorative soaps
can be tucksd along tho sldss andused ss tbs caha topper. You can also
add pearls, tiny wedding rings, sUbitf
flowsra and whatever olio strikss^i
your fancy.
not overbake. Remove cookiea from
baking sheet and cool on a wire reck.
Place In plulic b ap u soon u they
are cool.
Nutritional Information per cookie:
W calories, 3 grama (at, I gram pro
tein, 13 grama carbohydratsa, M
grams cholesterol, and 03 grama fiber.
Additional id eu for the beans: In
any recipe for‘doughy
doughy <
(as appaaod to
cut-out dr llih t crisp) c
tute beans for hair tho shortening
called for in the recipe.
FEEDBACK: Marie O regon of
idered If
Hanover Park, III., wondered
I we
could tell her hew to make a '
shower" cake out of waabetotha i
towels. We knew we had the Instruc
tion! somewhere, but couldn't And
them - so we appealed to you, enr
readers. What a great response! Aa
moat of the directions were for too
long and elaborate to include in tho
column, we atuffed them all Into a
large manila envelope an
them on to Marie. What follows la a
short version; you'll havd to in
Imagine! tonwhen It comoa to tho
specifics of decoration.
For tho baao of tho cako, uao a
hand towels,
each bath towel In half (lengthwise)
twice. RoU towel Into a tight coil and
use straight pins to
center of the
DEAR ANNE AND NANl U p
brand-new almond-colored refrigerate
tor was accidentally marked with
black permanent milker. I've tried d"
number of cleaning aganta, to no/ /
avail. Can you balpT — CHARLGTT^ ^
DEAR CHARLOTTE: Oh, dear J A
we're afraid that black (or any other!"
color) permanent marker Is Just th alj[
— permanent.
beard that,
r a ____w We
r i have
|
i ,
Colgati
ite toothpaste nibbed on the,
It, but we’ve neverHi
marker will
E
vts la the
are afraid that the i
toothpaste ndgMdul
face of your fridge,
55*1
have spy Ideas?
DEAR ANNE AND NAN: About P r o
30 years a p I wss sMe to buy s pred
uct called Snowy Bleach. Yew could'1
add It to year washer, and It task the.* ;
ytflow out al nylaa ctothoa. especially
nylon lace. I haven! been able to Bad.. *
it lately. !• there any other product^»
that will taka tha yellow out or nylon?, >;•
Regular bleach does net work. —
McCAUSTER. Altadena.81
of dishwaabor detargent whoa lt| v.
cornea to removing yellowing sad
dingy gray from white nylon. Use J
sheet 1/4 cup of a detergent, such ad"1
Hi
Cascade, to 1 griton af very hot wntor.’
rii
Let the ciothtyjw h foras h ettrar1
•Vi
V*1
Telephone story tim e closes
gap for distant grandparents
Lakeside Lions
The Sanford Lakeside Lions
Club m eets th e first and third
Monday of the m onth, a t 6& 0
R Jk.. M U )p it's Roadhouse on
L rp n ts * o f > Sem inole
Ttowne* C enter MaU, V isitors
and new members are wel
come. For inform ation, call
David Hall. 330-5238.
Da you a vr
■WattmT?Hr.,
ia hard to call a food tarfw
'1 6
andm ay b* m arried. See w het
n ?1'
r
DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1
have discovered a terrific way to
maintain a done long-distance retatisnahip with sur grandchildren
who live several thousand miles
and Sarah la 3. Their
attention spans are not yet long
enough to allow extended phone
conversations between visits, so wu
came up with the following idea. It
works not only for the grandchil
dren and for ua, it alao gives their
Over the
pareotsafareak.
On the weekends, my husband grown very <
and I visit our local bookstore and ducedme to
buy two identical ’easy-reader”
few weeks age, I dr opped by
books. Wa keep one and send tha
dead's house on the p a r ? t h a
other to tb s grendkida Then, on a
we call m om ent and w alked In to •
dinner/card party that taolu dod a
i "night-night* story. Both chil group of thorn friends^w as vj
net
dren are snuggled in bed — one ^urtjud upset that I
w ith th e bedroom phone and the
My friend is angry w ith me i
eth er w ith a cordless phone. The
children can read along w ith ua
because they have the same book
we h am
A fter th e sto ry , th e kids a re
j advise. It'a tough being
eager to talk about it and other
•in g le in a world th a t revelvoe
We know th at Kyis and Sarah go
to bed a t least one night a week
secure in the knowledge th at they the?
JUST ONE IN CORONA DEL
are loved by their grandparents as
MAR, CALIF.
well ee th e ir pa rente. An added
bonus that should not be overlooked
la th at they are developing a love of
H istorical
Commission
The Lake Mary H istorical
Com m ission m eets a t 7 p.m ..
the second Tuesday of the
m onth, a t th e Frank Evans
C enter. IBS N. Country Club
Road. C ontact Je a n Brooklyn
a t 323-9675 for m ore Inform a
tion.
S3;
Practical Nurses
The
Licensed
Practical
N urses A ssociation of Florida,
Inc., m eets the second Monday
of the m onth a t 6:300 p.m . a t
KUamey B aptist C hurch, 7pi
Fbrtnoao Ave., C.E.U. class
provided each m onth. All
m eetings are open to LPNa and
to stu d en ts and graduate LPNa.
For inform ation call 299-4321.
Kfi
b°°k‘ ** "^C O N N IE BAMPBXLL,
OVERLAND PARK, KAN.
A ft CONNIEt Yna and
h n ek en d h a v e eem e up
ren d srfu l m etkod o f
i
r t lit lm ili
•••
apl
DEAR ABBY: Four m
moved to e now town where 11
one person from a previous Job.
me
Ml
fU,
im
tome y w a fta n fo s i lef t ntto
h see nee y s e a re single, begin
e x p lo rin g e e iiv iile e In y o u
osmm u n ity fo r toepee U m ay
alee aenke y e n Uea d m e a d a to
will be
RONALD.,:
0 6 , IMIBB.
IN OCEAN STROMA
T m I d a P '1
M y afo k t u
f a e l t ("I
DEAR ABBY: My cmwuriton a rt |
talk to
Uke. m
yuT St
uL £ ^ e " to T M
•to m a to ------------so 1 am at thd
conference. Whan
uM
[*>
get*wh at S y t t y f e r f u te y r ' ,
KeUflWRm
If 1 toey in my toBos to namplatr:(
n prefect by thadaadHiie, they oomn-.T
in and ask things Ilka, "Are yew,,
or, "Why are you so quiet1
r, do yen know whet tt’a lilJ
v3
to m n M y b il
doing? Hew anal
out ofmy hair?N
IThX tRATKD IN OKLAHOMA'
MjpareonnBy and L*
_ e e u to be p n t an
___________vs, tr y In be m eed’
to le ra n t. C easing In in y o iy n
•M ie n in ae# w h y y e n a m an
n n le t e a n ld bn s e a s id e r e d T
* ir a d tr g rttw r
T n n r e e -w n rk s rs e n u ld bn «
wees, have ioa mush time ml
flHtffttl Or M )f I f h o l l
ttoahiluimi
see
D1AB ABBY: I havo always
wondered how to address feed
than tofcTto
*oyj
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sld
torn
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•KnftMaid Cabinetry
*Schiedc Cabinetry
"Coriad Countertops
•Rrrgo Flooring
(9 0 4 ) 4 2 8 -6 2 2 2
2102 $. RidgreoodAre. #17
32141
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(Inn PM row Office by Discount Amo Twu)
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S#minol« Herald, Sanford. Florida • Thunday, September 30.1999-7A
Are you trying to rent or sell
your property?
U-.,
If the answ er is yes, call a
Sem inole H erald A dvertising
specialist
• (407)322-2611
1? 7“
(WE QET RESULTS)
Price
Rt/comtoft
o{ 4*
11* 1 piw
m j iwfiwny »
n
'.
Bredd Strumka punts a be! 43 leet and 10 Inches, which was good snough
fo/ him to finish second In the 8- and 9-year-old dMsion.
*
Football ----------------------------C eadm ad frees Pafe 1A
arjd Joshua Ashworth; 10- to 11year-old
category,
M arcus
Kendrick, E duardo Vasquez,
Akhcem Stoney; 12- to 13-yearold category, A lexsb Vasquez,
Joey Dean, Daniel Crocamo; 14to* 15-year-old category, Jason
W illiams, Paul O lson, D.J.
fr
Perkins.
In the g irls' com petition
H eather Zeh won In the 8- to 9year-old category while Michelle
(Cost won the 14- to 15-year-old
category. There were no partici
pants in the girls' 10- to 11- o r 12to 13-ycar-old category.
• Jba t T
^ H IS B A S
i n \•
\\ h e r e ,
i m < \
; m \
a n v•
o u t f i t !
E v e ry Tu e sd a y
Projects
students per teacher. There are
26(75 students per teacher in
grades three through five, and
283 students per teacher in
: grades six through eight. In
I grades nine through 12, there are
128Jbstudents per teacher.
In several elem entary duster
I schools, the ratio b 20 students
IpeV teacher in kindergarten
[through the second grade, and 25
[students per teacher in grades
[three through five.
jn m agnet high school prothere are 25 students per
*•
•
A t Croom s Academy In
, there are 20 students per
at the high reboot level
115 students per teacher at the
school level
At the last future planning
w frk session, held Aug. 31, the
cotnm ittre agreed that the district
II
7a.m. -1 p.m.
COME RAIN OH SHINE!
to open by January, 2000, at
Seminole High School.
The pool b expected to cost $1
million to build, with funding
shared by the School Board.
Seminole County, and the d ty of
Sanford. Students at Seminole
High School are already enrolling
in spring semester swimming
classes.
Board members also decided
in June to add one elementary
school during the next five years.
ta ^ jc fe n l^ J ^ Q nykldle
and one high school over the next
• Fruits
• Bakery Items
• Vegetables • Plante
Plus Much More!
C o m er o f S anford A ve., A 1st S t.
In Historic Downtown Sanford
407-892-1135
.HOI
MOIII
•Uli ■ .i•> 9
XK
•V
Board did not
itolncM «
to deal
t how holding students back
' grades will In
i effect the population within
**
began in July on
W. Evans ElemenUry
1 in Oviedo. However,
when the elem entary school
opjns in August, 2000, the school
district will still have overcrowd
ing concerns.
Ijohn
I
Ch; Ji
Be b that there b not enough
Lome for the district to build
tdoUkmal elem entary schools,
w K ram et d l
.... for Seminole
:hoob.
The need for new rehoob
k isb district-wide. Kramer said
1
‘i b moat rapid in the
area of the county ,
Oviedo, and in the
: portion of the county,
Sanford and Lake
, 4,
w hile, work continues
of major projects
throughout Seminole
th project of
classroom at
School,
an
w*
.
I
K3 > :
■ I
I
If'-H ** •
Designed for 800 students,
Ev«na Elementary School b
modeled after Highlands
School in Winter
„ Total costs of building
. two-story school are estimatI* 6105 million.
{he school will ease crowding
n Carillon, Stenstrom, Lawton,
lr*J
Rainbow
choob. A school .
fe named by the School Board in
he rewin* of 2000.
accounting for the
expected grow th,
jetaot officials estim ate the dbk j needs three-to-five new ele1tentary schools to relieve over*
nowding and move studenb out
m
-
US 5;
v&’.M
4*
s*
�t
•
;
t'
•; ' > •• • •
o * i v / - -‘.V
't c .-v -
SA •Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Thursday, September 30,1 WO
P o lic e
C ontinued from Page 1A
Sanford area to do holiday
shopplng lhcy otherw ise couldn',d o *
We work with the local
m Ihk)1s. the churches, and nonprofit organizations to Identify
kids from families with real
noeds," he said. "Each kid idenlifted through the process gets
at least $100 and is accom panied
by a Sanford police officer on a
shopping trip."
Smith said some of the experiences relayed by officers are
both heartbreaking and heart
warming.
"It’s a humbling experience
and I don’t think there's a cop
that lias been Involved that hasn’t reached into his or her pockc« at the cash register to give a
little m ore w hen It comes checkout time."
Smith said the fun part for
officers is the actual day of
shopping. Each child in the program is assigned an officer for a
trip to one of the local departrnent stores.
“The first year I did it I took a
young girl shopping. I don't
think she had a toy or a gift all
year for herself. W hen w e hit
the store she w asn't at all concem ed about buying herself
som ething, she w anted to m ake
sure she got som ething for her
parents and all her brothers and
sisters w ith the m oney available."
There appears to be an added
com petitive incentive to this
year's event as well. The F.O.P.
will be out to exceed last y ear's
fund raising total, and a "friend|y" challenge by Sanford police
chief Brian Tooley could well
push them over the gold. Tooley
issued an official "no comm ent,”
on his handicap, but expressed
hopes of breaking 100.
"Chief Tooley has been very
supportive of the fund raising
effort," Sm ith said. "H e's
issued a challenge to the departm ent heads of police agencies a t
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Office, the m unicipal departm em 's around the county, and
even into O range County. It'a
really a great tim e for the officere to get together and it'a cer*
tainly for a great cause."
In addition to aw ards for
longest drive, closest to the pin,
and hole In one contests, golfers
will also enjoy a post-round barbecue dinner prepared by the
reigning F.O.P. Barbecue
cham ps—the Sanford police
departm ent,
"We have top secret ingredients that I'm not a t liberty to
divulge," chyckled Sm ith. 1
can tell you It's going to be a
good m eal."
Individual o r four-person
team s w ho w ould like to sneak
out of the office Friday and join
the fund raiser have until 11:30
a m . to sign up. The cost of the
event is *50 per person o r $200
for a four-m an teem . Contact
Smith at (407) 323-3030 o r m ake
sure you sign up at the golf
course by 11JO Friday m orning,
A new addition to this year's
event will be a traveling trophy
aw arded to the lowest scoring
police departm ent.
The World s Lvqest Art Crjtt S Gilt Discount Center
!&
GeorgianOil! Princeton Brushes
Sanford
H istorical
Society will celebrate the d ty of
Sanford's 122nd birthday during its m eeting on Thursday at
the Sanford M useum, 520 East
First S tre e t The program
"Researching Early Sanford*
will be presented by A lida
Clarke, M useum curator.
At 4:45 p.m . there w ill be a
dedication of the H eritage Brick
Walk which is in front of the
M useum. The inscribed bricks
have been purchased by various
people to honor o r m em oralize
their loved ones, several of
w hom are Sanford pioneers,
This w ill be a continuing project
of the Society.
w ill
th e
. • fttdrtaAritt
•
SB
Canvas
sisstr
is m m M
i
hm fS & a
ftf* CartoonOrmbigKil
Historical Society celebrates Sanford’s birthday
The
'MDom
A R C H ES'
Oil 20001
C ortd •srt-tfrsus.lap
dedication and the m eeting will
begin at about 5:15 p.m . For
m ore inform ation, call the
Sanford M useum at 302-1000.
***• Corks
Corks
Store Hours
I V i / . i VA
V
j
'
■
SHH
rlx a S ta B n
•
■ ■
S61 1. OH404
■- •
u
a a o -u it
(407) SSI
thWI G.
m, muour,
u a ir i
Mon.-8aL10s*il»fipm
8o». 12pm to 4pm
'
‘
.
. ..
w
j v im
LCrntM^IULS.
• Family Cam
• Comprehensive Cam
• Cosm etic D entistry
• Orthodontic v
• em ergency Cam
f
*
JOOjFLl rjO
_______ I
�Seminole
■.
*****
Briefs
RbV & USFSA FIGURE
SKATING CLINIC
• Saturday.
October 2nd from 0:30 a.tn.
tor 11 a.m . the United SU tea
Figure Skating Association
(USFSA), RDV Sportsplex
ndd the C entral Florida
Sports Commission will
present a free youth figure
filiating clinic a t the RDV
Sportnplex Ice Den featurIrqt
demon*! rations
by
Amerlra’a top figure skatere: Michael Wclaa, Kyoka
liia and John Zimmerman.
’Public
address
on*
nouncer Harry Oleeson will
atao attend the youth clinic
ntow ering questions re
girding figure abating and
lift scoring system .
•Following (he dem onstra
tion. children can portletp ile In a hands-on clinic
presented by the RDV
Sports stslT and Its figure
skating team s. AH sk ates
will be provided.
For more information
contact:
Florida
Sports
Commission, (407) 0 4 8
4000 or the RDV Sportsplex
Iqe Den. (407) 010*3550.
A tlanta a ssig n s
m o TO BEARS
JORLANDO - The Orlando
SW«r B ean of (he Interna
tional Hockey League 0HL)
he* acquired a trio of play*
e ft on assignm ent from (he
expansion Atlanta Thraah*
eta. Oriando’a
National
Itockey League (NHL) alM liTo m ake room for th e new
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Hot battles on light schedule
4
°
Old rivals Seminole-Ovfedo, Lake Howell-Lake Brantley
square off in only matchups on this w eek’s football slate
tty
high school football (ana don't
have a large quantity of games
to choose from th is week, but
the ones th at are on the sch ed
ule are of high quality.
Only two games. Seminole
against Oviedo at John C ourier
Field (7:30 p.m.) and Lake
Howell versus Lake Brantley at
Ttom Story Field (7:30 p.m .). are
scheduled for th is Friday, b ut
they feature old rivals who are
looking for different things out
of their respective games.
Undefeated Seminole (4*0) Is
ranked fourth to the state In
Class 5A th is week and will be
looking to avoid a letdown when
It takes on the Lion*.
The Fighting Seminole* are
coming off back-to-back huge
wins over Lake Brantley and
M ainland and the team m ust
keep Its focus against a tal
ented Oviedo squad.
The Tribe Is led offensively
by the barkflrld trio of senior
quarterback G arrett Ooklsmith,
a three-year starter who has
really come Into h is own. senior
fullback Clarence Latknrr. who
ran roughshod over M ainland
loot week for 383 yards and
three touchdow ns, and Junior
tailback Willie B ennett, who
w as ham pered by a alight ankle
Injury last week, bu t led Sem i
nole tn rushing the first three
gam rs.
Senior wide receiver Ju liu s
Francis Is also a threat.
Defensively, the Fighting
Seminole* rely on a quartet of
linebackers, Johnnie McKin
non. Mike Bradley. Chris W hite
and Dtron Torain, and defen
sive back Bradley Locke, who
has made gome-saving plays In
the wins over Lake Brantley
and M ainland.
The Lions P -2 ) meanwhile,
are looking to right the ship af
ter dropping tough Class SADistrict 2 contests to Lake
Brantley (38-21) and Lake Mary
(15-13) and m ight be able to
use an upset of Seminole to
build momentum for a ru n at a
state playoff spot.
Q uarterback Kenny Starting.
running back Alvin Hudson
and receiver Nick T enekedes
lead the way offensively for
Oviedo.
Defensively, the Lions rely on
a strong line and linebackers
Ju stin Dewitt and Matt Ford.
Lake Bnutlley (3-1) came off
the deck, and a 10-point defi
cit. to beat new district foe U ni
versity last Friday and wtll be
looking to keep the momentum
firing with big district gam es
with Apopka and Lake Mary on
the horizon.
Senior quarterback Bryan
Sm ith had a m onster second
half as he directed the come
back over U ntvrrrity and la
Joined by a trio of stro r* ru n
ning backs. Hector Diaz. Lanier
Bush and Randy Casey, In
leading a ground-eating attack.
Defensively the Patriots are
led by the play of mammoth
defensive tackle Chris Rsuth
(6-foot-B. 315-pounds).
Lake Howell (0-3) Is in som e
what the some boat as Oviedo,
trying to get a big win with five
straight district gomes on the
schedule after th is -week, in
cluding back-to-back home
gam es with Seminole and
M ainland. ,
Q uarterback Jo sh Hancock
haa been' steady and combine*
with fullback Greg Ashworth,
running backs Aston W ilson
and Jaso n Phllyaw and receiver
D ustin W intams to lead the S il
ver Hawks attack.
Cardinals rough up
Devil Rays in Preps
SANFORD * The Longwood
C ardinals acored early and
late to roll to an IS-3 victory
over the Sanford Devil Raya In
City of Sanford Recreation and
left wing Jaaon Hot*
UCF falls in TAAC
men’s soccer opener
LMdoff mm Jamb Pkxar dU Na job on
Wednesday, going 44or-4, indudtog a triple and a
f P H M t a B lf i M U
nation ao m uch th at th e sam e
OBUKDO - fiam or m idfielder
M ilton Dude knocked hem s
*£■ * tm I n iBng I lth goto of
m inute tally. Popovto worked a
ghre and ga wtth Actaaovte fintaking at p rin t blank range
Unbeaten teams eke Out one-run
wins in 1
SANFORD • Vlvona'a did It with Its defenae.
while W dla Contracting relied on Its offense to
remain undefeated In the CSy of Sanford Rec
reation and Parka Departm ent Men'a Fall
W ednesday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at
Plnehurat Park.
Vlvona'a acored three ru n a to the sixth Inning
on an RBI double by Jim m y Kenity and a two-run
single by Kevin Ju lian to take a 5-3 lead over
W llaon-Uchetberger Funeral Home.
But sacrifice Stee by D ak R ttore to the bottom
of the atxth toning and Andre Morrio to the battom of the acvan tn toning cu t the load to 5 -4.
individual
doubts, and aoorsd tour runa to land Baer 30 to a
14-4 victory ouar LPJ.nl Ptoahural Park.
nlng. then got the 15*14 victory on C hria
_
and acored four runa and Tom WUks drove in
three runa and Jerem y C hunat and Mike Mar
shall drove to two ru n a each a s Beer :30 evened
Its record wttte a 14-4 thum ping of I.F.I.
Vlvona'a and W ells Contracting are both 3-0.
. .... . . . .
l-F J.a re h ath 0-3.
.
.
go on oak
Tat a t 10
Limited Late M
__________ ■
W
M S p m. every
tte hack Mooted
Highway SO at the 530 Cocoa
to run
'
. Tickets are 810 for ad u lts at
FAfiCAR office at
4110. « an the
b , _____
34th:
L _
-
.
■
11* scenario repealed itself
to the feature a s Boyd was b a t
tling Mike Murphy for the top
spot when the two m ade contact
with M urphy spinning into the
�•S«nlnota Herald, Sanford. Honda ■ Thursday. Septsrrt*' 3 0 .1999
Wednesday---------Continoed from rag e IB
run scored _ Winn Hagln.
Wllson-Elchelbergcr Funeral Home: three hits
_ Keith Acrre (run); twn hits _ Danti Nock
(double). Myrlcl Reid (run. RBI). Arthur Barnes
(run): one hit _ Duke Roberts (run). Nakla
Roberts (RBI). Ste\T Dennis; one RBI _ Dulc Pe
ters. Andre Morris.
Beer :30; four hits _ Jamie Purer (trtp)e. dou
ble, four runs); three hits _ Mickey Cogburu
(run. RBI); two hits _ Jeremy Chunat (double,
run. two RBI). Jason Flanigan (double, two runs,
RBI). Ray llartsfleld (run): one hit _ Mike Mar
shall (double, run. two RBI). Tony Taylor (run.
RBI), Tom Wilks (three RBI); two runs scored _
Dean Parmer, one run scored _ Ken Perkins.
I.F.I.: two hits _ Donny Cerce (double, run):
one hit _ Chip Smith (home run. run. two RBI),
Javter Camacho (double. RBI). Richard Stewart
(two runs), Red Gamer. Ray Bacak. Ron Wojtasek.
Wells Contracting: four hits _ Chris Bryson
(triple, double, two runs, three RBI): three hits _
Troy Hickson (home run. run. three RBII: two
hit* _ Chris Wargo (triple, two runs, two RBI).
Rick Wells (double, two runs). Bob Wells (run.
RBI), Matt Kalasnlk. Dan Dougherty (two runs
scored each); one hit _ Tim Cooper (double,
run). Randy Brown. Ken Brown (one run scored
each); one RBI _ Bruce Sellers.
Brian's Lawn Maintenance: three hits _ Brett
Molle (home run. double, three runs, three RBI):
two hits _ Blake Murray (double). Jerry Camus
(two runs. RBI), Kyle Brubaker (three runs): one
hit _ Vic DlBartolo (double, two RBI). Dave Coss
(run. three RBI). Mike Miller (two runs. RBI).
Kent Brubaker (two RBI), Dave Kaeberieln (two
runs). Bob Markos (RBI), Brian VonHerbulls
Inin), Rodney Cuny.
State's first Black Bear Festival set for October 2
UMATILLA - Most
never seen a bla
Florida.
In fact, many folks don't even
know the critters exist here.
But for those who live or drive
In bear country, bears are a reollty they must learn to live
with,
That's the focus of the Florida
Block Bear Festival - the state’s
first such event devoted to the
black bear being held on Sat
urday, Oct. 2 from 0 a.m. to 6
.m„ at the City Park In
m attlla • the southern gateway
to the Ocala National Forest,
home of one of the largest bear
populations In Florida.
The festival will feature wellknown television personality
and n aturalist. Jim Fowler, host
of 'M utual of Om aha's Wild
Kingdom.* Fowler's name Is
synonym ous with wildlife con
servation • a m essage he has
G
e n th u s ia s tic a lly
sh a re d
W ith
television audiences for more
than 30 years. Fowler will be
th e festival's keynote speaker,
focusing his program on Flor
ida's black bear.
Since 1B7B, m ore than 700
bears have been killed on
Florida's roadways • more than
300 of them In or around the
Ocala National Forest.
The record num ber came In
1996 when 90 were killed on
roads statew ide. The upw ard
trend seem s to be continuing:
so far th is year 52 have died on
th e sta te 's roadways, b u t the
busiest m onths for road k ills
(October and November) are
still ahead.
While bears are being killed
by Increasing num bers on
highways, th e num ber of n u i
sance bear com plaints received
by th e Florida Fish and Wildlife
•.(S.vafriiil . (raviwbivd
l
Bda.
Evratai Crater
K
with the FWC.
There will also be guided
field trips Into prim e bear
habitat of the Ocala National
Forest where participants will
leant from FWC bear research
biologist Walt McCown what
bears eat. where they cross
roads, how scientists, such as
McCown. study bears, and what
they hope to leant about them.
There is a limit of 30 people
per 3-hour trip , (first-come,
first-served) and p art id pants
m ust register a t the festival.
Children can leant all about
bears at The Kids' Activity Pa
vilion making m asks, finger
puppets, action figures, photo
fram es and m obiles that show
them how protecting bears and
bear habitat benefits many
other types of wildlife.
In addition, M arrie Clutter,
with Defenders of Wildlife
Habitat for Bears Campaign,
will bring bears alive for ch il
dren with the K id s for Cubs*
program.
Highly
acclaim ed
nature
photographer Jam es Valentine
aril] present his program.
‘Images of Florida's W ilder
ness’ and show how he uses
the cam era a s a 'c a rrie r of
light.*
There will be live music
throughout the day from Florida's environm ental troubadour.
Dale Crider, and from the Sun
rise B luegrass Ooapei BapdCountry m usician and show
m an Cole Seaver will perform at
3:30 p.m .. followed a t S p.m. by
Margo Rochelle ft Rodeo Drive.
There will also be presenta
tions by Florida w riters, story
tellers. a teddy bear repair
clinic,
chainaaw
sculpture
^■nvmttTTt*******. food and m ore;,
The Florida Black Bear Pest to
val is sponsored by the FW cJ
.1* hUM'*lWHk siWW.
ira: u«r hjimuscm •
SrpmbrrbirtMavs Ski Pop-ski
m HFHX and rrrrkr
|actpot ««h 100
m an population,* said Jay Hill,
bllc information coordinator
the FWC, one of the festival
sponsors. *As a result, the
black bear, which historically
roam ed the entire state. Is now
relegated to several sm aller
subpopulatlons, such as the
one located In and around the
Ocala National Forest.*
As the
natural
habitat
shrinks,.black bears are forced
Into areas Inhabited by hum ans
and bisected by highways.
Since they need large areas for
foraging and reproduction, they
travel extensively, often g ro ss
ing dangerous roads or ending
up in other areas where they
aren't welcome, such a s towns,
backyards and farm s.
*When th is happens we end
up with dead bears on road
ways or bears m aking n u i
sances of them selves.* said
Hill. *We hope that some of the
Information presented at the
festival wilt alleviate some of
these problem s by helping
people 'u n d erstan d bear b e
havior and needs.*
Toward that end. the festival
wlQ feature w orkshops and
presentations on various bear
subjects such a s ‘Florida Black
Bear M anagement History and
Present Outlook,* by Thomas
Eason, the FWC's statew ide
bear coordinator. K eeping O r
phaned Bear Cuba Wild and
Free.* fay wildlife rehab!lltator
Betsy Knight of Big Bend W ild
life Sanctuary, and "When H u
m ana and Bears are in Con
flict.* by Tom Shupe, biologist
ns w
Ladn imhv 2 FHX
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drtafcs pfca a rfcssrr
tafettraMI
rotas aad pop a
tostapselry. Ustar
hdkmforaprhr.
feUdaSUertlaak*
toy Crater
BtsmCM). Lveikg
UnCnfor
For more Information call 904*322*8000or 14JOO-474-DWE
I Plug tax... Good bofora NOON only
wiwi uwo bq n o uw mi cMooura ippM
| EaXraa O ct 13.1009
a breeae for young Rtch Ctouaer
as be easily outdistanced
Nichols and Chad Pierce for the
•800 victory!!! Mike Canr and
J.T. Tlpptns rounded out fir
We're Here When You Need Us
Lake Mary, Florida 32746
On Lake Mary Blvd., West o f the Post Office'
Realty C orp., Realtors
�H
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n Wm
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�■ ■ ■ ■ V H P
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
Legal Notices
12—Elderly Care
70—Education &
Training
27—Nursery & Child
Care
71— H ew W a n ted
21— P e r so n a l s
w
>t
WE DON’T MEAN “K1ND-OF’ TYPE
WE MEAN REALLY TYPE...
The Seminole Herald has an opening for a
typist in our legal department,
and in our newsroom.
The hours are flexible - the pay is negotiable
and depends upon experience.
The only requirement is you must
be an accurate typist capable of typing copy
in the 60 word per minute range.
Apply at the:
P H Seminole Herald
Siemens is now
hiring for
300 North French Ave..
Sanford. Florida
Siem ens and C orestaff are currently seeking
qualified electronic assemblers for several
positions in Lake Mary facility.
If you have the desire to obtain a
challenging career and gain industry
experience while earning great pay
and benefits, we have an opportunity for you!
We have an immediate need
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eeavicia
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A C orporate S e rv ic e G roup Com pany
Classes begin October 11,1999.
InroUmeats are limited so call 321-2050 today.
RNOUI COMMUWTY COUJtOR
B* younUf. Only better.-
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Seminole Herald
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To Place Your Ad
JOI
Swrtnol# Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday, September 30, t NO 71— H elp W anted
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1999
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, September 30, 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 30, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 30, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3d103e68ff2f637bf10529c363e131c4.pdf
4f16d5622a3828968b03c6cac323acd6
PDF Text
Text
BiSU I
T H U R SD A Y
October 28, 1999
92nd Year, No. 49
(4 07) 3222811
Sanford, FL
6 0 C#ntt
Se rvin g
Lottery
Sanford, Casselberry,
la k e Mary, Longwood.
Oviedo, W inter Springs
Winning
Numbers
and Seminole County
S ln e e
IS O S
Sanford Heritage
Festival features
Chubby Checker
Downtown Sanford will
be die venue for a huge street
party celebrating Sanford's
rich heritage Nov. 12 through
14.
The event will be "three
days of non-stop fun and
musical entertainment fea
turing Lee Roy Parnell.
Chutfcy Checker, C-Note and
a special appearance by
Backstreet Boyz the tribute
said Ron Rose, executive
director
of
the
Sanford/Seminole County
In addition to rock 4 roll,
country/blues, and pop, the
festival will offer six stages of
entertainment throughout
the three-day event, as well
as |azz music performances
at Magnolia Square and Rand
Alley.
Festival hours are Friday,
Nov. 12, 3 pan. to 1 a m ;
Saturday, Nov. 13, noon to
midnight; and Sunday, Nov.
14, noon to 10 p m
Ihrae-day passes are avail
able for $10 at all central
Florida Huntington Banka as
well as the Sanford/Seminole
Police
abductor
By Jo b PaBanlta_____________
Staff Writer
SANFORD — A week after
kidnapping her infant daughter
from a legal guardian’s home,
Angela Patton is back behind
b*™Altamonte Springs police, acting on a tip, located and arrested
the
27-year-old
m other
Wednesday afternoon at the
Travelodge M otel 6n Douglas
Avenue. Patton was being
sought on a warrant for parental
abduction and burglary issued
Oct. 20 by the Seminole County
Sheriff's office.
Patton was being held in the
Seminole County )ail on a Grand
Theft charge earlier this year,
W hile in custody In January and
going through labor that led to
the birth o f her abducted dtugh-
ter, Deja Patton, she attempted to
escape from Central Florida
Regional H ospital but was
quickly recaptured. Patton was
later released but failed to show
for court hearings on the Grand
Theft and Escape charges. Last
Wednesday she appeared at the
hqme o f her daughter's legal
guardian and took the eightmonth-old child.
See Pstka,
IA
In ju re d In
L»epuiy attempts io rescue nome owner
By Jo e PaRawtte
Staff Writer
ooech, la $2; Dennis Franz
(1S44-), acto.', is 85; Brooe
-tenner (194$-), aMete, Is 60;
Jufla Roberts (ISBT-), actress
SANFORD — A Wekiva
area hom eowner and a
C o rn y deputy were
Injured Wednesday morning as
i
*
11, 22
Ludlow Drive.
Home °w ner Rkhard V.
C o x ^ , was airlifted by hellcopter to Orlando Regional
Medical Center for treatment
following Me escape from the
burning home shortly after 7 JO
a m Cox was apparently in the
garage of the home when it
. „ ,
■•.
Deputy Rick Koientus was
heard the dispatch call. Upon ammunition. Deputies took
his arrival, Koientus waa possession o f die charred
W ormed by a neighbor that weapons at the request o f the
Cox was still inside the struc- Seminole County Fire departture. Koientus smashed a win- menL
dow to grdn .c e r e . In an
The State Fire M a n fu l's
attempt to search for Cox who office is continuing its investifwd already escaped outside, gation into the cause of the fire.
While smashing glass Koientus
Orlando Regional M edical
cut his hand and received Center spokesman Joe Brown
stitches at Florida Hospital In said Cox was admitted to the
Altamonte Springs.
hospital's bum unit for evahiaFirefighters had to take a tion.
cautious approach to extin"H e is Baled k t stable
guiahing the blaze. Several condition with first- and
guns and am munition were second-degree burns to the
stored<in the garage and a facial and nock areas," said
number of rounds detonated Brown. T h e Und o f tajurtas
from the heat. No one was that aw aaeodatod with flash
state to cut strings
tied to incentives
State says
money must
be used for
facilities, not ^*ud«*Eir!!Tthr"
Florida Comprehensive
staff positions
sp en d in g d w H am ilto n in
stats funds for the 14 schools
w ith 'A V in the state's
T m Just not
totaM sadedatononaaequaet
for variance by City Commiesioner Steve Miller Wednesday
night
A vote of 2-1 to deny the vatianoe request came In the
board will take dwteaue up
again at a 6 p m masting ached
uled for Nov. 29.
Board members heard a
lengthy presentation by devafoper M ike Haltaway on behalf
�I
2A • Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thureday, October 28,1899
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
ACCU W EA TH ER 8 FO R EC A ST
F lo rid a W e a th e r
w w w .accuw athT.cofn
UV Index Tbmorrow
Flvc-Dav Forecast for Sanford
lam. 10am Noon 2pm 4pm
Regional Cities
Almanac
Sun and Moon
Regional Weather
n w t t u Clear to party cloudy tonight SuneNne and
tom e doudi tomorrow. Thera may be a few ahowere
Hong the e e it coeet
Qaorgla: Clear and cool tonight; areas of logm ay torn
later on. Tbmonow wO tum out rather nice vnlh plenty i
aurwhine.
Mtoeleeippi: d e a r to parity cloudy tonight Tomorrow
* ■ bo ptoaeandy warm, and eunantoe w fl mix w tti eon
BAS am
12:27 p m
Alabama: U aM y dear and cool tonight. 8unahina mi*
Ing w*h soma douda and plaasantty warm tomorrow.
Saturday wW be partly aunty.
•o n to Carolina: Clear and cod tonight; areas of fog
may form later on. Tbmorrow wb tum out rather nice
w9h plenty of eunehine.
, and m id tonight A mixture ol
tomorrow. Art nflnmoon ihow vf
4 0 ft.
*0.3 ft
M IL
*0,1 I t
gigilj l
Precipitation
-a7IL
Tbmorrow’s National Weather
N«rl— ■! Cltte»
to p
: ivfLii
M pc 78 1
73 at pc S7 1
N o M oney D o w n
F o r A J o h n D eere
(Now A l l Y o u
N e e d I s G a s M o n e y .)
near you call
Seminole Herald
ftopUAcNewep^eri, Ire. •BOON. French Ave..Santotd,FL 3*771
Phone: (407) 322^*11 Fajc (407) 32>*4O0
(i& m a k
�8emlnoto Herald, 8anford, Florida •Ttonday, October 29.1909 * M
This golden
isn t giving up yet
The Golden Age Games w ill
never be the same again. Kids
are competing thia year. Tbts.
Tbddkre.
Tbenyboppm.
Hem's whet hee
"Nam e That ‘Ibn e." Unfortu*
netely, tim e aee no medala for
this even t They gave m e a towel
ona y a st a chocolate
bar the n * L That waa
ft — a towel and a
Marching for Red Ribbon Week
medal contention 20 to 30
from now. My targets art l
Golden Apr Gemw of 2C2
2090 Lord willing, I'D b e !
BOB) and 90 In * B 0 . That i
ghre me plenty of time to \
ib b o n
,
so many i
petingfti
thought w on't win
Now, all a guy or
gal Made to b ale SO •
u io k wun Dinncuyi
before Dec. 31 can
,a
four-year veteran of Golden Age
Garnet.
i
aim
And,. a rour-yw
four-year loeer.
*osrr.
I haven't even come d o te to a
m edal Even Shaqm akeem oft
free throwt than 1 do. Laet year,
i guy pinged me ellly at
Golden Age Gemae until Pm old
enough to win.
' ‘T h e secret," Mr. Stone ssid,
r“It
aw
toiw
reach
m yyour
w ir90a.
e a . Than
i n n you
find out that hardly anyone ie
left to beet you.
Mr. Stone, you eat, ia92.W r
Briefs
on The I
And, eo ft le w * welcome a
new wave o f kiddles to the
Golden Age Garnet. Hete'e
euuw a o m . snng n a
TH ckorTteat in
SANFORD - There wlU be a
d b m j,
„ H
bruah up on your tu n a , and be
. . __
?r i t <T
eared by Senfold Main S tra it
In c in downtown Sanford on
Saturday from 6 p m to 8 p m
A costume contest for dril*
rlaftal
My beet showing waa at
Police Log
DUI Arrests
Sanford — O ctober 27.
Steven Law rence Strunk, 33,
hom eless, was stopped by
Drug Afreets
poes melon
A ltam onte
Springs
— habitual trai
October 26. Gary Franklin Case,
21, M other Drive, Orlando, waa
MUuOfa pouev At turn JU f*i in a
Noppvo oy
d n n age 12 and under w ill be
held In M agnolia Square on
Saturday at 6 3 0 p.m . The
HaUowenn crlebration will be
i_u
nn rnr^a
fn,u „y
tPuHlf
n e ia a n r a f t w w
n ra n t
Avenue to Sanford Avenue.
Stores w ill be open, and streets
w ill be doeed for the aafety o f
children.
i nere wui dc rocxi, ACuvnm
and prices. The rain dale for the
celebra tion la Sunday, O ct 31.
For more inform ation, call
322*3600.
G irts d a b
SANFORD - On Friday at 3
p j i the rap group T e rro r
Squad" featuring Mg Pun will
make a guaat appearance at the
The group w ill sign auto*
grapha, take pictures, and rap
with m
The West Sanford d u b is
located at 919 South Persimmon
Avenue in Sanford. For dime*
tiona, call the d u b at 330-2496.
m ____M_____ a
- i - i _____
e
M in ora — /uV cto
o ff nix>.
Agents of the Seminole County
City/County
Investigation
Bureau made two arrests
Ibraday evening. Kathy Bryant
Ferguaon, 38, Holly Avenue
at M e t
27.
Hayea, 40, South HoDy
waa arrowed at
27. Junior Roy, 39,
C la ir. F u n Park, waa
by Sem inole County
at
Ford
Drive,
Springs. He waa
ith poratralnw o f a
by a convicted felon,
a firearm, and
Burial CfPtnitlftfl Transport Out Of State
$ 1 ,4 9 5
.
Ha
T«. !
A
r
•
.. »—
-irw-u,
>
• I** ,* 'uyr
.
. , ' •• "v«5*t W > *
V 1 ,*V,r.TJ,, ‘ \
-4, t.»*■;» .W>i *
•• ______
B O W M A N S!.
Thom as Jefferson Bowman,
S c, 91, o f HawkJneAtfh, Sanford,
died Tbaaday O ct 26, 1999 at
Island Lake C enter Longwood.
Mr. Bowman was a retired construction laborer. Bom D ec 29,
1907 in M onticello, FL., he
moved to Sanford in 196S from
M onticello. Mr. Bowman was a
member o f Hickory Avenue
Church o f God, Evergreen
<w
i - ■' " ‘l ■- . i ,v ,
/xr
•
JU R M Y T IU M B Y
Clty-DeBaey. Mrs. Swpe waa a
Jmamy T. H anby, 7, Hickory homemaker, Bam in Mahattan,
Avenue, O range City, died N .Y ,rfw moved to Daftona from
Thursday O c t 21,1999 at Shanda Orlando, w h en aha lived six
H oapttal Gafctaavills o f cancer, years. She wee a member o f Our
Bom in Orlando^ ha was a life- Lady o f the Lakes Catholic
long raaident. He wae a member Church, Deltona, and Sons of
o f Good Shephard Pvm gdiral Italy She «|oyed sewing and
Lutheran Church o f Deltona.
Italian cooUng.
Survivors include parents.
Survivors
include
son,
Thom and Michelle Hornby o f Leonard o f Deltona; daughter.
Orange C ity; paternal great* Donna Sarpe o f Miami Beech;
grandparents. John and Ruth fourgrandchOdran.
rirto t Dorothy H. Martin, Laka
Worth; three grandchildren; two
gnat-grandchildren.
M orris
Funeral C hapel
Sabring, is in charge of arrangem ints.
F u n e r a ls
ANDERSON, W ILLIE
JA M ES "SA M *
N .Y }U
tAi 1 x r
Model Air
I
1490
—
■ ■'
♦795
�4A
j WINN © DIXIE T f t S ’a ^
America s Supermarket'
Sintiuu ,■ Mi'iiiM S.intnrd I
-i i.i
ThiHMl.iv Ot 1«-t i*t ,’B I9*W
J e rn ig a n h o n o re d by K iw a n is
_______________ . X __________
OUR PHARMACIES
GLADLY ACCEPT
Q U A N T IT Y
R IO H T I
HIM Iivtu
I'M
*)RMOM%tut
ilW H u iM l • • • *
Herald photo by Tommy Vincent
Ron Jernigan was solocted a Kiwaman of the Year by tho Sanford Kiwarns Out) for bis efforts on behalf ot his
K warns club over tho past year Ho replaces Jack Kaleita Assistant State Attorney last year s nominee The
' rmnatlon was announced at last Tuesday evening s installation dinner held at D ellary Country Glut) Jornigan
'i ts boon a member of tho Sanford Kiwanis Club for 20 years sorving as President in 19HT and 11 Governor
in 1966 Ron has boon an advisory board member of Seminole County Salvation Army for past 14 years Trie
Jernigan family owned and oporated Sanford Dry Cleaners tor years Hon was active in its management for 14
years Currenlty Ron has been a real estate broker for past 10 years and owns Jernigan He i ert es * " 4*ice>.
m downtown Sanford Ron and his wife Janof are members of Central Baptist Church and have been back n
Sanford since 1977 and bad lived here earlier beloro military sorvico
The Way We Were
Remembering the town o f Mel Ion vi lie
SANFORD
17*92
CELERY AVE.
13th STREET
C/3
>
o
>
<
25th STREET
m
o
30
O
>
<
m
1514 S. FRENCH AVE. - SANFORD
PHARMACIST: Dana Wynn
PHONE: 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 6 2 6
HOURS: Mon -Sal. 9 am to 7 pm
• State-licensed and registered pharmacists
• Convenience: have your prescription filled while
you shop
• We accept most major insurance plans including
Humana, Prudential, PCS, PAID, Medimet,
MEDICAID and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Florida
and Health Options
• Computerized prescription records
• We carry a full line of quality generic drugs
• Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring in
your refiilable prescription and we'll contact your
physician and take care of all the details.
AS AN AUTHORIZED PRESCRIPTION PROVIDER?
To find out. lull lb a \\inn-Dixie Pharmacist. Chances are good that you'll be covered at Winn-Dixie,
because we're die land of Pharmacy most carrier prefer - professional, convenient and affordable.
If me are not on your provider's list, maybe it's lime to speak up. Call your Human Resource Department
or Benefits
today and say you want your health plan to include the Winn-Dixie Pharmacy.
Here again is information
from "The Story of Sanford” In
Mary Pettier Strong
"CIener.il Henry Saniord, one
time l ’mted States Minister to
Belgium,
purchased
from
General | 1 I inneg.m part of an
old Spanish l '.rant known as the
Levi Grant on the shores of Like
Monroe (This was in 1870.)
"f le Began to erect a town |iis|
west of the town of Mnllnnville
with the help of | A McDonald
and Major Mathew Marks.
"A wharf was built at the fool
of Palmetto Avenue and a large
store building was erected near
the dock This building became a
general merchandise store man
aged by H. L. Deforest from
Connecticut. Traders came from
miles around to trade, camping
overnight nearby.
"Mr. Deforest later built a
store of his own halfway up the
block towards first Street. He
also accumulated a great deal ot
property in the town and also
orange grove interests in the
vicinity of Bel Air,
"A tract of land extending
eastward from Sanford Avenue
to the western boundary of the
town of Mellonville, and from
fifth Street to the lake, was the
property of Samuel Chapman
and Judge J. Wofford Tucker. It
was bought May 14, 1670 from
General J. E. finnegan and his
wife and became known as the
Chapman-Tucker addition.
"General Sanford and Judge
Tucker were friends, but didn't
always see eye to eye in business
matters. This was proven by the
jog in the street where East
Second Street joined Union
Avenue at Sanford Avenue (now
a continuation of Second Streel).
"The town was incorporated
in 1877 (September 29) and
according to W. J. Hill, boasted
only eight registered voters in its
first election. Tho boundaries
were then extended, temporarily,
to include New Upsala whose
inhabitants understood little
English. Mr, Hill, who was the
inspector, did all the voting.
"Mr. James E. Ingraham
became
General
Sanford's
bookkeeper and agent with
power of attorney to sign all
legal documents.
Mr, T. E.
Pearson became the first mayor
and Mr. George Turner the first
city marshall.
"After the Lyman Bank
Building was erected (on the cor
ner of Eirst Streel and Park
Avenue) the Rev. Lyman Phelps
became postmaster with Frank
Forster as his assistant. Mr.
Fuller and his son, Eugene, car
ried tho mail, first from the boat
and later from the train for sever
al years. Tliis was one of only
two post offices in Central
Florida; two years later it became
the distribution point for 46 post
offices in the interior.
1 - s is-
"A few houses were built,
"Businesses were built one, uh
among which was the row ot side ot sanloid Avenue as tar
hom es
on Second .................................. south a s I ninth s>tnvt
t *il the west side.
Street between Smlorti
H.iili-v Mi i .ruder erci t
and Palmetto Avenues
ed
almost a Bits k ot
As long as they stinnl
Buildings
ie,it Bing
there they were known
across to Park Venue
as the Dei oresi ml
I hese u*i hided a In ery
tages
stable,
Bl.n ksmitli
they were lust
shop sw (mining pool
o. i upied B\ l harhe
and laundry
Schoonimakcr, a river
captain, and lus i\ m-.
Ille Back ot the
laundry Blew up one
Esquire Moore, his
day and i a used the
wife and daughter, the Grace Marie
DeCottes sisters who StinccipluT destruction ot most ol
the Buildings
I m ir
later Became Mrs | 1
Ingraham ami Mrs I • • • • • • » Webb, the proprie!ot
P Forster. Another early house was the only one hurt
"On the east stile ot Sanford
was the old Correa house, tor
many years the home of Captain Avenue Mr A Morey erected a
E. YV. Dunn and family, later the grocery store and .» little greet*
residence of YV M Haynes (pos cottage yvhich was tir>t m opted
In Paul Parramon- and l,unity
sibly 314 Magnolia Avenue)
"In ISKti, Martin and I.effler
"The great e v m l u s from the
toyvn of Mellonville began after (Y\ E.) opened a grin ery store on
fire destroyed all of the business the southeast cornet of Sanford
and Hurd Street, but alter a cou
part of the town (circa ISK0)
Those who had Iven burned out ple of years, Mr Martin bought
rebuilt in Sanford and their fami the San Leon property and
ly members also moved to moved his business to this neyc
Sanford. Workmen came fnim location Mils) Martin ran the
many sections of the state to take hotel and Aunt Mag Brown, a
wonderful servant and cook,
part m th is building boom.
"Mr. John Kelley yvas the first presided over the kitchen
"Just to the north ot the tin
merchant to gel lus new sto re fin
ished and with Mr. C H I effler man's hall on the Avenue, a small
began business at the corner of frame market was built, later a
Sanford and Union Avenues
brick building was erected there
"The next year Mr. heftier with different concerns renting
bought and remodeled a build stalls tor their various opera
ing at the east end of Eirst Street tions
"'Il*e Methodist C liurch stood
and opened a store of his mvn.
Other occupants of his building at Seventh Street and Saniord
were Hudnal and Votorhne Avenue with the public school to
Shoes, T. M. McRae Drugs, Max its rear on Palmetto Avenue.
Myerson's Mens Wear. Over the (This school is what has been
Myerson Store yvas where the called
the
Little
Red
first Methodist Sunday school Sthoolhouse.)
yvas organized
(I'm not sure
"Mr Ernest, for yvlton* Ernest
whether this building was the Chapel hail Been named, Bad a
one on Sanford or Eirst Street.)
shop and residence at the head
"A Negro by the name of Bobo of Hughey Avenue and beyond
had a barber shop nearby. Some yvas the Episcopal Church recto
years later, Mr, and M rs . Ben ry, From there south was open
Marshall built a laundry on this country, with a country home
site. To the south on the Avenue here and there. Mr Russell had
(Sanford Avenue) Dr Frank a home and a sawmill about
Caldwell and Dr. YVyley built a three miles south of toyvn. It was
pretty little cottage yvhich they at the edge of Russell Bay; later a
used as an office.
road turned east from there to
"Across Union Avenue to the tl*e Golden Lake neighborhood.
south, a Mr. Chase (no relation to The Lord Family lived farther
the Sidney Chase family) built south.
the San-Leon Hotel yvhich had
"Along First Street, going
for its kitchen the former Dr. yvest, was first Mr. R. A.-.
Tucker home yvhere the first pub Stafford's I lardware Store; at its
lic school was taught. Judge rear, "Squire Moore" sewed mat
George Nolan yvas the lirst tresses filled with Spanish moss.
The moss yvas raked from the
owner.
"One of h is sons rode h is horse trees, buried in the sand until the
into the hotel on one occasion vegetable matter decayed leav
while he yvas drunk. All of this ing a fine hairlike substance.
family yvere musical and played This yvas a profitable business for
several instruments. The Wizard the Negroes at that time.
Oil Company yvould come to
"A man named Sword was an
town each year and put on a free early shoemaker. I lis store was
shoyv to advertise their medicine. in the rear of the Original opera
Tliis yvas supposed to cure any- house; it was later taken over by
tiring that ailed you from snake another shmvinaker named
bite to tootlr ache.
Amot."
�W Sanford Flondn
Seminole school
officials want
changes in
Bush’s A+ Plan
Dy Dill Korns__________________
m e a su rin g m a th, reading, and
Slaft Writer
w r itin g achievem ent, as w e ll as
on si h n n l attendance, disc ip lin e ,
S A N IO H I)
I he Seminole
and h ig h s i h n n l g ra d u a tio n
l minis S hi ml Hoard is lohhi
mg Im i lu n g e s m tin* admmis
li.ilinn ( ins t'rnnr |eb Hush"'.
Pla n are lik e Is In i hange.
P I,in
bemuse
I In- Hoard is seeking In elmn
nate mil til si lii m1 1 siisin*itsinns
.is ,i t.ii tut in i .ili til.ilm^; grades
umlrr tin- \ • I'l.m
" I ll.ll p.ll 1 lit 11n- l.u Inr is
reallv tlm must egregious ji . hi
nl ilii- |*l*in." s.iiil S-m m o le
i mints *> luml Iki,m l C li.iirrn.in
I .iris I iirlnrij;
Si In ml ilislriit I'rincipiils
have said llt.il it is i n n l i . i i l i i tin s
In f i l l iHII.I|',r s, III hi|s III t .ik r .1
lt.ltil llusi'il sliim I' nil sltuli'lll
ills, t|>1ittt* then In use nut nl
si It!m l st|s|H'lls|iHI (.ill's In lo w e r
.1 s, h i m|s I 't . i i te
rates
I I t isvi's er. the ru le s nt the A *
the lass was p ut m in
f t le i l s\ illin u t changing n ld
stale ru le s dial p ro s uled lo r
s, h n n ls in he ranked n il .1 si ale
n l one In liv e
I he state le g isla
tu re in I V eeniber w ill co nsid e r
changes tn the e x istin g ru le s
i n ru f i n i n g si h n n l |>erlnrmance
l.a lla g h e r said that stu d e n t
s< ores on the sta n d a rd ize d
s i mi l i f rs ali
gn fli tn pi i
V.ill' St 111Mils
tv Iin iln mil
t.ll f lilt' S.IMII*
ri'i juiffini'nls
.is j'lihln
si hi Mlls ill*'
Mi'.nil is asking
lh. il .ill nl
I Infill.i s slu
A sse ssm e nt
m id d le and h ig h si h n n l St ItlH ils
and le.ii h e rs is ill then l*e held
stu d e n t
(>r n g r e s s
S ta rtin g in
»IKI2. tl\ e per
cent n l te .il t i
e rs salaries
ss ill l v based
up o n stu d e n t
p e rfo rm a n t e,
< .allagher said
l >ne t liange
that the s , h i ml
Hoard w ill lin t
ih .ir lft .nut
J’ flS ,llf si hi Mils
seek ill the leg
I.iirry I utlong
is c ritic a l
iii
d e te rm in in g .i
I In* g ra d in g ss stem
the length nl
Hoard ( halt m ail
si him ) s grade
tlu* s i lu m l day
I Jesj’ itc ennie r n s that som e stu d e n ts are
w a itin g In r sth t*o l buse s belnre
d a w n , (lie Hoard on Tu e sd a y
opted In not seek tn m ove the
is p a rt n l
t h f s .H iif education r f f o r m
p,u kage ih .it i ri . i l f d a plan lo r
p a f f iils m si h n n ls i f t i 'i s m g an
1st in ' Th fn u r war** in
I
is la tu re is m
S em in o le t iu tn lj S ch o o l
l . l k f I lie I In r iil.i 1 n i n j ' l f h f ils is f
\ s*sfss»iifn i l i s t ( K A l l , w l u i l i
the m o rn in g
"A necdotally, w h e n e ve r I ’ve
as a ila lilf s\ ilh in Tt) itas s
the m o rn in g , a lot n l k id s are
In adililinn, Ih f Hoard wants
slinlfiils in hi* enrolled at a
s f hnnl Inr 4$ itas s hftnri'
.uiinmistratinn nl ti n- t t \l
h ftn rf tin* grade is counted
against a si hnnl
( hanpa's tn t h f sta te ’s A •
d o s in g ," fu rlo n g said. “ A n d ,
I i l i i i . i l i n n Pla n ss ill includ e
tric t about S2A m illio n .
lio n m a w a rd s. ( >nl\ three
p.n kage that i reated a pla n In r
school d is tric ts w ill receive
p a re n ts m si h n n ls recoil mg an
A d m in is tra to rs said m o b ility
stu d e n ts w ith in sc ho o ls
w ith S I ‘‘ A m illio n each
tv. h o ld in g a si h n n l resp onsib le
m a negative w av fo r ta king
nt
a p p ro p ria te m easures is in a p
not s u lt ii te n th accounted In r in
p ro p ria te ," said R o n I'in n e ll,
the s i stem
IS
"W e could have a stu d e n t
fo r the S e m in o le C o u n ty school
sc I i i h i I
stu d e n ts
take the I In n d a ( n m p re h e n sll e
the A* Pla n w as p u t In to effect
w ith o u t a lte rin g state ru le s that
p ro v id e d (n r schools to be
dav before the te st and be held
School w ith 52$8,7A2 O n ly
ranked nn a scale o f one to fiv e
accountable to r h im ,’’ M o rris
said
W in te r P a rk I lig h S h n n l in
H ie sta le le g isla tu re in
O ra ng e C n u n tv . w ith $Alt*,V*4,
I Jecembcr w ill i n n sid e r m a kin g
is rec e iving a la rg e r aw ard
i h.ing e s to si h n n l p erform ance
A c c o rd ing In st.ite law m div id
standards
I he st.ite aw anted $27 »> m il
lio n in a w a rd s to A2A si h n n ls
I he re c o g nitio n prog ra m ,
w h ic h began in PW H, is
designed tn re w a rd schools that
a si h n n l’s grade
d e m o n stra te su sta in e d h ig h n r
s ig ru fu a n llv im p ro ve d stu d e n t
SUZUKI • M ERCRUISER • VOLVO/PEHTA • FO RCE
Harbour marine Service
perform ance S h < * o ls received
S e rv ic e Is O u r
sc h o la rsh ip s o r vouchers, anv
Unlimited Internet Access
I he Hoard also w a nts the
(407) 324-3328
B u s in e s s
Hours M o n .-F rl B a m -4 30p m * Sat 9am 1pm
1-4 to E xit 52 • P ort o f Sun ford
from *9.95 per month
I t A I to he g ive n la te r in the
ONLY
• Full S ervice Boot R epair C enter
• Factory C ertified Technicians
• P ressure W ash in g • Bottom Painting
school that lakes the rnonex
sh o u ld also be g ra d e d .” said
in g syste m m .n change because
$274,020, and l ake M ary H ig h
A sse ssm e n t le st l i t A I i. w hich
” 1 rea lly th in k that it vnu are
I he ru le s g o v e rn in g the g ra d
reiei\ mg
sh o w u ji nn o u r d o o r step one
is i r itu a l f.u to r in d e te rm in in g
going In gi\ e n p jin r tu n iti
SI hlHlIs
O v ie d o H ig h School w ith
in v h n n ls that ai i cpt v n iii tiers,
as w e ll as hom e
sc hnnls
I ' tw ice m tn n r vears In
receive vo u c h e rs to r p riv a te
a w a rd s in Se m in o le C n u n tv are
d ire c to r nt secondary education
ing that ail o f I In rid a 's stu d e n ts
I he tn ji tw o
(4 0 7 )
3 2 4 -0 9 1 1
• JOHNSON • M ERCURY • MARINER • SUZUKI
S TA R TS THURSDAY, OCT. 28
MILLION
DOLLAR
JEWELR
SALE
cW -----
20-60% OFF
FINE JEWELRY
• 3 0 -6 0 % OFF GOLD
• 3 0 -5 0 % OFF GEMSTONE!
i t ’s not because they are all had
stu d e n ts
In n m any k id s are
w o rk in g loo m any h o u rs .”
t b in in is estim ated tlia t s ta rl
in g tlie school day at a la ter
tim e w o u ld cost the sc h o o l-d is
" I believe w e p robably have a
p ro g re ss said I In ru ta
lot n n o u r le g isla tiv e p la n ,” said
I V p a rlm e n l n l Pd u c a tin n
Hoard m em ber Sandra
C o m m issio n e r In in G allagher.
K o b m so n " I d o n ’t feel that n o w
is the tim e tn do th is , n u u h as 1
nld A t Pla n jiro v id e s fo r
am concerned about k id s w a lk
si h n n ls tn receive le tte r grades
ing in the d a rk ."
ised an a standardized test
si hnnl to r I ” days before
m ore m a w a rd s Dade C ounty
In a d d itio n , the Board is a sk
I he g ra d in g s\ stem is |»art o f
the sam e edm a lum ret n u n
a d m in istra tio n n l the 11 A I
w ith $2 1 t m illio n , and Pa lm
Beach and B ro w a rd c o untie s
not approved
been tn a class the to s t th in g in
li.
on the iK c o u n ta h ili
against a school
d is tric t
spend the a w a rd s
lv re p o rt w ill receive S I l*| m il
belnre the grade is counted
Tlu* m a tte r w a s
I. i I i t in t l i f scar, w ith t h f in s u lts
l iiive rn o r job H u s h ’s I s ear-
w ith ” A 's '
mg *i safe and sec u re e rn iron-
a u th o rity and fu n d in g tn pur-
lin n o f t h f 11 A I includ e te stin g
im p ro v e d tra cking ot stu d e n t
stu d e n ts to he e n ro lle d at a
m erit is o u r n u m b e r one p rio n
chase buse s and pay fu r a d d i
sta rt h ig h school classes la ter in
ssa n ls In see m t h f a d n u iu stra -
"C .lie n the fat t that p rn v id
I he Hoard had considered
tio n a l h its d riv e rs needed tn
i liangcs ilia i t h f Hoard
In a d d itio n , the Hoard w a n ts
schnnl su sp e n sio n s issued
p ro v id in g a d d itio n a l taxing
u s f i v f \ n iii l i i T s Im p riv a te
i i Ih t
S e m in o le C o u n tv 's M schools
school day In a la te r tim e
SI IllM 'Is
(
he graded d o w n In the stale*
based n n the n u m b e r *>l n u t nl
ll.ll si h n n ls w ill i lin n se h o w tn
u p to SUM) [*er stu d e n t
the m e a s u r e m e n t s used tn tra i k
“Anecdotally, whenev
er I've been to a class
the first thing in the
morning, a lot of kids
are dosing. And it’s
not because they are
all bad students. Too
many kids are working
too many hours.”
lim in ' s. Inm|s
w ith in H I ila v s.
s t u d e n t I’ f n g r e s s in elem entarv.
i l f l l t s m ( 'ill'
th .it .itie p t
s m u hers, .u n i
vear, w ith the re s u lts available
u n d e r the A * Pla n S h n n ls can
le st n ill he am ong
re s jn in s ih le to r
hi
C o n t i n u e d from Pnge 1A
I litrid a ( n m p rv h e n siv e
In a d d itio n
i m n f m i il lli.it
Funds
Hoard m em ber Jeanne M o rris
sta n d a rd s
Thursday. Oclobar 28, 1999 • SA
• 2 0 -5 0 % OFF DIAMONDS
• 30 % OFF STERLING SILVER
& BRIDGE JEWELRY
• 25% OFF SEIKO®, CITIZEN®,
PULSAR® & BULOVA® WATCHES
lr :
i y
■
v
r fiJ - ir
r
i
*►* '
* •t •
K
i r
^
• 25% OFF FASHION JEWELRY
• 20% OFF FASHION WATCHES
• 20% OFF JEWELRY BOXES
& ARM 0IRES
\
*► >
9* .
NO PAYMENTS, NO INTEREST UNTIL FEBRUARY 1. 2000, WHEN YOU USE YOUR JCPENNEY CREDIT CARD
H O F A Y M tR T S * 0 * T if l( S T U N U F IB 1 WOC l * * * 1
yO uta n £ ■ **
*r>3 F FtA N C l CHAAGCS
i r t f m 1 2000 on e l > * i r ,
P M * k im 'a T Z ^ I r r o j ^ i
Vi <
N U I e a r * w V i four
X P vrrw , Cs+M C era • ■ i k d n e x / * i j »
' • • » * ■ a F f iV « C f C H A K * • *
cm * APH i
m u l M p rw (mtU simni P u th A M i f * 'Mimct to
A W iJ A i K R C IS 'T A u l M T l OM A ^ x
a
mmt#
f V v e r i a ^ r>F* tA P f| • * * 8 * 21% or 2 J
fx $
AJPfii ra n ^* from 1 4 I H to f J
tw *
rrovO a d r fx s a u & r t i ^ n z i r i ka r a * •
to you i )0w
r*«toe r one of t * w * r j ’ « or ly o u
-t o * ortt H, KY W * a * « r i X W W aAar
or F * o f * auta a
t o t o f l a * » O a i n P j * io f+co i t 9 H
to m *
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w k t m h m o rrify FV*A/*QE O W » G | of I $0 w c ip t w * m F R T fa d K k i h n m o x u r a t* a a ^ l i l l Fof
c tw g m
L f YS » r* a to X T ,* f r » f C w ito n w ^ a rv e * P0 E b t JpQ
Tn
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con*t1git*FmgnwlMfiiwl PiWd iCC*n**m*|notssnatUT*
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marchandiMaAact**liroj/ Sjnlayr OctoO**31* 1,^ */<toaa fu’Braiu*vwt ifM 10karidUKgM
A ilU i f • * ontf a l
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JCPenney*
C o m e i n. C a l l in. Log o n . ’*
ALTAMONTE MALL • ORLANDO FASHION SQUARE • SEMINOLE TOWN CENTER • FLORIDA MALL • WEST OAKS MALL
�< rvVa
BA . S em in o le Herald, Sanford. Florida • Thursday, October 26, 1999
Comics
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Jim Moddlck
ROBOTMAN*
by Bob Thaves
W CURtOUSjWR K M R . WHEW WtU.
WVONTY BESM ttW W IKS SIGNS OF HIS
i * W W E M rtW K ttW W S?"
B J T tO T T W S
W S THE MOST
ASWOFW&S YWXWE-. liHOSTOFfWFfSSIONS
■Ntf/UlW'HlpKN
msT’ HttnwoMius"
CHilWEW NWW
RW OfllW E (AHNS'CHuttlSN’O
9 M < * 4 p ttW C TN E
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
...THE RDAP IS IN P iM lM C ffV t
CONPmoN/AMYWAU.1-----
RKWT, ANNlCT ir—
by Chic Young
BLONDIE
T VU
...BiTT THAT PO THO IM
FgULiiy wt n u w r q
*
HOROSCOPES
|4bur
‘Birthday
Friday, Oct. M, ISM
Your g re a ts *! successes In itie year
ahead are likely to coma through troth
friends and casual acquaintances you’ve
known tor awhile. You’ll ptay Important
PEANUTS
WHAT KINO OF
A MESSAGE 006
ARE YOU?
x
HERE
WANT THU
DELIVERED
rows in W
MBCfi tjindiri * riRirs,
■CORFK) (Oct M-Nov. XI) It you oper
AND DON'T MAKE
A PATER AIRPLANE
OUT OF IT !
_>
RIANT NOW
^<9
yr.ilid-r.t
r-
*
WHY THE BLUE FUNK MODE?
T ^ M Y BABE CALLED ME iN
CHICKEN-HEARTED, LILY*
JLIVERED YEUA-flfalY.
AFIZZYCAL'
SUATELY,
ate from the premise that whet must I m
done In an Important involvement Is to be
fee to everyone concerned, making the
right dedeiona today *n i come eaay for
you. Oat o lump on Me by undareiandmg
the inHuenews that’ll govern you In the
year ahead Sand the required refund
term and tor your,Astro-Graph predfcUone
by mailing S2 to Astro-Graph, c/o this
r. F.O. Box 17M. Murrey HM
‘ ' 1 0 1 1 * . Bo m * to .
um ^TLvr
,
•A O d T A friU d (H e *, ts -o e a . t1 ) Your
apodal lalente might be required today to *
solve problems other* find difficult to
reeotve. If* one of your greatest assets
and y o u l put It to worn with relative ease.
------------------ ---- -------t i | There la
WIN AT BRIDGE
My kingdom
tor an entry
By Phillip Aider
i
K > t t u t * w : a j0 < £ 7
TH E
r[ R W e c e r» « V
HOW M Uu T
WORLD
’ ’t f U O D M X t G t K . T O M T H ?
In “Tlmoo of Atl
OTHER TEA*!
■uuoBted, “Mob shut their
agSaat a aettiai aua." Hurt’* sown#*
1 why act eqjoy the muitkol■eoentedbyaaatttagauaT
meee, eatrioa are vi
tal to a bridge player esd must be
haadfod carnally. Yet aemetimee aa
catty aheriate will give aa opponent
the chaaoe to produce a clever coup.
Against four spades. West started
with Me three top dubs, East dfocerding the heart two and South rufflng.
drew trumps with boaora
by M ori Walker Declarer
gram k tfi unblocked the ece-Ueg of
hearts, entered dummy with ■ trump,
sad played e dtomoaJ to his alas. It
fori toWmt’s bug. but Wtri was aadplayed. A heart or club laid would
hevecoa
ctMfoMAht
ASK DR. GOTT
Why does pressure vary arm to arm?
K>20
'
lus
||Haw|i tM
inlinen«
M|r eWIRIIf
WWl
DR.OOTT
OOTXM.D.
riil circulation U a fraa-flowing
•ip, im to foe. or l«f to N M
taflood pressure rjwonlla0 mb uauaitt due to oocma] fluctu
a te s Wood prouuro or fa technical
difference! in bow the prouuro le
rtfirnM Par Inatance, • poraoo with
m m rm
OANPICLO
tis s s n s r e s s s
ainorier
S to record
p j onEaccurtie
M figure.
s
U your com, however, the differ-
JlU -M
the u m i is aifniflcMt
••d iu|geeU o condition celled subcierioo stenosie. Occtilonelly, such
S S T u will fuhjWt * 1j j g
"Ip *
wouU
■*•*•<
jf f i }
S ? eubdevUn ortery (or the sorts)
Uwt feeds the left arm. Such a normwinccsusM an elevatedpreseuraIn
tb erip t aim but not in the left. It is a
Z u w w u condition and can lead to
U iile u n fr-th* ceastrictfoa u ■“ t 1-
*®■•*
DBA
South,
nosed
called
thisco
�Swnlnoto Herald, Sanford, Ftortda • Thursday, October 28,1B89 • TA
People
Racism isn’t just
a matter of black
against white
DEAR READERS:
Yesterday I began sharing
som e o f the many comments
from my readers regarding
racism . Ibd ay I w ill continue.
Read on:
DEAR ABBY: Thomas
Anthony Jones Sr. is simply
wrong in his statement that
"there is no racism in the
African*American community
in the United States." Is he
right when he says that black
people are "discriminated
against on a daily basis
because o f ... color"?
Absolutely. Docs that mean
that only people belonging to
the historically oppressive
group can be labeled as
racists? Absolutely not!
The pain o f oppression is
real and sharp, it shouldn't
blind anyone, however, to the
plain fact that racists come in
all shapes and sizes, and yes,
in all colors. You said it best,
Abby, in your answer to
"Cincinnati Educator":
“Racism is never 'OK/ regard*
less o f the skin color o f the
bigot."
NEAL SUMMERLIN IN
VIRGIN IA
DEAR NEAL: l b Hut I w ill
add that radsm and prejudice
are a cancer o f the s p irit They
invade and destroy every*
thing they touch. Read on:
DEAR ABBY: I'm a 16-year*
old Asian*American. Mr. Jones
declaring in an absolute statehnent that there Is "ho'raciam ,
In the African-American com
munity in the United States" is
simply not true. Unfortunately,
I have encountered radsm
from African-American indi
viduals numerous times.
I fully believe that the
majority of African-Americana
living in the United States a n
not racist, but 1was extremely
annoyed to read about some
one dedaring that there's none
at all. I have noticed in gener
al, whenever race relatione are
discussed in the U S ., it's
always a m atter of black or
white. I think it's unfair not to
Include the opinions o f other
minorities, especially the
increasingly growing Hispanic
and Asian minorities that are
projected to outgrow all other
ethnic groups in the coming
years.
JIH . CHONG,
CATONSVILLE, M D.
Hispanic teen-ager; I found
Thomas A, Jones Sr. to be dri
ving in the wrong direction.
His so-called "defense philoso
phy" Is merely an excuse for
intolerable behavior. His com
ment, "A black person is
always
..................................
surround
ed by
whites
with rsdst
attitudes,"
truly
aggravat
ed me. He
implies
that
radsm Isa
black-and- Dear
white issue
when truly
it is n o t
w ® w w w m w
Mr. Jones should be teach
ing h it children to love, not
retaliate. Just because others'
beliefs are immoral does not
mean that you should make
the same mistake. Aa long aa
society continues to make this
an attadc-and-defend situa
tion, how can we ever make
any progress?
KATRINA N. MON
TANEZ, ARIZ.
Abby
DBA S A N Y ) I. loo, a n
African-American, and for Me
Jones to say there is no radam
within the black community Is
an outright lie. W hite I cannot
deny our country's heritage of
IOMBLEY M. FORREST,
MINUTER, ALIVE
MINISTRIES, NEW YORK
DEAR READERS: As yoe
ft DEAR ABBY: As a proud
Calendar
Sunrise Klwante
tkm, call 349-92M.
T h t Seminote Sunrise Kiwants
d u b meets every Friday, at 7
a jn ., at Sh an ty 's, US 17-92,
south o f A irport Boulevard.
Guest are welcome. For Informa
tion, call Tony McDaniel at 3240469.
Free clinic Friday
A free clinic to indude blood
preaeure check, blood sugar
screening and im m unizations
w ill be held every Friday, from 9
to 11 a.m ., at tha Geneva
Elementary School In the old
school buUding, com er o f B ret
and Main Street in Geneva.
Tha d in k . Is sponsored by
the Sem inole County H ealth
Departm ent In conjunction
with the Sem inole County
Sh eriff's O ffice and Geneva
Editor 'a Note: This it the sec
ond in a two-part series.
Last week we discussed the
difference between sealing and
expunging records and their
effect. We also discussed the
fact that, subject to s few excep
tions, a person who has been
granted a scaling or expunge
m ent may not be held under
any provision of law of the
State of Florida to commit per
jury or to be otherwise liable
for giving a false statement by
reason o f such person's failure
to redte or acknowledge a
sealed or expunged criminal
history record. That is, the subJed o f a criminal history record
sealed or expunged may, in
alm ost all circum stances, law
fully deny or fall to acknowl
edge the arrests covered by the
sealed or expunged records.
Aa mentioned last week,
there are a few exceptions
under which a person may not
fail to redte or acknowledge a
seated or expunged criminal
history record. Those excep
tions are as follow s: (1 ) When
the subject of the record is a
candidate for employment with
a criminal Justice agency; (2)
When the subject of the record
is s defendant in a
•••••••••
crim inal prosecution;
(3) When the subject
o f the record concur
rently or subsequent
ly petitions for
expungement if cu r
rently petitioning for
sealing; (4) When the
subject of the record
is s candidate for
admission to The
Manny
Florida Bar; (5) When
the subject o f the
record is seeking to be • • •
employed or licensed
by or to contract with the
Department o f Children and
Family Services or the
Department o f Juvenile Justice
or to be employed or used by
such contractor or licenaaa in a
sensitive position having direct
contact with children, tha
developm ental^ disabled, the
aged, or the elderly; or (6)
When the subject o f the record
is seeking to be employed or
licensed by th e Office o f
Tfescher Education,
Certification, Staff
Development, and Professional
practices o f the Departm ent of
••••••••• Education, any dis
trict school board, or
any local governmen
tal entity which
licenses child care
facilities.
However, even
exceptions applies,
the subject o f the
record seated or
expunged ia afforded
the maximum possi
ble protection that
0
w ill also allow the
protection o f the pub
lic interest. Florida law makes
it unlawful for any em ployee of
an entity set forth above to dis
close inform ation relating to
the existence o f a seated or
expunged crim inal history
record o f a person seeking
employment or ttetnae with
such entity or contractor; except
to the person to whom the
crim inal history record relates
or to persons having direct
responsibility for employment
or license decisions.
Acevedo
Furthermore, if an em ployee o f
an entity set forth above dis
closes any inform ation relating
to the existence of a sealed or
expunged criminal history
record of a person seeking
employment or license with
such entity or contractor, that
person is guilty of a misde
meanor o f the first degree, pun
ishable by up to one year in Jail
and a $1000 fine.
The subject of s crim inal his
tory record sealed or expunged
may, except in the circum
stances described above, law
fully deny or fail to acknowl
edge the arrests covered by the
sealed or expunged records.
But who is eligible to have their
crim inal history record sealed
or expunged? bi the coming
weeks we w ill discuss other
aspects of sealing and expung
ing crim inal history records,
including who is eligible for
each, as w ell as other aspects of
crim inal taw.
is Mr
No trick to keeping safe on Halloween
The last day o f October ia
anticipated each year by mo
tions o f young people eager to
dress up in costume and sink
their teeth into sweet treats o f all
kinds. Parents and children can
work together to m ake fide
Halloween one in which fun
and safety go hand-ln-hand.
M any
parents
believe
Halloween te a particularly dan
gerous holiday. Fears are under
standable given that many chil
dren will be out in the dark,
w alking neighborhood
(often i ‘
ATLA'a "K eep Our Fam ilies
Safe" Web rite at http^/faa-
a l t mI m
■BA ■■
SH m a R a
w
eir
own
p iifn
o.
m evenneiett, cnecx your ctuki s
candy, end when in doubt,
throw it o u t
wnen w e Dig nignt smveB,
adults should eu p m tee aU
trick-or-treating for
the age o f 12.
Richard H . M iddleton, Jr.,
president of w e AMocuoon or
. Trial Lawyers o f America, Is a
partner In the Savannah, GA,
law firm o f M iddleton, Mbteon,
O r r * Adams.
a quick
along
people baesuae o f this te non
sense. I should know. I waa
once a Mack m ilitant filled
with hatred. Thankfully the
Lord bteasad m s with eyaa to
see that my hate waa killing
me and no ana dee.
Ignorant paopte o f aU nosa
hate with or w tthoutcausa.lt
te that simple. Tha means do
not Justify the end.
DEAR fli If your percep
tion Is true, I agree with you
that It's u"i« lr- Road oru
■
Sealing find expunging crim inal history records
W riter*' group
The Round Table W riters'
Group meets every Saturday at
10 sun. In the cafe at Bondars
bookstore, 880W. State Road 436
(southeast com er of 436 and
434), Altamonte S p rig s.
Anyone te welcome to attend
Um m etungs, in a id p in ia p M
by bringing examples o f M r
own creative writing. For
may or may not be
• D on't!
Halloween rules w ell in
advance - for kids and adults •
and sticking to them.
The National Safety Council
(NSC) offers the’ follow ing
guidelines for parents to keep
in .m ind when helping their
children select or n u k e cos
tumes:
• Only fire-retardant materi
als should be used for costumes.
• Costumes should be loose
so warm clothes can fit under
neath. Avoid long costumes,
high heels and anything ebe
that could be a tripping hazard
(fails are the leading cause of
accident on Halloween).
■ Outfits should be made o f
light-colored m aterials. Add
reflective tape to all rosh lines,
regardless o f color.
• For kids under 12, attach
M r name, address and phone
number (with area code) to M r
d o th es-bu t where it w ill be eas
ily visible.
• Facial make-up (make sure
it tenon-toxic and meets federal
standards) le safer than master
wiucn can daock D tnoung ana
virion. If maaks are used, nose
and mouth openings should ba
large.
• D on't allow
carry sharp objects
so ck s, like fake knives and
swords, should be made Cram
cardboard or softer materials.
• Give children flashlights
thaycan light M r way aa they
Some encouraging news
parents te that while there are
plenty o f stories circulating
about Halloween candy tamper
ing, Barry Giaasner; a sodolojgtet
bum the University o f Southern
California found that, since
1996, there have been no deaths
or serious injuries resulting
from kids eating Hallow een
candy. According to Giaasner; in
two cease o f tainted Halloween
candy, children died after befog
a parent or i
♦ Walk
don't
house to hoi
D on't
lawns where i
bumpy terrain may trip you.
Walk on sidew slln, not in the
streets. Walk on the teft side o f
roade, ted r^ traffic, if there are
no sidewalks.
• Wait for proper traffic rignate for street creasing. Don't
run out between perked care.
Don't forget to get a Bet o f the
dren w ill ba
w ith.
G ive your children
enough chm ge for a phone caH .
JUDY’S DOLLS
DOLL SHOP
AUTHORIZED DEALER OF:
ASHTON DRAKE
STEIFF
GINNY-VOGUE
MADAME ALEXANDER
EFFANBEE
BETSY M CCALL
GOROLLE
GENE
F W S M ANY OTHERSt
FULL LINE O F BADGER
DOLL FURNITURE IN STOCK
DOLL CASES IN STOCK
�8 A - 8«minota Harakt, Sanford, Florida • Thuradty, October 8
County intends to strictly
enforce no-wake zones
■1
i
By Joa PoSantla___________
Staff Writar
SANFORD - Recent weath
er systems that have dumped
increased rainfall on Central
Florida, combined with the lin
gering affects of Hurricane
Irene, have prompted the
Seminole County Commission
to take pre-emptive action to
protect property and boaters
along foe S t Johns River.
Com m issioners passed an
emergency ordinance Tuesday,
regulating motorized watercraft
to use idle speeds and a no-wake
policy along the St. Johns in
Sem inole County from foe
mouth o f Lake Jesup to Lake
Harney. The no-wake rule is
indefinite and w ill likely be lift
ed when current water levels
recede
to
norm al
levels.
Violators o f foe no-wake policy
face fines of up to $500 and pos
sible arrests.
“It will take at least a couple
of weeks for foe current water
levels to recede,” said Captain
ft
K K f ]
Ft*
JKA
W illiam Armstrong o f the
Seminole County Sheriff's office
Tactical O peration Division.
"The above normal water tables
are as much as 20-feet higher
than normal depending on the
area and there are some places
along foe shore line where as
much as 50 to 40 to 50 feet of
normally dry shore is now sub
-------- • m
ntcigFQ,
Arm strong said the em er
gency ordinance, which will be
enforced by foe Sheriff's M arine'
Enforcement Unit, is designed to
protect both property owners
and boaters.
“There ate some areas where
water is currently just a few
feet from property owners
from) doors,” he said. "A ny
kind o f wake cause by boats or
w atercraft could easily have
those w ater levels lapping
afe foe front doors o f those prop
erties."
‘
Armstrong
said
boaters
and watercraft operators who
stray from norm al travel
channels could likew ise risk
B o a rd
compatible with the character
o f foe neighborhood, was conk slcn t with the pobdes and 1
objectives o f the city's compre
hensive land use plan, and that
foe applicant's request for the
variance was foe most desirable
remedy for foe situation.
He pointed to the adjustmant
board's rulings in foe past, stat
ing tha board had approved 15
straight variance requests and
wae asking for a rear setback
with no abutting propright o f way
Police
1A
Golden Ages Games
kick off this weekend
1
Wednesday, shortly after
noon, a resident of Altamonte
Springs approached officers
with Information about a
female
who
matched
injury or death and severe boat
Patton's description. Arrest
damage.
records
indicate
when
"In some areas where the
Altamonte
Springs
police
water table has significantly
arrived at the Travclodge,
increased, there are submerged
Patton, the child, and a male
fences, private docks, and
were
inside room 303.
piers,” said Arm strong. ”A
Patton was carrying her
boater straying into those areas
what police
could cause serious injury or daughter in
described as a "football" posi
death to boat passengers. That's
foe situation we are trying to tion, and when spotted by police
attempted to escape through a
avoid,
"W e'll be stepping up year patio door. As police
petrols and responding to com closed in on foot, she ran back
plaints. There are currently sev into foe hotel room, dropped the
eral hundred acres of coastline child on the floor, and attempted
to escape again through the
normally dry that are now sub
front
door but was tackled.
merged."
Following
a health check the
Armstrong said the unique
child will be returned to the
•outh-to-north flow of the S t
home of the legal guardian.
Johns makes it particularly sus
Patton is expected to make an
ceptible to weather conditions
Initial court appearance this
and rising water table*.
"There are a greet number of afternoon and faces additional
charges of parental abduction
tributaries south o f Seminole
County that flow into the north and burglary. Altamonte Springs
police w ill file additional
bound S t Johns River,” he
charges o f Resisting Arrest
explained.
.
"Southern Florida got a lo t . W ithout Violence, and Child
Abuse for dropping young Deja
more rainfall from Hurricanes
Floyd and Irene than we on foe floor while police gave
chase.
received here, but we are now
The male found is her room
feeling its affects."
was
identified as Armand M.
Arm strong said additional
Francis,
27.
Francis was
significant rainfall in Central
also
arrested
on
an outstand
Florida in the next few weeks
ing
Seminole
County
warrant
would lengthen foe
I
period the
unrelated to foe child abduction
no-Wake policy rem ains in
dedicate two pages each day to
the games between O ct 31 and
Nov. 7 and w ill publish sched
ules and winners' names, as they
become available.
The Golden Age Games is a
■tepplngstone
toward
the
Florida Senior Gam es State
Cham pionship and Include
everything from golf, tennis and
cycling to cribbage, dominoes,
pinochle and pancake races.
Originally conceived in 1975
by a group o f local businessmen,
the Golden Age Gam es has
grown into one o f foe largest
senior games in Florida.
For more Information, stop by
the Senior Center at foe com er of
Sanford Avenue and Seminole
Boulevard or call (407) 302-1010
or (407) 330-5697.
The 25th Annual Golden Age
Games begin this weekend with
opening ceremonies and torch
lighting scheduled for 1 p.m.
Sunday at the Sanford Civic
Center.
The Senior Expo runs 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Sunday as well, with 15
companies offering information
to seniors. Refreshments will be
served. The popular "Nam e
That Tim e” com petition w ill
begin at 2 JO p.m.
Seniors from across the nation
will gather Oct. 31 through Nov.
7 for a week of friendly competi
tion with more than 40 sporting,
festival and special events
planned. Those who will be 50
or older by Dec. 31 are welcome
to p tn K ip i*.
The Sem inole Herald w ill
Havre! k Bevedy
foeother side o f the d ty with
1A
The Psychic Shop
variance, including d ty com-
i net* a a urae on more nwv. re./If/
than the way M e Hattaway pew
. <-«■— -----|» U u
| M iles told foe board ifiat *
books, and ta ro t card s.
She la experienced In an typea
shad on Ms property.
I
I “HIbo be aware and then
to
willfully violate a d ty code la
not something a d ty commis
sioner should be doing,” MUsi
vsmui
V i;a w
pyramid. Ybu can alao pure candles, crystals, oils.
Fed free to atop by for a vtatt or you can cell
lor an appointment for e reeding. Located et
UOO
. AIUUMIIIIC
1188BE.
Altamonte (acroaa UUU1
from UUVU
Circuit City)
The phone number ta (407) 261-0183
1116 E. Altamonte Dr. (438)
/
Resident J r ^ Puts stop
spoke against foe variance
M W 1J6FET
M M I 2A0HT
m m m m
w ill be a slap in foe faoe to
•very law Abiding dtiaan in
Longwood. W h e r e codes for a
. O £
Tbwing AvmHmbb
.
'A
’
W St H U M (I\
1 .V l(/ / HUM
n i n u m ms
tu in /
hand then
AN
\
XTRA
M l
H^KTHekTwhrtelw
t 1v r
Mums s have septic systems in
front varda inetsad of bade
•
M a te s.
i sr.T ia a
»!
_
■
\
�J •
11!
• .1 11 k
I
vl ‘
fertilel. '..'AL-v.-. :■jail
___
.
S c n il ii o l t * l l n . i l i l
>ww
Palmer
named
Grand
Marshal
_ _
IfOMK&TKAD . Arnold
Palmer, one of the top ath
letes or the aoth century,
has been named Grand
Marshal of the Inaugural
pennaotl 4 0 0 presented by
Kmart November 14th, the
debut or NASCAR Winston
Lake Mary, Lake Brantley
square off with 6A-District
2 football title on the line
________
ALTAMONTR SPWNOfl - They
have been rivals since the day
the school doors opened.
Bui never have the Lake Maty
and Lake Brantley football
teams met with so much on the
line.
Friday night at 7 :3 0 p.m. on
^stnctacham ptonshlp likely
mendous growth over the
paat decade, and the addi
tion of the vibrant South
Honda market Is another
great step for the sport.*
•Hie Fennaoti 4do weekami (Nov. I M 4 ) also in*
dudea the HotWhNls.com
aoo at Mfoml on Saturday,
r+'l'-
wi 1IW Hnfi
t
Both team's seasons have
sinking paratlela. Both teams
are unbeaten in district play,
both teams have hard-fought
last-second
victories
over
Oviedo, both teams are coming
off Impressive bashings of
Apopka, and the o n * lo sse s
suffered by both teams were
e a r * season set-backs to nondistrict foe Seminole.
On paper. Lake Brantley (4 -0
Mi district. 6 1 overall and rid
ing a four-game winning streak)
tim jr t
the state playoffs.
A win a m Lake Brantley
would secure the third foal,
winning the district champion
ship.
The Rams* fourth goal would
obvious* bo to win the state
but they plan on
letting the
themaetvei
Getting back to that lik e *
district championship* men
tioned earlier, a Lake Maiy win
would clinch the Ulk for the
__________________
ota a championship or a spot in
--------- ----------*
once -beaten (by La
Land (which la at
week) nest week In
. While the Lake C
Mary matchup Is c
■><tt w*f
-n»< iV
M IM O p .m .a n
la w .
1 4
i
-m
■ .
•
it.1>4
UlrWgj
-
j.'iit (xw vnt
s Toumgmam «
blri^TJ 3J
m ate* 7:30 p.
gp at agprmdBA-District 4
*
�t 9 . SsrrtnoM Herald. Sanford. Florida •Thursday. October 28,1 WO
Racing---------
far retinal o< dsim.
SeOS TSMAW _ I. ca Oten Carter 2
(Sal Rabble Johnston: 2 PR Daw Mycr.
4. (3 l*J Kevin McMulan; 2 (311 Ran; /
Enftnatr. 8. (M l Donnie Narmort.
N O ti _ (80t Jeff WrRht • dtaquaMed far
w ttthl violation.
MOWSTOCX. t.P N T tm Clartu 2 1971
Kelly Jarrell: 2 ( I II Pwbe Afllaon; 4 *071
DoDavta; 2 (8R Cad Often: 2 (71 Randy
niakealee: 7. HO Tan Roar. 2 |BR JdT
Davie.
SO N M B . 1. ( I ll Duane rwed: 2 III
Continued from P a| i IB
laps earning him
Ihe Laic Model feature victory.
With Drivers battling damp
spots'on the race track caused
by heavy rains from hurricanes
Floyd and Irene. Osteen easily
won the Late Model heat but It
was Dill Pratt drawing the pole
for the feature.
Pratt was hooked up and
checked out on the field as
Osteen got hung up In heavy
race traffic
On lap 14. Sid Stltes and Je ff
Emery tangled and hit the
frontstretch wall ending the
evening far Emery. Four laps
after the restart. Pratt's engine
blew up handing the lead and
eventual victory to Osteen's
Florida Auto Express Chevy.
Jared Allison held off a hard
charging David King for second
with Ronnie Roach fourth and
Sid Stltes recovering for a good
UCF runner to receive honor
tissue donor fair, and most recently, a food sal
vage program for UCF.
She will leave a legacy behind aa a member of
the UCF record-breaking Distance Medley Relay
learn, as well as an Instrumental figure on the
President's Leadership Council. Consultants for
Effective Leadership, Golden Key International
Honor Society. Student Alumni Association and
the Pre-Med AMSA Association.
Briefs
playoffs.
Bsbtet title shot
npther flame this
he Howell hosts
i U Richard U
; 7 :3 0 p.m.
iswbs a r* wtnleas
i and the Hawks
g, but s win by
of warm fuzzy
-•
a- ->-<---* ||, ,
323-3016 or corns by tis ahshtraf 2000 County
Homs Rood in Sanford from 11 a m • 4 p m
Thursday-Tussday. Bring your nswspspsn and
aluminum cant for moyclng to bans* lha animate.
~is■ f". 'Vu<
This ad sponsorsd by:
t t fv V
The Seminole Herald
I
i this week’s
traveling |s
�J jj!
SaminatoHerald, teriord. Florid* • Thursday, October 81,1999- M
13-A dult Day C are
"
C all 322-2611
S e m in o le H erald
C la s s ifie d D ept
To P lace Y o u r A
117—Commercial
Rentals
71—Helt Wanted
•d SIM IMOArt. 40 hr Mm
a*. Local company Cal XX0774 tor mom into. Orf/WP. ¥ f
ham Wgh w n lin a . oo you?
Apply in paraM. Cc
P n n , ^ 407-174.1741
Iwnca 9SM71S
Partem* LaM Mary 4441000
27—Nursery h C hild
C are
aap mtfi. Soma Trami 407-674*
•700 or U i raauma 407-874-
141—Homes For Sale
9
B
T SSSS^SSTm
HU ii
.
ifcMAAfl.-aaopjt.
*•»
^Holiday Inn E x p o s
m i8 S
<i ^
A vt
Sanbrd, Florida 32771
D etailor
• E x la r to r B u t h r
tty C ontrol Inspector
taxi
xxxsv
c. f . * . *
-
04RIIL
«. - .......f!ff|WO
Justice For A ll
• STUMO • 1 MMOOH
.1
SB8 S
�Sankxd, Florida * Thureday, Oclobar 20,1990
Seminole Herald
MMI11 orTMIfraa from OrtaASa t 1 t « N
VtoueantM your ad to 407.023 0408
F ZoM
Zm Zla open
* * ^to 9*
* *you
“ 2Monday
1 ! * 0tfvrugh
* * 1ltT• ••**»
Our
aarva
Friday,
am^•I pm
11
12
13
14
1ft
Homa HaaHh Care
Eldarfy Cara
H aalt) ft Baauty
For Sale
Camatary Lota
arr^>r1«
r^-- -J—
-_
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IW
IHHJ9Ii OtfvKwt
IB U n w y llama
19 CornpUarm/
AUTOMOTIVI
III Al I
f INANE
S
TAT I
141 Homaa For 8aia
F » *1
1 4 3 0 u tc l8 te te
Preparty For Bala
148 fteeort Property For Sate
147 M uaM al Propatty For Saia
140 MoMa Homa Lota For Saia
148 Commercial Proparty For Bale
181 Im m anent Preparty For Sate
153 Acreage Lot For Sate
IM O panH ouaa
11ft ContforrMuma For Saia
187 MoMa Homaa For Saia
186 Real Eitate Wanted
180 Suaineee For Sate
183 WWarbonl Property For Sate
t88 D tp iai For Saia
i Al
48 Debt Conooftdaaon
60 Bualnaaa
238 TrucfcBueee/vana For Saia
230 Car nanWa
M I S C M 1 ANE O U S
M i ««-*-■-*- -i
CJM- tit-TTlrnlO
239 Motorcydaa/Mwe For Stee
240 Boat RanMa
241 Rac. toNctee/Campere For Saia
243 Traftara For Saia
246 Farm Equipment
I H fslfii*
3 * *
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255 Aftaraftona
256 Appftanca Rapak
257 Auto B a d Rapa*
250 Amomottva
200 Buah Hogging
261 Computer ConauMng
282 Catenate
203 Carpentry
284 Carpal 6 Inatalaiona
28ft Carpal Claaning
280 Ceang R ape*
287 Caramlc T ia
260 Chad Care Caraare
209 Qaanmg Sarvioaa
270Conore«a
271 Construction
287 Lawn 8arv(caa
288 Lagai Sarvlcaa
289 LocfcsmHh
200Maaonry
291 Morlgagaa
292 Moving A Storage
293 CM, Lube ft FWer
294 Paining
299 Papar Hanging
297 Paal Control
290 PtanoOrgan Tuning
299 Ptunbteg
300 Praaaure Claaning
301 Pooling
302 Screanft Olaaa Work
303 Sacrelartai ft Typing
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1999
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, October 28, 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 28, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 28, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9b136bd42475f003db9474506bf9148f.pdf
796859ac4ced32d1061df36d4cfdba6f
PDF Text
Text
W ED N ESD AY
September 29, 1999
92nd Year, No. 28
(407)322-2611
Sanford, F L
5 0 C e n ts
Serving
W eather
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake M ary, Longwood,
Oviedo, W inter Springs
Cloudy
High: 92
and Seminole County
S in c e
Low: 68
1905
□ Q uote
Happy Birthday,
Sanford
Today la the 122nd
Anniversary of the Incor
poration of Sanford.
W icklow atudants
to participate In
national walk
SANFORD - On Oct. 6,
students of Wicklow
Elementary School in
Sanford will Join other
students across the
nation by participating In
the national Walk Your
Child lb School Day.
The walk will be led by
educational leaders, local
law enforcement and
Safe Kids of Greater
Orlando, to promote
walking and reinforce
proper pedestrian behav
iors.
This year’s walk wHI
begin at the Uttle Champ
convenience store locat
ed at 020 W. Airport Btvd.
in Sanford. Education
Students
participate
In Arts Alive!
6A
Partly
2A
Sanford approves $53 m illion budget
i u aSMI
i a Kama
By
•
Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Sanford City
Commission on Monday approved a
$53 million b u d g e t which includes a tax
rate of 6.79 mills.
This marks the second year in a row
that the city's millage rate has been
reduced. The budget for fiscal year
1999-2000 is 6.87 mills.
The proposed budget is 2 percent leas
than the city's current budget.
Among the big-ticket items in the
i
. ..
....
V - •
Red C ro ss seeks
volunteers
ORLANDO-The
American Rad Cross of
Central Florida Is seeking
daytime volunteer driven
to deliver supplies and
maM to poet offtoe and
service senter locations
In Orange, Osceola and
Q
am Lia Ia aai
mil ■m
ufiiiiiioid
count)#*.
The hours and days
are flexible and Rad
Cross vehicles are pro
vided. Volunteers must
have a valid Florida drt-
George
S antayana
□ Index
Hurricane Floyd and Tropical
Depression Harvey dto a number
on the opening of the Farmers’
Market In downtmm Sanford, the
marital was
Tuesday morning.
mot
Thoaa vendors
included Vka Ruiz (above left), who
hod a number of vegetables avail
able for sale, and Kevin Brown
(below), whooo Nut House busi
ness offers a variety of candy ooatad nt*. The Farmers'Market la
located in He parking lot next lotos
8anford Chamber of Commerce
buAdng, and is open every
Tbooday from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
lor, at (407) 841-6111
ext 8977.
"Those who do
not remember
the past are
condemned to
relive it.”
assist with planning the conference cen
ter at Fort Mellon Park, the downtown
master plan, code updates and the
annexation of enclaves.
Other Items in the budget:
• Site work is proceeding at Sanford's
community swimming pool at Seminole
High School. The d ty budgeted $111,500
for a pool manager, maintenance work
er and contracted lifeguard positions.
• The d ty will complete the rehabili
tation project for the marina boat ramps,
using $40,000 in state funding. The state
also awarded Sanford $40,000 last year
Downtown
Farm ers’
Market
Matthews, 8afe KMs of
Greater Orlando bicycle
□ Quote
. . .
budget, the proposed 300-room hotel
and confer ence center at Fort Mellon
Park is perhaps the most pivotal and
controversial project facing the city.
Depending on the recommendations
of a feasibility study by PRA
Development for hotel and conference
center, the city will proceed with a traf
fic study. The city h u budgeted
$100,000 for consultant services for a
Downtown Master Plan and traffic
studies.
In other action, the d ty is planning to
hire an additional planner at frK),600 to
( M 7:30 Am . with the wefc
I at 0:15 a.m.
For more information
on this or other volunteer
opportunities, ca l the
American Rad Cross of
Central Florida human
resources offtoe, (407)
804-4141.
Fall softball
leagues begin
seasons.
IB
•
•
County drops tax rate slightly
sp sn sd most of the evening, each
ottering methods to save $3 more
than the $9 savings discussed last
SANFORD - The envelope, please. week. McLain, to be sure, was
The winner is, you the tax payer. pleased the county was scrapping a
Your prize, $1241 savings. Whom to r—■ to
«njr
uthe
>
nnuc
plan
buy
10-acre
thank? Three county commissioner! Shennandoah Village site at $200,000
running for office in 2000.
,
In a 3 1 /2 hour public h e a rty ,
“That's too much," he said.
that required several cooling-off
McLain and commissioner Randy
periods for the board members, the Morria urged Vsn Der VVeide, Maloy
commission passed a $441 million and Chairman Carbon Henley to
budget.
change their m inds and make a
With a 0.1654 per mill decrease in $10/100 grant to the International
the tax rate, the owner of a $100,000 Council of Central Florida. Henley
. home w ith a $25/100 homestead
county taxpayers should not
exemption, figures to save approxi- have to help the ooundi in its efforts
mately$12.
McLain told the council members
.. .
* them
*
D kk Van D sr Welds, Daryl McLain that he w ould 'help
raise
ire s u irj had
iHSU to
IU ycut
m a
I lU I I r
•funds
1 1 ■ 1 to
" r be
w m
mrwm to
sv help
s s s y build
l ’V T * a
as
able
and Grant Maloy
a number of projects such as buying prop- Seminole fCounty
office
iH R H
f t i iand‘ continerty near the county Jail and reno- u s week that is deemed important
vattng the county courthocne's tie- by the United Stales Information
o%mn rwmm
McLain and Van Der WUde
McLain aaid Wednesday that the
reason ha voisd with Van DerVWkfe
and Maloy an d im to etk ^ the public
information officer's position from
the budget was because he later
would request two employees to
fine tune 9GTV, the government TV
Van Der Weide's attempt to slash
the county', utility t o ^ T m e t with
opposkkmfcomhlsfoUowcnmmisafoners and County Manager Kevin
Grace. Morris warned against such a
cut, citing the $300/100 costs to the
county preparing for a hurricane
that petered o u t
"What happens if two more hurri>come — and maybe hit us?"
Earlier Tlieaday, the BCC unanimously authorised an OviedoJv U U I W
v~4JU|Uy Joint
J U U lf Planning
S MU
Seminole
County
Interlocal
A greem ent
W
* * ...........
* ' Winter
S p rig s Mayor Paul Partyka
denied a 9(May extsraicn to re
the agreement a three-way deal.
for the project.
• Replacing the roof at City Hall, plus
the carpet and walls in the Commission
Chambers, is expected to cost $266,000.
• The d ty is planning to spend
$118,000 for midge control, tnduding
larvadde, aerial and ground spraying
and lighting.
• Parks and grounds Improvements
the d ty is planning will coat 999,500.
• New utility projects will indude
$175,000 to provide central utilities to
the Central Florida Zoo and $210,000 for
See Sanford, Page 2A
Longwood
searches for
more officers
New additions
will beef up
police patrols
likely be plugged in to a
tog on the input from
LONGW OOD— With for
mal adoption of
Longwood'a $10.7 million
fiscal budget for 1999-2000
•ocompuinea, pouce duet
Tbm Jackson is hanging out
the help-wanted sign.
City commissioners
approved the hiring of two
new police officers, aa well
as the adoption of a new
pay and classification plan
an d h ig h er starting salaries.
With those improvements,
Longwood hopes to have
the two officers hired and
oh the street by the end of
October.
Starting salaries for new
hires have been increased
with the new budget to
$241000 per year. Officers
are assigned individual
^
patrol cars and may krep^t '
them 24 hours-perday If
they reside within the
Longwood d ty limits.
”We hope to move as
soon aa poaaibla with quali
fied applicants,” —ui
Jackson. "We're hoping to
begin scheduling interviews
for the first and sacond
weak of October:*’
Jackson said ana of the
"Right now w e're to the
process of putting a blue
print of shared d u b ta
of needs," Jackson aaid. He
added that abated duties
would moat likely todude
driving emphasis, and a
stronger t k to tha city's
community polidrw <
■W I1 be looking for can
didates w ho are strongly
motivated and have a desire
for a career to law enforce
ment," said the veteran
chief. "I'm sure we'll attract
some good candidates. The
salary scale has improved,
the quality of the Job is hare,
and we have the equip
ment, resources and train
ing that a. m ild make Join
ing the Longwood f o n t
Jackson said Longwood
will be looking hard at the
145 graduates of Seminole
last week, a weak behind
schedule because of
Florida's brush with
Strike up the bands
�* -a
2A - Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Wednesday, September 29, 1999
ACCU WEATHER* FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
Florida Weather
__________________ Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
UV Index Tom orrow
________________________
Thursday
Tonight
w w w .accuw attiT.oofn
Frltlo y
Sunday
Saturday
Panama
p Q » >
11/71
Shown It tomorrow’s
weather Tamperebres
are lonqhTs low’s and
tomorrow’s tight.
Ctaarto parly
cloudy.
Parity aunny; aught
chance ot a
Ctoudi, aun and a
couple of t itorm t.
Regional Ctttai
hi
I fin’
rear
Regional Weather
Almanac
Florida: Parly cloudy tonight. Motty cloudy tomorrow
•Wi showers and itundaiitorma, moat wMaapnad In
f—■
. a a ,. n * vx—_■_ _...
banfom
mrougn Yttiiraay
Tam paratura
H ig h ................. ............ ...... .... SO*
Loir ___ ...______ __ ______ .... 75*
a1 1. —. , t *-*—a.
... as*
wTA.
CaJwtSrel >
k .
5H
73M
Normal low .................... ...... .... 68*
Precipitation
b naik
foe
wnin
itrojdl■
w
wlOfM
ew
7:14 pm.
-0.7 ft.
cloudy tonight srith a taw ahowara and
nw y tomorrow wnn ciouaa
Clearing Ode* and turning windy tonight
Plenty ot aun tomorrow wtti a cool wind and tow humMk
»y
r
i -m
m«■nitgwre tn
n lfih l irxi
a n rl h
a nri.rtln n wnoy.
is in A l
AkUMHTia: onow
n fnano
lonigni
D#00fning
Cooler tomorrow and modi lata humid with plenty ot
aunahlne.
-03
4.4 a.
Till am.
IM IA
r s is
■O.SS.
Tomorrow’s Natlonal.Wcather
*0uB i CaroMae : A law ahowara and atorma tonight , tw o
aoma clearing. Windy and ood tomorrow adit tower
humUNy.
National Cities
Al maps, toracasta
and data provided by
a. Inc. Oil
loum m
. a coot norm wma lonignL n e n ry 01 •uni'WiR
tomorrow with I fifriiNng b n m ind tow hunWrty
i
m
W o rld C ities
School officials point out problems with A+ Plan
Public speaks out on grading plan
SANFORD — Despite financial awards being
given to top performing schools, parents and edu
cators from across Central Florida
attending Tuesday's Department of Education
workshop In Sanford were still angry about the
state's system of giving schools performance
grade*.
Governor Jeb Bush's A+ Plan provides for
schools to receive letter grades baaed a n Florida
Comprehensive Assessment Teat (FCAT) score*
that measure reeding, writing and m ath akilk, a*
well as other factor* such as suspension rate*,
attendance, and high school graduation rale*.
Florida Department of Education staff conduct
ed a rule development workshop for the grading
system Ibesday at the Seminole County School
Board's Educational Support Center In Sanford.
The grading system is part of the same educa
tion reform package that created a plan for par
ents in school* receiving an "F" twice in four
year* to receive vouchers for private school*.
Educators and parents at the workshop said this
is unfair, since teachers at private schools are not
required to seek state certification.
“Frankly, it sticks in my craw that private
schools are not held to the same standards as
public schools,” said Q u ia SpUiodt, a teacher at
Seminole High School in Sanford.
Meanwhile, the state on Tuesday announced
$27Jb million in awards to 323 schools. The recog
nition program, which began in 1998, is designed
to reward schools that demonstrate sustained
high or significantly improved student perfor
mance. Schools received up to $100 per student
Seminole County's 14 schools with “A's" on
the accountability report will receive $1.91 million
in awards. Only three school-districts will receive
more in awards, including Dade County with
$2.13 million. Palm Beach County with $1.95 mil
lion, and Broward County with $1.95 million.
The top two schools receiving awarda in
Seminole County are Oviedo High School with
$27A020, and talm Mary High School with
$256732. Only Winter f t r k High School in Orange
County, with $316764, is receiving a larger award.
According to state law, individual schools will
choose how to spend the awards.
“This is good news,” said Paul Hagerty, euperintendent of the Seminole County school-district
“(Schools) may spend U differently than the schooldistrict would have, but maybe that's the p o in t”
Education Commissioner Tom Gallagher said the
awards were electronically transferred to the school
districts. The districts will then give the awards to
the winning schools. The awards are baaed a n student achievement data, dropout nlaft, attendance,
and out-of-*chool suspensions.
a water line to the Orlando
Sanford Airport.
In addition, the utilities
departm ent is planning to foldale the construction of a $10 mil
lion wastewater plant at the airport, $3.6 million in improve
m ents in the west State Road 46
area, and $2 million in utility
lines in tha Airport-Lake Mary
Boulevard Extension area.
By BM K am a
Staff Writer
SANFORD — A lively work*
shoo was held Tuesday a t t t e
Seminole County School Board’s
Educational Support Center cost*
cem lng the state's system , of
grading schools.
W hite tha workshop w as takin s place in Sanford, one of five
befog held statew ide, School
Recognition Aw ard w inners
w e r e a ls o announced by the
ifete,
The foUowfoe are some of the
more lively quotes of the day;
“Penalixfogusfor suspension
rate d s t t U in c o n f l k t w S
another state law that rays we
are to provide safe schools." Patricia M illiot, principal a t
Rainbow Elementary School In
Winter Springs.
"We need to net rid of foatituttonal d te c r fm jtS tiS because
that's w hat this is and it's not
fair." — Millie Kraus, a first
grade teacher in Orange County,
"Don't so softly foto that eood
nigfu, witiaperirg Just to each
Elliott,
Volusia
County
“More educators need to be
Educational Support Personnel,
involved in planning and rule
"The monetary resources are developm ent.*—
Gloria
Inadequate, and m ust be Flanagan, principal Lake M aty
Increased throughout the school Elementary School.
system, before the grading ey»T h e criteria will continue to
tern can ever be considered fair." change u n til to the satisfaction
Harris, teacher, Oviedo of some, ***** *** 1
F
High School. t ^ it
. How does labeling whigoif.
County f T w W 1**! -W,
w ith a letter grade help to Teachers,
b n p ro w lt?“—Dianne Byrd,
"Because o f the confusion
teacher; Lake M ary High School, about w hat the criteria w as In
"W hat w o u ld -b e fair I . I . the first year; I did not have a ry
grade teacher* for the extra tim e idea w hat to lett the tsachere
they p u t fo."“ — Janet Barnes, w hat to d o to meet the (ten*
teacher; Wicklow Elem entary dards." Dsrvfo
B eothg prind*
School
pet^Lahe Brantley H i * School
"If you teU e perron he la a
H a s m s diet w e've ramrod
failure enough he will f a H " - aw ay from parent accountshUiO utoSpiU uttataachecSeaalnole
principa l
High School.
Pfa^Creat Elementary School
"A group o f ue wiU caU for
"D oero't It asem foimv to you
change*." — Stale Rep. Doug th a t It (the rwieaee of school
Wiles fl>St. Augustine).
recognition aw ards) happened
*We have a test that la so this afternoon w hen they were
important that teachers are tak- having hearings on t i * whole
hig up valuable Haaatnom time plan." — Je in n e M orris.
to leach the t e e t " - N r a c y Cox, Seminole County School Board
fforldaPTA.
member,
"P**P*ring for foe FCAT that
"U dose r ^ tweaking. The
accountable should also be fair and accountable,*
Burke said.
The rules governing the grading system may
change because the A +Plan was put into effect
without altering stale rules that provided for
schools to be ranked on a scaie of one to five.
The state legislature in Droembw will consider
making changes to school performance standardi
The Sanford workshop was one of five similar
workshops being held statewide on Thereby,
Administrators at the woriuhop said they w ai
the rules for the grading system to remain const*
tent for at least several year*,
“Changing the rules aa we go along is like tryu
N Moore, the principal of SanfosdMkidte . •/
School Which received a “C" on the accountabUl*,,
tywport raid his Khool Ish e d k e p p e d because \t
of a high mobility rale and because50 peroent of v
the aiudents receive tunchre for fre# or reduced
price*
(fi
"Labeffog has a real negative Impact on many, a
many school*,' Moore said.
m
feflf Siskind, president of the Seminole
>.
Education Association, said the grading aystem I* IU
perceived by educators ae unfair.
u
"1 have not heard anyone call this grading sy>*
torn motivating, and th rfs an important point," ,£
Siskind said.
\A
In tact, several teachers at the workshop from }f
various achool-dlstrictacficd burnout f tm le a d K ,r,
ing aa a reaaon for retiring, pladng partial blame w
for their bumout on frustration witn the grading. »q
that would acoxmt for etudenta who
uetimetowock
alao aafo tte i^ ita tn ehouti W cbw ei
out-of achooi
The d iy will
�Semmola Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 2 0 ,19B8 • U
Obituaries
M illennium m ission
Drop M iss America
It's time to do sw ay w ith the
Miss America Pageant. At best,
It was a goofy idea. Something
for Bert Parks to do each sum
mer. Moat of the pageants were
rigged. Miss M ontanas never
had a chance. Either d id girls
with pencil thin mu»- .............
taches.
Good-bye to the
;
beauty m iids with
n-s
big hair and lots of
;'
teeth. We've had
enough of your innocence, grace and fluff. H . .
Ally McBeal is our
I jA
new ideaL
111
Let's face it, the
dream s of a million
girls don't come true at
Atlantic CHy. Look
W it
what happened to
Anita Btyimt in 1999 - * * *
miss second-runner up. Faireet
of the fair she w asn't. Poor girl
never got to walk on sir, she
didn't. And w ouldn't you know
It, now she hates queens.
For a few precious moments,
Vanessa Williams turned o ut to
be the queen of femininity at
Atlantic City. That’s until the
queen pickers saw pictures of
Vsneaaa undressed. Bare she
was Mias America. Give the
tiara to mias runner up. Time
called for a new Ideal
Mias America hasn't got time
to complain — just for the pain.
It's bust out, belly In, butt
under. Tbes touch first, then the
heeL Roll your hips, don't
stride. Lift your shoulder. D on't
can y your feet, glide w ith them.
Off the assembly line, onto the
.............. runway.
■ n
Often, the fairest
j.| of the fair get down
B | and dirty. Following
B J her coronation,
YoUnde Betbeze
11
I returned to the
Hi dressing room to find
1 on her mirror, a
J message from the
;.v - | kteere In the Miss
Congeniality contestwHslfif
Clfa 11--rWMIJr iMLB
■ ssiv*«
®
YoUnde said, "So
. that's w hat the bitches
M editerranean type. I have to
pluck my eyebrows.*
The next day, YoUnde told
the pageant officials she had no
Intentions of spending anymore
time posing in bathing suits. No
cheesecake for Yo. "I'm a singer,
not a swimmer," she said. Ten
minutes Uter, Catalina (swim
suits) quit as s pageant sponsor.
The country has changed dra
matically since Margaret
Gorman waa Mias America in
1921. The contest folded in 1928
but waa resum ed in 1935 when
the winner sang, "Goons Goo."
The hotel operators said the
contest was "worn out and use
less." One hotelier said the
pageant's swim suits w e n "vile
and obscene." That w as enough
to get things rolling again.
The Miss America pageant
has always been corny — and
often a lot of fun. Phyllis George
may never had been a sportscaster If she hadn't won the
title. And good for Tara Dawn
Holland, Seminole County's
Arst Mias America.
The new Miss America (ftom
Kentucky) seems to be a nice
young woman. She m ust be
good. She did n 't have the big
heir end teeth. Doesn't need to
pluck her eyebrows, cither.
Floating on air, she is.
But f ia t's i t Let's not ca n y
fills Miss America stuff Into the
new millennium. They Just
fined the guy w ho wanted
misses who were married or
had abortions eligible to com
pete. Columnist Cal Thomas
(catch him in a swimsuit) is
worried transsexuals would be
n e x t T h a t of course, will not
happen as long as Anita Bryant
is alive.
And she is. Isn't she?
A hw al 23, Arbor Glenn Circle, Winter Springs,
w as stopped by Altamonte Springs police on East
Altamonte Drive. H e wae charged w ith driving
under the Influence of akohoL
MARY T. HARPER
M ary
T.
Harper,
87,
M ellonville Avenue, Sanford,
died Monday, Sept. 27, 1999.
Mrs. H arper was a homemaker.
Bom July 16, 1912 in Scranton,
Pa., th e m oved to Central
Florida in 1968. She was a mem*
her of All Souls Catholic
Church, Sanford.
Survivors include daughter,
Shirley A. Swisher, Sanford;
three grandchildren; four great
grandchildren.
Brlsson
Funeral
Home,
Sanford, is in charge of services.
ALICE V1HLEN NORDGREN
Alice Vihlen N ordgren, 88,
Palm Drive, Sanford, died
Monday, Sept. 27, 1999. Mrs.
Nordgren was a secretary in the
building supply Industry. Bom
in Sanford, she was a lifelong
resident of Central Florida. She
was a m em ber of Grace
Fellowship
Congregation
Church In Sanford for 60 years
and waa the Church Secretary.
Survivors include husband,
Gustaf O. "Swede" Nordgren,
Sanford; sons, G ustaf O.
Nordgren, Jr., Stuart, Leonard
Nordgren, Greencove Springs,
t anfard — Septem ber 29. Eric Raul-Sendoval
Cortes, 20, Airport Boulevard, Sanford, Wae
stopped by Seminole County deputies a t SR 600
and Airport Boulevard. He was charged w ith d ri
ving under the influence of alcohoL
.
,
Hurricane Floyd.
C andidates for the two
Longwood positions must meet
Florida Departm ent of Law
Enforcement
guidelines.
Candidates must be graduates of
the Police Academy, be a mini
m um of 19 y e a n aid, be Florida
residents, and possess a valid
Florida driver's license.
In addition, candidates must
pass oral and written examina
tions, and pass a background
arn sn ing prorsas
"The sooner information
releaaae a it signed the sooner we
application packets at the
Longwood police departm ent
located at 235 West Church
Avenue, kitty-comer from City
Hall located on Warren Avenue.
infield Funeral
ing o u t after initial lastfeg, but
following the weeding our
process one advanced past the
point of background docks."
The d ty has begun advertising
for the two slots and will nm
O viedo — September 25. Edwin Reyes, 19,
Chuluota, w as stopped by Oviedo police on
Lockwood Boulevard. He w as charged w ith posiis ilo n of lesa than 20 grama of cannabis, and
possession of drug paraphernalia.
U <TIO\
J r ,
receptions will be held w ith presymposium is Oct* IS u n t m discussing their fields of
ORLANDO • A symposium expertise,
on Archaeology of the Americas
The m useum Is located In
will be held a t the O rlando Art O rlando's Loch H aven Park,
M useum In O rlando on th a 2416 N. Mills Ave. The sympow eekendof O c t 15-17.
team is sponsored by Central
Entitled "Weekend in Ruins, Florida
Society
of
the
Archaeology of the Americas," Archaeological Institute of
tha symposium will Include pre* Am erica,
C entral
Florida
■m u ttons by working srd o e o i- Anthmoolical Society, and the
ZeUwood/Apopka, Florida
October 8 & 9 ,1999,9:30 AM
Fann Equipment & Aircraft
T h a d i f f s r s a c e is g e a a la e ." *
MRS HIGGINS
g(
ndsah a r t arid Idol Imagery.
There will be a museum tour
BARBARA ANNE WALLACE
Barbara Anne Wallace, 57, of
S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford, died
Friday, Sept. 24, 1999. Mrs.
Wallace was a secretary for HarCar Industries. She was bom
April 21,1942 in Coatesvflle, Pa.
Mrs. Wallace was Lutheran.
Survivors include husband,
James; son, Scott Meachem;
Lake M a ry — September 24. Agants of the
C ity/C ounty Investigation Bureau executed s
search w arrant on s Lake Mary residence on
Cinnamon Oak Court and arrested two people on
drug charges. Daniel Charles Chovanic, 20, and
Cassandra Elizabeth Counts, 18, were both
charged w ith possession of leea than 20 grama of
cennabte, and possession of d rug paraphernalia.
Briefs
l
HARPER, MARYT.
Mm ol ChrMUn Hum l will b* rrfcfcrJtrd
(or Mary T. Rirjwr on Thunday (S/30/99), al
1000 AM In All Souk Catholic Church with
GUARANTIED LOWEST PRICES
County deputies a t 2Sth Street and Ridgewood,
Sanford. He wee charged with driving under the
influence of alcohol.
Altamonte Springe— September 26. Amjad A.
Funerals
r O W trtk Serving C rop* n«rt*e for 10 Yean
Mary police on W o t Lake Mary
Lake M m ? — September 26. Ariel Ramirez, 21,
RoeecUff Circle, Sanford, w as stopped by Lake
Mary police on Lake M ary Boulevard. Ramirez
was charged w ith driving under the influence of
alcohol and fsliure to sign or accept a traffic sum mona.
daughter, Tracy Meachem of
Pennsylvania; mother, Florence
Porter of Pennsylvania, broth
ers, Richard, Ronny and Will of
Pennsylvania and Raymond of
Delaware; sisters, Joan Porter of
Texas, Betty Kelly of Hawaii,
Marie Hilton of Pennsylvania,
and
Elsie
Moyer
of
Pennsylvania.
G ram kow Funeral Home,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
Longw
Howard Ragan, 39, Holiday Avenue, Apopka,
waa stopped by Seminole County deputies on
Bear Lake Road. H e wee charged w ith drirtn)
Northwestern Avenue, Altamonte Springs, w as
stopped by Seminole County deputies a t SR 600
and Weldon Boulevard, Sanford. He waa charged
w ith driving under the influence of alcohol and
poaeesaian of alcohol by a person under 21.
Alan Nordgren, Thissville, Ala.,
brother, Sidney Vihlen, Sanford;
seven grandchildren; 10. great*
grandchildren.
Bald win- Fairchild-O aklaw n
Park Cemetery and Funeral
Home is In charge of services.
Dave Chapm an at (407) 857-8443
o r Andrea Kalis a t 896-4213, e x t
lie Higgins House Victorian Bed A Breakfast
>20 O ak Ave Sanford, Florida 32771
Serving Lunch A Afternoon Tea
Seminole Herald
Thursdays
Fridays
Privale Parties
Saturdays
Special Event*
11:30 to 2:00
Foal t o <fcittory. S w t o dtorenca. Coma find owl who* oil t o
bad li about. With a awdSmSion d olor isowultan remplitod,
wo wont to ibow off. W , prido o u to b w on our 302 nowty
(feigned Quad roomt. 10 iwttat plus 4 kuwrloui dupian wHao.
Tha Rodluon DaowiUa R**o,t at Mioml la o ch U eoewnised to
w rpouing youf expectation* In outttonding tarvica.
• r a t c o u n t*
a v ih m
• w a a t i a ia c t t , ,h s s t a i
Isail Ms-ssti • tax (seat sai.ssva
,
Private taas
f a r ■ e sa n a tla e iC ill >14-fiaa
A
�4 A ■ Sommoio Herald. Sanlofd, Florida • Wednesday, September 39, 1999
Editorial & Opinion
Opinion
Page Policy
C hina at 50:
W h at’s to
celebrate?
On Friday (Oct. 1), the
change, especially the last 50
People's Republic of China will years have been a dramatically
“celebrate” the 50th anniver
different period of change for
China," said Wadsworth.
sary of the Comm unist state.
The traditional definition of
"Change is bringing about
more freedom, more wealth
“celebrate" is "to demonstrate
creation and opportu
satisfaction by festivi
ties or other deviation
nities for the skills
which Morgan
from routine."
Stanley can offer."
The tanks, guns
If one accepts the
and planes that will
Orwellian
view of
make up m uch of
things, then I sup
Com m unist C hina's
pose a case can be
observance will not be
made that death is
a deviation from rou
freedom because the
tine. It (ital) is (unital)
dead person no
the routine. According
longer has to live
to "The Black Book of
Cal
Communism: Crimes,
under communism.
Terror, Repression"
But most people,
(Stephane Courtois,
including those about
Editor, Harvard
' • • • to die, might be for
University Press), 65 million
given If they d on't see the illu
Chinese have died under the
sion that W adsworth envisions.
Chinese regime, as have 6 mil
The Central Intelligence
lion Tibetans. The dead include Agency has nam ed China one
those unarm ed citizens massa
of the three top countries
cred 10 years ago in Tiananmen "extensively engaged in eco
' Square, the site where the mili
nomic espionage." Is it Morgan
tary will parade.
Stanley's position that it is per
Adding to this hum an
fectly acceptable to make
tragedy and its affront to the
m oney while ignoring the m as
supposed ideals of all free peo sive abuses of hum an rights
ple will be the presence of
and the potential threat to
many Fortune 500 CEOs. The
Am erican lives should China
color of money apparently is
decide to militarily challenge
sufficient atonem ent for the
U S . interests in Asia?
color of blood spilled by the
In Courtois* "Black Book,"
Beijing butchers.
C hina's Xinhua new s agency confronting liberals* wM Otyreports that police departm ents old infatuation w ith Marxism.
have rounded up more than
In the "Booklist" review, the
100,000 "escaped criminal sus
reviewer notes the lack of an
pects" in advance of the
intellectual accounting for com
anniversary celebration. A
m unism "because academic
Ministry of Public Security offi historians tend to loathe such
cial says that includes more
accounting as being subjec
than 10,000 people w ho "sur
tive." It's more than that. To
rendered to police under g n a t
properly assess the bloody fail
pressure." The government
ure of communism, including
rewarded Individuals who
the Chinese variety that has
turned in people on China's
been as evil an em pire as the
most-wanted list. All of this,
now-defunct Soviet Union, aca
w e 'n told, is to secure "social
demics (as well as Journalists
stability and safety" during the and intellectuals) w ould have
celebration and the upcoming
to criticize not only their ow n
return of the Portuguese colony but themselves. M any of them
of Macao.
and their intellectual predeces
Some American businesses
sors have defended o r failed to
have become as indifferent to
properly chronicle commu
hum an rights as the Clinton
nism 's abuses. Many have
administration, which wel
embraced the social and eco
comed Chinese arm s dealers tn
nomic policies of the system,
the White House and Chinese
claiming U w asn't communism,
cam paign cash in reelection
per sc, that w as wrong.
coffers. And some believed
Advocates simply failed to "get
Clinton w hen he said he
it right."
w ouldn't "coddle" the Chinese
Communism can never be
as he accused the Bush adm in
"gotten right" because Us
istration of having done. The
founding principle that the
investm ent com pany Morgan
state is god is wrong. It sur
Stanley Dean Witter commis
vives only because aging dicta
sioned a competition of orches tors d o n 't m ind killing a lot of
tral works. Morgan Stanley
people to stay in power.
Asia Chairm an John
W hatever Friday's parade is, it
W adsworth said the company
ought not to be thought of as a
is a friend of the mainland. The celebration. Let's save the cele
South China M orning Post
brating for the day of China's
quotes W adsworth as saying
ultim ate liberation, perhaps by
that he sees nothing odd in a
the children of the bloody gen
eration.
financial services firm funding
a celebration of a Communist
O U K U s a a e U e V ie w S yeS um
revolution. '.'I think that the
past 5,000 years r te about
Don't Hke our point of vtewT
Do eomeWng about k.
phone number. Loners
should aloo be ftnhed to BOO
•U J.I
300 N. French /We.,
maybe
Your View
Thomas
=
Fann says story
only had partial
information
l b the editon
Staff Writer Joe DeSantis tells
us readers the good new s is,
"Sheriff receives 1300,000 for
additional cops." Without criti
cizing the writer or the County
Sheriff, I would like to point out
the bad news for tax payers in
this report.
First, the *300,000 federal
grant for four new deputies
comes from taxes paid by us and
will nos cover the total east out
right. O ur county taxes will pay
for the balance of money needed
by increasing increments until
the whole cost will be borne by
us four years dow n the line and
every year thereafter. Thus, we
tax payers are being treated like
lobsters dropped in a pot of
warm water first, then brought
slowly to a boil. More good and
bad news is that the sheriff's
department has "added several
deputies w ith outside money
over the past few years," accord
ing to Chief Deputy Steve
Harriet.
Lastly, only a well-informed
tax payer will know that
future costs will be funded
by Tax Assessm ent Creep
(TAC) and an Increased tax base
every year. And you readers
thought our possible tax cut
comes form efficient manage
m ent of ou r tax money!
Sorry about that.
Donald Fann
Sanford
Jerry says thanks
To the editon
The people of Sanford have
done it again! They really pulled
for us this year and helped make
the 1999 Jerry Lewis MDA
Telethon a winner w ith *53.1
million in pledges and contribu
tions!
By taking part in local MDA
events, by calling in pledges to
the Telethon broadcast on
WOFL-TV, Channel 35, by help
ing "my kids" in other ways,
Seminole Herald readers have
made a huge difference for fami
lies throughout Florida and
across the nation.
They've helped speed MDAfunded research and around the
globe. Moreover, they've helped
maintain the national network of
clinics that resulted in MDA
becoming the first organization
honored by the American
Medical Association w ith a
Lifetime Achievement Award
"for significant and lasting con
tributions to the health and wel
fare of humanity."
For making the 1999 MDA
Telethon a bell-ringer, thanks,
Sanford!
Sincerely
Jerry Lewis
National Chairman,
M uscular Dystrophy
Association
K ing nam e sullied by loyalty undeserved
Sometimes the price of loyalty is just too gered her to Ue for him, telling her, "Let
high. Sometimes, when you attem pt to
me tell you this, If you d o n 't lie, it will be
pull a w orthless friend out of the hole he's your reputation."
d u g for himself, you end up covered in
For those w ho've followed A bernathy's
m ud, too.
high-profile flameout, the theft charges
Such w as the case last week w hen
came as no great surprise. His previous
Coietta Scott King used her nam e and
career low-lights included sm uggling m ar
prestige in an apparent effort to
ijuana into the country in his
persuade a jury to go soft on a
underw ear on a return trip from
scoundrel nam ed Ralph David
Jamaica; w andering into a
w om en's restroom in a state
A bernathy 111, the son of M artin
building but failing to w ander
Luther King Jr.'s close friend,
d v il rights leader Ralph David
prom ptly back out; and insulting
police officers who pulled him
Abernathy Sr. For her trouble,
over for driving 60 m ph in a 30
Mrs. King and her entourage are
m ph school zone, charging them
now being investigated by the
Georgia Bureau of Investigation
w ith racism.
for alleged jury-tam pering.
Even w hen he w asn't in trou
ble w ith the law, Abernathy was
A bernathy
capped an igno
Cynthia
less than impressive as a legisla
m inious career as a state senator
tor. His six-year tenure was char
w ith an indictm ent on charges of
acterized by laziness, absen
stealing *13,000 from his stateteeism, headline-grabbing and
funded expense account. Last
week, his trial on those charges ended in a attem pts to get by on his father's good
name. His legislative career was finally
hung jury. While jurors say Mrs. King did
ended, mercifully, last year, when he
not influence them, she has nevertheless
bounced the check he subm itted to pay a
sullied her name, giving the im pression
qualifying fee to run for re-election.
that she supports rogues and miscreants.
Mrs. King has undoubtedly kept up
The prosecution seemed to have solid
evidence on some of the charges, Includ
w ith A bernathy's troubles. Over the years,
ing a taped conversation in which
despite occasional tensions, the
Abernathy adm itted to his PR adviser, 2ee A bem athys and Kings have remained
friendly. And, w hen Abernathy was indict
Bradford, that he forged her nam e on
expense vouchers and never gave her the
ed, Mrs. King may have thought of her
ow n two sons and their struggles to come
money he received. He begged and bad
in
Tucker
to m anhood in the shadow of their
father's fam ous name. Neither M artin
Luther King III nor Dexter Scott King has
ever been indicted, but both have tainted
their father's legacy w ith their endlesa
profiteering.
So, last W ednesday found Mrs. King in
a hallway outside the Fulton County
courtroom w here Abernathy w as bring
tried, praying w ith a group that included
the defendant's mother; Juanita Abernathy,
state Rep. Tyrone Brooks, New York
,
activist A1 Sharpton and Mrs. King's two ,
sons. As the jury prepared to leave the
j
courtroom for lunch, a sheriff's deputy, |
asked the King entourage to leave the
(
area. They Ignored him, the deputy said. .
W hen a deputy took the jury out
v
through a different exit, the King
,
entourage followed and barged through ,
the group of jurors. While Mrs. Abernathy^
claimed it w as "an accident," it looked likq
an attem pt to im press upon the jurors the
fact that Abernathy 111 had the support of
the King family. Mrs. King should have
left Abernathy III — w ho will probably be
retried — to face the consequences of his
reprehensible conduct. Instead, she lent
him her reputation in an effort to help hin
salvage his family nam e. It’s unlikely that
Abernathy 111 appreciates her sacrifice,
since he clearly cared so little for the fami
ly name himself.
e tm UNtvtasAL ratss iynmcati
Seminole Herald
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�Seminole HerakJ. Santora, Honda • Wednesday. September 29, 1999 • S A
The Way
Mystry man makes off
with library money
The following It from T h e
Story of Sanford on the St. Johns
River In Florida," by Mary
Leffler Strong.
Various Sanford libraries
"By 1880, Sanford had
become a aiiable town with
many transients needing enter*
tainment. The citizens began
making plans for a public read*
ing room and library. Since they
weren't able financially to build,
they formed a Library
Association. A saloon keeper,
; Mr. Sawyer, gave the use of the
; upper story of a building on
t Palmetto Avenue where the
I Labor Building and Carpenters
i Hall was in the 1850a." (Where
j was this?)
! “Furnishings were bought
' through a series of ice cream
socials, oyster suppers, etc., as
well as donations. A Mrs.
‘ Stevens and her two daughters
were secured as caretakers and
the Sanford Public Library and
Reading Room came into exis
tence. There were few books
^ and none for lending, but many
’ current magazines were sub*
scribed to as well as the Sanford
- Journal. These were placed in
racks along the walls while
' comfortable chairs and long
1 tables were in the center of the
1 room. There was also a piano
r which belonged to one of the
■Stevena girls that was an asset
! as m any public meeting,
1 rehearsals, etc. were held there.
T h is reading room was later
■moved to the upper floor of the
Rand Building on 1st Street. The
I ladies again gave oyster sup
pers to help raise funds. The
refreshment table, with money
'received, w as placed in the hall.
' “A young well-educated
weJJ-dreaeed, foreign**; who
irepreaenled himeeu as a
•was visiting in town at one
time. He was present at one of
through the hallway on the way
to the stairway, he reached
across to supposedly get some
of the oyster crackers." (He was
seen by a small girl)
“But when the ladies began
counting the money later, most
( iif \< i S u m i i n n u
of it had disappeared as had the
young man. Several homes
around town also missed
cooked food that night.
“Interest In the library waned
following the fire, freeze and
depression during the late
1800s, so the few remaining
books were turned over to the
firemen who maintained a read
ing and game room over what
later became Touchton Drug
Company.
“For many years there was no
public library. Mr. and Mrs. A C.
Martin, who had moved to the
San Leon H otel kindly allowed
the citizens the use of their
many books. The borrow en
only had to write their name
and the book title in a ledger.
“A Library Association was
organized in 1901 with a fund
of $500 and 50 books left from
the former library. The citizens
donated 200 additional books
and 400 more were purchased.
They also subscribed to several
magazines. A formal opening
was held July 1903 in a room on
1st Street which had been
donated by Mrs. H .L DeForest.
“The first officers were Mr.
C.R. Walker, president; Mrs.
A.R. Key, treasurer; and Mrs.
E.W.D. Dunn, librarian. The
Raw A rthur Searing Peck and
Mrs. Key gave valuable assis
tance in cataloging and arrang
ing the books.
T h e library was shifted
around from one location to
another until the city was final
ly able to erect a suitable build
ing. The original lot in the busi
ness district was sold and the
property facing Central Park on
4th Street was selected on which
a beautiful building was erect
ed. Its architect was Elton
Noughton.
“Mrs. Van Ness Brown
became the first paid librarian.
O ther serving have been Mrs.
Elsa Knight, Mrs. Elton
Moughton, Mrs. Rines and Mrs.
Brierton.
“In the main lobby of the
library, a bronze plaque was set
in the wall to commemorate the
work of those assisting in orga
nizing the library from 1880 to
1924, when the plaque was cast.
It especially honored Minnie E.
Key, who worked so faithfully
and gave of her time. She had
died Dec. 23,1923“
According to an article which
appeared in the Sanford Herald
on Oct. 21,1979, the library
opened on January 19,1924,
with Mrs. Lawrence Brown as
librarian. The library was
moved to the former post office
building in 1965.
• ••
Correction/ Picture
Identification
Thelma Oglesby Mitchell
called and identified herself in
the picture of Mrs. Page's sixthgrade class, which was pub
lished Sept. 9. Thelma is in the
third row between Billy Park
and Rodman Brumley.
Mrs. Louis Rotundo corrected
some spellings which occurred
in the Aug. 26,1999 column that
referred to the Rotundo family
of Sotider Creek. Michael
Rotundo married Carmel
Villano, whose father was Louis
ViUano. They were the parents
of Louis, M ichael and Clarence,
who owned Rotundo Brothers
Service Station at 2501 Sanford
Avenue.
If you find any inaccuracies
in my articles, please contact
me. The references I use, espe
cially memoirs like Mrs.
Strong's, often give incorrect
information.
Also, I need more old Sanford
pictures for use as Vintage
Views! Look through your pho
tograph collections and call me
at 322-4381.
Briefs
T ula of Altamonte
Springs on O ct 11
price includes food, m usk, and
soft drinks.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS •
The Tkale of Altamonte Springs
will be held as a community ser
vices fund raiser on Monday,
Oct. 11 from 6-9 p m at Cranes
Roost Park. The festival will fea
tures food from area restaurants,
and is sponsored by the
Altamonte Springs Rotary Club.
Ticket* are 115 for adults and
may be purchased In advance by
calling the Altamonte Springs
Rotary Club a t 862-5445. Ticket
Plant And Garden
. Fair la O ct 2
SANFORD - The Tenth
Annual Seminole County Plant
and Garden Fair will be held
Saturday, Oct. 2 from 9 a m . to 4
p m . at the County Extension
Services Building, on U S. high
way 17-92 and County Home
Road across from Flea World In
Sanford.
There will be plants for sale, a
free plant clink, hot dogs and
drinks, a vintage garden book
sale, plant society, free seeds,
Items for children, and a raffle of
garden goody baskets.
For m ore inform ation, call
(407)665-5550.
WWW
InM ilrS t
ininiilr (
CAN YOU TYPE?
WE DON'T MEAN "KIND-OF’ TYPE,
WE MEAN REALLY TYPE...
Thfc Seminole Herald has an opening for a typist in our
legal departm ent and in our newsroom.
The hours are flexible - the pay is negotiable and depends
upon experience. The only requirement is you must
be an accurate typist capable of typing copy
in the 60 word per minute range.
Apply at the:
Seminole Herald
300 North French Ave,
Sanford, Florida
Emergency and disaster response workshops
highlighted at state volunteer conference
The Florida Conference on Volunteorism,
"Volunteer Magic!", to be held at the Hyatt
Orlando, Kissimmee, Florida, Oct. 25 through
28, will feature a num ber of workshops dealing
specifically with emergency and disaster
response.
In the midst of an active hurricane season, the
aftermath of last year's disastrous fires, and the
possibility of Y2K related emergencies, the role
of trained volunteers and emergency manage
ment agencies becomes a critical link to the
recovery and response effort. These issues will
be addressed in three workshops during the
conference.
On Tuesday, Oct. 26, Alex Amparo, of the
Florida Commission on Community Service and
Don Musen, of AmeriCorps Florida State Parks,
will lead a workshop on "maximizing the role
played by volunteers." The workshop is
designed to provide principles of emergency
management and examples of the utilization of
volunteers in the preparedness, response-, recov
ery and mitigation phases of a disaster.
Also on Tuesday, Merrilce White, Volunteer
Sarasota, Loralcc Wooten, Florida Department
of Education and Lindsey Dcdow, University of
South Florida, will conduct an interactive w ork
shop where participants will have the opportu
nity to set up and operate a mock volunteer
reception center in response to a natural disaster,
terrorist attack or Y2K related incident. In addi
tion, the session will focus on stress manage
ment techniques.
On Thursday, Oct. 28, Doris M. Davidson,
Management Consultant, will present a seminar
on the importance of building community rela
tions with emergency support personnel and
planning for disasters. This informative work
shop will reference the "Firestorm 98" tragedy
and the lessons learned.
Registration for the conference is $150, which
includes workshop fees and some meals (as out
lines in the conference brochure). Because of
Hurricane Floyd, the late registration fee has
been waived.
To learn m ore about the Conference on
Volunleerism or to register, please call the
Seminole Volunteer Center (407) 323-4440.
State conference on volunteerism to meet in Orlando
U nder
the
banner
of showcasing innovative pro
"Volunteer Magic!" the 1999 grams and best practices in vol
Florida
Conference
on unteer program administration.
Volunteerism will take place
Through four days of interac
from Oct. 25 through 28 at the tive workshops and presenta
Hyatt Orlando, Florida.
tions, volunteers, volunteer
The conference, sponsored by managers, administrators, staff,
the Florida Association of students and educators will
Volunteer Centers, the Florida combine experience, skills and
Commission on Com m unity programs to provide ideas on
Service and the Corporation for how to expand and improve vol
National Service (Florida State unteer programs.
Office) will focus on promoting
“Volunteers are one of
collaboration among organiza Florida's
most
valuable
tions that use volunteers, pro resources,* said Polly Renfro,
viding networking opportunities FAVC president and Executive
and practical training for volun Director of Volunteer Broward.
teer program m anagers and “Developing and enhancing vol
T
h r
i s
S r m
unteer program s of all types,
including those in nonprofit
agencies, governm ent, schools
and churches, supports commu
nities throughout our state."
Registration for the confer
ence is $150, which includes
workshop fees and some meals
(as outlined in the conference
brochure). Due to H urricane
Floyd, the late registration fee of
$25 has been waived.
For additional information on
the 1999 Florida Conference on
Volunteerism or to register for
the conference, please call the
Seminole Volunteer C enter
(407)323-4440.
i n o l r
a v a i l a b l e
f o l l o w
i n g
H
a t
l o c a l
r r a i d
t h r
i n n s :
Any company that 1* Interested In seUInc our newspaper In
theJr stores or having a vending machine at their location, p Icohc
call our circulation manager, Etf Knum arefit at 322*2611
AMI FOODS 316 S. FRENCHAVE.
.
STATE MARKET 1450 S. FRENCH AVE.
FAMOUS RECIPE 1905 S. FRENCH AVE
GOLDEN LAMB 2101 S. FRENCH AVE.
RIB RANCH2S45 S. FRENCH AVE.
GATE 1BOOS. FRENCHAVE.
HARDEES 2506 S. FRENCH AVE.
KWIK STOP 301 S. FRENCH AVE
EXXON 101 S. FRENCH AVE.
WINN DIXIE 1514 S. FRENCH AVE
CACTUS BOB'S 1566 S. FRENCH AVE
MCDONALDS 112 S. FRENCH ST.
LIQUOR STORE 1303 S. SANFORD AVE
LAUNOROMAT 2966 SANFORD AVE.
CITYHALL 300 N. PARKAVE.
SUPER DISCOUNT 2473 S. PARK AVE.
TRAILER PARK 2545 PARK AVE
RACK 1st ST. & PARKAVE.
MARINA HOTEL 530 N. PALMETTO AVE.
POST OFFICE221 N. PALMETTO AVE.
WILLOWTREE 205 E. 1st ST.
COLONIAL ROOM 115 E 1st ST.
FAMILY DOLLAR 413 E. 1st ST.
TRU-VALUE 503 E. 1st ST.
SEM CO. COURT HOUSE 301 N. PARK AVE.
SEMINOLE T0WNE CENTER 200 T0WNE CENTER CIR.
STEAK 4 SHAKE 40 SEMINOLE T0WNE CENTER
ABC LIQUOR 2665 S.HWY 17-62
E-Z ONE DISCOUNT 2707 S. ORLANDO OR.
MELS DINER 3221 S. ORLANDO DR.
8U0GET INN 3200 S. ORLANDO DR.
DENNYS 3771 S. ORLANDO DR.
MCDONALDS 3785 S. ORLANDO DR.
RAYMOND FURNITURE 2670 ORLANDO DR.
'lUINCYS 2935 ORLANDO OR.
KASH N CARRY 3121 ORLANDO DR.
SH0NEY8 3150 ORLANDO DR.
S0NNYS B-B-Q 3506 0RIAN00 OR.
BRIDGEWATER APTS. S00 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
SANDALWOOD CONDOMINIUMS 110 AIRPORT BLVD.
STONEBflOOKAPTS. 1000 AIRPORT BUM).
SAILPOINT APTS. 401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD.
CENTRAL a . REG. H0S. 1401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD.
(EMERGENCY)
CENTRAL FL REG. H0S. 1401W. SEMINOLE BLVD.
(MAIN)
TWELVE OAKS RV6300 W. SR 46
DENNYS 4650 W SR 46
SUPER B MOTEL 1-4 A W. SR 46
COUNTRY GENERAL 4000 E. SR 46
CRACKER BARREL 200 HICKMAN OR.
MCDONALDS 150 HICKMAN DR.
TOWN A COUNTRY 5355 ORANGE BLVD.
VIVONA'S PIZZA 2477 PARK AVE. A 25th
SEMINOLE COUNTYJAIL 212 BUSH BLVD.
KATIES COVE WEKIVAPARK DR.
CARRIAGE COVE 500 CARRIAGE COVEWAY
PINE RIDGE 1718 PINE RIDGE RD.
CEDAR CREEK2450 HARTWELL AVE.
GEORGIAARMS 2600 GEORGIA AVE.
SONNY'S SUB SHACK
2260 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
BURGER KING201 FRENCH AVE.
SHERIFFS DEPT. 100 BUSH AVE., SANFORD
HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS 3401 8. OflLANOO DR.. SANFORD
SAVE-A-L0T1176 S. ORLANDO DR., SANFORD
ACE HARDWARE 207 E. 25TH ST.. SANFORD
PLATINUMGYM4050 W. SR. 46
DAIRYQUEEN2523 PARK DRIVE SANFORD
LAKE MARY AREA
DALTON PLACE APTS.13411 LAKEMARY BLVD.
CAFE SORRENTO 227 COUNTRYCLUB RO.
APPIET0NS 3575 LAKE MARYBLVD.
KRYSTAL 4406 W. LAKE MARY BLVD.
BURGER KING 4405 LAKE MARYCENTER
LONRWOOO AREA
DUNKIN DONUTS 17-92
BOSTON MARKET LONGWOOD VILLAGE PLAZA
MIAMI SUBS 2035 SR. 434
0RLAN00 SOUTH SEMINOLE HOSPITAL 555 W. SR. 434
PHYSICIAN'S BUILDING 515 W. SR. 434
RiB FOOD MART 1495 S. HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD
RAMAOA INN NORTH 2025 W. SR. 434 LONOWOOD
TOO JAY'S 515 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE
ECKERDS 460 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE
SCHLOTSKVS 400 W. SR 436 ALTAMONTE DRIVE
POST OFFICE 1140 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE
0WEO0 AREA
TOWN HOUSE BE. BROADWAY ST.
OVIEDOCOIN LAUN0RY209 GENEVADRIVE
08TKMAREA
OSTEEN DINER
POST OFFICE
I
�•A •Seminole Herald. Santord, Florida • Wednesday. September 29, 1999
Education
Arts Alive in Seminole!
By Bill K im s
Staff Writer
SANFORD — The third annual
Arts Alive in Seminole! will be
held Thursday, Oct. 7 at the
O rlando Museum of Art. As in
past years, the event will show
case the talend of students and
staff in schools.
The event will include vocal,
instrumental and dance perfor
m ances
throughout
the
Museum.
"Many of the performers have
won state or national acclaim
and have appeared professional
ly," said Dede Schaffner, director
of C om m unity Involvement.
"It's going to be fantastic."
Visual arts, from students and
staff, including paintings, draw
ings, photography, and sculp
ture, will be displayed. In addi
tion, cultural arts items will he
for sale in a silent auction.
Individuals or groups will
perform no more than five m in
utes. All artwork must be matted
and framed.
A uditions were held in
August, with more than 100 peo
ple and small groups autitioning
to be part of the event.
The main performance, pro
duced and directed by Walt
Disney World using school-dis
trict talent will have seatings, at
6:30 p.m., 7:45 p.m., and 9 p.m.
The perform ance will be the
tam e at each seating.
In addition, there will be con
tinuous perform ers in the
Rotunda, Art will be on display
throughout the Museum and a
SUent Auction will be on-going
throughout the evening.
Last year, the black-tie event
School Notes
Community Forum
scheduled for O ct 23
SANFORD - On Oct. 23,
M illennium M iddle School in
1 conjunction w ith the Seminole
. County
Public
Schools
M ulticultural Com m ittee will
host a community forum.
The forum is designed to dis
seminate Information about
Millennium M iddle, Seminole
County
Public
Schools,
Multicultural Issues and Healthrelated services.
A free barbecue will be served,
and there will also be perform
ing arts productions.
Good luck, boys
OVIEDO - O viedo High
School's Junior Varsity Boys'
Basketball team will participate
in a basketball tournam ent at
H oover
High
School
in
Birmingham, Ala. The students
will depart on Dec. 26, and
return on Dec. 30.
In addition, 40 students from
Oviedo High School's NJROTC
Team will participate in the
NJROTC Navy Competition tak
ing place at the Naval Training
C otter in Great Lakes, UL The
students will depart on April 5,
2000 and return on April 11.
Marching Festival
is in October
WINTER PARK - Lake Howell
High School will host this year's
Seminole County M arching
Festival on Saturday, O c t 23. The
event showcases each of the high
school marching bands in
Seminole County. Tickets can be
purchased in advance horn any
band member or at the gate.
Sem inole High
talent search
SANFORD - This Fall,
Seminole High School will par
ticipate in a pilot project aimed
at seeking out academic talent in
t
resource officer
School uniforms at
Spring Lake
Spring
Lake Elementary
School is the first school in
Seminole County to require uni
forms. The school reports that
many classes have 100 percent of
the students dressed in uni
forms, with 98 percent school
»
was held Dec. 1 at the Orlando
Museum of Art. More than 100
students, teachers and staff par
ticipated in the event. The e v e rt
raised more than $35,000 in 1998
to support the arts In Schools.
All proceeds from the event
will support The Foundation for
Seminole County Public School*
to promote the fine arts.
School Recognition Award Winners
their 9th graders.
wide participation.
The project correlates predict
ed academic success w ith know
Lake Mary and
PSAT Test results and will pro
Sem inole excell
vide inofrm ation that will be
SANFORD
- Lake Mary and
used in recruiting students into
Seminole
high
schools on
the highest level courses where
Tiiesday
both
received
banners
they should experience success.
from
the
Seminole
County
All Seminole High School 9th
graders will be tested on the School Board for their Scholastic
PSAT on TUesday, O c t 12 on Aptitude test scores last school
their campus. When their scores year.
Lake Mary had the highest
are received, they will be elec
tronically translated onto an SAT scores in the school-district,
advanced placem ent spread while Seminole had the most
sheet using information rereived improved SAT scores.
Lake M ary's SAT score of 1070
from both College Board and
is
the
highest in the district's his
Charlotte M ecklenburg School
tory. This is the second consecu
District.
The information will be pro tive year Lake Mary has had the
vided to faculty and staff at highest district SAT score.
Seminole High School to be used
to help plan their curriculum
Sweet Music
and to assist teachers and coun
SANFORD - The Millennium
selors in recom m ending the Middle School Symphonic Band
most appropriate challenging recently received a superior rat
courses for their students.
ing a t the Florida Band
Association
District
Band
New school
Festival.
WINTER SPRINGS - The City
of Winter Springs has agreed to
fund a school resource officer,
w ho will serve both W inter
Springs Elementary School and
Highland s Elem entary School
for three years.
The schools have agreed to
fund the District's share of the
cost of the contract from internal
funds. Each school will be
required to com m it funds of
$23,165 over a three year period,
from the 1999-2000 through the
2001-2002 school years.
Seminole County Schools administrators Dede Schaffner and Becky Kknmel
dsiplay some ol the art work that will be on exhibit at the third annual Arts
Alive in Seminole!
The Florida D epartm ent of Education on
Tuesday announced that 323 schools have been
tapped as 1999 School Recognition Award winners
as part of Governor George Bush's A+ Plan. There
were 14 winners in Seminole County, including:
School
Grade
A
Lake Mary High School
Lake Mary Elementary School A
Lawton Elementary School
A
Jackson Heights Middle School A
Rainbow Elementary School
A
A
Oviedo High School
A
Teague Middle School
Woodlands Elementary School A
Award
$258,732
$74,750
$100,570
$193,106
$89,802
$274,020
$138,750
$86,250
Rock Lake Middle School
Wekiva Elementary School
Keeth Elementary School
Greenwood Lakes Middle
Partin Elementary School
Indian Trails Middle School
A
A
A
A
A
A
$114^08
$77,170
$103,362
$153,762
$83,003
$158,321
Total awarded to the school-district $1,905,906.
Total awarded statewide: $27,569,016.
•
I
1
I
i
4
i
(
I
1
The recognition program is designed to reward
financially schools that dem onstrate sustained
high or significantly improved student perfor f
I
mance.
I
I
I
1
l
1
i
Cham ber an n ou ces sch o o l w inners
Science Contest
Sem ifinalists
SANFORD • Jennifer Li of
Rock Lake Middle School and
Shane Weeks of Indian Trails
Middle School were honored by
the Seminole County School
Board on Tuesday for being
N ational
Science
Contest
Semifinalists.
Li's science project, "Safe
Under the Sun? Study of LJV
Radiation
and
Sunscreen
Effectiveness," was recently
nominated for the national con
test after winning a top award in
February at the Seminole County
regional science, math, and engi
neering fair.
Shane's
project, entitled
"Interactive Identification of
Florida Turtles, Tortoises and
Terrapins," involved setting up a
web site to allow students to
study local wildlife.
I
The Sanford/Semirwie County Chamber ol Commerce recently named Pine Crest Elementary School Ns
School of the Month lor September. Sara Hotak, a fifth grade student at Pine Crest, was named the Student
of the Month, while Amy Copeland waa named the Teacher ol the Month. Pictured are, left to right, Bobby end
Grace Barrow with their daughter Sara, Pine Crest Principal Berry Uebovffs. Copeland, and award aponeoci
Ray Ledesma, branch manager ol Banco Popular in Sanlord, Ray Vazquez, assistant vice-president ol Banco
Popular In Sanford, and Chris Volkertburg, Community Involvement Coordinator for Wal-Mart In 8anfonL
Seminole Herald
Serving Sanford, Cee— Ibarry, Lake Mary,
Longwood.Ovledo.WInUf Springe and bemlnoi* County
1
I
�Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida ■ Wednesday, September t t , 1999 - 7A
Calendar
Fleet Reserve Bingo
.The Fleet Reserve A ssodutlon sfxmsors bingo every
Thursday at noon at the FRA
home. 3040 S.R. 40 In Sanrord.
Doors open at 0:30 a.m. and
the public la welcome. For In
formation. call (407) 330-1700.
Rotary Club
Rotary Club o f Lake Mary
meets Thursday
mornings.
7:30-8:30 a.m., a t the Marriott
Courtyard, off Went Lake Mary
Ooulevard.
Contact
Mike
McLean, president, at 3245002.
Sertoma Club
The Sertoma Club of South
Seminole County, dedicated to
the advancement of speech and
hearing children, meets every
Thursday morning, from 7:30
to 8:30 a.m., at the Florida
Hospital Senior Citizens Cen
ter. 1097 Sand Pond Lake
Road which connects to Lake
Emma Road, one mile south of
Lake Mary Doulevnrd. Poten
tial members arc Invited to a t
tend.
For Information, call
Oene Premiere, (407) 707-1234,
Recovery
Fresh Start Recovery pro
grams offrrs 12-step support
groups for those experiencing
life-controlling problems. The
groups meet every Thursday, a t
7:30 p.m.. at Destiny Church.
3110 Howell Drench Road,
w inter Dark. For Information
call 382-3232 or 384-8135.
ToughLove support
ToughLove Orlanoo, a pnrenl support group, meets every
Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at
St. Stephen Lutheran Church,
2140 Hwy. 434, Longwood.
ToughLove Is a self-help, a c
tive. parent support group for
parents troubled by their chil
dren's behavior. The group la
open to parents of preteens,
teenagers and adult children,
and grandparents.
For more information call
(407) 324-0724 or visit their
web site at toughlove.org.
Alanon, Alatecn
Ala non and Alateen m eet
ings arc held every Thursday,
al 8 p.m., at Sanford Christian
Church, 730 Upsala Road,
Sanford. For Information, call
323-8524.
Blue Grass Pickers
Weight Watchers
A local chapter of Wrtght
W atchers meets at the Lake
Maiy
Community
Building
every Thursday from 4:45 to
0:45 p.m.
Sanford Blue Oman Pickers
meet every Thursday, from 6-10
p.m.. at the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. Pickera and grtnnrni ore welcome.
Fur Information, call Jo h n
Shaffer. 829-4931.
Pigeon Fanciers
I Toastmasters
g
I
I
|
*
5
The Omni Toast m asters Club
to a o i will meet at 5:30 p.m.
every Thursday at the AAA
Building, 1000 AAA Drive.
Heathrow. Guests and proapeclive members are welcome.
Call Jim Ocque. 942-5227 for
Information.
The Central Florida Pigeon
Pondera Association meets the
third Thursday of each month,
at 7:30 p.m.. at the Seminole
County Agricultural Center,
250 W. County Home Road. ,
Sanford. For more Information,
contact Jo h n Klmber. 240
Roxbury Rood, Winter Pork.
Phone: 644-6342..
W hip up a batch o f hom em ade ketchup
In the course of doing some food re
search, I recently found myself cook
ing up s batch of ketchup from a 1930s
recipe from Mains. 1 followed It reli
giously, and what came out of the pot
after many hours of cooking was a thin,
Ungy sauce with' the distinct flavor of
vinegar, Worcestershire sauce and
cloves. It had, in short, very little in
common with the thick, sweet bottled
condiment that moat of us associate
with the word “ketchup” (Or "catiup,"
if you will). Further research led me
to the writings of Kenneth Roberts, an
authority on Maine cooking, who wrote
that aweetened ketchup was ”an
abomination against Goa and man,
against nature and good taste ” It was
(hen that I rcaliied that, like most
beloved foods, ketchup has a history.
And it’s an interesting one at that.
Bottled ketchup is at least IU years
old; according to “The Great Food Al
manac," by. Trena Chalmers, Henry
llelni introduced ft in 1171 with Ihe
promotional phrase: “Blessed relief for
Mother and the other women In the
household!” But ketchup had been
around. In one form or another, for at
least two centuries before that. Most
food books I read said the word
‘ketchup" derives from the Chinese
word “ke-laiap.* a spicy pickled condi
ment popular in the 17th century, re
named “ketchup’ by British sailors
and brought to England, whence it
made its way to the New World How
ever, Elisabeth Rozin, author of the
wonderfully insightful and entertain
ing book “The Primal Cheeseburger”
(Penguin Books, 19M), says that the
word comes directly from the Indone
sian term far toy sauce, ‘kecae “
MARIALISA
CALTA
i
Simmer Ihe tomatoes in a large pot,
without stirring, over medium low heat
for a half-hour or until they have gi\en
what we have cultivated as the boat la
the American character. It Is ■ friendiy, open, no-frills kind of sauce, Irmovatlve In a simple, down home fashion,
savvy without being sophisticated It
la unabashedly democratic bi its abilily to offer s little something to everyone, to shake hands with the world,
and not to take no for an answer.”
Whicb is a long way to Introduce
some rwcipce both for making ketchup
(from “The Tomato Imperative!' by
Sharon Nimtz and Ruth Coualneau)
and for cooking srlththa stuff. In honor
of Henry Heins, I have renamed my
chill-wlth-ketchup recipe Bleated
Relief for Mather Chid (It's quick. It's
easy. Kids Ilka U.1 The Rad Salad
Dressing that was so common In oM
New York ateakhouace is from Arthur
Schwarts's wonderful book "What to
Cook Whan You Think There’s Noth
Ing in the House to EaL"
I win leave you with this couoiet. entitled ‘TomatoKetchup," reprinted ta
“The Great Food Almanac"
attributad to that inspired author,
-Anonymous":
up thdrUqukt
Preheat oven to >75 degrees. Pour
the liquid Off the tomatoes and discard
it Put the tomatoes in a roasting pen
with all the remaining ingredients but
the port wine and bake for 2 hours,
Remove from the oven, lower the beet
to m degrees, end let the vegetables
cool a bit. Working in batches, ladle
them info the bowl of a food procesaar and chop. Pour Info a food mill end
process to remove skins and seeds,
Put the puree bach info the roesting
pan and bake, stirring occasionally,
until very thick, perhaps 2 more hours,
Toward the end of this time, prepare
4 pint or I half pint Jan for canning.
Sterilise Jars and lids according to
USDA recommendations. Prepare e
boiling water bath
. J l«® "VPHr~ *»">
* * • *® Mate, istfr well, and
Udto toto hot, sterilised Jan. Process
■ * boiling water bath, according to
WDA recommendations, for 20 min^
,
“ Recipe from The Tomato ImI*™****-" *7
Nknt i and Ruth
Coustoenu (little Brown A Ch, 19M)
Whether it cam* from China or from
Indonesia, we can be sure of a tew
things: It started there. It came here.
And along the way It's been transmo
grified into a condiment that seams as
‘American" as the cheeseburger Itaetf.
(It was New Engenders, ! read, who
storied making ffwith tomatoes.) It is
so American, b fact, that Rorin ends
heMrikapter on ketchup with these
stirring.
until limp. /
lew minutes
cumin.
of Culinary
the ketchup in
tiletided.
Beat totted
Ketchup, she writes, “represents
what we value moat to ouraahsa and
Where will you go for dinner, tonight?
Easy Street Cafe Plus
The B est Kept Secret in Semind
my ad u lt son. They do not bug
anyone Mas. However, they think it
just fine• to bug him because ha la
-lanlTWIWIL
PfooM, well-meaning folks, wa
parents and taaehara and social
werkara work very hard ao that our
retarded adults can be accepted,
productive mambsre of the commu
nity. More important, though, is our
real concern for their safety. Wo
teach them to shako hands and
Beat aware like "normaT people do.
To ba hugged by strangers la naith e r safe nor acceptable social
behavior in our society. Thia behav
ior further ante our adult children
ap art aa “they* and “people like
that* whan acceptance and Indy*
aion is whet to needed. It also ooe-'
Amos what we have been trying to
Give them d Job rather than n
hugt Is it salb for your children to
D E A SA B B Y :' My
brother baa cancer and lives in
another state. Ha has asked that I
ba a pallbearer at his AtnarnL My
live-la girlfriend says there la no
way th a tl should agree to do it. She
thinks thia la a plot the! my ex-wife
has hatched to badass to me.
�8 A • Semmolo Herald. Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, September 29, 1999
P e t A n im a l S u p p ly
P e ts & S u p p lie s F o r 2 7 Y e a rs
Owner. Dick Dmndebcny haa been serving the Snnfonl/I^ke
Mary area with full service pet needs since 1073. Well known and
well experienced, he along with Ken Avnnt,manager. Kevin and
Chris, sales personnel, operate Pet Animal Supply, located a t 3643
Orlando Dr., at the Sanford Seminole Center between Public and
Wulmart.
Brandeberry attributes the business success to his friendly and
competent staff They combine many years of experience In the pet
Industry and can help customers choose the right family pet,
whether they are looking for a guinea pig, hamster, gerbtl. ferret,
rabbit or kitten.
Iguanas, snakes, turtles, rats and mice ns well ns a good selec
tion of hand fed cockatlels. parakeets and other small birds can be
found at the store. Customers will see a good supply of cages, food,
Including crickets and mealworms, ana supplies for their treas
ured j>ets at competitive prices.
Propac and Nutro-Max foods are some of the quality diets for
your dog or cat to be found a t the store.
,
Fresh water ffsh In various colors and sites, as well os plants
and decorations, can be chosen to complete an aquarium. Pet
Animal Supply personnel con help the beginner fish enthusiast to
find the right aquarium and set it up to enjoy. Dried and frtnen
fish food os well os feeder Osh are available for your aquatic pets.
loll to right Mok Brsndsbsrry,
ALL TYPES OF ROOFING
SINCE 1928 3rd GENERATION O F R O O F E R S
Orooming by Spring, formerly of Lake Mary's BJ's, can keep
your pet d e a n and comfortable. Spring’s professional grooming
speciality is hand scissor cuts and can make your poodle or
btchon stru t with pride. Cats and dogs of all breeds are welcome.
All baths Include nails as well as ears. Spring win clip nails on
smaller Amy friends os well, such as ferrets and rabbits.
Brandeberry conduded "Bring your pet In to be groomed by the
best. Come In weekdays and Saturdays by appointment. Let
Spring take core of your pet’s coat so they con be assured of a flea
free season.*
“ S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T S
TO C H U R CH ES
A S E N IO R S "
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 4 4 9
We Pamper Your Pets
"*5.00" ’
TRUECRREOF
YOURBUSIRESS
^
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Delivery
2921 S. O rlando Dr. • Suite 132
Sanford • (407) 330-0032
HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. ft AM•7 PM
. *
CLOSED SUN.
within 3 Mile Radius
rii I I Location: 17-92 Sanford Pla/a between
Same
When
your
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For ’
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$3" OFF
FREE FLEA DIP
Registered Member of N' t>C A
2640 Hiaw atha Ava., Sanford
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(407) 322-8372
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Oviedo bounces back to nip Seminole in girls volleyball
Saltwater
fishing
licenses
SANFORD • As o f J a n u a r y
1. 1900, Florida h a s h a d a
sa ltw a te r Ashing license law .
T he
law
ta
so m ew h at
r com plicated com pared to th e
; law s reg u latin g freshw ater
- official p u b lic a tio n P t s h t y
> Lines, you d o n 't need a
\ Florida
sa ltw a te r
fishing
{ license If:
; * 1. You a re u n d e r th e
: of i s .
SANFORD • The Oviedo girls
volleyball team survived a
drubbing In the second game to
do some thumping of Us own to
defeat Seminole in a Seminole
Athletic Conference contest at
BUI Fleming Memorial Oymnaalumn Tuesday evening.
The two teams put up a p e a t
battle In the first g a m ewith
_____the
lia n a coming out on top 15-0.
The Fighting Scminoies then
took comnlete control in the
id game, routing the lio n s
15-1 to force a wlnner-take-all
third game.
The last same belonged to
Oviedo which rolled to a 15-4
triumph to raise Us record to
io-e.
"We played well In the sec
ond game, but couldn't get eve
ryone going In the third game."
said Seminole head coach Beth
Corso, who saw her squad fall
to 3-7 overall, but the Tribe la
atUl unbeaten at 3-0 In district
play. "We have to play tough
and stay tough In that third
game of the match. We have to
team to finish."
Ju n io r Michelle Cardel and
senior Courtney Newman both
had a good night for the Fight.
ing Seminole. recording| four
four
kUIn and five digs each. Corso
also praised the duo for their
receiving in the match.
Cardel also came up with six
service sees.
Also contributing for Semi
nole, which had IQ digs and 16
kills for the match, were senior
Wm Nelson (seven assists, two
kills). Junior Wm Corso (four
assists, one lull, one dig) and
sophomores Jessica Chick and
Tara Wiggins (one block assist
each).
Seminole will return to action
on Thursday, traveling to Alta
monte Springs to
Lake Brantley In a
Athletic Conference match at
the old Teague Middle School
Qymnaolum across from Lake
Brantley High School. The
freshman match begins at S
p.m. and will be followed by the
Junior varsity at 6 p.m. and the
varsity at 7 p.m.
Oviedo will also return to the
court on Thursday, hosting
Lake Howell In a Seminole Ath
letic Conference m atch-up. The
freshman serve-off at 4:30
p.m., with the junior van ity act
to take the court at S:30 p.m.
and the vanity at 7 p.m.
AAA Co
Ed League
begins in
Lake Mary
Women do
battle at
Pinehurst
>trui«var^
aANFQRD-The QptimiM Club ofSankxdnSamiooM mgi School quar• ” 17” W,W,WH
VHI MPPIWVi OtCK \ )
• « » » a * " * * * High
•
_
rO|Mlgr«lou<MMn---Ttw purchase q f aJbhtng
Utxrm (• really on
Investment In the future,
a s » s w w s w » « s « w
-
-*________ ■
nfini the top of the fifth
(run. t h n s
(run, RBI).
The Lake Mary boys contin
ued Its unbeaten ways Tuesday
night. Improving to 14-0 on the
season with a 15-8 and 15*4
vtctoiy over Oviedo (2-7),
Lake Howell (4-7) put up a
tough battle, but fell In three
games to a very good Colonial
(10-2) squad. 15-7. 0-15 and
18-10.
'n**hl “ y™
V
Wecre*tion .«*. * * * •
toe nightcap, Brtar/BBM Corporation
look like tt mifibt be headed Mr a sab t.
scortng aeytn ru n s in the top a f I h s X a t
runs); on* hit
B sM arf------ 1
ru n *
�mI
S B . Seminole Herald, Santord. Florida • Wedneeday, September 29,1909
Women------O onH aatd from Page IB
two hits _ Katherlnr Duchock
(run); one hit _ Lynn Webb
(run, RB!). Debbie Bemtng (two
RBI), Jana Becker (RBI). Sandala Mulkcy, LuAnne Mactsaac
(one run scored each), Bonnie
Chaplin; one run scored _ Pam
Cornell.
Sharks: two hits _ Tanya Gei
ger (home run. run. RBI); one
hit _ Judy Scheaten (double,
RBI), Kathy Spellman (RBI).
Dawn Evans. Deborah Manfredl
(one run scored each), Sheila
Sanders.
Curt's Alleyrats: three hits _
Jennifer Hemphill (triple, dou
ble. two runti. two RBI), Leah
Sparrow (double, three RBI);
two hits _ Jill Conk (double,
run), Sue Nlckell (nin); one hit
_ Kathy Kllngensmltli (three
runs), Kim Curtis (run). Sharon
Burch; two runs scored, two
RBI _ Barbie Bartels; one run
scored, one RBI _ Dee Walden.
Sharks: three hits „ Sheila
Sanders (double, two runs, two
RBI); two hits _ Robin Bishop;
one hit _ Tanya Oclger (double.
land Prep (154) topped both
Lyman (162) and Lake Mary
(166) at Rolling Hills: Lake
Brantley topped Lake Howell,
107-174, at Deer Run; and
Winter Springs edged Bishop
Moore, 158-160, at Hawks
landing.
In girls' matches, undefeated
Oviedo (6-0) clobbered Semi
nole (0-6). 202-273, at Twin
Rivers; unbeaten Trinity Prep
(5-0) put a hurting on Winter
Springs, IB1-226, at C assel
berry Country Club; and Lake
Brantley evened Its record with
a 223-233 victory over Lake
Howell at Sweetwater Country
Club.
two runs), lisa Berg (double,
run), Jenny Blowers (RBI),
Deborah
Manfredl. Judy
Scheaten (one run scored
each); two RBI _ Teresa Howdyshell: one run scored _ Kathy
Asbuty, Denise Stallings,______
Briefs
YOUTH BASKETBALL
SANFORD - The City of
Sanford Recreation and
Parka
Department
will
again sponsor the Winning
Ways Basketball League
this w in ter..
The league will be d i
vided Into four divisions Recreation (Grades kindergsrten-through-8th); Prime
Time (Elementary-throughMiddle
School);
Girls
(Middle School); and High
School (Bring In your own
team).
Official registration day,
which will include a Beat
the Coach contest, prises
and giveaways, will be S at
urday, October 2nd from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Ju st
For Feet In Seminole T o m
Center.
Player Placement Days
will be at Sanford Middle
School on Thursday, Octo
ber 31st. 4th and 5th
es at 6 p.m. and midschool at 7:30 p.m.;
and Friday, October 22nd,
Kindergarten and 1st grade
at 6 p.m.. 2nd ft 3rd grades
a t 7 p.m., and Otria' Middle
School a t 8 p.m.
Opening Day Ceremonies,
featuring Sandy
•Spin-
r
(Hutton. Romero. Sweeney
amen.
lyfcf.H o n
a ilJ T .
Slade, will be on November
5th.
Cost to register Is $35
and for information and
registration forma are avail
able by calling 330-5697.
CIVIC CENTER TO
HOST SCW SUNDAY
SANFORD - Southern
Championship
Wrestling
returns to the Sanford Civic
Center this Saturday, Octo
ber 3rd. for another night of
high-flying and hard-hitting
professional wrestling.
In the Main Event. SCW
Heavyweight
Champion
'Uptown* Frankie Capone
defends his title against
‘Mac Daddy* Jeff Peterson.
* f if
Also on the card will be a
SCW Southern Cham pion
ship bout, with -Mr. H ard
core--A l Btno challenging
needy crowned champion.
Creed; Bryan Austin b at
tling Freak
Foundation
member OO Scarfsce. and
over 330 lbs. in The Player
win take on Havoc.
There will be other bouts
as well as the return of the
SCW Mam Event dancers
Tickets are going at
popular prices at $8 In a d
vance and $10 at the door.
For more Information, call
Billy Boy's at (407) 3310633, Ray's Appliances at
(407) 338-0063, Deltona
Express Mart at (904) 8003837, Pro Sports at (904)
775-8900 or In C assel
berry at (407) 767-8677.
A portion of the proceeds
from wlU benefit The S an
ford Police Explorers.
IC C WOMEN’S BAS
KETBALL LEAGUES
MAITLAND - The Jew ish
Community Center offers
two different women's b a s
ketball programs to allow
everyone an opportunity to
play.
Join your friends m an
exciting and enjoyable rec
reational basketball league
played on Monday eve
nings.
The new NCAA and CBA
Leagues begin cm Monday,
Oct. 4 and run for 10
weeks. You are Invited to
come to the JCC and see
what we're all about.
For further Information,
contact Sylvia Fsanak at
645-5933. Ext. 259.
Industrial
runs); one hit _ Wayne Kelly (run, two R8Q. Rob
ert Uliana (run. RBI). Howard Borg (two runs);
two ru n s scored, one RBI _ Daniel V st^han, Ron
Rummer.
Brlar/BBM Corporation: two hits . Bill Prrvtak
Iron); one Mt _ Dan UPhune (double, run, RBI),
Ja ck Coat (double, two RBI). Howard Stout (run,
two RBQ, Eric Church (two runs). Ibm Manley.
Tbm Conner, Keith Latx (one run scored each).
Chuck Harley,_________
- - >•;
The Lake Mary boys and gills*
teams coasted to easy victories
over Lake Howell In Seminole
Athletic Conference action an
Tuesday.
The Rams boys potted 141-37
and the girts romped 152-25.
“OUR GOAL IS TO G IV E
YOU T H E BEST POSSIBLE
SERVICE EVERY DAY”
la p a i
111{ai ■i; j
u>
■m having a aantoa preUam that you
la to raaohm. plaaaa contact ma.
WRBW-UPN 65 gets nod
as new flagship station of
aaivlea S tanhlc I'd «ka to haar about
Our carritia and entire staff «t Tht Seminob
ra tf appreciate your bualneee and are here to
H vevou.
** -
I
a _ s is ;
u s tM .a s a a
mm
Calllla When You Need (la
For H o rn M v w y C a * (407) 322-M11
or vWt my w»b $Hi at:
httn iVUrnnirmtol laralrl V lrtiM lav n o t
To 8p«ak To Tht CJrcuiMfbn Manager
6:30 pin-tor
M osquito Lagoon,
rnmMmmm— mmmmm
WEB-OFFSET.
•TABLOIDS
•BOOKS
•NEWSPAPERS
RB MUTING
On Specialty
Grade Paper
& Newsprint
Call
Frank Voltdlna ,
322-2611
For Quotas
M l 1 1{ ( I f
^
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(H I
\ II
i S S
(I M
\l(l
I
A
Seminole
Herald
CO M M U CU L MW m NQ
'
�Lig il Notidi
Ltgil Notfott
Ligal Notion
" .... .
1*011 Notto—
M M p i
�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
2 7 — N ur ser y I t C h il d
C ak e
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1 WAITER OR WAfTMOh
For Lunch hr. Mon Sat
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MANAOEMCNT
ADMRMT1UT1V1 A ll*
Tha Hom ing Aumonty at tha
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ndM dual to t» rM p o m M tor
making racommandaWona tor
pfonft'paopl*
cwpm .
com-
LABOR Bt A[J)
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ryANamonto BpAngi
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The
Seminole
Herald
urtw.rn
g syOlrfB
s jg ’
WndtnKf
buying or Mftng,
you’ll got mora
for your monoy
w K h an o d ln
GREATNEWS I DIABETtCS-Madicota payl fer
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HELP
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y w r M ly . AOCC.
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BE A PARALEGAL. UptoSKVHR. Pi.......... .
farm , No experience or dagnanacaiury. MUST own
rpiagiair . Call 7 dayi/wk. (« 0 0 » U -)lll.(l0 0 )9 9 O -
in o im -w u .
C tatacardftaftarbiai
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Siemens is now
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3 AC ON WET M ta e r Oaak In N or* a whh haootifhl hodwoodi ONLY |27,900.W hh Owner Finaclag. (100)294-2113 sa t 5134. A Bar Saks, lac.
FR EE M O .T Q * *
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DENTAL BILLER. Up to S2»-S4Mr. O M dB JN nl
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EXCLUSIVE SOUTH CAROLINA
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lagt financing Hnrhour Watch. (»00)»0j-9907
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[W eckofSeptembcr26, 1999)
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Classified Dept.
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(407) 322-4156
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1999
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, September 29, 1999
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 29, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 29, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/71c4264eeea2de4b62afa2194c642639.pdf
1f4bcb1b6297afe2ab31aa40c8bd3407
PDF Text
Text
Seminole Herald
Weather
Serving
; Sanrord, Casselberry,
| Lake Mary, Longwood,
; Oviedo, Winter Springs
Cloudy
High: 80
Low: 60
and Seminole County
S in e #
2A
1 9 0 0
H eritage
F e st tickets
on sale at
H untington
Three-day admission tick
ets for N ovem ber's Sanford
Heritage Festival are avail
able at all Huntington Banks
in Central Florida through
Nov. 1 1
Daily gate admission to
the event is 15, with children
12 and younger admitted
free. Advance three-day
tickets are $10 and are good
all three days o f the festival,
which runs Friday, Nov. 12
from 3 p.m . to 1 a.m .,
Saturday, Nov. 13 from noon
to m idnight, and Sunday,
Nov. 14 from noon to 10
p.m.
The festival, a three-day
street party held in historic
downtown Sanford, features
national recording artists
Lee Roy Parnell, Chubby
Checker,
C -N ots,
and
Backstreet Boy* the tribute.
There w ill be six stages o f
entertainm ent,
midway
rides, a Bahamian market-
SAC cross
country meet at
Lake Mary today
IB
Partly
October 27, 1999
92nd Year, No. 48
(407) 3222611
Sanford, F L
SO C e n ts
Rapping about
the virtues of
being drug-free
5A
Sanford still county’s top choice
■y S u sa White_______________________
n ( . a
,
oilIT WflTtf
SANFORD — If it were an automobile
race — and, it may turn out to be )ust
that — Sanford has retained the pole
position in the great hotel /conference
center competition. Others are encour
aged to compete, however.
That's what the five Seminole County
Commissioners unanimously agreed on
Tbesday after a two-hour public debate.
The Sanford project on the Lake Monroe
Lake Monroe site is commission
choice for hotel/conference center
waterfront remains the preferred site
until something better comes iriattg.
"G ood," said Sanford Mayor Larry
Dale. "We encourage competition —
always have. If someone else comes up
with a proposal we expect the county to
listen."
Dale, accompanied by Sanford City
Manager Tony VanDerworp, grew impa
tient as commissioners Dick Van Der
Weide and Grant Maloy tried to sever
the exclusivity with Sanford.
Commissioner Daryl McLain, a
Sanford native, said that doing so would
"send a wrong signal to withdraw our
support. It would be the same as throwfog cold water on Sanford's project."
A compromise was reached as the
board did rescind a commitment to
spend tourist tax dollars generated by
the hotel/conference center toward pay
ing off the project's debt or marketing
the center. Whomever attains the goahead for the project must eam any such
aid.
Sanford's efforts to build the center
S m Sanford, Page BA
No quick
answers in
jet craslH
N T S B officials
expect lengthy
investigation of
crash that killed
Payne Stewart
ff
*I
Today Is
OUuT M lW V
Mock tragedy drives home anti-drinking message
RyJos
OwHI rtMlBf
LONGWOOD — Longwood residents living
near Lyman High School were probably a little
startled this morning by the i----------- ------------sound of police and ambu
lance sirens and the sight of
a hearse pulling an to cam
pus.
The emergency situation
noise was ell pert o f a mock
DUI crash staged at the
high school at 7:30 a jn .
today to draw kttention to
the perils o f drinking and
;
driving. The staged event
coincides with Lyman's
and is part o f Red Ribbon Week throughout
Seminole County, designed to heighten student
M E iu jfii oc m i acnunoif vouruy anenn •
office and the Seminole County Community
• A lean picks up Ms date for a night out on
the town. They are involved in a wrack where
alcohol is a factor and there is a fstality.
• Another person in the mock d rill which
took place on the schools football field was seri
ously injured and had to be airlifted out by
helicopter ambulance.
-]
• Further scenes in the
mock scenario dealt with
the notification of the par
ents of those involved that
their was a death in the
accident, and the arrest of e
student driver an a
SANFORD - Investigators
are trying to determine why the
private Jet carrying golf champi
on Payne Stew art and throe
other
passengers
crashed
Monday outside a small farm
village in South Dakota.
Bob Fronds, vice chairman of
the N ational Transportation
weekand is a traditional big party weekend and
some students succumb to pear pressure. They
loaa their sense of rational derision making
with alcohol playing a big part tat that
Hopefully M e morning's presentation will
eand a very poeitive message to our students."
Seminole County Emergency M edicsl per-
Plaintiffs a no-show at Longwood meeting
own ffiiw !
ird ( N T S a g t t l duf
Safety Board
fing T u rt^ H k a t the
fog a briefing
wreckage t e b u r i e c f l H k t h e
farm field w het* it crashed, and
that the first priority will be to
remove wreckage without dam
aging evidence.
Francis said that the vertical
stabilizer, the engines, and at
least one o f the wings appear to
have survived the crash intact
The Lear 39 aircraft was char
tered from Sanford to Orlando,
where Stewart and three other
passengers boarded the flight
destined for Dallas. The 42-year
old Stew art w as heading to
Texas to prepare for this week's
PGA Tour Championship.
Shortly after leaving Orlando,
radio contact with the Jet was
under the
influence o f i
"Today's event was part
of an ongoing effort with
_______________several other programs that
focus on the terrible pro
iem o f tssnsge drinking and drtvir^," said
Sheriff concerned about
service to apartments
O W T ffllWT
□ Index
W E D N E SD A Y
compromise with five residents
along Warren Avenue over
issues surrounding a violation of
dvil rights and reasonable access
to their properties durir^ the
two-day festival that attracts
some 30,000 each year the week
end prior to Thanksgiving.
None o f the plaintiff's showed
Jones of Winter Springs, that the
plaintiff's would wait for their
day fo cou rt
Jones' response indicated the
meeting was
more
than a forum to discuss issues
previously unresolved. Jones
also admonished the city for
dragging the complaint out for
moved lo Federal Court tat
tion from their attorney, Mike
SANFORD — It took a cell
phone call to Sheriff Don
Eslinger —- and a 10-minute
break by the county commis
sioners — before the board
approved a final PUD Master
R an and developer's agreement
for a student apartment project
near the University o f Central
Florida.
Ealinget unaware the matter
dtizens that their quality o f life
and safety would not be com
promised.
As many as 2,748 apartments
fo five buildings may be built fo
the next few years, and this
would require Ealinger's hiring
three
to
four
additional
deputies. It also would require
additional community polidng
patrols.
"There w ill be 3,000 or more
young people — 18- to 22-yearsold mainly — living fo these
apartm ents," BiHwpr said.
The sheriff said he is con
cerned that there would be a
t n th n fff. rsg» tA
�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
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Simriny
•am
54/81
10am
Noon
2pm 4pm
l-l law 44 U m t W. Hamm, M. Mm »♦. W» Hgn
Shown itMmorrow'l
VflU* Moan r * ttyomn to I n wna tarM M rtyi
wmSw
Regional Cities
1«nv*nlurH
tnmgw *low’sand
tomorrow’*
art
Tom.
Almanac
Hi U
13 81
78 80 a
•
a 79 68 a
78 53 a
OA as 48 a
Regional Weather_____________
FtortbR: Our ttd>t and oool tonight Ntot and tunny
tomorrow iitti both# ckxidt Intha axtrama Booth.
Fit
H) Lo W
W
77 88 a
73 M a
78 Si a
1- g
oav p a sum noat wwmana vor a 0001 n*gnt loojyrn
Ugh prwaaura w8i bring a baauWul day tomorrow.
Waataaipdi: High pressure mmcams dsar aUta and a
8:53 a m
12:27 p.m.
0:43 pm .
ooor regra lofwgni. i na tafria rwgn win Dnng ptamy cw tun
tomorrow.
•0.7 n.
4 0(1.
•0.3 ft.
Alabama: Ctaar and oool again tonight High prattura
wttaAowfora tunny day tomorrow.
’8 'I
South Carolina: Cool tonight undar mainly datr tkiat.
Aoool morning td ytatda ntoa* tunny aftamoon tomorU B ty a a w i
1
Normal yaw to da ta ----------
National Cities
Cftv
TOm.
Hi La W
FA
M Le W
Cta
Itak
HI La W
FA
M La W
Cto
Uh l
M i l l
hi
Hi La W
§1 i■a PC
HmUi
►Uuaan_______ M 81 pc at i
Those killed In the crash along
with Stewart included two man
agers o f the Orlando-based
Leader Enterpriaea talent agency,
identified by the PGA aa Van
Aldan, 45, and Robert Fraley, 46;
pilot Michael Kling, 43, and co*
pilot Stephanie B d k g in ^ Jtf 27#
both o f Orlando.
In addition, golf course
operations a t tha Cosnair
Aviation Academy in SanfonL
"But, and this is being very hypothetical if a windshield blows
out there isn't that much a pilot
can do.”
crash had been taken by the air
line.
"We look forward to answer*
as to why a fully certified and
maintained Lear 35, piloted by
two professional pitots, would
crash In the manner we under
stand occurred," Watkins said.
KUeg, the 43-year old pilot of
Ihe aircraft, was a former U S. Air
Force pilot with more than 4,000
total Bight hours in jet aircraft.
H s held an A irline TVansport
Pilot's certificate and was typerntad in Laar 35.
• M ta o ta rtm , tha 27*yaar old
uata
of
Embry
Riddle
Aeron autical University
in
Dhytan* Beach.
Btawart*a career seemed on thc
itaa M s fa re following the U 5.
In helping the United States win
the Ryder Cup against Europe.
Ranked No. 6 in the world,
Stewart had 11 FGA victories and
earned more than $11 million
during a career that began in
1980.
Meanwhile, Stewart’s memori
al service will be held 11 a.m.
Friday at the First Baptist Church
in Orlando.
In addition, Sunjet Aviation
has set up memorial funds for
Kling and Bellegarriguc.
■
Donations can be aent in cafll
o f Sunjet Aviation, Inc., 28411
HtghtilW lW e:, Sanford, H 32Z71
to Mike Kling Memorial Fund on
the •" Stephanie Bellegarrigfce
Memorial Fund.
A memorial service for Kling
and Bellegarriguc will be held for
their families and Sunjet Aviation
employees. Arrangements have
not yet been announced.
99 P ays Same A s C a s h *
98 J o u r D eere T ractors O n T he F lo o r . 99 P ays Same A s C ash
97 J o h n D eere T ractors O n T he F lo o r . 99 P ays Same A s C ash
96 Jo h n D eere T ractors O n T he F loor . 99 D ays S ame A s C ash
,f
•WJpF-lton
• « * * <
* « *
Your John Deere darter is presb* dong 99 days SameAs-Caah* on a ft* lo t of lawn and garden equipment. Bui only bom
July 6 through October 31,1999. So hurry, because even If the offer Ud stanch, tht tractors keep roling out of the door every di
)
i
j
�*> ■ V • I
Seminole Herald. 8anford, Florida •Wednesday, October 8 7 ,10M •M
Vikki’s kitchen will
be hard to replace
VlUd'e Kitchen la about to
loae its flavor, Vlkld needs to
give up the kitchen next month.
For the past two years, Vlkki
Melvin has operated the
ond-floor kitchen at the
Seminole County
Services Building.
Everyone loved her
food. Commissioner
Grant Maloy liked
Vikki’a pot pics,
Commissioner Randy
M onts enjoyed her
Federal and state buildings use
the division's services. So do
many counties. But next month,
the Seminole County contract
w ill go to a bigger company,
which won with a five-year bid.
.........
"I made a bid,"
Vlkld said, "but it
w asn't enough."
Vlkki said she
run a restaurant 20
y ean ago, and has
had a Job ever since
forhtei
Diane M erit's pick
was Vlkld's p in s .
Everyone who came
n .^ .
lO u W U U JIC 1 I fVCCIVfa
m W 9* #
and dad
in
u y l jonn
fj-Jhin A
t*.
ts.atrn
■no
mtf—
nvm
n iv t
a delidous breakfast or W h i t e
lunch, and better yet a # # # m a
Vlkld and her
warm reception from
noyrm na, jonn vtuiiikjci, ra w
Vlkki, a hlgh-apple-pie-tn-thssky-hopes kind o f woman.
worked a* a team th * last two
years. John haa run the kitchen
Although Vlkki can not see
at the Seminote County
her customers — th e lost sight
Courthouse. H e's also out o f a
when she was 10-yeara-old —
Job next month.
she knows them by their man
nerisms or voices.
"It's a tough tim e to be out o f
w ork," Vlkld said.
“I can tell one man by the
: way he shakes hte sugar, anoth- "Thanksgiving and Chriatmaa
.e r b y th e way he slurps h it
are coming. We've known foe
aoup," Vikki said. "1 know aoma awhile we ware going to loss
' o f the women by th * scen t But
our work **• and now the days
If they change perfume, I'm a t a
are running o u t"
lose."
Vlkki said that John drives
1 Vlkld won the concession at
them to work from Deltona
i the county building through the each weekday.
t Division o f Blind Services.
"W e're usually to work by 7
a m ," ah* said. "One morning
we were stuck in the Interstate-4
traffic and we didn't get in until
8:45 a m Everyone was worried
about us. And, some were hun-
pyH
It's 3:30 p m or later when
Vlkld's workday is over.
"1 mop the floor, John cornea
over to help daan up and stock
for the next day," she said.
The television is on each
afternoon at Vlkld's kitchen.
Sometimes, she'll sit next to
to w hat's on.
"ft's a good way to tell what
tim e tt is," Vlkld aakL "1 know
DUI Arrests
W inter Springs — October 25.
Deborah Ann Cain, 43, Elkwood
Court, W inter Springs, was
stopped by Winter Springs
police on SR 434. She was
charged with driving under the
influence o f alcohol, and dri
ving on a suspended license.
Sanford — October 26.
Gregory A. Windes, 31, Long
Leaf Pine Circle, Sanford, was
stopped by Seminole County
deputies on West 13th Street,
Sanford. He was charged with
driving under the influence of
alcohol, fleeing or attempting to
chide a law enforcement officer,
resisting arrest without vio
lation, and driving on a sus
W hm w i
they tell her if tt te a IB , 910 or
one drop* change or a dollar tip
into a Styrofoam cup.
O nltereday, several cuai hugged Vlkld.
Friday, Nov. 12 is her last day.
"I Jute about live hare," VUdd
pended license.
Drug Arrests
Sanford — October 25. Todd
Russell Holliday, 28, Creekwater
Terrace, Lake Mary, was
stopped by Seminole County
deputies at Bethune and Airport
Boulevard. He was charged
with possession o f less than 20
grams of cannabis, possession
of percocet, driving under the
influence o f alcohol, and possession/use of drug paraphernalia.
Altam onte Springs — October
24. Michael Flanagan Smith, 18,
Cabakau Road, Ocoee, waa
•topped by Altamonte Springs
police at SR 436 near the
Altamonte Springs Mall
entrance. He was charged w ith
possession of a controlled sub
stance.
Robbery/BurglaryAS rand T h eft
Altamonte Sp rin g *— October
25. Daniel Rosa Farreiy, 19, was
arrested at the Altamonte
Springs police department In
connection with a break-in at
International Coach Derign. He
was charged with burglary, and
grand theft.
Caaaelbeny — October 26.
Juan Antonio Vend*, Oxford
Road, Caaaelbeny, waa stopped
by Casariberry police at Park
and Lake Drive. Ha waa
charged with grand theft, and
driving on a suspended license.
Downtown Sanford property for sale
ft!
SANFORD — In tim e, the
vacant lo t in front of. the
Sanford/Sem inole
County
Cham ber o f Commerce may
become a town square or com
munity park. Just don't expect it
to hafqren overnight.
A real estate agent represent
ing the three owners o f the
Irg rggii I L n n i t u a
vacant
iov locatra onw een me
Chamber and City Hall aaid the
owners would mnahUr ariUng
tha lot to the CHy o f Sanford or
Seminole County for $700,000.
The four parcels o f the lot col
lectively are 460-by-360 feet
large, and patrons o f the North
Branch o f the Seminole County
Public Ubrary frequently use th*
lot for overflow parking.
Sanford M ayor Larry Date
•aid that there Is not money in
the city's budget this year to
pure witn ore conference center,
the awimming pool at Seminole
High School, the stadium, and
the airp o rt" Date aaid. "W ell
look at it and w e. We can't pull
money out o f our hat like we can
rabbit
imn
o o n , **
chase the lo t She is
a j»
iilS g i A g g J
•eticfi to
city
ana county commlsaioner-
' Ron Row, executive director
o f the Sanford-Seminole County
Chamber o f Commerce, wants
the d ty to purchase the properties and develop a community
town square that could host
events, sm all concerts, art
shows, and other activities, sim
ilar to town squares In Lady
Lake or Daytona Beach.
"There are endless examples
of where downtown green space
can be utilized and be a I
The
re
s
ofrerea
having a gazebo in the middle
and poeaibty a fountain. This can
bring years and decades of
enjoym ent
Judy Herbaugh, an agent for
u m u ry x i representing owrarv
Date did say that the commis- Andre Hickman, George Brown
■ienm ay discuss purchasing the and Harry Robson, said that
property in A s future.
Sanford and Seminote County
“W i already have a lot on our will have the first option to purJ * i
. 2 l U e a f i t 4 f u * * * ..
f . . <4 , , 4 A
Obituaries
THOM AS JEFFERSON
BOWMAN UL
hom es
Thom
as Jefferson Bowman,
Sr., 91, o f Hawkins Ave.,
Sanford, died Tbssday O c t 2,
11999 at blan d Lake Center,
r tf |I lull . , I , n 4 B A a . 1
Police Log
died Tteaeday O c t 2 *. 1999 at
C entral
Florida
Regional
H ospital,
Sanford*
Mia*
t# 4 .wa/
i
’
w
Jk*
*•> - *
Survivors
indude
w ife,
Sefronia, Sanford; daughters,
A lice Agyemang , Elizabeth
Okopa both of Rocheater, N.Y.,
M anila Bingham , Lake Mary,
Mary M illet FUnL M kh * Mabla
Wesley, Sanford; son, John
M orris Bowm an, Rochester,
N.Y 4 13 grandchildren; 24 great{TtiKKTUKirVTV i W JlU ii’y W
grandchildren.
Sunrise
Funeral
Home,
Sanford, la in charge o f arrange-
Beula
M.
Sim mons,
77,
Burial Crcmatioo I
$ 1 ,4 9 5
$450
- & hi fm 1
.
- •*
t 4H
■ *-
•
b Memory ofPayM Stewart
19J7-1999
As a member of the Central Florida Community, paync Stewart was a mm
o f Integrity and thougbtfulne** toward his com m unity. A s we all feel the pafai
of S it lots, our sympathy U extended to the Payne Stewart Family and the
golflaf world. Payne contributed greatly to the Central Florida Conunuaity by
sharing his time and, uletu and resources with many worthy causes. He will ba
FT:?*]
,aity |o ahow the Stewart family Jurt bowmaay ttvaa Payne haa tonchad i
. tow Ms datfh has impacted our community. R UoCt heartfelt deabs Bn* i
We are
services to meet your families needs.
ky&i«•-iMt,-Mi, •
Local Burial, Shlpout and !
matriirlmiea rtfiiHrea fij ^
The “Book of Condolence" will be available at Oramkow Puneral Home
iWednesday, October 27,1999 until Wednesday, November 3.1999.1:00
w M til 5:00 PH, Saturday, *.*00 AM until Noon and Sunday. 12:00 Noon
until 4:00 PM.
Oramkow Funeral Home
-/
s o o B b A iv o n s M
st
il
Sanford, Florida S2T73
�4 A - Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida ■ Wednesday. October 27.1999
Editorial & Opinion
Our View
The Meter
Who measured up and who came up short? The Meter takes the
weekly vital signs of the county to discover who’s got their mo|o
working. Oh. behave baby!
1
W&
22
™
C9
M.
ijn'
HOUSE R U LES
: Five ch e e rs for the County
Commisisoners, who deckled not to dump on Sanford. The
city wants to build a waterfront hotet/Conference center. Its
worked hardor than any other city to make It happen. No one
else h as a proposal. What’s the fuse? If you're not with the
plan you love, love the plan you’re with.
JU STIC E DELAYED: Attorneys for convicted cop-killer Terry
Sims labeled the state's use of the electric chair "cruel and
unusual punishment* Makes you wonder how they would
classify what Sims did to Seminole County reserve deputy
George Pfiel and hie family 2 2 years ag o ?
GET A LIFE: A simple request • a courtesy call • by County
Commisisoner Randy Monts to colleague Grant Malay to
delay a vote from morning to afatemoon was denied. Morris
wanted to allow Sherrtf Don EsUnger time to attend the
debate on a student apartm ent com plex near UCF.
Commfsiaon Chairman Carlton Henley allowed a 10-minute
break tor the sheriff to get to the meeting. Beginning to look
like Lortgwood?
»
FOR PET E’S SAKE: New York Yankees say no to NBC
reporter Jim Gray's request (or live Interviews. Home run hit
ter Chad Curtis told Gray that he did Pete R ose wrong with
his badgering the night before.
S
YELLOW JOURNALISM: No wonder journalists are viewed
a s leeches and snakes. Following a Sunjet Aviation news
conference regarding Payne Stew art's plena crash at
Sanford's airport on Monday, -reporter Steve B am es rushed
up to the President ot the charter company and started shout
ing -Ten us what happened! You c e n t hide from the press!*
He had to be removed by company security a a he continued
to shout. Get a life, and get som e manners.
8AYM Q NO: Schools throughout Seminole County are ce le
brating National Rad Rfcbon W eek. In an effort to teach Uda
alternatives to using Mega! drugs. Studants are perticaltog In
d ances and a variety ot tun activities, making school fun. The
more students enjoy scnooi, m e more mey team.
Berry’s World
Your View
It only became larger when a
heavy-hand was applied.
So on the heels of the compre
hensive over-sight, a legal dis
lb the ed itor
pute occurred that resulted in a
In last Sunday's paper, the settlem ent agreement of more
Seminole Extra of the Orlando than two million dollars to end
Sentinel ran an editorial which all legal disputes that go back "to
made a sweeping endorsement the beginning of the w orld." The
of the Incum bents in W inter agreement included a confiden
Springs for reelection.
The tiality clause, which acts as a gag
endorsement is out o f place com order.
You would think it
ing from a paper that has yet to applied to the Sentinel the way
report the major blunders that the paper kept mum about
have been committed in the p ast reporting the details.
Residents of Winter Springs
No one is served by keeping
should have been told months members of the public ignorant
ago that the city failed to file a of the city's internal operations.
com prehensive plan with the It's tim e that our commissioners
state until 1997. Comprehensive open the dusty doare and let the
plans are tike blueprints. TVy sun shine in. It's the only way
putting a building together with that we can avoid the sloppy
out one. This was a mistake that meaaes that have been created in
can not be pinned on the current the past because officials in
members o f the dais, but when Winter Springs have grown too
they tried to Ax the problem it accustomfed) to operating with
was like rubbing out an ink spot. such "strong, aggressive leader
S carlata upset
with endorsem ent
ship" that public input has been
sacrificed at pivotal times.
The Sentinel endorsed the
incum bents
because
they
believed they're our best chance
for the town center, and the
thought of this makes the short
hairs on the back of the neck rise.
What the Sentinel fails to com
prehend Is that several of us live
in communities that are mainte
nance headaches because the city
sim ply didn't do their job.
Developers have a long history
of rushing in for the fast buck
and the city makes it easy for
them by not taking them to task
on code issues which they have
the authority to enforce. At a
minimum, variances should
have been filed, but in order to
do it properly, it would have
required notifying the public
and holding hearings.
In addition, this d ty has been
bad stewards o f our recreational
areas. A visit to the old plats
reveal that at one time this area
had enough room to accommo- *
date the outdoor activities of a
Urge popuUtion. But this is not *
the case anymore. Dedication on 1
plats are rarely discussed in
open meeting and, as a result, t
open areas are lost to make room 1
for still more houses. What c o n -1
fidcncc should we put In these ’
commissioners and mayor when
they don't show any evidence of :
protecting our easements and
common ground dedications?
So if the Sentinel wishes to '
participate in the politic* o f 1
Winter Springs it is incum bent1
upon them to check the p a s t1
beware of the present and help 1
us shape good government foe '
the future by using their inves-1
tigative and communication
abilities in an objective manner. 1
Terry S carlata'
W inter Springs u
I
4
•I
it
The curse of the Bubba
• IMSkyNtoLlne.
www.comics.com
Itoucw, Voo'vc e o T T o SSC
T H IS , w a v e
G O T PAT
VOMAtp TH U M P , C T p iu U S H »P H «ftP
A W W AAAeH V F A T T T . *
WASHINGTON— Call it the C une of the
Bubba. No matter how good their chances or
how hard they try, Bill Clinton's rivals seem
doomed to self-destruction.
Peruse the casualty list
George Herbert Walker Bush.
..............
H e's the father. When Bill Clinton
Uunched his run in 1991, Bush was
the victorious liberator of Kuwait
By November 1992, Clinton's tar
get was the defeated captive of
recession. The man who won 94
percent of the vote in 1988 would
end his political career with 37 per
cent of foe same electorate.
Bob Dole endured his own
death of foe soul in 1996. Worse
Chris
than suffer defeat at Clinton's
hands that you; he found himself
imprisoned in a campaign in
• • • •
which he himaeif did not believe.
New York Sen. A1D*Anuta The first
fU Cnational
M A Hpolitician
A N , to probe Bill Clinton's role
in Whitewater, he was also ths first to fed
the boomerang. U Amato learned too late the
costs o f proaecutfog the Clintons, inducting
the one now running for his old job.
Newt Gingrich. He once promised to men
tion Bill Clinton's sex-and-cover-up scandal
in every speech. Then came the election of
last November that cost Republicans House
seats in a year they expected to
wtn them. Today, Gingrich's tie to
a young female House aide stirs
mercifully little interest for the
cruel reason he is no longer tied to
foe speakership.
Bob Livingston. Before he could
fill Newt's shoes, the Louisiana
com —
t e l was forced to take a
walk tor his own sexual miscon
du ct
Henry Hyde. He chaired foe
House impeachmen t hearings on
CUnton only to see his own
"youthful" affair exposed.
• • •
Fred Thompson. He entered the
h* cachet
cachet of
< a Wstergate investiSenate with ths
gator, the star quality associated with a
movte career When he launched foots 1997
hearings into illegal Chinese campaign
money, he threatened to catch fire politically.
Matthews
A
Seminole Herald
"Serving Seminole County Sinee 1908"
He fizzled.
11
Ken Starr. Imagine the hair shirt this man
has been forced to wean to depart the inde
pendent counsel's office ter less trusted even *j
than his prime suspect
Every key Republican who has dared go
mano a mano with Bill Clinton three past
u
seven years has met the same grim fate. Uke /
the Boston Red Sox, who made that accursed ^
sale o f Babe Ruth to foe Yankees eight
it
decades ago, the anti-Clinton teams have
gotten nastily dose to triumph over the
[,
years.
u
For a while, this year's Red Sox team
looked like it just might do i t Sitting in
Fenway Park, two Sundays ago, a friend
wished hopefully that its young players,
many of them Latino, would be immune to
the Curse of the Bambino.
Republicans must wish the same of
George W. Bush, a fresh political talent who
is either too charmed to fear the Curse of the
Bubba or too callow to tense its potency.
£1?
WinSi Newpsnltts
Wednesday, October 2 7 ,1 0 9 9 • V o i.9 2 .N o .4 0
Dan
sat
Pubtahsd: Deity Except Monday. SaMdey, ThanksgMnq.
Ctvtakms and New Y arn by
RaputMc Newspapers, Inc. •000 N. French Are., SartonL F L 32771
EMniynttLA-
Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9400
■ware F a t ty ttedrrawSMS.ReiMi
•nS aSSMontt mattre attBM.
USPS4S1SB0
The BEMMOLE HERALD
P.O. Sea 1H7
Serfcxd, FL S2772-1M7
a,
SMSinStton Rttre <DMy * Swttwt
Hm UM n
yy
S Manta
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Republic
•IS Newspapers, Inc.
�Seminole Herald. Sanlord, Florida •Wednesday, October 27, 1999 •S A
Education
School board honors 28 National
M erit Scholarship Sem i-Finalists
B y BH1 Kerns_________________
Staff Writer
SANFORD - TWenty-clght
Seminole County students who
were recently selected as
National Merit Scholarship
Semi-Finalists participated in a
reception at the Seminole
County School Board's
Educational Support Center on
Tuesday,
As a group, the 28 students
collectively scored in the top
half of one percent nationwide
on the Pre-Scholastic Aptitude
Test They averaged 1436 on the
SAT. A perfect score is 1600. The
students also accumulated an
average grade-point average of
3.70, and ranked 15th in an
average class size of 476 nation
wide.
Colleges of choice for the stu
dents range from Florida's state
colleges to Ivy League colleges.
Each of the students also par
ticipated in at least three extra
curricular activities at their
schools, and four of the stu
dents worked part-time jobs.
Some of the semi-finalists par
ticipated in up to 10 extra-cur
ricular activities.
The awards and honors
granted to the students range
from "W ho's Who in American
High Schools," and citizenship
or leadership awards to music,
science, math, and other acade
mic awards.
A dessert reception spon
sored by The Foundation For
Seminole County Public Schools
was given before the Seminole
County School Board meeting
Tbesday, from 6:15 p m to 7
p m The students were also rec
ognized at the 7 p.m. Board
The students who received
the designation of National
Merit Scholarship Sem lftnallsti
include:
• Lake Brantley High School
— Margaret Andrews, with a
4.15 GPA and a class ranking o f
No. 9. Andrews is playing varsi
ty tennis and participating in
the Debate Team and a literary
magazine. She plana to seek a
Ph.D in biochemistry.
Jonathan Mann holds a 4.16
GPA and ranks No. 7 in his
class. He is on the debate team
and a web page design team. In
college, he plans to study politi
cal science and sociology.
cal." Jonathan Paik holds a 3.8
Kimberly Olvcy holds a 4.269 GPA, scored 1520 on the SAT,
GPA and Is ranked third in her
and plans to study computer
class. She is on the debate team,
science at MIT or Cal Tech.
and a drum major in the school
• Lyman High School —
band. She plans to study bio
Esther Brown is a member of
medical or mechanical engineer the National Honor Society who
ing or law. Leslie Wcisstcin
scored a 1550 on the SAT. A
holds a 4.2 GPA, and is a fourmember of the French C u b , she
year member of the Allstate
plans to major in linguistics.
Chorus. She plans to study
• Oviedo High School —
micn>-blology, political science
Alexis Chaves holds a 3.875
or English.
GPA and plans to study market
ing or finance. Nicole Creanza is
• Lake Howell High School
— Sara Kiemann ranks third in
a member of the National
her class with a 4.104 GPA, and
Honor Society who scored a
scored 1540 on the SAT. She is a
perfect 1600 on the SAT and is
member of the Thespian Club.
also a violinist. She plans to
Carla Montooth holds a 4.05
study biological science.
Katherine Rogers holds a 4.06
GPA, and plans to pursue a
career In financial management. GPA and scored 1430 on the
Maximilian Pham holds a 4.1154 SAT. She plaas to major In
GPA, scored 1560 on the SAT,
English or creative writing.
and plans to study computer
Ramanujan Srinivasan is tied
for first in his class with a 4.31
science at Georgia Tech.
• Lake Mary High School —
GPA, and scored 1510 on the
Colleen Butler holds a 3.99 GPA, SAT. He plans to study electrical
engineering or physics.
and scored a 1490 on the SAT.
She plays Lacrosse, and is a
• Winter Springs High School
- Richard DeZego, Jr. holds a 3.8
member of the Florida Youth
Symphony Orchestra. She plans
GPA and plans to study engi
to study biology or environmen neering at MIT or Georgia Tech.
tal science and minor in music
Kimberly Dowd ranks third in
performance.
her class with a 4.02 GPA and
Lauren Cox holds a 4.1 GPA,
plans to major in business.
ranks seventh in her class, and
In addition, several Seminole
is a member of the school band.
County students are also
She plans to attend Rice, Duke,
National Hispanic or
the University of Florida, or
Achievement Scm ifinalist*.
Florida State University. Brian
The National Achievement
Davis holds a 4.0 GPA, and
semifinalists include Erika
scored a 1520 on the SAT. He
Martinez of Lake Howell High
plans to study Psychology at
School who holds a 3.83 GPA
and plays varsity basketball,
Duke University.
track, and volleyball. She plans
Neil Hatelamien, one of the
to study psychology, English or
top students in his class, scored
law studies.
a 1570 on the SAT. He volun
Christopher Stapler of
teered more than 200 hours this
summer, and plans to study
Seminole High School is taking
computer science at either MIT
advanced placement courses in
computer science and chemistry.
of California Technical Institute.
He plana to study computers
Marc Harper holds a 4.275
GPA, and plays varsity soccer as and literature.
The Hispanic Scholarship
well as varsity diving. He vol
unteers up to 16 hours per week semifinalIsts indude Alida
Gertz and Christine Ortiz of
as a peer tutor. John Hewitt
Lyman High School. Gertz is
holds a 4.0 GPA and scored a
ranked among the top students
1440 in the SAT. He plans to
in her class, and plays varsity
study Physics at MIT or
swimming and volleyball. Ortiz
Harvard. Laura Hiatt has a 4.27
holds a 4.05 GPA, plays vanity
GPA and scored 1530 on the
soccer, and volunteers in 20
SAT. A member of the Florida
organizations.
Symphony Orchestra, she plans
to study bio-physics.
Miguel Diaz of Oviedo High
School holds a 3.974 GPA, plays
Rey Monteloyola holds a 3.8
GPA and plans to study theater
vanity soccer, and plans to
study engineering.
as well as "something practi-
Red Ribbon Week celebrations
I
a
—*
■» - r —
rPPTBdQI ip
rilJIC
rlii BTJf
VIIH
JV!II
Above: Erik Adamson performs the 'Ju st Think* rap song during a Red Ribbon Week ceremony at the
Seminole County Sheriff's Office. Red Ribbon Week is an event designed to encourage students to stay drugfree. Below: Members of Meflennium Middle School's Club Pride gather with McQruff the Crime Dog.
IJ___
l
IM S*
^
Central Florida Society for
Preservation
23rd Annual
Sch o o l N otes
Peer Helping Program
The Peer Helping Program
started last year at TUskawiila
Middle School, and 60 eighth
grade students are currently partidpating.
The focus is an helping stu
dents with low academic ability
or who are functioning below
grade level. Peer Helpers are
graded on their dependability
and responsibility while in the
classroom.
Community M eeting on Nov. 9
A Unitary Status overview
meeting concerning the desegre
gation of schools in Seminole
County w ill be held Tuesday,
Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Goldsboro
School Media Center.
The school is located at 1300
West 20th Street in Sanford.
For more information, contact
Raymond G aines, director of
Secondary Education, at 3200073 or 320-0075.
Chamber honors award winners
November 20 and 21
Saturday 9-5 aSunday 9-4
Longwood Historic District, 2 blocks north ogf CR 427
The Seminole Herald will publish a special advertising supplement
for the Longwood Arts & Crafts Festival
RATE: $8 per column inch (half price If you also advertise In Heritage Festival tab)
PUBLICATION DATE: W ednesday, Nov. 17, 1999 In the Seminole Super Shopper
and Thursday, Nov. 18 in the Seminole Herald
DISTRIBUTION: 20,000
DEADLINE: November 12
Call your advertising sales representative
at the Seminole Herald today to schedule
your ad In this special supplement.
Seminole Herald
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Lynda Btadorff, left, dractor of membership marketing for the SenfonVSemlnota County Chamber of
Commama. omenta the chamber's monthly school ewaide lo October's winners. Those honored Included
l*fBnK flSyilM if
p iiM p W ■* WBiPUPw t m n li n i# i y ZMJUMM, MflQfww rMMTlj ■ SlUQBfli u
v v r ju o w ,
■ no
Debra Upchurah, a Wicklow teacher.
t
�'• A - Semtnde H w ld , Senlocd. Ftoride ■Wedneediy, October 27, tW O
Comics
P O N 'T Y O U U N W H T A H * ,
M n P Y ? -T » M T P A r r
OF M Y U F e is o v e n ,
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baser concerning ■ motor Viol hoe boon
of ooram teyou.
A Q U A R IU S (Jo n . H M . IS ) Don't
wweto your ame and eAofle today on mollore ol ematl consequence, oepodoily
where your ceteor to concerned Luch ie
prooonl In meonlnqlul erooo com m infl
run rdTperHi ■■
M C C S (N S . IM to ra b SS) When you
esetl your eudtoniy m neceeeery e*ueHone today, you'll receive the lerpett
epprovol. TWO to beceuee ol the fine
manner in which you wield oommand al
HEY, CHUCK, 60 ASK YOUR
DOS WHAT HAPPENED WITH
TUfMISSAMHCP&MOPfOtMf
C AHC1W (A n n t l iM y IS ) That wWcn
you manage youreeV or Do m upon your
oeei ideaa could prove to be tie hjctoeal
sHuottOdi lor you todiy. THo Irrtcfc li to
hoop htttiere completely ouloM fw piclure.
U IO (A A y ***Auf- S t) Moaore wtioro
you ore tooUnp out lor die welfare and
pood ol other* axrid yield die greolool
benehu lor you todey Mehe We your prtcity over otter Wleieele met pop »C
V lftQ O (A u * . S»*Sepl. S t ) A pood
enanpemenl a triend o« youe hoe eitebhehed w * e eeoond petty hee room ter a
M rd k * . You may be mvMed m on «w
CISSS by NEA. me.
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SHUCKIH1D HO t YMB>
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rtUaf between a lane bathiap
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dedererptay tech» loot Mbrief to aUadfla this
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PITCH
OOTT, M.D.
�■SH H vnM i
m
People
Hating others
because others hate
you is no way to live
Perrinial favorite no longer just for snack-time enjoyment
Cooldng with
DEAR READERS: After printing
letter* about raciim during the
•ummet I received an onalaught of
mall from reader* who wanted to
com m ent If* a subject about which
people i f f p mwiunite
I regret that apace lim itation* do
not permit me to chare all of the ter
rific letter* with you. Read on for a
m n p lf;
DEAR A 1B Y I am writing in
reaponae to Mr. Jonea' and Dr.
Mkxxl'a replica to the letter from "My
Kid'a Mom." Dr. Wood claimed that
he knew of "no dark-skinned people
who believe they are superior to
light-skinned people, at least not
inrme living in vwmctTi k x x iih ,
while Me Jonea claimed 'there is no
racism in the African-American com
munity."
Are th e * gentlemen actu
ally arriou*7 One only has to listen to
the comedy of Chris Rock or D .L
Hughley, or a speech from Louis
Farrakhan, to realize that there is
racism In the African-American com
munity.
The only way there can be
serious discussion and improvement
of race relations in America is If we a*
citizens refuse to accept ANY racist
rhetoric, regardlets of the skin color
of the speaker. As long as American
society accepts racist dogma from
white, black. Asian and Hispanic
communities this country will never
find peace among her citizens. CWy
when we can accept this fact and
make a conscious effort to root out
this aqrect of ouiacives will we truly
end radsm once and for all.
CHRIS HOWELL, ALSO
FROM GEORGIA
DEAR ASSY! I applaud your
atlrmpt to cut out the sore from our
aociety by bringing this to the written
medium and opening the forum foe
discussion on the level where we
need it — at our lunchroom table*,
our breakfast tables, our dinner
table*, because ao many people read
your column. Thank you!
rHOENIX READER
Preheat oven to 375'
degrees.
Put the popcorn in a
plastic bag and crush it
with a tolling pin aa
though you were mak
ing cracker qumba. You
don't have to make
I
1
lobes of popcorn are the
desired size. You will
• • • have about 2-1/2 cups
of crumbs.
Put the crushed popcorn into a
shallow dish and drizzle the
maple aynip over I t Add salt and
pepper to taste. Mix well with
your hands so that the syrup is
well distributed.
DEAR A M Y: Hatred and bigotry
should be as equally condemned
when Hcomes from a minority salt la
VVnCIi II CiRnB mUTl uc inJ|OnTy.
D J .M & C
DEAR A IR Y As an ILN. who has
worked In a major d ty hcapital in the
United States as wed as *naii hospi
tals, let me tell you — there is racism
in the African-American community
no matter what it's labeled. There is
DEAR A N Y ! When our society
gets to the point where one discus—
r e a r only when talking about genealAgy pr national origin, gpd when we
begin to describe ourselves as
Americana," then and only than can
we make the statement that there la
DEAR A B IY : Mr. Jones states
that he teaches his kids "to be tough
are! sm art becauee a black person is
always surrounded by whites with
racist attitudes." Ms Janes rfxxild
more oil between searings if
noorlort
Bake for 7 to 10 minutes, or
until fish is done to your liking.
Serve immediately. Yield: 4 serv
ings.
Note: This redpe will alao
work well with boneless, skinless
K
I T iM' &
WS
i uE
M/
through a used-book store whA*
pondering the notion of [tp co m *
as-breading when I found, to my
delight, a 1977 book entitled
"Popcorn Cookery," written by
Larry Kusche. Mr. Kuache, it
turns out, is a cutting-edge
genius when it cornea to popcorn.
He uses ground popcorn aa a
breading and as an ingredient in
all aorta of dishes. I've reprinted
two of h it recipes here.
1/you are not quits ready to
(or anough to coat bottom of pan)
in a skillet until quite hot but not
smoking. Sear the popcorn ride
of one fillet about 45 second*; flip
o w and aear aUn ride for about
a minute. Remove and place in
an oven-proof dish large enough
to hold all four fillets. Repaat for
1 cup milk
Rotary Club
Casselberry
1/3 cup butter melted
1/2 cup finely chopped apples
Pul die popcorn in • plastic
bag and a w h with a rotting pin
until coaraaiy ground; you
ritould haw 1/2 cup at popcorn
"crumbs." Alternately, put the
popcorn In a blandar and grind
f --- ------------- * t --------- » ------------- 1
-- •
■*
m M W D ow vBuxM
lemon juice and mi&. Add the
w ,
t - _ » _ e% —
apple. Add tNa liquid to the dzy
*™ *
Briefs
Groat tor your homo or offloo.
Show pooplo you art
“Sanford Proud!”
The
Seminole
County
Cooperative Extension Family
ROUNDTRIPAIIUN1 TICUtt NR TWO
---------
R u icn vi rapooe
(HPBoofca; W77)
9599,
�•A - Satrtnda Herald, Sanford. Roride •Wedoeeday. October 27, IBM
Tragedy -------Continued from
P a g e 1A
sonncl were on hand ns well ns
representatives from municipal
police and fire departments. A
touch of realism was added to
the scenario when two donated
wrecked vehicles depicted the
scene of the alcohol-related
tragedy.
Crews from the Altamonte
Springs and Longwood fire
departments, working in real
time sequence, first had to
smash glass windows and then
use the jaws of life prying tools
to extricate two students from
one of the wrecked vehicles. A
third student involved in the
mock scenario needed no res
cue, she was killed at the scene.
•There w ill be some emotion
carried over after this scenario
is completed, said Lake Mary
police chief Richard Beery, who
served as narrator for the hourlong depiction of events. “If
exposing the students to this
Sheriff
Longw
type of message saves just one
life, its worth It."
Beary said the mock DUI sce
nario is rotated among
Seminole County high schools
each year.
"Every time we do this at a
school the emotional impact
takes a few years off my life,"
he added.
"The purpose behind the
mock DUI drill was to impress
upon the high school students
that they are m ortal," said
Seminole Sheriff's office
spokesman Steve Olson.
"M any high school students
have a sense of immortality and
sometimes take unnecessary
risks."
Olson said the joint effort by
the public safety officials was to
remind students that accidents
and tragedies affect not only
those directly involved in the
Incidents, but friends, family
members and others as well.
-------------------------------
C o a tla a e i frees Page LA
number of calls to his office.
Gainesville developer Phillip
Emmer vowed his support to the
sheriff, giving a discounted
apartment to any deputy who
wanted to live at the apartment
complex. Deputies receive aimllar housing benefits in many
neighborhoods, parking their
patrol car on site.
"I'm a silent partner in this
deal," Eslinger said. "I'm very
concerned about the big picture,
I'm not opposing it (the apartment go-ahead), I just want
everyone to know the im pact."
Commissioner Randy Morris
Sanford
were stymied earlier this month
when the city voided the con
tract it had with developer Joe
Padtti to build a 300-room hotel
and center. Padtti's company,
PRA Management and
Development In c , didn't meet
deadlines to satisfy the dty.
Dale said a number of other
davelopara and hotel chains are
ready to Join the race.
- «*
- » t l . f — i _____S _ a S
^ i
meeting,
n u n t r c M iM H u
not to harm the Lake
Monroe/Fort Mellon Park
w aterfront
McLain said that the ma
o f Sanford dtizens voted ti
j
Sanford Mayor
The county's Tourist
Development Commisi
M i l fi
B
SmAiwSReSSel
TI CK [ I b
SEMINOLI
lOWNF
Cl N TI K
"That's what we hope to
em phasize," Olson said. "It's
sometimes typical for teenagers
to rationalize, 'Gee-whiz, I only
had a couple of drinks.'"
Olson added that the mock
DUI drill is timely because of
Lyman's Homecoming this
weekend.
"If students decide to Imbibe
alcohol and then get behind the
wheel of a car, that's a real dan
gerous com bination."
The mock DUI scenario cul
minated with stunning realism.
When the presentation was
completed, one student was in
jail, two students were hospital
ized with serious Injuries, and a
third was dead. Lyman juniors
and seniors then witnessed as
police officers knocked on the
door o f the parents o f the stu
dent killed in the aeddent to
inform them their daughter had
become the latest victim of
drinking and driving.
had asked for the apartment
issue to be delayed from the
morning until the afternoon for
Eslinger to attend. His courtesy
request was denied, however,
by district commissioner Grant
Maloy.
Morris promptly made a cell
phone call to Eslinger, and
Commission Chairman Carlton
Henley allow ed a 10-m inute
recess for Eslinger to drive to the
County Services Building from
his office at Five Points.
Orlando, then having the 5th
District Court of Appeals rule
that Circuit judge Tbm Freeman
should excuse him self from pre
siding over the com plaint.
Freeman agreed with the appel
late ruling during a hearing two
weeks ago and removed himself
from the case.
The next step In the case
com es Nov. 5 in Sem inole
Circuit Court. Judge O.H. Eaton
w ill rule on the plaintiff's
request for a temporary injunc
tion to force the city to keep
Warren Avenue and Wilma
Street open during the festival.
Court action on other issues
regarding damages and attor
neys fees is expected to come at
a later date.
The plaintiff's also complain
In their suit that the d ly illegally
entered Into an agreement with
a private organization, The
Central
Florida
H istorical
Preservation Society.
The
Society contends the inability to
close off Warren and Wilma will
ruin the logistical layout of the
event and ultimately ruin the
festival.
A number of business owners
from the city's Historic District
came to speak on the situation
Monday night, but failed to
address any issues when none of
the plaintiffs showed.
Board members also attempt
ed to continue work on revamp
ing an ordinance dealing with
sign regulations within city lim
its. The meeting abruptly was
adjourned with only Mayor Paul
Lovestrand and commissioners
Annamarie Vacca and Dan
Anderson In attendance. Any
motions approved would have
required a three-vote consensus.
The
city's
Board
of
Adjustment will meet tonight at
6 p.m. at city hall to take up the
issue of a complaint filed against
city commissioner Steve Miller,
regarding a shed in M iller's back
yard that some contend violates
city code.
M iller has stated that many
sections o f the current code are
confusing and contradicting.
Several weeks ago the city's
Developm ent Review Board
voted to deny M iller a variance
regarding the shed situation.
The Board of Adjustment will
consider that recommendation
at tonight's 6 p.m. meeting at
Longwood City Hall.
Shoney’s thanks
you for your years
of support.
Please use this coupon at any of these neaibylocafans as our way of saying thanks, again.
Our new menu has so much good stuff,
I just don’t know where tooegin.”
'$
F
Q
With Coupon
j f
B
r e
a
m
s
a m
t
B
m
a r
U A
�&
Lions, R am s tune up for state
Briefs
PD S-H A C K ER S G IV E
N IG H TM A RES T O
K N IG IIT M A R E S
----
OVIEDO
• The
PD SI la ck e rs got h a ck Into th e
win colu m n In n big way.
p ostin g a 1 7 -4
ru n -ru le
victory over th e Knightm ares In C ity of O viedo
R ecreation
D epartm ent
W om en's C la ss C Pall M on
d ay Night Slow P itch S oft
ball League actio n a t th e
Oviedo S p o rts C om plex.
PDS
m an ag e r
M ickey
Norton m ay h av e found a
m u ch -n eed ed
p itch e r a s
M ichelle Field m a d e h e r
drat s ta r t of th e s e a s o n an d
tossed a th ree-h itte r.
T h e (la c k e rs a ls o w el
com ed b ack Heidi G reen ,
w ho h ad n ot played with
th e team for five y e a rs , a s
sh e w ent 3 -f o r -3 . s c o re d
th ree ru n s an d d rove In
two.
Also co n trib u tin g offen
sively rfor th e H a ck e rs w ere
Field (2 -fo r-4 ,
two ru n s
sco re d ). A nna Hollis ( 2 - for2 . two w alks, two ru n s
sco re d ,
on e
RBQ,
Pam
Lindsey
(2 -fo r-3 .
th re e
RBI), C onn ie T h o m a s ( 1 fo r-2. th ree RBQ. D eb b ie
Pegal (l - f o r - 3 . th re e ru n s
sco re d , two RBQ, J a c k i e
Ja n o w la k lone sin g le, two
ru n s sco re d , th re e RBQ an d
R oaeann e F ry (one sin g le,
two RBQ.
The
P D S -H a ck e rs
tm -
TTTUSVILLE - T h e Oviedo an d
Lake M ary boys c r o s s co u n try
te a m s gave a good a c c o u n t of
th em selv es a s both sq u a d s fin
ished in th e Tbp 1 0 a t th e W ar
E agle P re -S ta te Meet h o sted by
A stro n a u t High S chool a n d held
a t B rev ard C om m unity C ollege
In TIlusvlUc.
T he Lions, led by 1 4 th p la c e
fin ish er T ren t F u c h s an d 2 6 th
p lace ru n n e r R obert H uggins,
c o m e h om e In S ev en th p la c e ,
while th e R am s, led by 4 2 n d
p la ce finisher C aleb S m ith , w a s
1 0 th .
B ish op Kenny Grom J a c k s o n
ville. C y p ress C reek . A stro n a u t,
F lag ler Palm C o a s t from B u n
nell. T am p a J e s u i t a n d T ltu a vilie m ad e u p th e lop s ix . w hile
S p ru c e C reek an d L ake Region
from E agle L ak e w ere eigh th
-
__
___
—
l a i u n a N ttert O a rm i. A S r w m ,
l a i a a i ; 7.
H a rm . Cyprraa Utom.
la ir o o t a
am
w a rn .
uctuma.
102X11: a
Kjrmn topwy. D ritrO f* .
nmw?m|i a
sm bm
can on
n iw
m
. it
T r m l T u rin . Junior. OvVrtn. IQ tO tT . 3H
Hubert I luMlttm. junior. Ovtnfci. 1011107;
«
C M * Snath, irnln r. Lake Mary.
IrfT JR _________________________ ___
o f th e r a c e s win en d inside Don
T . R eynolds S tad iu m .
T h e top seven finishers In
e a ch v arsity r a c e will e a rn F irs t
T eam All-SAC h o n o rs, with th e
n ext seven
ru n n e r s
(8 -1 4 )
m ak in g S eco n d T eam All-SAC.
S p e cta to r c o a l la $ 4 . with
ath le te s ad m itted free with a
learn Je rse y a n d a m axim um of
two team m an a g e rs p e r sch ool
LAKE MARY - T he
1009
Sem inole A thletic C o n feren ce
C ro ss C ou n try C h am p io n sh ip s
will b e ru n today a t L ake M ary
High S ch ool.
A c o a c h e s m eetin g will b e
held a t 4 : IB p .m ., followed b y
th e girls Ju n io r v arsity ra c e at
4 :3 0 p j n .. th e girls v arsity ra c e
a t S p .m .. th e boys v arsity ra c e
SANFORD - What a difference a week makes.
Last Tuesday at Ptnehurst Park. Curi a Alkyeats looked awesome in scoring 34 runs and
ghrtng up Just nine m sweeping a doubleheader
and taking over the lead tn the City of Sanford
Recreation and Parka Department Women s Fall
Mow Pitch Softball League.
But last night, the Curt's AUeycals offense dis
appeared as they were held to four singles retd
Donntel Darttos used an eight-run fourth inner*
•o post a 13-0. run ruk victory.
That game was the only ‘blowout' of the even-
ocnooi if noftiinn an A/viFTini
Faculty flag football
game on November 4. IB M
as pert of Its homecoming
festivities.
v s.
If ye ii era an akaanl of
OMS (apy year) and wtah to
play - in this g—
rirtrrr
B-Que chicken dinner With
aft the trimmings, a parade
In the afternoon prior to the
game and a cow plop ftindralaar. Be there. U could
be your lucky day.
.
YANKEES ON VERGE
OP SWEEPING W ORLD
SERIES AGAIN
C a rd !
eighth inning having only
thrown 72 pitches, but
catcher Jo e Oirardi. who
threw out two potential bate
stealers. led m T (he eighth
with a Slngk and three
right that appeared to
bounce out of Brian Jo r
dan's Rom and off the lap
of the wuQ before going tnto
the stands to tie the game.
After a pair of acareksa
innings. Curtk. who hit
on(y fiv e, home runs tn the
but Sanford answered i
bock with three runs of Me
to the bottom of the third to
wtth Josh Annett e double
(If
m m
_
A
•
4 :3 0 p .m . an d th e b oys ra c e
will s ta r t a t 5 p.m .
First p lace ft seco n d p la c e
trop h ies will go to th e two lop
sch o o ls, both m ale A fem ale
an d indtvidually, th e w in n er of
e a ch ra c e , both m ale A fem ale
will receive a troph y with s e c
ond. th ird. A fourth receivin g a
m edal an d fifth th ru 3 0 t h r e
ceiving rib b on s, b oth m ale an d
fem ale.
.
•
T h e re Is- no c h a rg e to th e
m iddle sch o o ls o r a th le te s to
e n te r a s th e Lake M ary T ra ck
C lu b will be p ayin g for all
aw ard s, trop h ies, m ed als. A
rib b o n s.
E a c h m iddle ach ool team m ay
be com p osed o f 6 th . 7 lh . o r 0 th
M ad era. Y ou m ay e n te r a s m an y
ath le te s a s you w ish, b u t only
Bixon C h irop ractic regains lead
OVIEDO - Oviedo High
fou r-an d five
m
Boys teams finish in Top 10 at War Eagle Gross Country Meet
end wlQ take on AT A T
W ireless at 7 p.m. next
Monday at the Oviedo
won I I otralRU games
are wtthtn a victory of
m
Donnk's Darllna took a 2-0 lead In the top of
the firot Inning and Bixon Chiropractic answered
with three runs tn the bottom of the ftrat Inning.
Dormer's Darllna reg ained the kad with two
runs In the lop of the second Inning and added
another run to the kad Ip the top of the third In*
" ’Soon ChkaaracUc evened Me eeere tn the
batteaiaf the M M taMpg and webbed the lead
v
�■
>i t ‘-r• :V-sH/v
13-i
i
;
.
, . .
S#frtno*t Htrakl. Sanford, Honda •Wednesday. October 27.1999
Solar B ears tab L afferm an to be
D irecto r o f Business O perations
Special to the Herald
ORLANDO - T he
O rlan d o
S o lar B e a rs of th e In ternation al
H ockey L eague
(IHL)
today
an n o u n ced In c ap p o in tm en t o r
Kelly Lafferm an a s D irecto r o f
B u sin e s s O p eratio n s.
La Herman h a s b een with th e
RDV S p o rts o rgan isation s in c e
J u ly or 19 9 0 . m o st re ce n tly In
th e
ca p a city
of
a s s is ta n t
d irecto r of m ark etin g .
*1 am excited to a n n o u n c e th e
hiring of Kelly LafTcrman a s o u r
new
D irector
of
B u s in e s s
O p eration s an d know th at s h e
will be a g re a t a s s e t to th e S o la r
B e a rs
organ ization .*
sa id
O rlan d o Vice P re sid e n t/G e n e ra l
M an ag er J o h n W rlsb ro d .
In h e r new role. LafTcmmn
will w ork In p a rtn e rs h ip ' with
W clsb ro d
In
d irectin g
Sll
a s p e c ts o r th e S o la r B e a r s
s tra te g ic
an d
d a y -to -d a y
b u s in e s s o p e ra tio n s.
S h e will a lso a s s is t In the
b u d getin g
an d
b u s in e s s
p lan n in g p ro c e s s e s , serv e a s
th e liaison to th e IHL office, an d
o v e rse e all S o la r B e a rs front
office staff.
P rior to Joining RDV S p o rts ,
Lafferm an served a a a co rp o ra te
tick et s a le s re p re se n ta tiv e an d
ns s u ite s e rv ic e s m a n a g e r with
th e 1 9 9 6 A tlanta C om m ittee for
th e O lym pic G am es.
H ie 2 9 -y e a r-o ld Is a 1 9 9 2
S tate
Rrirnduntc of Florid a
Lafferm an.
her
Uiinlvcrslty.
h u sb a n d B ry a n , an d their twoyear-o ld so n TV resid e
In
W in ter P ark .
o n e ru n scored ) an d J a m ie B a r ro n (two ru n s sco red ),
Providing th e offense for the.
S an fo rd A's w ere Tom Q uinn
(th ree sin g les, tw o ru n s s c o r e d .
S an ford w a s to h av e h osted Die
C a rd in a ls on T u e sd a y an d will
w elcom e th e In d ian s to H istoric
S an fo rd M emorial S tad iu m this
S a tu rd a y a t 1 0 a .m .
T h e Girls' FaU Softball League
will
...... be
_ Idle th is w eekend and
will re tu rn to a ctio n on T h u rs
d ay. Novem ber 4 lh with Ihe
Sanford Klwanls C lu b h ostin g
th e Dot R ich ard so n Softball
A cadem y learn from Altam onte
S p rin gs a t 6 : 3 0 p .m . at Lake
side Field in F t. Mellon Park.
RDV
S p o rts,
nam ed
for
ch a irm a n Rich DcV os, Is th e
aren t co m p an y of th e O rlando
M agic
at
th e
National
B a sk e tb a ll A sso ciation (NBA),
O rlan do S o la r B e a rs of th e IHL,
O rlan do M iracle of th e W om en 's
N ational B a sk e tb a ll A ssociation
(WNBA), th e RDV S p o rtsp lcx ,
an d M agic C a rp e l Aviation.
M ajo rs
m s Pag* IB
T he A 's sco re d th e ir final ru n
in th e b ottom o f th e fifth inning,
Doing th e d a m a g e for th e
Longwood C a rd in a ls w ere A n
d rew Kexsbom (one h om e ru n ,
on e d oub le, tw o r u n s s c o r e d ,
o n e RBQ, D .T. B lasell (two d o u
b les. o n e ru n s c o re d , on e RBI)
- J * * rY j?,l* ? fr ! : . 0Ole 7 .
Abbott (one d o u b le ,
o n e sin gle, o n e ru n s c o re d , two
RBQ.
A lso co n trib u tin g w ere B r e n ton C ro w lh er (on e d o u b le, two
ru n s s c o re d ). J o s h O w ens (o n e
sln g lc. tw o r u n s s c o re d , o n e
RBI), David G tn es (one sin g le .
Hi
vv
fo
two RBQ, Josh Annett (one doub le. o n e ru n s c o re d ). Roy V al
e n tln e . J o s la h Klmmlg a h a J o e y
G u e rra (one ru n sc o re d e a c h )
a n d J e f f Downing a n d B ria n
Irelan d (one RBI e a c h ).
T h e A 's w ere to h av
ivce p la y e d
th e G ia n ts a l C an d y la n d P a rk
in Longw ood a n T u e sd a y an d
will h o s t th e In d ian s a t Roy
Holler J u n io r R e id th is S a tu rd ay a t 5 p .m .
In P re p (1 3 ) Division a ctio n .
/ t tt i t C • i
*. » f
C l . t r . 11j <* S . i / 1 * s
A W
TPull into a lot o f prone a le s la the dasrifledsT
an d
T h u rsd a y b egin ning a t 8 p .m .
on W ESH C h an n el 2 .
J o h n SmolLz will get th e ca ll
In m u at-w tn situ atio n for th e
B ra v e s, while R oger C le m e n s
will look to co m p lete th e
sw eep an d get h is flre t-e v rr
W orld S eries ring for the
Y an k ees.
C A SSELBERRY R EC .
K A R A TE CLA SSES
C A SSELB ER R Y - T h e K anZ en-R yu K arate Do an d th e
C ity o r C a sse lb e rry P a rk s an d
R ecreation D ep artm en t la of
fering k a ra te c la s s e s a t Wine
P ark C e n te r on M onday's a n d
T h u rsd a y 's from 6 p .m .-to -8
p .m .
C la sse s a re led by C h ie f
In stru cto r
H ou sh an g
K eshavrl. w ho h a s 4& y e a rs of
e xp erien ce In te a ch in g k a
ra te , an d a s s is ta n t In stru cto r
Areya K esh avrl, w ho h a s 14
y e a rs o f te a ch in g e xp erien ce.
C la sse s c o a t $ 3 5 p e r m on th
an d Are offered y e a r-ro u n d .
F o r m ore inform ation ab ou t
Kan Zen Ryu K arate Do.
p lease
co n ta ct
H ou sh ang
K eshvart a t (4 0 7 ) 6 9 9 - 4 9 0 7
o r th e W ire P a rk C e n te r at
(4 0 7 ) 2 0 3 - 3 9 2 8 .
D A YTO N A USA O F F E R S
F L A . R E S ID E N T S P E C IA L
DAYTONA BEA CH • F lo rid a
re s id e n ts c a n en joy DAY
TONA USA. th e Official A t
tractio n o f NASCAR, for only
$ 1 4 th ro u g h o u t th e m o n th s o f
O cto b er an d N ovem ber.
By* show ing a Florid a Driver
L icen se, g u e s ts will receive a
sp ecial $ 14
re g u la r adul l
ad m issio n to DAYTONA USA,
p lu s a gu id ed , 3 0 -m ln u te
S peed w ay T o u r (T ou rs n ot
available Nov. 2 5 - 2 8 ) .
A dm ission l i $ 1 2 for s e n
iors 6 0 a n d over. $ 9 for c h il
d ren 6 - 1 2 . an d free for c h il
d ren u n d er 6 w h en a c c o m p a
nied by a p aying a d u lt.
DAYTONA USA la op en from
9 a .m . to 7 p .m . dally.
F o r m ore inform ation on
DAYTONA USA. ca ll ( 9 0 4 )
9 4 7 -6 8 0 0
or
visit
w w w .d a y to n su u .co m .
Lovett undergoes surgery
on left foot, prognosis good
ORLANDO « University of Central Florida for
ward Mario Lovett (Tampa. Lrto High School) un
derwent surgery on his left fool Monday to re
move ocar tissue that had developed on a tendon
tn „the.foot.____ .
.
..
..
Doctors were pleased with the results of the
surgery, and Lovett - a senior who was named to
the All-TAAC Tournament team last season and
ranks 10th on UCFs all-Ume rebounds list with
451 - Is expected to miss only two to three
weeks of action due to the Injury.
' { This la welcomed news to the Golden Knights
who are already without the sendee* of forwards
Berontl Simms (out for the season with a torn
right ACL) and tkeehl Nnakwe lout three to four
weeks with two fractured bone* In hla left foot),
and feared Lovett's prognosis could be much
worse.
The surgery was conducted by Dr. Jo e Billings
of the Jew ett Orthopedic Clinic In Orlando.
Doctors are still hopeful that Lovett will be
ready for UCF*a regular season opener on Prl
day. November 19th when It plays host to the
12th-ranked Miami Hurricane*.
UCF tips off the season Sunday. November 7th
at the UCF1Arena against Korabrl Ukraine In an
exhibition game (hat Is slated for 5:90 p.m.
The Oonen Knights then host Latvia Select for
their final exhibition of the season on Sunday,
November 14th al 3 p.m. before opening the
i against:
m 0T
vl «tC
Club. Cross/Bones plays the
doubleheader against Map Al*
tack at 6:30 p.m. and 13. at
7:30 p.m., and AccountIng/BotnbaU lakes on Liberty
Mutual at 8:30 p.m.
Providing the oflenae were:
Map Attack: three htta _ Geoff
Baldwin (double, three runs,
four RBI). David Delle Donne
(double, two runs, RBI). Sandra
Adkins (run, RBI): two hits _
Doyle Kirkland (double, two
nine, three RBI), Mike Mouaer
(double, tun. three RBI). Ihith
Stone and Cary Maya (one run
;t■■
Z:
H your aarvloa is torriftc I'd UkQ to hoar about
that tool
Our cantors and ontlra staff at Tha Seminole
Seminole Herald
GaU Ub When YouNeed U f j l
For Horn# D#QV«y C«a: (407) 3224011
or visit my wsb site a t
Cross/Bones: two hits _ Steve
Mather (triple, run, RBQ. Cralg
Rear dun (double, run), Nancy
OQrta (run, two RBQ, Sheryl
*o c k (two runs); one hit _
(three doubles, three run*. _ Jason Hosaflook: one hit _
t ^ RBQ.
Drasejdouble. CIvts « ^ n g (run). Alfcn Hall
three runs, taro RBQ: two hits _ (RBQ. Kathy Slorolls, Rob 91McLeod Glass (triple, ^double, nanian.
tun. twoRBQ, Steve Donovan
iss as. is is
a s m . it as
•is n . ii i«
• U TS .M M
#. ■
M T . M H
M l . I •
Women
b it, run. three RBQ, Ann Lansa (two runs),
I C rank* and Rosa WUitama (one RBI each):
hM J Belinda Anderson (home run. run.
, Hanna L en a (two runs), Barb Martin (run).
ItMe Alania (RBQ. Dtno Wilson,
m ile's Darltns: two hits . Shirley Zonnevtlle
Me. run. RBQ. Amber Massey (double, run).
> Otero Run. RBQ; one hM . Carol Gamer
Me, M R . Helen Balancer (run. RBQ. lunette
Jar (RBQ. Diana CoUnwdo and Heather Leana run scored each). Sue Hunt; one RBI _
run
scored . each).
Paul
Burchfield (two runs. RBQ; ana
hit . Sam Cqpeland (two runs.
RBQ, Then .Ramsay (two runs),
Andrew Wilson (two RBQ.
Liberty Mutual: three hits ^
■mMb Darltns: two hits _ Shirley ZonnevtDe
la, two runs, three RBQ: one hit _ Kert Al
an (triple, run. four RBQ. KeQy Otero
runs, tim e k b j j , suae nervy
(run,'three RBQ; two hits . J a
son Proodian (home run. run,
two RBI). Andrew WUsan (triple,
two runs, two RBQ. Katie Solo
mon (two runs, RBQ; one hit .
Paul Burchfldd and Sam
nc^j/uvfTinM VW ippiisVnuwnfVsnvv
To SpsskToTbsCiroutdion"
(407)322-2011
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H i
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—
oifftfiw in rrt , i, - , r , it f■ ^rw
a
MISCI I I ANf OUS
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w m S tS e o e ?
fi*V T
I
g V tf*. UVT A
O riT C S T .
3BIV20A Farm H o u m mAh
2 central a/c'a. flrepieoe.
over 2400 «q . fL of ftvlnoapec
me and carpet, waN(*tn etorec
2
doIo hama
wMh laeAar and
•toctrtoNy, ilooktd pond*
Zoned Agricultural.
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, October 27, 1999
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 27, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 27, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/29e77e9354d79ce498c10013803f1e6d.pdf
164dfb7b9862e08cfc30ed72b271e41b
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Text
TUESDAY
September 28,
92nd Year, No. 27
(407)322-2611
Sanford, FL
80 Cants
Serving
.
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo. Winter Springs
and Seminole County
Sine* 1008
□ Briefs
Taste of Altamonte
Springs Is Oct. 11
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS •
The Tbsto of Altamonte
Springs wM be held as a
community services fund
raiser on Monday. Oct. 11
from 6-9 p.m. at Cranes
Roost Park. The festival wM
feature food from area
restaurants, and Is spon
sored by the Altamonte
Springe Rotary Club.
Tickets are S15 for adults
and may be purchased In
advance by calling the
Altamonte 8pr1ngs Rotary
Club at 862-5445. Ticket
price Includes food, music,
and soft drinks.
Plant and Garden
Fair la O c t 2
8ANFORD - The Tenth
Annual Seminole County
Plant and Garden Fair wM
be held Saturday, Oct 2
from B a m to 4 p.m. at the
County Extension 8ervloes
BuRdng, on U.8. highway
17*62 and County Home
Road across from Flea
VTona oanvonj.
Weather
Partly
Cloudy
High: 90
Low: 68
2\
>
#
*
•
Lake Brantley Football;
Lake Mary Cross Country
post weekend wins.
IB
L ----\r
• —
Lottery
Winning
Numbers
3A
Sanford delays decision on
£ZT*----------SANFORD — Sanford City
Commissioners will decide on O ct 11
whether to extend the deadline for PRA
Development to complete a feasibility
study of a proposed hotel and confer
ence center at Fort Mellon Park in
downtown Sanford.
By a 4-1 vote, commissioners agreed
to disregard the original Oct. 7 deadline
and will make a decision at the next city
commission meeting on O ct 11.
City M anager Ibny VanDerworp said
Commission will decide Oct. 7
whether to extend deadline
35
by that time, he will have met with PRA
Development President Joseph Padtti
concerning why the developer has been
unable to complete the study, and when
the study will be produced.
There were provisions in the 50-year
lease signed by PRA Development and
the d ty for the commission to grant a
time extension. The lease, agreed to by
the d ty on May 10 and signed by PRA
Development on June 10, called for the
feasibility study to be due within 120
days after the contract was signed.
Commissioner AA . 'M ac*
McClanahan provided the lone vote
against extending the deadline for the
feasibility study. McClanahan in May
voted against the city's lease w ith PRA
out for bid by other companies. Includ
ing PRA Development, even though
according to city attorney Katherine
Reischmann the city is not rstjulrsd to
—
S «L
- » -*up R
om------ ~Al*l 1.1J
putcr
me project
ror
cocnprauvr wo*
ding.
'H opefully maybe w ell liave a solid
game plan by (O ct 11), and maybe even
Mr. Padtti will be present* lesesrd
City will continue
state-funded
weatherization
program in county
Stump
Elementary School are pertio■puling m r a r own v fiu o n m
democracy by selecting rep*
reeentallveo tor the Student
CouncM. Those running tor
i-
■»
(407) 866-5650.
— s-S —
«- a
/ — J i - '_
a—
wiciBf w un
runoing
nw n *me
matt O c t 21
ALTAMONTE 8PRINQ8 Newcomers of Central
Florida w i hold a luncheon
on Thursday, Got 21 at
in AKimonw opnngi. i n i
gathering starts at 11:30
am ., foMowad by lunch at
12 pm
a IT illT w W iV Dtin
ft A
O sel
in l
Of UwVOOfl TTOfTi mo
Canine Companions for
• inocpBnoBnoa rw dv pan
of the program. Newoomers
1KW8 moniTvy m afcn g i si
slats. During the coming year,
tw d ty edfanatas that 20 home
Induding 15 in Sanford, will
participate In the program to
become mors energy "efficient.
The City Commission voted
4-1 in favor or maintaining the
program, w ith Mayor Larry
should be coordinated by
Seminole County, not Sanford.
"I think the Community
Development Department has a
lot mors to do than to adminis-
annual
For mors Intotroellon and
• lor lunch rsearvallone, cal
: Margie at 977-0618.
□ Quote
“Did you aver
notice that whan
a politician does
get an idea he
usually gets it
all wrong.”
Don Marquis
ping for the right school can
often be confusing, tkne con
suming, and som etfoee an
intimidating experience,
On Monday, O ct 6, Seminole
'
“ e eases the
pain w ith *Coik Night 99,*
an annual event
4
: □ Index
Event draws mors S S S K S S iS S S
than 150 colleges, in^vtaanay
universities, and
technical schools y —
»««■*
—
(
�SA •Seminoia Herald, Sanlord, Florida •Tuesday, September 28,1999
ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
Florida Weather
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Tonight
Thursday
Wednesday
Friday
3
x
Rather doudy with
a law iforma.
*V <.................................
i«r
low
— _....................... ....7r
IwTinBI IB^l i H t m i 'i . . IWM
r
»riOfimi
. - -- *m
a-0^-4f n in w M I | i ( n n e p i i m i 68*
Mlailaalpptt Mostly doudy tonight wtth a law ahowara
and thunderstorms. Mora Uorma tomorrow; aoma heavy
rain ispoaaMa.
Alabama: Showars wW mova In from tha south tonight.
Cloudy tomorrow wtth a law storms In spots.
•WWnHj w w w W m H i u u i n w m i _ o .t r
10 dtiS i i l i n i H i n i i n n i M 10.14*
Normal month to data___ ..8.34*
Year to data___________ 34.80*
■am. loam.
Noon
2pm. 4pm.
iiuw.«ii*wa.47.UotwaaMHm »..wwf*ri
M HnjaannpM BNM ifiAM M np
Party sunny with
low humidity.
Sun and douds;
breezy and lata
Florida! Variably cloudy tonight, but rein-tree In moat
placet. Rathar cloudy tomorrow with a good acanartng
ot ahowara and thunderstorms.
Oeortla: Moaty cloudy tonight wttt a shower In a»t»
Sanlord trough VMarday
L
Regional ‘Cities
Sun and Moon
Regional W eather
Almanac
S a tu r d a y
W 5 p.m.
7:17 a.m.
•*7 pm.
Tomorrow’s National W eather
tenth C srotns; Plenty ot clouds around tonight with
|usl a stray shower. Mora doudtoesa tomorrow wtth a
la st year to dais £-------- Nomal year to data .----vamBaech
w ram fcft
National Cities
as 79
as n
World Cities
99 J o h n D eere T r a c to r s O n T he F l o o r . 99 P ays S a m e A s C a s h *
98 J o h n D eere T r a c to r s O h T he F l o o r . 9 9 D ays S a m e A s C a s h
97 J o h n D eere T r a c to r s O h T he F l o o r . 9 9 P a y s S a m e A s C a sh
96 J ohn Deere T ractors O n T he Floor. 99 Days Same A s Cash
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’SrrWftf Stmlnoi* Cotmfy Sine* 1908
M e Hatopapem, Inc.«300 N- Franoh Awe., Smttad. F L
»771
Phone: (407) 3222S11 N IC (407) *2*040*
Republic
N*wtpaptf,he.
•;
�Obituaries
MADELINE ROSE BLASCM
M adeline Rose Blasch, 89,
Hastings Drive, Deltona, died
Friday, Sept. 24, 1999. Mrs.
Blasch was a retired hair stylist.
She was bom in New York, N.Y.
She was a member of O ur Lady
of the Lakes Catholic Church,
Volusia County Council on
Aging, Inc., and a volunteer for
the Meals on Wheels program.
Survivora Include cousins,
Lillian Moylan, Carlstadt, NJ.
Edward J.Moy Ian, Montgomery
Township, N.J.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home St Crematory, Orange
City, is In charge of arrange
ments.
RALPH BOHtEN, JH
Ralph Bohlen, Jr., 54, Photina
C o u rt W inter Springs, died
Saturday, Sept. 25, 1999. Mr.
Bohlen was an electrical drafts
man: He was a Veteran of th t
US. Army. Bom Aug. 19,1945
ig Orlando, he was a lifetime
resident of Central Florida. He
was Baptist He waa a llfttme
member of the International
O rder of DeMolay, O rlando
Chapter; an Ocall Indian
National; and a member of the
Florida
Youth Symphony
Orchestra.
Survivors include wife,
Nancy; sons, Brian Huddleston
of O rlando, John Bohlen of
O rlando;
step-son,
Mark
H arrison of W inter Springs;
daughter, Shawn Michelle
Renner of Orlando; brother; Carl
Bohlen of Orlando; five grand
children.
Wood lawn Casey Hand
Funeral Home, Longwood, la in
JORGE ROWIRS
Jorge Bowers, 3, R. Main
Street Geneva, died Thursday,
Sept. 23,1999. Bom O ct 18,1995
in Charlotte, N jG , he moved to
Central Florida w ith hla family
in 1996 from Charlotte. He wee
Survivor* Include
Wayne and Donna
Furman was a retired TV technl*
Youngbtood, Troy, N.Y.; 31
d an for Carps TV In Suffem, grandchildren,
N.Y. for 40 years. He was a Staff
Banfield Funeral Home,
S g t in the US Army, and served Winter Springs, is in
charge of
In WWO. Bom in Hillbum, N.Y.,
arrangemtns.
he moved to Central Florida in
1978 from Tuxedo, NY. He was a
WALTER GUY JORDAN
member of Deltona Alliance
Walter Guy Jordan, 74, Lake
Church, and Indian M ound Park Trail, Oviedo, died Sunday,
Amateur Radio Society.
Sept. 26,1999. Mr. Jordan was an
Survivors
include
wife, engineman. He was a Veteran of
Virginia, D elloru; son, Garry the U S. Navy, Chief Petty
Furman, Highland Mills, N.Y, Officer First Class, who served in
daughters,
Jeanne
Taylor, WWII, Korea and Vietnam, and
Sebastian, Nancy H eath, Vsro was a member of the Fleet
Beach; 11 grandchildren; 11 Reserve. Bom Feb. 15, 1925 In
great-grandchildren.
Pelxer, S.C., he moved to Central
Baldauff Family Funeral Florida in 1972 from Virginia
Home St Crematory, Orange Beach, Va. He was a member of
City, is In charge of arrange- First Baptist C huith of Sanford.
ments.
Survivors include wife, Gloria
E. Jordan, Oviedo; sons, Walter
JOSHUA IRONS
Guy Jordan, IIL M eridian, Miss.,
Joshua Irons, 15, Elliott Ave., John Philip Jordan, Pelxer, S.C.;
Sanford, died Saturday, Sept. 25, daughter, Karen D. Scott Pelxer,
1999. Joshua was a student. He S.C.; brothers, Joe Jordan,
waa bom In Clermont. He was Anderson, S.C.; Jan Jordan,
Christian.
Pelxer, S.C.;
Hal Jordan,
Survivors Include mother and Willlamslon, S.C., Jim Jordan,
father, Shirley and Stanley, Pelxer, S.C., Lindsey Jordan,
Santord; brothers, Leonard, New Orleans, La.; sisters, Mabel
M aryland,
Winston, Heatherly, Pelxer, S.C.; Norms
Pennsylvania, Jeremiah, Korea, Floyd, Alma, Ga., Mary anna
Danes!, Sanford; sisters, Uixa, Campbell, W llliamston, S.C.,
Doritha,
Lenora,
Gloria, Frances Greer, Williamston, S.C.;
Ellxabeth, all of Sanford, Jessica two grandchildren; five great*
Washington, Md.
grandchildren.
Sunrise
Funeral
Home,
Bald win-Fa irchild
Funeral
Sanford, is In charge of arrange- Home, Oviedo, is in charge of
ments.
arrangements.
JOSEPH O. JOHNSON
EDWARD J. MILLER
Joeeph O. Johnson, 80,
Edward
J. M iller, 43,
G rienw ay Avenue, Sanford, Stillwater, Ave., Deltona, died
died Friday, S ept 24, 1999. Mr. Sept 26,1999. Mr. Miller w n a
Johnson waa a grove worker. He shop
m anager
w ith
wee bom June 18, 1919 in Groundcontrol
Professional
Sanford.
landscaping Co., Orlando. Bom
Survivora
include
wife, in Carbon County, Pa., he moved
Gladys M. Johnson, Sanford; to Central Florida in 1989 from
•tep-M fl, James L Johnson, N ew ington, Conn. He was
Auburn, N.Y; daughters, Mae Catholic. He enjoyed NASCAR
Cephas, _ Jennings,
Jackie races, computers; radio control
Patrida Alston, Janice, planes and general tinkering.
B ryant all
" of
"* *Sanford;
* ^ step‘
Survivors include wUe, Kim
Brown, Sanford; D. Miller; sons, Matthew
cousins. Ellxabeth Welcome, M illet Deltona, Edward Joseph
Troy, N.Y., Annie Mae Jones, Miller,
Deltona; daughter,
Ttoapa. C arrie Bell Rouelice, Michelle Miller, Delaware;
Conn., ‘YandcUa ‘ Dawn
^
i-I#
-1|tY_,
children.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home St Crem atory, Orange
City, is in charge of arrangements.
and
Elsie
Moyer
of Sanford, Leroy, Killeen, Texas,
Pennsylvania.
Robert L., Glen Bumle, Md.,
Gramkow Funeral Home, Anthony, Nicevllle; 15 grandSanford, is in charge of arrange- children; 19 great-grandchllments.
dren; one great-great grandchild lid.
FOUNDREN ALEXANDER
Sunrise
Funeral
Home,
WASHINGTON
Sanford, is in charge of arrangeFound ren
Alexander ments.
Washington, 76, Locust Avenue,
Sanford, died Friday, Sept. 24,
1999. Mr. W ashington was a
j________________________
retired carpenter, and an Army
Veteran, Bom in Thofruuvilie, WALLACE, BARBARA ANNE
Ga., he moved to Central Florida
M*morUl
Swv,e« for
In 1944. He waa Baptist.
b f*ui<w ^m.’
Survivors include daughter, thunday at the Gramkow Funeral
Clara M. Fields, Sanford, sons, Horn* Chapel with Reverend Jordan
Clarence McMUlcr, Deltona,
Bernard J. McMiller,Nathaniel S y S saN IO R D ^
W .. McMiller, C orinithlan 322-3213 IN CHARGE OF ARRANGEMcMiller, Bruce F. Jr., all of . MENTK
GERALDINE MAIL
ROBERTSON
Geraldine Hall Robertson, 80,
Clover Lane, Longwood, died
Sunday, Sept. 26,»1999. Mi*.
Robertson waa a manager for Let
Us Frame It. Born in Pittsburgh,
Pa., she m oved to Central
Florida In 1972. She waa
Protestant, and a member of
Rolling Hill C o u n ty Chib. Survivors Include daughter,
Cynthia
Williams
Harley,
Monterey, Calif; two gtn d tjlB;
dren.
Wood lawn Carey H end
Funeral Home, LcngtroocLfo In
charge of arrangement*. /;'•
I
Funerals
. ■ (
j
!
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.
/ 11 ( / / / / 1/
*
,
f,
i
Cremation Transport
BARBARA ANNE W O .
$1,499
B ir t m i A i m IW H O L
&
Friday, S ep t
W alaca w asa
ii >■
*
Mm
r er
4, j*
*s#
' m i
\ V ./ A y t "■ -*• V* '* - *
Wh a t
MARK C BURTON
M ark C Burton, 58, died
Sunday, Sept. 28,-1999. M t
Burton was a truck driver for
'•V
Why not!
if?
a & g p .'
DL, he m ovtd to Cantos! Florida
in 1991. H* was FroteBtant
Survivors to d u d t Wifi, Susan
of Orlando; aona, Richard, Ibdd,
and Brad, aU of Qllnok; broth
ers, John of Arixona, David and
Dan o f O lid * ; tiifo t Betty
Norup of Illinois; four grandd did rert
wLtki.L' *•
■
•
■
ChapeL Longwood, Is fat i
'.n '
...
•
..
U O N A ID L N EM A N
U c n u d L F u m u n , K , W.
•
;
■.
11 ■,
; ..
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to Irulty hiw* a perfect^ straight dr**? Why noti Gotf lessons, straight '
; drum , your homeland your equity Now put tham al together anA'i
AmSouth Home Equity Line ol Cnsdrt lets you borrow for w h a te v e r p
Bank. O r cal us at 1-888-IN-A-SNAP (688^62-7627). VWH pve you a |
: you an aniwer in 30 minutes. We undentand needs. We meet neec
,
At Any Branch Or Y-889-IN-A-SNAP
•
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tsS* 4wi
___
..
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T H E R E IA T IO N 9 M F E
» . *•>■**-
�4A •Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •TuMday. September 28. 1999
Briefs
see
Y2K seminar
is set for Oct. 12
Welcome Wagon
meets Oct. 13
SANFORD - Senior Friends
Central Florida
Regional
Hospital will sponsor a free sem
inar entitled "Y2K, What will
happen to my investments and
what 1 should do now" present
ed by Certified Financial
Planners, Oct. 12, on Tuesday
from 9JO a.m. to 12 p.m. at the
Sanford Civic Center.
The
public
is
invited,
although an RSVP will be
required. For more information
or to RSVP. call 1-800-445-3392.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The
Seminole Spokes Welcome
Wagon Club of Seminole County
will hold its monthly luncheon
m eeting at Malson it Jardln,
Altam onte Springs at 430
Wymore Road, Oct. 13 at 11:30
a.m.
Ann Uebowitz of the Morse
Museum of American Art will be
the guest speaker. For reserva
tions or information, call Lynne
at 865-9690 or Ann at 302-9331.
Continued from Page IA
The Psychic Shop
IV. . . . .
M yti m
|Lm| u t J
For more information
prospective college bound stu
dents may contact the SCC
Admissions Office at (407) 3282050. Orange County students
may call 786-7999, or contact
their high school guidance
counselors for more Informa
tion.
Cmli tWPirih SWf fir m m .
li
lj|
WBBWJpi p PBi |Wmf#
AgJ L ||M |
lim it
•Candles •Crystals
eons •Hirot Carts
~
The SCC campus is located at
100 Weldon Boulevard near
Lake Mary and Is easily accessi
ble from Lake Mary Boulevard
as well as US. Highway 17-92.
Once on campus, visitors
should follow signs to SCC
College Night '99.
q m n m ran svss
Da maa In i im li i f mhistf?
iP B
sions purposes.
"College Night 99," is free
and open to graduating high
school students as well as any
member of the general public
interested in continuing educa
tion. The SCC Student
Government Association and
SCC Office of Student Activities
will provide soft drinks and
entertainment.
Palm, Tint Cmi, fcycMc, Crytl
Ball & U» Raafttct
1185 South Att^ontoDr(436)
Across from Circuit City
Is there a comeback for
Win Adams in the making?
•
A zillion years ago, in 1998,
the residents of Seminole
County sacked Commissioner
Win Adams In favor of Carlton
Henley. Today, some are asking
Adams to forgive them.
The Society for the
........
Preservation of Win
Adams Is urging him
to run against Grant
Maloy. A Draft Win
Adams movement
could be underway • a
i ^
"We done the man,
AN
wrong sortg."
Oviedo
Commissioner Tom
Hagood is opposing
R ubs
Maloy, also. Two maybe three • others
are expected to run,
most likely turning (he ’ ’ '
District 1 commissioner's race
into a demolition derby.
Maloy's backers want just that
- a demolition derby. They'd like
a District 1 runoff, anticipating
that there would be enough
Christian Coalition votes to put
Maloy back into office.
Hagood's best chances would be
•one-on-one with Maloy In the
.primary.
As flattered as he is to be
mentioned again as a candidate,
Adams may not be willing to
iJ f
interfere with Hagood's viable
candidacy nor set himself up for
defeat. When Henley beat
Adams last year, some
Republicans said Adams more
than likely wouldn't factor into
............... future party strategies.
Adams • or Adams'
supporters - may
prove this to be
wrong. "If enough
people want to draft
MF li me, I'm going to listen
/
to them," Adams said
fj
u
Monday. "It's for the
people to decide. No
matter what. Grant
Maloy’s going to feel
the heat. He has a
track record this time.
• • •
** * tnajor
impact with a
crossover vote if no Democrats
challenge."
At 57, Win Adams is not
opposed to a political comeback.
Out of office a year, he is aware
of what has appeared on the
county agenda • aware how each
commissioner has voted an each
Item. Win Adams quietly
watched the day Carlton Henley
was sworn into office. It was a
difficult moment - a hurtful
moment.
White
There appears to be a strong
antl-incumbcncy mood in the
county at the dose of the centu
ry • and a strong desire to
embrace fresh challengers.
Hagood could beat Maloy,
Dudley Bates could beat Dick
Van Der Wcide, Bob West or
Don Nicholas could beat Daryl
McLain.
"What's difficult to sense is If
tliere Is also a strong anti-former
incumbency mood," said
Commissioner Randy Morris,
who kept his seat In 1998 against
Bob West, the acting director of
the Florida Christian Coalition.
"Win Adams may be in the pic
ture," Morris said.
For Adams, now is a period of
inner satisfaction. If there’s a
genuine Draft Adams move
ment, he's going to feel even
more satisfied. Maybe enough to
say, yes. If there's not, he's smart
enough tosay.no.
"At least, people are calling
me again." Adams said. "Calling
to say they wished I were on the
commission. Calling to say I
wasn't all that bad. Calling to
say that they didn't vote for me
last time but they would if
there's a next time."
to W I U h rtM i a»fn Tb—4aj
| M B » i* ir U « » i— luait MmM
Program
I
1
\
IA
tster to the citizens who benefit
from this program," said Wlma
Williams.
Sanford hires contractors to
perform the weetherizatlon on
homes, then bills the state for
100 percent of the coats with
the exception of time spent
administering the prefect. The
city b reimbursed monthly
from the stale.
. _... .
.
The state issues funding to :
Sanford for administration of
the program.
a
i.v:; r*
The total value of the weathcrization agreements In the
coining fiscal year beginning .
Oct. 1 are estimated at
$106,807. The city will receive
$27,000 of the funds for admin
istration.
"1 do recommend that we
continue to administer the pro
gram," said City Manager Tony
VanDerworp. "It's a relatively
smjdl program that provides a
benefit to the city, and the lia
bilities a rt minim a l." ______
The federal government cre
ated the Weatherixation
Program during the 1973 Arab
oil embargo to aasbt lowincome families who lacked the
resources to respond to price
increases.
In the beginning, the tempo
rary measures such as storm
window!, weatherstripping,
and caulking were Installed by
volunteer labor. Ibday, prole*-'
tionab determine which m ea-;
sures should be used to achievfe
energy efficiency.
1
Services in the program
include replacing air condition
ing and windows, reducing air
infiltration, and repairing hole!
In walls, floon, and ceilings. 1
Sanford has administered the
program county-wide for eight,
years.
,
• TA* B LO ID S •'t B•O O K S • N EW S P A P ER S
' *• '
■ '■’
, 7j i* •- •; - - *j- f *,
*
*
'
‘
On Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint
Call Robert "Skip" Cowan at (407) 322-2611
____
For Quotes
D Seminole Herald
CO M M ER CIA L PRINTING
1
i
At Dale's urging, the com- • •
mission directed VanDerworp 1
to look into streamlining func-1
lions within the Community
Development O ^ rtm e n l.
|
"When we're adding
1
Countywide programs to a city
department, you can not be as 1
efficient as a city departm ent," ’
D ab said. "Now, If the depart
m ent's function js to run pro
grams such « this, as you
(the majority of the commis
sion) are telUng me, then let's
go after mow of these pro
grams."
�Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Tuesday, September 28,1890 •M
Sanford City Commission completes busy agenda
•,V
Items considered in the Sanford Ihe request of the applicants.
City Commission's work session,
•Second reading of an ordinance
Monday 4 p.m. at City Hail includ to amend personnel rules and regu
ed:
lations regarding educational reim
• Discussion of WratherUation, bursement. Approved 3-0.
Community Development Block
•Second reading of an ordinance
Grant and Front Porch Program.
lo annex .16 acres of property lying
• Discussion of Police Benclovcnt between W. 28th Street and Laurel
Association building repairs.
Drive and between Oak Avenue and
• Discussion of board appoint Park Avenue (2805 S. Oak Avenue).
ments.
James and Carmen Jenkins, owners.
• Discussion of regular agenda Approved 34).
items, add-on items, and other
• Second reading of an ordinance
items.
amending personnel rules and regu
• City Manager’s briefing on the lations regarding health insurance.
Orlando Sanford Airport's water Approved 341.
’treatment plant status.
• Second reading and adoption of
r
an ordinance annexing 29.2 acres of
Items considered in the Sanford property lying between Coastline
City Commission's regular meeting, Road and the proposed Central
t held 7 p.m. Monday at City Hall, Florida Greeneway and between
included:
Upsala Road and Rinehart Road.
• A public hearing to adopt the Craig Bryan, agent. Approved 541.
final millage rate, annual budget
•First reading of an ordinance to
and capital budget for fiscal year rerone 65-387 acres of property lying
. Oct. 1, 1999 to Sept. 30, 2000. between 19th Street and Country
' Sanford's proposed millage rate is Club Road and between Country
6.79 mills. Approved 3-0.
Club Circle and Old Lake Mary
•Second reading of an ordinance Road (2150 Country Club Road)
to annex 23.90 acres of property from MI-2, Medium Industrial; Rl-1,
■.lying between Airport Boulevard Restricted Industrial and SR-1,
t East and Marquette Avenue and Single Family Dwelling Residential
between Red Cleveland Boulevard to PD, Planned Development John
and Ohio Avenue (2230 Marquette Buttery, applicant. Approved 34).
... Avenue). Dorothy McReynolds,
• First reading of a sewer use
owner. Approved 3-0.
ordinance. Approved 34).
1 •Second reading of an ordinance
• First reading of an ordinance
annexing 70.41 acres of property regarding a reclaimed water rale
lying between Rose Hill Trail increase. Approved 34).
’ extended easterly and Pine Way and
• First reading of an ordinance
between S. Mellonville Avenue and regarding general employees pen
South Sanford Avenue (4043 South sion ordinance revision vesting (100
Sanford Avenue. Joe Baker, Stephen percent) solid waste division
Baker, Cynthia Baker, John and employees who were members of
Marcella Higgins, and Garth and Ihe City Genial Employees Pension
Maureen Meinke, owners. Tabled at Plan on Jan. 4,1999. Approved 34).
PRA
"1 hope they (PRA) com*
ugh. If the project Is featie, we can give them a fair
m
Several members of the
forth* Preservation of
i Mellon Park said they are
ired of delays from PRA
it in producing the
ffeasibility study.
"This has been going on too
long," said Doreen Freeman.
"He (Padtti) has had more than
enough time to produce a feasi
bility study."
•
Member Jay Jurte presented
i with lemons,
i with "Larry's Lemon" writi on them after Mayor Larry
lie, that Jurte said were mod\of the proposed hotel and
[ conference center.
"Please don’t squeeze Larry's
Lemon too hard," Jurte said.
"Because you might not get
lemonade. It would be sour."
• Date said that he b in favor of
granting the time extension for
the feasibility study.
"This b a complex study"
Date said. "We can't (ust give up
on the project now, IPs too
important.”
Padtti said PRA will hire a
consulting firm with knowledge
of local and regional markets
and b asking for an extension to
perform the study.
The Board of Seminote
County Commissioners in May
of 1996 designated Sanford as
the preferred site of the county
conference center, and approved
the use of tourism development
funding toward the project
However, county commissioners
I Jiave said they also want to see
results of the feasibility study.
City voters in November of
1996 approved the project by a
yoteof 55 to 45 percent.
PRA Development has com
pleted the first of four phases
required for the feasibility study.
The conditions that Padtti
said would make a hotel feasible
in downtown Sanford indude
the addition of resort oriented
activities along the waterfront,
public improvements such aa
landscaping and street lighting,
continued growth in downtown
business and leisure opportuni
ties, and additional transporta
tion access improvements.
The four phases to be studied
by PRA indude the hotel, the
conference center, merging the
hotel and conference center fea
• Consideration of a request for
an open air restaurant associated
with a request from Francis
Reynard. Approved 34).
• Discussion of an resolution
endorsing the establishment of the
Publk Works Academy In Seminole
County, to be located at Seminole
Community College. Approved 34.
• Consideration of a resolution
regarding SRF Loan for wastewater
system Improvements. Approved 50.
• Consideration of a resolution
regarding Ihe dedication of
Sanford's Famous and Historic Tree
Grove at George W. Touhy Park. The
ceremony will be held Wednesday
at 10 a m , which it also Sanford's
122nd Anniversary. Approved 34).
• Discussion of Ihe 1999-2000
Westhvriution
Program,
Weather!ration Low Income Home
Energy Assistance Program, and
Low Income Emergency Home
Repair Program agreements with
the State of Florida. Approved 4-1,
opposed by Mayor Larry Dale.
Board appointments /reappoint
ments:
• Code Enforcement Board. Mary
Dale Jones resigned effective July 21.
Heidi M. files was appointed 34).
• Fire Pension Board. The term of
Chief Tom Hickson expires on Oct
I. Finance Director recommends
reappointment for a two year term.
Approved 34.
• Historic Preservation Board.
The terms of Ska Nacu and Scott
Singeisen expire Oct. 28. Each wish
es to be reappointed. Approved 34).
• Police Pension Board. The term
of Chief Brian Tooiey expires on Oct
* ) .A.fir 'S jf**1'"
fjMf
1. Finance Director recommends
reappointment for a two year term.
Approved 34).
• Sanford Museum Board. The
terms of James Can, Isabel Wilson
and Grsce M. Stinedpher expire on
Nov. 4. C an and Stinedpher wish to
be reappointed. Approved 5-0. The
Board recommends Charlie Carlson
II be reappointed to replace Wilson.
Approved 34).
Consent Agenda
• Consideration of a bid for irri
gation maintenance at Mayfair Golf
Course from Dobson's Wbods and
Water Inc., lowest bidder. In the
amount of $64,975. Approved 54).
• Discussion of contract modifi
cation
with
Infrastructure
Management Services, Inc, to add
street light and curb/gutter Invento
ry, with sidewalk condition survey,
and software at the rates included in
the proposal (estimated $47,111).
Approved 34).
• Consideration of an amend
ment for CPH Engineers to com
plete final design of the reclaimed
water augmentation facility in the
amount of $85313. Approved 341.
• Consideration of an agreement
with FDOT for relocation/construction of utility Improvements due to
the Expressway/Airport Bivd. con
struction. City's estimated cost is
3440,130. Approved 34.
• Discussion of a street closure
for First Street from Oak Avenue to
Palmetto Avenue on Oct. 30 from 3
pm . to 9 p jru in conjunction with a
Halloween Festival sponsored by
Sanford Main Street Inc. Approved
34
sibility analyses, and the ability
to finance the project.
City plana call for 700 feet of
open space In the eastern por
tion of 61-year old Fort Mellon
Park.
Under a lease with the d ty
PRA Development will assume
75 percent of the costs to build
the hotel and conference center.
The public portion will be gen
erated by Seminote County
tourbm funding, a spcdal tax
district to be formed in the area,
and payments estabibhedln the
extension with The Bon Terre Group
for cemetery maintenance at an
annual sum of $53,016.19, for one
year with the option to extend an
additional 12 months. Approved 50.
• Consideration of a contract
extension with Quality Vaults for
openlng/closlng of grave spaces at
Sanford Municipal Cemetery at
itemized amounts, for one year with
the option to extend an additional
12 months. Approved 34.
• Discussion of a bid for land
scape maintenance for Right of
Ways for Town* Center Mall area,
from lowest bidder. Ground Control
Landscaping, In Ihe amount of
$23,615. Approved 54.
Add-on items
• Consideration of a contract for
sale and purchase of Ihe Cameron
City Grove property. Approved 34.
• Discussion of commission
authorization for the Mayor to
transmit a letter to PRA extending
conditions regarding the Feasibility
Study of the lease agreement from
Oct. 7 through Oct. 11. Approved 41, opposed by AA. McClanahan.
•Information items.
City Attorney's Report.
•City Clerk's Report.
• City Manager's Report.
a ra t co u n ts avanwi • a ita i aiacu, *i s s ta i
eaa tsasi asi-asaa
operand the dty.
H-Tff... a s ..v 4 . ,-v *• - Tv.'*--"
Now, park your cash
in a place o f
even higher interest.
W hether it's nickels, dimes o r thousands o f dollars, don't let your operating cash just lit idle in a
business checking account. .When it's not paying your bills, let your cash cam interest with
AmSouth's Business Priority Money Market Account where the rates are among the best in
town. You can leave your funds parked there ticking off interest dollars o r back them out
using up to six transfers in a statement p eriod - three o f them by check. So call us o r visit
any A m S o u th branch w hile the rates are high. A ft e r all, the in te re st m e te r is running.
T H E RELATIONSHIP* PEOP$r}
■
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'
•
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V.
You have needs. We meet needs. We build relationship*.
■ I______
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�«*• *
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js
* ,
fi
•A - Seminole Herald. Sanlord, Florida *Tueaday, September 28.19M
«
People
Return of the lovebugs Certified chim ney sweeps
Lovebugs are small black
(lies with a red thorax that
have been invading our lives
for the past several weeks.
They are considered a nuisance
mainly because they congre
gate in large numbers along
highways and splatter on the
windshields and grills of our
cars.
Damage: C ar's windshields
become covered with the fatty
remains that can become thick
enough to obscure vision. The
flies can also clog radiator and
cause our cars to overheat. The
fatty tissue can pit our car's
finish if not removed within a
few days. Do not paint your
house now, lovebugs can mar
freshly painted surfaces.
Feeding: Adult lovebugs
are harmless — they do not
sting or bite. They feed on the
nectar of various plants,
especially sweet clover,
Brazilian pepper and goldenrod. Larvae (immature inaects)
feed on decaying organic mat
ter in the so il They actually
perform a beneficial function
by converting the plant materi
al into simpler organic com
pounds that can be used by the
plants.
Flights: Two flights of love- '
bugs occur each year in
Central Florida. The spring
flight occurs during late April
and May. A second flight
occurs in fall around late
August and September. Flight
periods generally last 4 to 5
weeks. Mating takes place
almost immediately after
emergence of the females.
Adult females live only 2 to 3
bring more than good luck
\l 1 1K'ICI K
r~
[
•
e
.....................
m
Gardening
th e r criticism nor resentm ent.
Friendship has no status in law.
Calendar
Rotary Club
Sertoma Club
The Sertoma Club of 8ou*i
Seminole County, defeated to die
c«* Oene Prsetere, (407) 7S7-1M4.
Weight Watchers
Veterans, Central Florida Bata,
meet at 7 pj*. at tie Fleet Reserve
ciub. im o west sa
me tint
il wa mate te S JO p m . every
■dey « tfwAAABuMng, 1000
Qteug
Afwi
^Wdlyg
WmW
IU> Anretw tedajtiaf lea u w
You've got another chance to spare
f 7
r ™
vfRBWi w m m w rounn
mw ci
n
*'W iTlOtW
_ _m rmsad s e e s
RRUnnwon, piMN CM 921-9794.
Am South's Second Chance C D g ive i you tw o chancel to pin down a high APY. Right now,
you can gat our 28-month C D w ith a 6.00% APY. But if the rate goes up, you’re no{ locked
into the original rate. In fact, you can trade up for the higher rate for an extra 28 months!
Society meets every first Thursday,
te 700 pm, at dm Senior Center,
lake Trteied Drhm, Ceeetebeny. For
J K f i* ‘
pm, et Oeadny
Church, 3110 Howes Branch Road,
Winter Farit For Information cal
382-3232 or 334-3136. ,
•7*4. or At Kirk, 322-4417.
U a iv B n ity
women
Amertc3nAaaooiteton of University
Woman mates dm drat Thursday of
Toughious Orlande, a parent«*. dtclt month te 7 p.m. at the
port group, meets every Thursday Caeaetbany FoMoe Stedon, 41M
from 7 to 8 pjn. It BL Stephen teteh U.t. Highway17/H.
Lutheran Church, t130 Hwy. 433,
TbughLove support
Just Come by any Am South branch o r call l-BO O -AM SO U TH ( I -000-267-6884) to find out
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T H E RELATION SHIP PEOPLE*
�S em in o le U crnltl
y
Sports
B
S o m m o le H o f .ik l, S a n f o r d , F lo r id a • T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 8 , 1999 . | |
Briefs
TAUBENSEE’S BLAST
PUTS REDS IN W ILD
CARD DRIVERS SEAT
CINCINNATI . Lake How
ell graduate Eddie Tuubrnw c lilt an ti|»|>cr-drck, twonin liomr m il In the sev
enth Inning to give the Cln*
rlnnntl Rrds a 7 0 lend and
the hosts went on to a 9-7
victory over the St. Louis
Cardinals to move Into n lie
for the National League
Central Division lead with
the Houston Astros and Into
a 1-1/2 game lead over the
New S’ork Mets In the Wild
Card race.
The home run was the
21st of tlie season for
Taubensrc and also gives
the catcher 89 IUII for the
year.
Former Cardinal Dmitri
Young drove In five runs as
the Reds prepare lo open a
two-game series with the
Astros In Houston tonight.
Mark McOwIrr lilt his
01st liomr n ut of the sea
son to lie the Chicago Cubs*
Sammy Sosa for the major
league lend.
SOLAR HEARS CUT
TH REE; PRESEASON
SPECIAL ON TONIGHT
ORLANDO- The Orlando
Solar Dears of tlie Interna
tional Hockey League (IlfLJ
have released three more
players from training Camp:
goallendrr
Scott
Fankhouser. center Mark Joorls.
and right wing Mike Sylvia. Orlando's training camp
roster now consists of 27
players • IG forwards, eight
defensemen.
and
three
goaltenders.
With the cancellation of a
scheduled preseason game
, d«l» past Saturday with the
Houston Aeros, the d e
fending IIIL Eastern Con
ference champion Solar
Dears concluded the exhi
bition season with a 1-1
mark.
Saturday's
p re season
contest against Houston
was originally scheduled to
be played at the Bell
County Expo Center In
Belton. Texas, but was
moved due to Chaparral Ice
In Austin due to mechanical
difficulties with the refrig
eration equipment. Addi
tional equipment problems
In Austin forced the can
cellation of the game.
Tonight (Tuesday. S ep
tember 26) at 6 p.m. S u n
shine Network will air the
first of three telecasts of
‘Solar Bears - The Will to
Win,* a half-hour special
featuring the Solar Bears.
The program, hosted by
Solar Bears television playby-play broadcaster An
drew Monaco, will feature
both highlights from Or
landos 1998-99 IIIL East
ern Conference champion
ship season and a preview
of the 1999-2000 Solar
Dears campaign.
The alruates and times
for ‘Solar Bears - The Will
to Win* on Sunshine Net
work arc: Tuesday. S ep
tember 28
at 6 p.m.:
Wednesday. September 29
at 12:30 p.m.: and T h u rs
day. September 30 at 12:30
a.m.
The Solar Bears open the
1999-2000 regular season
on Friday. October 1. at the
Compaq Center against
Houston at 8:30 p.m. and
the game can be heard live
on WWNZ-AM 740 with
John Dyer calling the playby-play.
The
he &
Solar Bears will play
their first home game at
Orlando Arena on Saturday.
October 9. against the
Manitoba Moose at 7:30
p.m.
Orlando's first televised
game on Sunshine Network
will be the road contest
with the Cleveland Lum
berjacks on Saturday. Oc
tober 16. at 7:30 p.m.
For more Information on
group or season tickets,
please call the Solar Bears
ticket sales Office at (407)
872-PUCK.
YOUTH BASKETBALL
SANFORD - The City of
Sanford Recreation and
Purka
Department
will
again sponsor the Winning
Ways Basketball League
this s in te r ..
The league will be d i
vided Into four divisions -
Patriots rally past University
Smith leads Lake Brantley
to district win; Lake Mary
cross country teams romp
in Seabreeze Beach Run
By Dean Split),
mi
Bryan Smith (No. 7) ard Randv Casey (No. 32)
combined to score 18 of Lake Brantley's 19 sec-
ond half pomis as lha Patrols ralbud from a 10point halftime deficit to beat University 26-17.
ju t s
Kormit
finished wllh 91 yards and
scored Like Brantley's first half
touchdown.
Tills Friday nlghl. th r Patriots
will host Like Howell (0-3) In a
Seminole Athletic Conference
game starting ul Tom Story
Field starling at 7:30 p.m.
In another football game from
Friday night. Spruce Creek (4
0 overall. 2-0 In district)
proved Unit II will be a force lo
be reckoned with In the Class
SA-Dlstrlct 4 rare us the Hawks
luimhlrd Winter Springs |0-4
overall. 0-2 in 5A-4), 53-30 in
Ihrt Orange.
Tlie Hears have this week ofT
and will rrtu m on Frlduy. Oc
tober 8th lo IjosI Pine fudge ( I 3) In another 5A-4 contest
starling at 7:30 p.m.
ORLANDO - Thr University
football team made one big
mistake Friday night.
They let the Dike llrantlry
ofTense have tlie bull m thr
second half.
Tlie Cougars (2-2) bud domi
nated the bull In the first half,
keeping the ball for all but flvr
minutes anti gelling 11 pair of
touchdowns from Arturlo llutitlry lo build a 17-7 advantage
at Intermission.
Hut the Patriots got Its
‘broken bone* ofTense In gear
behind
senior
qunrlrrbark
Bryan Smith In the second half,
scoring 19 points, while sh u t
ting out University to pull ofT a
26-17 Class 6A-Dlslr1rt 2 to
RAMS DOMINATE
Improve to 3 - 1 overall und 2-0
In district play.
SEABREEZE BEACH RUN
DAYTONA BEACH - Tlie Lake
Smith gained all 99 of his
yards In the second half, scor Mary cross country learns had a
ing on runs of five and Iwo beautiful day ul llic bench on
yards and setting up Randy C a Saturday, crushing the field lo
sey's four-yard scoring run with win the Seabreeze Beach Run.
u 38-yard gallop.
Caleb Smith ran an 18:04 lo
Senior tailback Lnnler Bush
Sanford duo no-hits Longwood
s f u i r r s e d it o r
'
SANFORD - Tom Quinn and Josh Mallc/.owskl
combined on a four Inning nine strike out. no
hitter as the Sanford A's defeated the Longwood
Giants. 14-0. In a City of Sanford Recreation and
Parks Department Babe Ruth Baseball Full
League Bambino Division game Monday evening
at Roy Holler Ju n io r Field.
In a gome played on Saturday, the Longwood
Braves had defeated the Sanford A's. 10-4.
Quinn went the first three Innings, striking emt
eight, including the side In the first and third
innings, and allowed only a third Inning walk to
J°»e Correa with one out. Correa was later re
tired at the plate In a run down.
Malinowski come on In the fourth Inning and
retired all three men he faced, on two pop ups
and a strike out.
The Sanford offense, meanwhile, came out
smoking in the bottom of the first Inning.
Malinowski led ofT with a single to key a fourtun inning that saw the first six A's batters reach
before an out was recorded.
Joslah Klmmlg had an RBI single and JefT
Downing an RBI double in the frame.
Sanford then put the game out of reach In the
second Inning, plating seven runs.
Joey Guerra had a double, while Klmmlg sin
gled In two runs and Quinn and Sergio Bryant
one run each.
The A's completed the scoring In the third In
ning with three more runs. Quinn and Klmmlg
both doubled In runs, while Bryant had another
RBI single.
Providing the ofTense for the A s were Joslah
Klmmlg (3-for-3 with a double, three runs
scorrd. fmir Kill). Tom Quinn (2-for-2 wllh n
double. Hirer nms scored, two RBI). Jeff Down
ing (2 -for-2 with a double. Iwo nm s scorrd. one
RHI). Sergio Diy.mt (2-for-3. one nm scored, two
Rill), Josh M.ilii/owskl (2-for-3. three m n s
scorrd). Joey C.nrrra (I-for-2 wllh a double, one
nm scored) and Brian Ireland (one nm scorrd).
On S0ttinl.1v. die Lingwond Braves scorrd
three runs In die lop of Ibe ftrst Inning and Die
Sanford A's never recovered.
Tu|x>lnrt. Oaboury and Chulub scored the first
Inning nm s. with Steiner getting an RBI single
for Die Braves.
A single by Lombardi, u double try Cliuluh and
RBI grounder by Slelner inc reased Longwoud's
lead lo 4-0 In ihr third Inning before Sanford
closed lo within 4-2 In Ihr bottom of Ihr fourth
Inning.
Jolrn Valentine reached on an error and stole
second as Quinn drew a walk. Klmmlg lltm dou
bled In a nm und Iturnonr Espinal singled In a
nm lo get llir A's back In lire garnr.
But the Braves startl'd lo pull away In lire fifth
Inning wllh Chulah doubling In two runs and
scoring a third and (lien cupping the scoring
with Hirer morr runs In Hie sixth Inning on u
pulr of errors and un RBI single by McIntyre.
Sanford closed nut Hie gumr's scaring with Iwo
runs In Hie boltom of the sixth Inning on a triple
by Quinn, an RBI double by Klmmlg. who later
stole home.
Doing Hie damage for Hie Braves were Chulnb
(3-for-4 wllh Hirer doubles. Iwo m n s scorrd. Iwo
RBI). McIntyre (l-for-3. one nm scorrd. one
RBI), Lombardi (l-for-3. two n m s Bcorrd). Ste
iner (l-for-3, Iwo RBI). Sclmnbuckrr (I-for-2.
one run scorrd), Tupolnct (l-for-3, one run
Babe Ruth, Page SB
Tom Quinn was 2-for-2 with a double, scored three runs and drove
in two, but k was his pitching that was the difference as he hurled
three innings of no-hit ball, striking out eight, as the Sanford A's beat
the Longwood Giants, 14-0, at Roy Holler Junior Field on Monday.
Sanford
L ittle
L eague
fall ball
Blake able
to play for
Bengals
SPORTS EDITOR
SANFORD • L. Maxwell drove
In A Smith with the winning
run In the bottom of the third
Inning as the Rascals edged the
Angels, 6-5, In Sanford Little
League Olris' Fall Fast Pitch
Softball League action at Roy
Holler Field.
In another Sanford Little
League Fall Season game, the
Spectrum Sport Mariners outscored the Crankshaft Rebulldera Yankees. 8-2. In a Major
Division contest.
The Angels took a 1-0 lead In
the top of the first inning as
Danielle drew a walk and come
around on a pair of stolen
bases and a wild pitch.
But the Rascals answered
with five runs In tlie bottom of
the first Inning.
V. Collier walked and stole a
pair of bvases before scoring
ahead of Smith's two-run home
run. Maxwell followed with an-
Jeff Slake (No. 8) ignored and Injured shoulder to throw for 251 yards, but the Bengals lost to the
Carolina Panthers, 27-3.
CHARLOTTE • Despite fears
(o the contrary. Sanford's JefT
Blake was able to start at quar
terback for the Cincinnati B en
gals against the Carolina P an
thers on Sunday.
Blake Injured his shoulder In
a loss to San Diego last Sunday
and had been held to light
throwing In pracUce until Fri
day.
Blake had a good day on
Sunday, completing 24-of-43
passes for 251 yards and only
one interception, and also
gained nine yards on four c ar
ries. but he was unable <to get
his team Into the end zone as
the Bengals were crushed, 2 7
3. by the Panthers.
In other NFL gomes from this
weekend. Tampa Bay 13. Den
ver 10: Tennesaee 20, J a c k
sonville 19: St. Louis 35. At
lanta 7: Baltimore 17. Cleve
land 10: Kansas City 31. De
troit 21: Buffalo 26. Philadel
phia 0; Seattle 29. Pittsburgh
10: Washington 27. New York
Je ts 20; Indianapolis 27, San
Diego IB; Oakland 24. Chicago*
17: Green Bay 23, New York
ms n pl . Pag* as
�S* - Semoola HeraW. Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Saptambar 28, 1909
Continued (Tom Page IB
best the bays field a s the Rams
topped Seabreeze, 28-37, with
Catching* (seventh) and Justin
Cntchlngs (10th) all placed In
the Top 10 for Lake Mary.
David Quinones ran a 19:21
to lead srj'rii Rams runners
Into the lop 10 as the Junior
Varsity gave the boys a sweep,
outscoring the host Sandcrabs,
22-37.
Sophomore Jasm ine Domford
trailed only Seabreeze’s Mallory
Dunn In the girls varsity race
as Lake Maty cruised to a 2240 triumph over the Sandcrabs.
Jessica Zabel (third), Megan
Williams (fourth). Michelle Gum
(sixth) and Ju d ith Claessens
(seventh) also placed in the top
2-010 for the Rams.
This will be a big weekend
2-1for cross country runners as
Lake Maty will travel to New
berry to compete In the Panther
Invitational and several other
squads will head to the Disney
Wide World of Sporia complex
for the Disney Cross Country
Classic this Saturday.
Mainland coming home third
(64 points).
Jo n Malngot (fourth), Tcmn
Kudakwasha
(sixth),
Chris
F A C A 1009 BOTB* F A L L S O C C E R
1.
Mait
10 1-0
2. Bradenton-St. Stephen's Episcopal School
6 2-2
3. Tallahassee-Maclay School
4- 3-0
6 1-1
4. Fort Mycre-Canterbury School
5. Lakeland Christian School
6-3-0
6-3-0
6. Gainesvtlle-Oak Hall School
7. Sarasota Christian School
9-0-0
8. Orange Park-St. Jo h n s Country Day School
59. Tampa Preparatory School
9-1-0
10. Pompano Beach-Highlands Christian Academy
6
Also rscohrtag votas: West Palm Beach-Summit Christian
School. Bradenton Academy, The M aster's Academy, TampaSeminole Presbyterian School, Fort Laudcrdale-Unlveralty
Christian School.
-
-
-
-
F8W A FOOTBALL
CLAM BA
170
1. Klsslmmce-Osccola (12) 4-0
158
2. Lakeland (5) 4-0
132
3. Lake Clty-Columbla 3-1
103
4. Tampa-Hillsborough 4-0
101
B. •em leo le 4-0
90
6. Springjleld-Rutherford 3-1
52
7. Hollywood-McArthur 3-1
00
5. Spnm o Crook 4-0
9, Matofand S -l
46
10. Boca Raton-Olympic Heights 4-0
16
Alee reesM ag votooi Fort Walton Beach (3-0) 14. Jack so n
ville Beach-Fletcher (3-1) 5, Jacksonvllle-Ed White (3-1) 2,
Tampa-Chamberlain (4-0) 2.
B E A B U X O B R E A C H RUN
VK
TBAM
1. Lafra Hey, 30: X Seabro-ar. 37; 3
Mainland. 64: 4. Drookavllle-Central. No
team wore.
DnXVXDUALB
I. CaMb taSk, Lafra Mary. 1344; X
Olenn Wade. Seabnrae. 1914: 9 Ddan
TTetera. Seabrreae. 1919 4 JSa Malaf. 1* 43;9 Robert MrKatn.
1929 4 Tama--------nrt i
r. i* 33i t. a * rstifrMy,
f. 1* 43: 9 Jullua Chlrlliraan.
1994 9 Matt
. m ix 14,
ofes Mwy. 3* 14.
II. Ted School
2049 IX Chh* Crrwi. Seabrreae. 2049
13 WI3 MttrhdL Seabrreae. 909ft 14
wm Pruitt, Seabrreae. 2109 14 MaM
Ttaaar. Lafra Nay, Blt04: 19 Jaaon
risk. Mainland. 2109 17. Rnfable McCta
nahan. Mainland. 2I«X 19 Jon MaM.
Mainland. 2X49 19 Oeorfc Cameron.
Mainland. 23.-00 20 Larry Cameron.
MamfaMd. 14:99
1. Boca Raton-Olympic Helghta (8) 8-0
2. Venice 6-0
3. Wlwtor Mprtkjp 14-6
4. South Plantation 7-0
5. Boca Raton-Spanlsh River 7-1
6 . Edgewater 10-1
7. Miami-Braddock 8-0
8. Cypress Creek 7-0
9. Pahn Bay 11-3
10. Tam pa-G aither 94)
A lee soooM ag e e teai Tallahassee-Leon (10-4) 7, Fort
derdale-Weetem (9*3) 1.
oaxvmuALa
and DeLand whipped Lake
Brantley (3*9). 15-7 and 15-6.
I. Military Dunn. Senbrer rr. 10.43; S.
‘ 1............ '
■: 4
f. 10:37; 4. M*
11:10: &
Amnrvt* Qllhrri. V nbrrcrr. 23:18. A Ml-
r. Mdfe 7. J«.
13:33; 3
MrUnu Ikittlm . Crntrnl. 23.93: 0. Qlna
Only. Omlral. 22:90 10. Mnnpui Dunn,
.Soitjircjr. 23:09
II. Ja n a tlnturr, Scalwrrtr, 23.10 IX
Ambrrllairanand. Cent ml. 23:12; 13. KC.
Vaunth. Scabrww. 33 30; 14. 777, U k a
34:04: 13 Amanda Stdor,
n e w . 2 4 0 0 Ift Krtatln Swann.
2407; 17. S a n Carfatener,
Mainland. 24 48, IS. 777, U k a
34:17; ID. Jen Adam*. Central. 29 48; 20
Star Shtffrtt. Central. 25:94.
MID-SEASON CLABB1C
st Viator Bpri^a^HIgh School
BOWLING
Lyman defeated Unlvenlly. 19-17. Id14. 19-12.
Unlvmlty defeatrd take Itrnnltcy. 19-
10. 194
Untmatty riefniltd Winter Sprtnyi. 19
1194.
Lyman defeated Lake llnnlley. 19-3,
19-0.
Lyman defeated Winter Spun**. 194,
19-9.
Lake llnnlley defraled Winter Spr1n|a.
19-12. 19-4.
ro o t b
Dr. ITidhpa defraled INthnp Moore. 719 17-1919-19
Dr. n iik p r dH ralrd Bemtnale. 19-19
19-19
Dr. FTWlkpa defeated Father top**. 1 9 4
194
IlIBnOp Ml*sv CKirai rtl aCTTLifpJBC, 10-*,
n . -a —
aa
i
r.
j
■ —- i -
i-
is
n
194.
S rM w fr defeated Father topea. 1910.
1*19 1 9 1 9
Father Upea drfcatcd Dtahep
1 9 7 .1 9 9
ALTAMONTE SPR1N0S - The
Lyman and Lake Brantley boys
and girls bowling teams both
won their matches, while the
Lake Mary boys and Winter
Springs girls were triumphant
In Seminole Athletic Conference
action on Monday.
Lyman (48 1/2 28 1/2) defraled Lake
lkiw rl|33 1/2-10 1/21. 1 0 4
lake Mary 148 28] defeated Winter
Sprtngi 122-90). 14-4.
Lake I Irani ley 192-201 defraled Oviedo
0 7 t/2 4 2 1/21. 19X
.
OIRLS
Lyman 143 1/2 28 1/21 defraled Lake
IkMeSPS 1/2-39 1/21 13 1/2-4 1/2.
Winter Sprint* W7-29J defraled Lake
Mary 149-491 14-4
U M n n m iley (48 1/2-23 1/9 defraled
OrtedofSO 1/2-00 1/21. IS 1/2-2 l/X
NFL
VO LLEYBALL
WINTER SPRINGS • The
Winter Springs girts and un
defeatedd Lake Mary boys were
the winners In big volleyball
tournaments this weekend.
The B ean (14-2 and ranked
No. 3 In this week's Class BA
State Poll) won the Consolation
Match In the Oalnesvllle Invita
tional. while the Rama topped
an Impressive field at the MidSeason Classic at Winter
Springs High School.
In matches from Monday
night, the Lake Mary boys (130) had a rematch with Lyman
(12-3). the two had met In the
finals at Winter Springs, and
the outcome was the same, with
the Rams winning 15-11, 1517 and 1S-S.
In another boys match,
Bishop Moore (5-7) swept past
Winter 8pringa (3-7), 15-8 and
18-14.
In girls matches, Boone (4-4)
s wept Lyman. 15-11 and 16-14
rSprlnjR. 19-12.919. 19-3
CONSOLATION
__________I MATCH
Winter Sprint* drfrated Iklm Day. 9
19. 1914. 197.
194
19
13 1 9 1 4
Untrrm ty. 19 9 1 9
1 9 4 197.
itG u V r.
defraled JarkaomtUr. 194 1910.
IB
Giants 14: Son Francisco 24,
Arizona 10. Miami, Dallas and
New Orleans had a bye.
On next week's schedule:
Sunday _ Jacksonville at Pitts
burgh. 1 p m.: Tampa Bay at
Minnesota, 1 p.m.: Arizona at
Dallas. 1 p.m.: Baltimore at At
lanta, 1 p.m.: New England at
Cleveland, 1 p.m.: New Ortrona
at Chicago. I p.m.; Philadel
phia at New York Giants, I
p.m.: St. Louts at Cincinnati, I
p.m.: Carolina at Washington, 4
p.m.; Kansas City at San Diego.
4 p.m.: New York Oiants at
Denver. 4 p.m.; Tennessee at
San Francisco, 4 p.m.; Oakland
at Seattle. 8 p.m.: Monday _
Buffalo at Miami, 9 p.m. BYE _
Detroit. Green Bay. Indianapo
lis.
Win-
Briefs
At Tha Florida Cltras Bowl
Orlando, Florida
^
____
Team Florida
. Team
CIVIC CENTER TO
HOST SCW SUNDAY
to Cura Paralysis
Don't mfei the 2nd Annual AM-Star
Gridiron O titic, w han the Su m M m Statal
firm t footb allp layoo — ftamlm tm ,
LA8T YEAR’S
taka on tha very belt from around B it
nation. ttYttorida* opportunity to Blow the
ratt of th* country *h«t tho ttoto o f great
football h all about
SANFORD - Southern
Championship
Wrestling
returns to the Sanford Civic
Center this Saturday, Octo
ber 3rd, far another night of
high-flying and hard-hitting
professional wrestling.
In the Main Event. SCW
Heavyweight
Champion
Uptown’ Frankie Capone
d*Tfnds his title agjdnat
•Mac Dodgy” Jeff Peterson.
Alao on the card will be a
SCW Southern Champion
ship bout, with ’Mr. Hard
core’ A1 Btno challenging
V
|J champion,
v "f t .
;»
;
Reserved Seats
■Category 1: $33.00
□Category 2: $28.00
■Category 3: $18.00
c o n
ra
c
r ANY
R O T Affl A N
o n
S L Ml N O L L
(ifin
S/-,n
! OH
c AL L
HI
1»A 1
l OCAL
IICKt
IS
Up in VO
[ML
I)
z 'b 1 1
Last ym t , In ths inaugural AM-8tar
attrition Classic, Taam Florida d*foatari
Item U8A 17 to 9. Item Florida was
ooaohad by U ad y tr im to and quar*
fo rtjjN s to d to y lte O u lte M M r
Item U8A wHI dsfinrtsly bo looking for
rovongo In tho Am big grudgo molcft of tho
now mWonlum. Anri you dont wont to mfoo
tho acttonl Contact your focal Florida Rotary
Club today and rooorvo your toots!
round draft pfek of tha Minnaaota
Wrings. Daunla waa 9 for 12 with 134
yarda patting and had ona ruahlng
louohdown In lha Inaugural gams to aam
MVP honor*.
Creed; Bryan Austin bat
tling Freak Foundation
member OG Scarfsce. and
over 330 lbs. in The Player
will take on Havoc.
There will be other bouta
aa well as the return of the
SCW Main Event dancers.
Tickets ore going *
popular prices at 38 in ad
vance and BIO at the door.
For more information, call
BUly Boy's at (407) 3210*33, (fay's Appliances at
(407) 328-0083/ Ddtona
Express Mari at (904) *503637, Pro Sporia wt (904)
775-8900 or In Cassel
berry st (407) 787*8877.
UUUf WUI TyflrTfli 1(If MU*
ford Police Explorers
ICC WOMEN'S BAB-
Community Center nffrra
two different women's bas
ketball m anum to
»
everyone on opportunity Is
Iter.
—
»
\
!
-
?r
�L M ai 0NI VotleM
tlW V
U tflil NotlC—
LSg«l
other walk and stole two baaea
da J . Badger alao walked.
The runner* moved up on a
sacrifice by V. Braxton and
both acored on a triple by S.
Deboae, who later acored on a
wild pitch.
The Angela got back Into the
game the game in the top of the
second inning aa Melody
walked and acored on a single
by Casey.
After two stolen bases, Brook
was hit by a pitch and Casey
scored on a wild bitch that also
mnoved Brook all the way to
third. Danielle then reached
second on an error, scoring
Brook to make the acore 5-4.
In the top of the third inning
the Angels got the tying run
IMS SMS'
Tts Money
singled
scored on a wild pitch after
Brook and
Danielle
also
walked.
But tt all went tor naught in
the bottom of .the third inning
■hA
Jam es
E b*ck
o tu n s
ltd inthe
S e in
and
to gtve hta team a 3*3 lead.
In the top of the sixth lim ing,
the Manners acored five Im
portant Insurance runs.
Patrick. Lentore and John
Woods walked. Ortir followed
with a two-run double. After
Woods and Payne walked to
load the bates. Luis Segarra
ftdted Ortta at the plate.
After another out, Adrian
' Puller doubled tn the Anal
th rjem n s.
lYdnkaea closed out the
scoring with two runs In the
bottom of the sixth inning.
Babe Ruth
w ed), Oabouty (two runs scored) and J. Lucas
ne run acored).
The Sanford A’s were led by Jostah Klmmtg (3la < n | lU lfla a
L l O i l f io tlO H
for-3 with m o doufaiw . one run scored, two RBI)
Tbm Quinn
With • triple, two rum
scored), Rrinone Kepinal (1 -tor-3, one RBI) and
John Valentine (one tun acored).
Lm
n . as taw
K
sjK .
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I M IM ( I Y M I N T
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�M •Samtnoto Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, September 28,1BM
Comics
by BobThaves
W A T 'S
TH6 M ATT*
| Ncwirrs"HWxyftft the'
taw nVWttfRTW*'
OPWWK. MOimiFECI
TWE.kTNifcTQPtUX
IN-TA0* Pl/M^S
v T " °* Tf*
SJb c o N T w r -
^
J At* .
FttUNO
QUlTt
V
°
m sctArrvi
by Leonard Starr
THE WIFE AWO I
MAO A BIS FIGHT
LAST WIGHT
_
1 TOLD HER
EVt^tOHW S
WHAT
IS GOIAJG
GL06AL >
ABOUT?
SOSHtDOESATT
U *W T /H 6T )G 0
, TO RWUS v
T sa sa ro ^ ss
ER„.r*NOTMTTlN&
.T H A I W
W tSlSTtfW
T tR M TOWK THOSE PCOPlE, ...W PEXM OT
...THAT
A r e A ll 0> W TrR-6IHM ATCP IMAoeS, IS MOVIN'IN’
BASEP OH RESEARCH, HISTORIC (-------PHOTO&r A f h SCTC..
,— ■------ 1 BUT7t — - — » n Thme folks
arb MOWN'...
n;
guy.. ptit^cn is
ACTU AU Y m THAT
V E S - THATS WHY
WE MCEOCP
6i/YS CO^*NRANY
TO HELP AlAKE
,
p e r t o t s *iohuai’
fW £ S 5 W ORK/
HOROSCOPES
WHAT $ / I WANT
YOUR ( TO BE THE
HURRY?! FIRST ONE
1 rvkic
IF YOU GET YOUR
PAPER IN FIRST,
you
err ex tr a
CREDIT..
EXTRA
CREDIT
ON A
P-MMUf?
doaolabonarVan ueuai
CMBIrNKAha
Astro-graph la a ayndtcatad
column writfn by Bamica Bad*
Oaol for Nowapapor Enlorprtaa
S A Q IT T A fttU f (Ned. SS-Oee. S I) A l-
T A U M JB (A p ril S M ■ey M ) it s to u ty
WIN AT BRIDGE
:•. in
r
f iir
A aaodatton.
i£ u V (f
,}i» ‘ r. f i t jiS m
in
J| £ u
ace. back la with Um dlaaioad jack,
Waal gave hie partner the dab raff:
by Aft Santom
MkjBERRXC£THORNhffL£,
KJtAiCOCFlHC 'MJLC&OKY*
> w i — i P O R -m e o A s s !
HC^STHt VlCJt PREStDCHT OF ^
--------- - TMtUNITCDSTKPO!
■jr Phillip Alder
Yesterday, 1 mentioned there are
good days aad bad Wall. East-West
had a red letter day In thla deal. Cast
found Um best defense, and West had
the necessary cards to defeat Um can-
T ^
W
I S
no^
.^
hands, four spades Is a (sir bet, but
,h^ w ta S a g U » ea rsl trick wttb the
heart act. declarer continued with the
ace and another trump. East stepped
in with Us king, then returned his sin
gleton dub, West com ing South's to
with the queen. Strendedta the dum
my, declarer tried e heart, but West
won with the lack. An Immediate club
niff is fetal, because Cast can exit with
a heart, but Wont switched to the (Ha
m ad quean, corn ed by the king end
TO ST’
DEAR OR. GOTT: Hew long can a
person ____a
live___on
a* respirator?
Can
a
■
*
-V la
9 . A t __ . k
m
a
Did you notice that declarer could
have done better? Ha ehotild have
ducked the Brat trick, apaalag up a
reula back to hie baud with a heart
ruff. Suppose, at trick two, Wait
■witches to the diamond queen. With
thla layout, declarer must play low
from the dummy. (If he coven with Um
king. Beat wina with the ace aad re
avoidable.) Now. lot's assume Weat re
verts to hearts. Declarer wina wkh his
ace, than continues with the ace and
tions that i
chaalatuba,
a a e i
lL a l
pirater iadeflali
seeding you a espy of my Health
fort "Allergies " Other readers
�
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, September 28, 1999
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Sanford (Fla.)
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 28, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 28, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/690d04ca7b9045c8d3d224e82ea0fe10.pdf
8ab84bc9bfa475b0d65d9cbf01ea43aa
PDF Text
Text
By BIB fa rm
SANFORD — Payne Stewart, a
golf champion who resided in
Orlando's Isleworth community,
died Monday in a swampy field in
South Dakota following a wayward
flight chartered out of the Orlando
Sanford Airport.
Three other passengers and both
pilots are also dead.
Thoae killed in the crash along
with Stewart included two manager
of the Orlando-based Leader
Enterprises talent agency, identified
by the PGA as Van Ardan, 45, and
Flight left Sanford airport
before picking up golfer at OIA
Robert Fraley, 46; pilot Michael
Kleig, 43, and co-pilot Stephanie
BeUegarrigue, 27, both of Orlando.
In addition, golf course designer
Brace Borland, 40, of Jupiter is
believed to have boarded the plane
In Orlando.
The private Lear 33 aircraft
departed from Sanford to the
Orlando International Airport,
where Stewart and three other passengers boarded the flight destined
for Dallas, Tinas. The 42-year old
Stewart was heading to Tfccas to prepara for this week's PGA Tour
Championship.
The Federal Aviation
Administration said the aircraft left
Orlando at about 9J0 a.m. bound
for Dallas, and the last communication occurred when the plane was
over Gainesville,
Investigators said the Learjet flew
uncontrolled over five states for sev
eral hours, with the crew and pas
sengers apparently incapacitated by
a sudden loss of cabin pressure,
before crashing at about 1:20 p.m. in
a field two miles south of Mina, S.D.,
a small farm village in the northeast
comer of the state. There were no
reports of Injuries on the ground.
Air Force officials at the Pentagon
said the FAA requested that Air
Force Jets try to communicate with
the Learjet shortly after the FAA lost
communications.
However, the crew and passen
gers of the small Jet apparently
never
responded
toA attempts by the
^ — a**- -» m .
OH cWWSfi,
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ftA
TUESDAY
October 26. 1999
92nd Year. No. 47
(407)3222611
Sanford, FL
Serving
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake M ary Longwood,
Oviedo, Winter Springs
and Seminole County
Weather
Lottery
Partly
Cloudy
High: 77
Low: 56
Winning
Numbers
2A
Execution on hold
Cop killer gets ^ ^ E f l i H I tiSZlSEf&ZZ!.
last-minute,
temporary stay
by a 6-1 vote
j^P*"** "Tir1”-whik
Sanford moves
forward with
feasibility study
iy — nam e_____________
WMBO to $35,000 to perform.
HANFORD — The Sanford
CBjr t o mmies ton cm Monday
'VgMd by 4 3-2 vote to fund a
faariWHty study fora proposed
hotel and conference center on
a -portion of Fort Mellon Park
on the dry's waterfront.
The Commission’s decision
comes at a time whan seven
developers have cxpcaassd an
interest in bidding for the proJ*ct
Sanford City Manager Tony
VanDerworp said the fsasfoili-
"if you want to bring quality
development to Sanford, w<
ought to go for it with gusto,'
said Mayor Larry Dale,
Hi
may
. He action If bids
h r rsssarrti romnanise to m i
form the study are too high,
"V¥» won't do it if it is too
expcfwtve,'said Dels,
Dale aaid he has been receiv*
ing a number of calls from the
companies expressing interest
in the project since the City
Henley: Sanford still in
the running as county site
jy lR — WhBe
Mall Writer
ing mom proposals."
Sanford Mayor Larry Dale
SANFORD — Seminole
County Chairman Carlton
Henley said he expects opinions and strategies from each of
the oommiastanen today conceming a county conference
center/hotel
The Tourist Development
Coundl has recommended the
Board
of
County
Commissioners (BCC) strike
Sanford as the pmfe
ignated site for the
ma
I the
pet
-As far as I'm concerned,
Sanford's still in the running,"
Henley
said
Monday,
-W hat's happened doesn't
cut Sanford out at a il It's
became mom wide-open.* W a s
hearing that Sanford is receiv-
the
Volusia
County
Board of * o u l a month to actually
-grsemsul Dale said.
L
City Manager Tbny
T h e midges had better get the hack VanDerworp aaid mam
S sntod Mayor Larry around Lake Monroe
Oris. T tirte got Rom on the run.would be monitoeed for
Dale aaid A e dty needs to work with signs of a mosquito or
r ----- ------------ n
□ Index
DcrfWeide on Monday morning not to discount Sanford.
- "I told him that we're gettk^
mom often than we ever had,"
Dale said. T h e waterfront is
still the most viable site."
Henley said others will argue
that Sanford isn't the most
viable.
"They say the waterfront
ana won't be as irrieagili as
"It's a beautiful site, no doubt"
County Manager Kevin
Grace said he would iiKiude
the TOC's findings in his managcr's report today. The conferenoe center/total is not part of
the BCC agenda, however The
BCC met at 9J0 a m today and
wfil have additional meetings
at 1JO and 7JO p m
Using SlOftOOO In county funding,
mmmmmmmm entomologist Atahad
M h ftd
SMforil Mayor
AM of the University of
�s * • Semtnote Herald, Sanford, Florida •Tuesday, October 26, 1999
ACCU WEATHER8 FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
Florida Weather
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Tom qtit
S .iim ftn y
8 am. toam
Sunny and «t*l
coot
S a n fo r d
th ro u g h Y a s t a r d e y
T e m p e ra tu re
..........................
L o w
...........................................................
N b t m d l 1v lg li
N o r m a l lo w
SS *
..m . . ;
.........................
...... s i *
M o n t h t o d a t e ------- -------------------- .. 5 . 7 6 0 1 n r—i e l m u A
tea eUa^ra'
w
rv O fT T W I F T W W l I D
w—
40sr
a pm. 4pjA.
Regional Cities
Sun and Moon
Regional Weather
Almanac
Noon
♦4 [or. H W*i*t M. MSeS*88,tft* Wt.VSniHA
Wj*i RkaN r»
lor» a r t iaW m nfi
Florida: Mainly dear and tun cool tonight, but not quite
aa cold a t tome previous nights. Sunny tomorrow
except In the extreme south.
Georgia: Moonlit ikies tonight will allow heal to radiate
and temperatures to drop. After a chilly start, tomorrow
wilt turn out nice with sunshine.
M ississippi: Chilly tonight under dear, moonlit skies.
Sunshine wtH bo plenMul across the entire southeastern
part ol the country tomorrow.
Alabama: A dear and cool night tonight. High pressure
will allow lor full sunshine again tomorrow.
• 1.0 ft.
4.8 ft.
-OS ft.
4.0 ft.
Tomorrow's National Weather
South Carolina: Clear skies and ooid temper
tonight. Chilly to start tomorrow, but sunshine
temperatures to coma up nicely.
Louisiana: A bright moon win light up a dear
tonight. Sunshine win prevail again tomorrow1
National Cltks
Commission voided a 50-year
lease with PRA Management
and Development Inc. of
Philadelphia.
Commissioners
Whitey
Eckstein and A A . "Mac"
McClanahan voted against the
dty funding a feasibility study,
saying Hut a private developer
would rely on the company's
study, rather than the d ty 's
study.
"If I was an the Board of one
of these companies, I would not
pay much attention to a feeaibility study by a dty that Is promot-
• Sentry Hospitality of New
York, N.Y. — Sentry Hospitality
sent a letter requesting more
Information on the project.
Sentry has developed projects
nationwide, including the Duck
Island Resort in Hamilton
Township, N.J.; the Marietta
Conference Center and Resort in
Atlanta, Ga.; and the Legends at
Capitol Hill in Montgomery, Ala.
• Legacy Hospitality Group of
Ivila Beach, Calif. — Legacy
Hospitality Group has developed the Hawthorne Suites
Hotel In connection with the
Expo Center in Madison, Wis.;
Estate.
• The Collage Companies,
Lake Mary — The Collage
Companies, a design and build*
ing Arm with 17 years background in commercial construe*
Hon In the hospitality industry,
requested a copy of any feaslbillty study that hiu been performed
that supports a 300-room hotel
on LakeManroe.
Because Sanford voided the
lease with the Philadelphia*
based company, the Board of
Seminole
County
Commissioners to expected
today to open up competition for
mlsifon meeting Aval they" oping a holff nexOo ariexisting ^confcraice' center*slicin' May of
opposed the dty funding the fee* conference center in Muskogee, 1998.
sibility study.
Okie.
VanDerworp said the dty still
"I personally and die Society
In addition, the company to has a number of steps to perform
for the Preservation of Fort developing a waterfront execu* before resubmitting a proposal
Mellon Park fed that the d ty Hva conference center in to the county. Thoae 'steps
should not fund a feasibility Philadelphia, Pa., and redevd* Indude deciding who will be
study for the benefit of develop* oping the Atlantic City responsible for performing a foeers who want to come In and Conference Resort and HoteL
albility study; requesting expreeplace a major development on a
• Innlafree Hotels, Gulfbreeze skms of Interest from additional
downtown park," said Millard —- Innlafree Hotels are owners developers; negotiating with foe
Hunt, co-chalr of the Sodety.
end operators of 12 properties In top developers; finalizing pifoUc
The commission voided foe foe southeast. Including the and private funding of foe pro*
lease with PRA Devdopcnant an Barhairte Resort on Pensacola ject; and cxscuting a lease.
O ct 11 because foe feasibility Beach.
"There.!* no font frame at this
study had not been performed
• Benchmark Hospitality, The point for when this can be
within a deadline established in Woodlands,
Texas
— ready" to be presented to foe
the
lease
agreem ent Benchmark, a development and county VanDerworp said.
Furthermore, PRA Development management company, sent the
Although officials from foe
have not aubPresident Joe PadtH failed to VanDerworp a "letter of inter* dty of Li
send a representative to foe O ct eat" and requested more infer- mltted a
11 City Commission meeting to matian regarding the project
County, that d ty may have an
discuss the reasons for extending
• * Marenzana
Group, edge in competition for tha conthedeadline.
‘Woodbury, Conn. — Projects^ ference center, as Sanford p»*
VanDerworp said foe comps- performed
by
Marenzana pares to resubmit Us proposal,
nies interested in developing the Group, a conference center and The Pizzuti Group has
hotel and conference center corporate training center devel- announced plana to bulk! a 300indude:
opment specialist, include a con- room hotel with meeting spec*
• The Marriott Corporation, ference center for Anheuser- in the Heathrow Interregional
Washington, D C. — Terry Busch
in
Spain, Chase Business Center on Lake Mary's
Harwood, vice president of Manhattan Bank In New York bustling tntentete-4 oorrido*
Marriott, said that he would like and Tunpe, foe Merck Training
The company intends tobqten
to receive additional details an Center in West Point, Pa., and a construction cm foe hotel tataM
the project, including ary feasi- conference center in Denver, Mary by early December, and foe
bility study that is performed.
Colo, with Prudential Real project is expected to last lO to tt
months, said Ken Slmback,
Plzzutl'a senior vice-president,
There will be several restaurants and boutiques built In
coordination w ith the hotel,
Slmback said. However, Stmbaek
said the size of conference space
has yet to be determined.
County officials are seeking
50,000 to 60,000 square feet for
the conference center site.
Although the hotel developer
that Plzxuti la woridng with
remains anonymous, Slmback
said the developer has performed a fsaaMUty ftludy and is
continuing w ith the project.
Lake M arywas chosen as the
preferred she for the county confaience center In 1994, before
there were proposals from
Sanford or Winter Springs.
Meanwhile, Las Vkgas devel*
oper Rohlt Joahi said ha also
intends to tack the county confaience center site for a 350-room
hold he wants to build at foe
GreenriVay interchange on State
Road 434 In Winter Springe.
JbaM's plana for a hotel and
con hw nca center eulw sd > ta b
beck fob summer when foe
developer foiled lo acquire foe
necessary funding to pu rchase a
substantial portion of foe land
for his 900-acre proposal that
indude a Winter Springe town
Negotiations era ongoing
_
ty to complete the entiM project
However, Joahi said negofisHnna
for property where the town ran.ter, would be located friU not
rifod hie plane to develop a hotel
_
"
n i a a r ia r P v e tM m iln a e a f h r t h e H n m a
U M W ie r r T C p a r e a n e S S IO T U 16 H o m e
SANFORD • The Sseninole County Cooperative Extension Family
and Community bEducation Volunteers are holding a Disaster
and conference center
Preparedncaa For The Home Program on Nov. 15 from lOdO a a to
Joahi aald foe projectcould be 11JO a.m. at the Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service
preformed without government Auditorium located at 250 West County Home Road in Sanford,
raiding, but not dates haw been
The discussion will indude what personal papers aw needed and
set foe beginning construction of what aupplfes are needed before a hurricane or disaster. Seminole
fos hotel
CountyAnte**) Control will be there to make recommendations on
Oviedo High School hosts Alumni Flag Football game on Nov. 4
pets and whet foe county does during disasters.
In addition, Seminole County Public Safety will discuss foe services provided by the county.
OVIEDO - Oviedo High School is hosting year) who wished to pLay in fos game is
Thera will also be a haibecus chicken dinan Alumni vs. Faculty flag football gams on encouraged to call Marge Carver, athletic ner with all the trimmings, and a parade that
Nov. 4 as part of the hotnecotnir^ festivities, secretary, at 320-4221 to register.
afternoon and a cow plop fundraiser.
Anyone who is an alumni from OHS (any
The faculty has never lost the game.
Program Coordinator at least five
gram at 665-5559.
ftapubMe Nsespapsta, Inc. • 800II French Am., Sartext, FL 3*771
Phons: (407) 322-W11 Fax: (407) 323-9400
Republic
Newspapers, Inc .
�Swnlnoto Htrakj, 8*ntort, Florida • Tuwdty, October 2 6 ,1090-SA
Obituaries
Jim Gray, you're a bOob. Your
NBC-TV interview with Pete
Rose Sunday night wae disin
genuous, distasteful, UMkned.
For a brief, shining moment
baseball fane were enjoying a .
Cameiot moment, and Pete Rose
— like it or not — was
part of that moment
Not only was he
selected to the AllJ
Century team, Row
had received a gen
uinely warm reception I
at TUmer Field tn the
I
__
1AL-il«-L-I x m —-----pnr-yvona
i gam# ■
Enter Jim Gray,
I
investigative itpocteE
'H ere's you chanot, RlIBB
Pete — admit it you
W k
bet on baseball gamm,"
• ■
boob-tube Gray per• • •
stated. 'Show contrition.
Apologize.'
'I ’m surprised you'iebom*
banding me with M s,' said .
LLOYD L. M OW N
Lloyd L. Brown, 79, Pasadena
approach to getting the story he
When Rose's name was called
Avenue, Longwood, died
pompously expected to solicit
he tipped his cap and we tipped
Saturday, Oct. 23, 1999. Mr.
Roll over Howard CoaelL Jim
ours to him.
Brown was a painter. Bom in
Gray's In a league of his own,
Through the years, I've been
DeFuniak Sprinp, he moved to
end it reeks.
in a thousand lockenoocns,
) Central Florida in 1943 from
For all those who considered
heard a thousand insipid quesDeFuniak Springs.
Pete Rose a punk,
done to athletes, but none have
Survivors include wife, Edna
even ai pariah, millions been as nauseating as Gray's inBrown, Longwood; daughter,
wer* willing to forgive yourfscs to Pste Row on
Unda Ballcntine, Lake Mary;
him his sins because of Sunday night,
granddaughter,
Jacquelyn
the respect and admb
Row Invented his own
Ballentine, Lake Mary; one
ration they had fear Ms playing end Hving, exceec
brother,
Monsen to,
Washington;
one
sister,
Callahan, Colo.
Baldwin-FaLrchiid Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in
majority.
charge of arrangements.
Whatever any of us
Pete Row. Not many of us
thought about Rose,
THOMAS E. FARROW, JR.
appreciate the way Jim Gray
Sunday's All-Century
Thomas E. Farrow, Jr., 74, of
muouftaci r e nununt u tuu
ceremony was a wonJohn Anderson Drive, Ormond
UWtM IUWDUJ1MSP"*™1J“*i
Beach, died S eturdavO ct 23,
fishing, wood-working, and O uter Circle Drive, Oviedo,
collecting stamps and coins.
died Sunday, Oct. 24,1999. Miss
Survivors
include
son, Freeman was an accountant for
Thomas 111, Weston; daughter, the American Bible Society. He
Toni Crimmins, Ormond Beach; Was bom Jan. 20, 1917 in
sister, Beverly Duncan, San Richmond Hill, N.Y. He was
Diego, Calif.; four grandchll- Lutheran.
dren.
Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral
Home, Oviedo, is in charge of
DOROTHY MILDRED
arrangements.
McDONOUCH
Dorothy
Mildred
McDonough, 84, Peacock Drive,
Altamonte
Springs,
died
FARROW, THOMAS E. JR.
Saturday, O ct 23, 1999. Mrs.
McDonough was a homemaker.
Bom in New York, N.Y., she
moved to Central Florida In
1980. She was a member of
C hqith of the Annunciation,
Altamonte Springs.
Survivors include sons, Cary
of Altamonte, William of West
Palm Beach; daughter, Patricia
Funerals
himpey.
iWSsrandthelndo-China Funeral Home Lorigwo
t, retiring u a chief petty Chapel, longwood, is in dlar
vtewtngtt? All eyes
to Ormond Roach In
MILDRED H. FREEMAN
ing hundreds of
^
__ I ft____
dOHJk U ntnmU nOmt'i
Jg M y oSmi *ftrriagGeo*# fM i for10Wan "
f
o im io n a w m mm
l| ®***.
Burial. ■ifm iniH rll Transport Out O f S tate
$1,495
Qfpunci at Airport douuvmu
andStonebrookDrive. Hawse
charged with driving under the
influence of alcohoL
$490
$795
We Accept Moot Prearranged Funeral Flans
327-1300
needs. We
BANK
iS'PEOriE'
�4 A * Sormnoto HorakJ. Sanford. Rortda - Tuesday. October 26, 1099
People
Calamondin: The Miniature Orange
By A1 Farrar
Special to th# Haraki
Sammy’s
Looking For Love
Warm, devoted SMD (tingle meie Dechehund),
n i „,l|h » i (n
wL Mn kHuaai
LktaMa I hm m aeamlLve
W lU1 6 XjjiBSBiVp
wsjfBA
NJvt|p APAwl%A|i
quiet dinners at home (with or without candtodght),
spotting tono-term ralabonthlo with responsible,
affectionate, commitment-minded hitmen,
preferably with ample lap.
Age end gender unimportant, but you must have
or come by the shelter at 2800 County Home
Rood in OentoHi
from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Thuradey-Tueedey.
Bring your newspaper* and aluminum cane
_________
tree throughout the d ln u belt and will do
very well as a container plant in colder locationa In north Florida if protected from cold,
Calamondln is a dtrus plant introduced
It can alao be uaed as a living Christmas tree,
from Panama to Florida as an "add orange”
Cold hardiness: Calamondin is hardier to
about 1900. Not surprisingly, the calam
cold than any other true ritrua specie and
ondin was alao called the "Panama orange”. only the trifoliate orange and the kumquat
The calamondin U native to China accord are more tolerant to low temperature*,
ing to some reports but others trace its origin
Propagation: Calamondin la mostly propto the Philippine Islands.
agated by seeds since little variation has
The tree: The tree is a small bush, with
been observed to occur In seedlings provery few thorns, that can grow up to 10 feet
duced from seeds.
high. Leaves are evergreen, up to 3 Inches
Cuttings propagated under mist are also
long; flowers while and small. The fruit is
available from commercial growers and sold
small and round, about 13/4 inches wide,
as rooted cuttings in retail stores.
with a flattened bloaaom-end. Mature fruit
C sewing petisd dtnsa: Most varieties of
can be produced year round.
dtrus can be grown in containers, such as
Thepedia thin and smooth, aaaily separa pots or tuba, with a fair degree of succaw
ble, and yellow-orange in color There are 5- The caiamonrttn la the most popular variety
9 segments around a sm all semi-hollow axis, of dtrus offend for sale. The potted dtrua
it more closely resembles the mandarins.
team Sold In stocea ere usually produced
The flesh is orange, )ulcy and add, with a
rrom pdom cufongp.
fine Ume-orangt flavor: Became of this, tt ia
Plants produced In this manner can be
usually grouped with the bmaa.
akaeirfJI iB
iMivfeaJflla'Uh, muv
(Leia{ta, wtmma.aiRlew
I HA PCTQI A1A RWf W1111 C ulIm K IlltlC
newer ana
proauce
given cotyledons.
months to two y ish .
Uses: Calamondin h widely grown as an
Most variettea of dtrus grown from seeds
ornamental bw h in California and Florida.
require much longer to fruit as a potted
It is grown sometimes as a house plant, and
plant. Budded trees can alao be used but
it is quite showy when fruits are ripe.
they are usually more expensive to produce
The trees bloom all year under warm
and require more time to produce than cutweather and It can have flowers, green fruits, *»----nngl
and mature fruits at any given time.
Repotting: Potted dtrus can be purchased
The fruit ia used as a substitute for lime.
in various a te containers, the moat popular
The fruit pitaervea weU, makes good mar
container ia a two-inch pot Small containers
malade, its juice ia excellent for limeade, pie
and plants can be easily handled in the store*
and iocs.
or shipped to th t clients. These plants can be
Calamondin can be grown as a doaryard
easily trarwpbnted into six to ten-inch wood
or plastk pot* m aoon as purchased.
Drainage of container la upmoat importanc* linct d tn u plant* can develop root
problems if the drainage is not adequate.
Citrus can be grown In a mixture of equal
parts of peat perlite, and a good garden
loam. A mixture of peat and perlite alone is
not recommended because plant* tend to
blow over and develop nutritional dcflciendes when this mixture is used,
When transplanting, do not disturb the
soil or roots. Place the plant into the new pi
or container that has been partially filled
with soil or rooting media,
Care: Citrus plants are not well adapted
to the house environment They grow best
outdoors in direct sunlight or half shade,
Indoors, they should be placed in a very we
lit area. During the warm month#, they
should be placed outdoors. A temperature
range of 70 degrees F to 90 degrees F Is adequiv.
Citrus trees do not grow well at tempera-
Good Mends are not afraid to speak the truth
The Seminole Herald
DEAR ABBV I could not dte-
her friend's Ufa. You told her to
ot
A oou i m y rn en a,
uw ono* on n w m g
us need help when making
act of greet kwe.
ix n p o n a n i cn o ic f t . w e m i y n o t
A n y o n e oonftK B fnng g iv in g m
u i y e n a A iw rw A ia * m c u t m e
te e o u rv c iv c s — o r p e o p le w it n
u n a ov A d v ic e
h a d to h e lp h e r pick up th e
piACAA o f n e r D fo tcn i n A A n —
w h o m w e a r s in lo v e — as o tfv
o v o o . n v ia c x o n p c n v iiy ,
re je c tio n , e m b e rraasm e n t o r .
e rro r, w n e n •••#•#••*•••••••••••
thefe whet friends ere fac.
In my opinion, a true friend val-
making a
o ta f i jo t
vakca
me
ta w
of
by lover
. . .
You may A M > y
be ri^U,
• • • • • •
Abby, that
it's unlikely anyone wMh wedding plana wiU Uaten to audi
advice, but r a not Imp narihls
Some may Ueten. For 1he sake
of dioee, I hop* you wiH p b Urii my letter. M m de are not
jubv for picking up me pieces o
a broken heart. H ey are also
for trying to catch that heart
You’ve got another chance to spare
AmSouth's Second Chance CD givas you two chances to pin down a high APT. Right now,
you can gat our 21-month CD with e t.OOX APY. But if the rata goes up, you’re not locked
into tha original rata- In fact, you can trad* up for the higher rata for an antra 21 m onthit
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**» V'* i
how our Second Chance CD is right up your alley,
THE RELATIONSHIP PEOPLE*
Ho
sunscreen
far ears lafamatlea,
year teraetelagist.
�I*
Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, October 26.1999 - M
Casselberry Halloween
Spooktacular is Oct. 30
Lending a helping hand
Inman
ff - ft *,' *
-VJa-t JL,
The City of Casselberry Parks ners in each ca tegory will receive
and Recreation Department will Target gift certificates and tro
llost
their
Halloween phies. Second and third-place
Spooktacular for children 12 and winners will also receive tn>under from 6-9 p.m. Saturday, phies.
Oct. 30 at Secret Lake Park, 200
The event provides a safe
N.
Triplet
Lake
Drive, alternative to THck or Treating
Casselberry.
and is sponsored by the
Activities include Haunted Casselberry Police Dept., Saturn
Hayridcs on the Trail of Terror, of O rlando/N orth and Target
haunted rooms, a D), dancing, stores. Admission and activities
face-painting, balloons, candy are free for children 12 and
and a costume contest in three under. Call 262-7720 for more
age categories. First-place win- information.
State A llo m e v N orm W otflnoar ^ m **— ** a fa ia n ora vs m arker at die
r»tf * J iP is o n v s fT W w y in o in ro ro . v v o iv ig r m o n w n w r s rrom n it
office partidpated In the M ake a D ffierenoe
a tanup uw ca m o itry, wnicn n a t T w in in u tiv p w r in n o in i y t i f i ,
Midges
of fish to control the midges.
There is $110,000 in the city's
budget to continue the program.
Midge predatory fish and
attraction barges will likely be
placed in Lake Monroe during
the second phase of the project,
in Ute 2000 or 2001, Dale said.
The city will also continue to
seek state funding to control
midget, despite Gov. Jcb Bush’s
veto of the city's request this
year. Dale said the agreement
with Volusia County will bolster
the city's chances of receiving
•late funding during the legisla
ture's spring term.
Execution
request by Sims' attorneys to
produce public records more
than 20 yean old they contend
ed could prove his innocence.
In a rare Sunday hearing,
■ifim ^rakd fust two days ago
H ainst another motion by Sims'
Htqrneya who clipped Sima
was never in the Longwood
Pharmacy. Their contentions are
built upon the premise that a
look-a-like of Sima was
involved in the robbery, part of
a group law enforcement offi
cials dubbed "the Drug Store
Cowboys."
His attorneys filed an appeal
to Eaton's Sunday ruling before
the Florida Supreme Court
Monday.
Monday afternoon, Chief
Justice Major Harding, justices
Leander Shaw, Harry Lee
Anatead, Barbara Pariente and
R. Fred Lewis voted in favor of
the one-week stay of execution.
Justice Peggy Quince voted fora
stay until Friday, while Justice
Charles Wells dissented.
Sims' attorneys have also
Bled a motion before the US.
Supreme Court, claiming
Florida's use of the electric chair
constitutes cruel and unusual
punishment.
A month ago the state
Supreme Court upheld the use
of the electric chair by a vote of
4-3.
Sima' attorney cited the
bloody .execution of Allen
"Tiny" Davis in July in their
challenge to the electric chain.
Davis suffered a bloody noaa
shortly before the current was
applied. He was executed for
the 1982 murders of a pregnant
Jacksonville woman and her
two young children.
The state Supreme Court Jus
tices also voted Monday to tem
porarily stay the Wednesday
execution of Anthony Bryan.
Bryan was convicted of the 1986
abduction and murder of a 60year old night watchman from
Pascagoula, Mias.
Bryan's attorneys will like
wise present oral arguments
before Florida's Supreme Court
today.
They will contend
Bryan's original, defense attar-
ney was impaired by an alcohol
problem.
Gov. Bush signed Sims' Bret
death warrant Sept 23, touching
off more appeals in a conviction
previously upheld by the
Florida Supreme Court in 1964,
and later by the 11th Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Great lor your homo or offlea.
Show paopla you are
"Sanford Proud!”
Thay also maka great
Christmas gifts. k
,
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�Stewart ------Continued from Pag* 1A
military jets to communicate.
An Air Force spokesman said
that two F-15s from EgUn Air
Force Base intercepted the
plane shortly after it lost con*
tact with aircraft controllers,
and followed It to Missouri.
Pilots reported the plane's
crew did not respond, and that
the cockpit windows were
obscured by condensation or
frost, an indication that the air
craft may have lost cabin pres
sure and that its occupants
were all dead even as the flight
continued at altitudes as high
as 45,000 feet.
Four F-16s took over the
escort mission over Missouri,
and stayed with the plane until
it crashed.
Sunjet Aviation, Inc., a jet
charter operator based at the
Orlando Sanford Airport, han
dled arrangements for the
flight. Sunjet reported that the
aircraft was manufactured in
1976. It was fully certified for
operation, and all required
maintenance was current. It had
about 10,025 hours and 7,500
landings.
Klieg, the 43-year old pilot of
the aircraft, was a former US.
Air Force pilot with more than
4,000 total flight hours in jet air
craft. He held an Airline
TYansport Pilot's certificate and
was type-rated in Lear 35.
BeUegarrigue, the 27-year old
Co-pilot, was a type rated jet
pilot with about 1,700 total
flight hours. She held a com
mercial Pilots certificate, and
waa a graduate of Embry
Riddle Aeronautical University
in Daytona Beach.
The National Ihmaportatfon
Safety Board and the FAA am
investigating the cause of the
Stewart: A champion with style and class
feel sony for myself."
Then, Stewart told golf writer
Larry Dorman, "I got to liking the
time at home, which was great
for TVacy (Ms wife) and the kids."
Stewart's survivors include
TVacey Ferguson Stewart and the
couple's children, Chelsea, who'll
soon be 14, and Aaron, 10.
The Stewarts lived in e 12^00square-foot, $2-million mansion
on Pocket Lake near Orlando.
Authorities suspect the pline was
depressurized shortly after takeoff, the
occupants probably dying onboard long
before the uncontrolled plane ran out of
fuel and felL
Stewart had been a favorite of golf fans
for nearly 20 years. His first tournament
victory was in 1981 He won the 1909 PGA
championship and two U S Opens. He
made the cut in 15 of 19 events this year,
winning his second Open at Pinehurst in
June. Hie **077,930 in earnings for 1999
was Stewart's career best.
A few years ago, Seminole County
Commissioner Randy Morris found himself drawn to Payne Stewart at a toumament at Bay Hill.
University
(business
degree) and joined the
PGA Tour that same
year. He won in each of
his first two full seasons
on the tour and then
went four years without
another victory.
Early on, he signed
one of golf's all-time
lucrative endorsement
desls with Spalding
Reportedly, he received
*10 million for seven
yean to play Spalding's
perimeter-weighted, cavIty-back Irons and golf
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the beet He was also enjoyable to watch." caused Stewart difficulties. He had been a set of forged irons where
-Payne Stewart waa such a sweet- using forged irons, and was getting the comfortable with them, an
haart," aaid Barbara Fabian, a Bayhill iwi- same shot trajectory and distances with wm happy,
dent who was stunned by Monday's the new equipment
"It got very ugly," Stewari
news. T h e Stewarts am our neighbors.
Through R ail Stewart refiwed to Mame "And I got very ugly, too. If I
Ybry nice neighbors."
the new dubs. Finally, Spalding made him I'd go home and stew, sit on
Where will you go for dinner, tonight?
"Ws look forward to
answers as to why a fully certi
fied and maintained Lear 35,
piloted by two proteesional
puoo, would craan tn tn t marvm t wa undm tand oocumd,"
Th* PAA u id ths plant was
lem or if an aircraft bisaki a
door or window te a l thoas
aboard the aircraft could law
conedouaneae, and periah in
aeconcU from oxygen deficien
cySanford Mayor Larry Dak, a
lkenaed pilot, aaid that ha mat
co-pilot BeUegarrigue while
preparing for his own flights
"She ww a very cheerful and
dynamic young lady," Dale
•aid. "I'm told that riw ww a
great pilot, and ahe waa a vary
pleating penan to be around."
Dale aaid that he la atill In
diabdkf about the aeddant
"fra very atrange how thle
occurred," Dale aaid. "fra juet e
to my cvea when 1 waa told
about it"
Stewart leave* hie wife,
TYacey Ferguson, daughter
jan. 30,1997, Stewart Uvad in
Ranked No. 6 in the world,
Stewart had II PGA viciortea .
and earned more than 111 mil
lion during a career that began
in IMOlHe had Me own doth-
Sanford night life still alive at Stooges Nightclub; also
featuring J.C.’s Almost Heaven Country Kitchen & Seafood
tt you’re looking for a happening spot to
hang out wtth friends or a restaurant that
often some of the best food In the area,
Stooges Nightclub to your place.
Located a t the earner of Park Avenue and
20th Street, the locally owned and operated
establishmen t has been serving the restdents of Sanford and Seminole County for
quite some time.
Stooges has recently made a change tn
their kitchen. Urey now feature J.C .’s Almost
Heaven Country Kitchen ft Seafood. It to run
by J.C. Coflknan, a long time resident of
Sanford. J.C . says you can still get all of your
sandwiches and seafood favorites but he has
added to the menu Items such as fried okra,
•teak ft cheese sandwiches, pastrami ft
chaser, and chOL J.C . says for those wtth
■natter appetites, hie West Virginia hot dog
wtth chlU and coleslaw on a steamed bun Is
a m u st The kitchen to open 7 days a week,
Aftar eqjoytng a nice dinner, stick around
and take part In the night life a t Stooges,
Every night there Is something going on. In
addition to the pool tables and dart boards
that are enjoyed by many.
Wednesday night Is Karaoke night a t
Stooges. Patrons who want to expr ess their
exhibitionist side and sing to the crowd can
compete in a contest and win prizes,
Ladies are the theme of the evening on
Thursday, when female custom ers enjoy
two-for-one drinks from 0 p.m. until closelng.
Stooges comes alive on Friday and
Saturday nights. Live music Is provided on
both nights for dancing, singing along or
simply listening.
Head on out to Stooges and raise your
entertainm ent level a notch or two. In addition to enjoying one of the best restaurants
in town, you’ll be able to kick back and have
an evening filled wtth fim. music and good
friends.
Golden
�S n iiiilo h * l l n . i l i
On the mountaintop
Outdoors
Lake Mary boys romp to seventh H j | ^ l
VolleyFest Championship crown
Dr. Phillips 11998)
1999-2000
Migratory
Game Bird
hunting
seasons
SANFORD • W ith the bird
hunting season upon us.
here la a list of the seasons
for different species:
* Season: September 1 November 0.
* Shooting Hours; O ne-half
hour before sunrise to su n
set.
*
Bag
lim its
(dally/poa seas ton):
i Clapper ft King rails —
15/30 (singly or In aggregate).
• Sora ft Virginia rails —
2 5 /3 5 (singly or tn aggregate).
• Common Moorhen —
15/30.
• Purple OalUnuSe - NO
OPEN SEASON.
* Season: November 20 Jan u ary 18.
* Youfti Waterfowl H unting
Day: Jan u ary 22. Only chil
dren under 16 may h u n t.
They tribal be accom panied
by a non-hunting
LAKE MARY • After * two year absence, coach
JeannJc Fisher's Lake Mary Rama are back In a
familiar place Ihla morning, on top of the boya
volleyball world.
Saturday afternoon at Lake Mary High School
the Rama claimed their seventh VoIleyPeat
championship trophy, but first since 1890.
posting a perfect 4-0 record in the tournament
that matches the best teams In Central Florida to
.cap off an Impressive 87*3 season, the best
during Fisher's four years reign as head coach.
On Friday. Lake Mary had trounced Colonial.
15-5 and 15-1, and waa Joined In the Winner's
Bracket by Edgewater (15-8 and 15-11 over
Lake Brantley), Dr. Phillips (15-7 and 15-8 over
Winter Park) and University (1S-16. 11-15 and
15-8 over Lyman).
Lyman had stayed alive by returning to elimi
nate Lake Brantley. 18-14 and 15-8. and Winter
Park also survived, ousting Colonial. 8-15. 17
15 and 15-11.
On Saturday, the Rama knocked off the 1888
VolleyFest champions. Dr. Phillips. In three
games. 15-8. 8-15 and 15-5 and were Joined In
the Winner's Bracket final by Edgewater. which
downed University in a luarathon three-game
match. 3-15, 15-13 and 31-18.
Lake Mary then earned Its spot in the finals,
whipping Edgewater. 1 5 4 and 15-13.
In Ehmtnatlon matches. University eliminated
Lyman. Dr. Phillips topped Winter Park. 10-15.
15-8 and 15-13, and University did m Dr. Phil
lies. 15-10 and 15-10.
Edgewater then took out University. 1-15, 15
13 and 15-5 to earn a second shot at the Rams.
The Eagles gave the host squad a battle, but
Lake Mary would not be denied, edging the Or
lando school m straight games. 15-13 and IS
IS.
Matt Main, who Is also a star baseball player at
Lake Mary, finished of a Mg week to lead the
WINTER SPRINGS • Heading Into the this
week's district tournaments, the Winter Springs
girls voOeyball team maintained Its grip on No. 3
In the FHSAA (Florida High School Activities As
sociation) Class 6A Slate PoO behind undefeated
Olympic Heights from Boca Raton.
Olympic Heights la now 34-0 on the season
and received all right first place votes. The
Bears are 35-3 with Venice (31-3). MiamiBraddock (18-1). South Plantation (18-3). Edgewater (33-3). Mlaml-Sunart (30-5). Orange Park
(18-4). Palm Bgy (20-81 and Tkllahaaaee-Leon
(31-7) rounding out the top 10.
* ti*-e
Hampton,
Bears get
past Silver
Hawks in
overtime
other spedee of duck (except
harlequin ducka) may be
taken up to the Ms-duck
dally bmtt.
• C oots- 15/30.
* Mergansers Daily limit 5.
only one of which may be a
hooded m rtg sn arr posses
sion limit 10. only two of
which may be hooded mer
gansers.
* Light Oeeae (Snow Oeeae
and Roes' Oeeae) Dally limit
f e f o w M U - ____________
hunting is
W ednesdays,
Sundays
and Jan u ary 17 and 18.
Lake Ifclqutn tn G adsden
and Leon counties and the
Ochlockonae R her are open
to hunting evay day during
the regular waterfowl season.
During the open spa son.
Saturdays and Sundays in
the a te * w aters of the Gulf
of Mexico tn H ernando
County no rth , o f Raccoon
* Season: November 20
January 28. •
te n of Lake Seminole tn
Jackson County th a t are
south of SR 2. north of the
jtm Woodruff P wtt and sa st
of SR 271.
* Shooting H ours: O ne-half
hour before sunrise to sun-
The Kan Zan Ryu Karafo Do town of Houshang KsMwvri out of
Caaaetoarry’s wire Park, poaao proudly prior to nine ot to members
s g ^ OTseraraia'
Tr«.X£Ssrss9*
Nine members tram Krshavn's Kan Zen
R yu Karate Do' team from Casselberry
brou#tl home 11 trophies. The awards
were given In age groups, and Included
forms and sparring.
wkwfofl 11 tropMae M foe OrMnio
Kwon Do ChmnplonaNpa
hM M Apopka High SohoM on September 1^*.
championships,
a win second «
experience m teaching
assistant instructor Areya
offered year-round.
WINTER BPR1NOS • Winter
Springs head coach Mick Har
ris must have been a Missis
sippi rtvrrboat gambler In a
past life.
With a two-game winning
streak and a possible playoff
spot on the line, the Bears'
head man went for a risky twopoint conversion in overtime
and came up smelling like ro
sea aa sophomore running back
Chauncy Hampton got across
the goal Uns to give die hosts a
35-S i Homecoming victory over
Lake Howell in a Class BADistrict 4 football game Friday.
Hampton scored all of the
Winter Springs points except
one aa the Bears Improved to 3
4 overall and 2-2 In 5A-Dialrlct
4. For the Silver Hawks It waa
another disappointing loss as
they fell to 0-7 overall and 0-4
tn district play.
Winter Springs will be going
for Ua fourth straight victory
this Friday In a monster Class
SA-District 4 matchup with Ly
man (3-3 overall. 3-3 in d is
trict) at the Carlton Henley
Sports Complex at 7:30 p.m.
A Lyman victory would guar
antee the Greyhounds of at
Isaaia third place finish in the
district. while a Bears win
would keep, the Winter Springs
playoff hopes alive with a game
M against Seminole In two
aay in the district race also as li
hosts undefeated Spruce Creek
this Friday at Richard L. Evans
Field at 7:30 p.m.
In other games this Friday.
Lake Mary (ST overall. 8-0 In
Class 8A-District 3) travels to
Lake Brantley's Trim Story Field
to lake on the Patriots (8-1
overall. 4-0 In district play)
with the district championship
�■w
t t •Semtoote HeiakJ. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, October 26. 1999
Outdoors
*
Bag
Limit
(dnlly/posacsslon): 2 /4 .
* Taking or attem pting to
take brant or geese (except as
described above) Is prohib
ited.
(tight geese include snow
geese - both blue and white
phases - and Ross' geese.)
• Season: November 20 -Jan u ary 18.
*
Bag
Limit
(daUy/posaeaston): 15/none.
Lake Monroe
• Season: November 1
February 15.
• Shooting Hours: O ne-half
hour before sunrise to sunset
*
Bag
Limit
(dally/possession): 8 /1 6 .
V sofesek
Football
on the line.
A Rams victory secures the
6A-2 title and homcOdd advantage for Lake Mary (which
wit) be In the playoffs win or
lose) in the playoffs, while a
Patriots win this week and next
week against DeLand would
give them the title and home-
Held advantage.
Seminole (6-2 overall) will
host perennially tough Merrill
island (5-2) at Thomas E.
Whtgham Stadium at 7.30 p.m.
in s non-conference game that
Fighting Seminole* coach Jim
Worthington hopes to use to
build momentum for next
S a t dam-1pm
week's battle with Winter
Springs and foture playoff
games.
Oviedo (4-3 overall, 1-3 In
6A-2) travels to Orlando to take
on quarterback Brandon Blake
and the Colonial Grenadiers (07 overall. 0-4 In district) at
7:30 p.m.
Hampton put Winter Springs
on the board early In the game
with a six-yard touchdown run
and Jaaon RuedUnger kicked
the extra point, giving the Bears
a 7-0 lead.
The hosts made the score
stand up until Lake Howell's
John Williams returned a punt
OO-yards for the touchdown
and O J. Wilson added the tylng extra point with 3:00 left
and the game went to overtime
lied at 7-77
The Silver Hawks got the ball
first and running back Craig
Ashworth scored on a 10-yard
run.
Lake Howell lined up far the
extra point try, but Winter
Springs am* called for being
offside and coach Mike BlaccflHa ordered his Silver Hawks to
go for the two-potni con version.
Wilson ran In the two-pointer,
forcing the Bears’ hand,
Hampton dashed In foam 10yards out and then added the
two-point ran. forcing a second
extra period.
Lake Howel) again got the ball
drat and Wilson scored on a
10-yard run and added the extra point kick,
Winter Springs had the answer again, with Hampton
scoring on yet another 10-yard
run. setting the stage for Hams;
gamble and Hampton's heroics.
Sebastian Inlet lias had
, _
redflsh. trout and a few
flounder. Large live shrim p or
small bait/)ah are the top offcrtnge. Most anglers prefer
an outgoing tide, a s gameflsh
tend to congregate a t the
p x ad h jrf the inlet w»ltlnfl for
• Season: December 18 Jan u ary 16.
* Shooting Hours: O ne-half
hour before sunrise to su n
the way of offshore action.
set.
*
Bag
Lindt High seas have kept boats In
Port. Dolphin and wahoo will
(dally/possession): 3 /6 .
be scattered, and king mack
erel will bee on Pd
Pelican
Fists.
lean Plato.
P o rt look for a few
• November 13 - January
23.
• May 13 — November 5 __________
_
(Saturdays
and
Sundays fish are rated as fair o n ‘the
^^BhoaOng Hours: One-half
hour before sunrise to sun.
•Beg Limit: No beg or poe*e“ tonUmlU‘ _______
SH U FK 'B S C O O P
jftg
mQ v
“ XdBSnst Ponce inlet has
been feet on either live or
dead shrimp with sheep
ahead, drum, redflsh. Nueflah and jack crevalle. A few
Btrd hunting ta great for flounder are hitting finger
young people qb tt usually m ullet around the south leta s good In Mosoulto
Briefs
nied by a paying adult
DAYTONA USA. open from
9 am . to 7 p.m. dally, now
offers guests an opportunity
to see the winning car from
this year's Daytona BOO. Jeff
Gordon's No. 24 DuPont
not a l t a m o n t b Colt
SW AP
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Dent miss (Ms Opportunity to
9th. the City of Altamonte
Spring*
will
host
ths
'Altamonte Oalf Swap* at
Cranes Roost Park.
From 9 am . to 4 p.m.v the
event will present many goff
ers with the opportunity to
buy, trade or sell golf equip
ment. dub repair, golf ap
parel and the opportunity to
get some Upson their swing.
concert 6 p.m. 4 9 pm .
B o y s the tribute
Parnell
Bahamian Markat Plaoa • Arta, Ciafta A Antfquaa • Junksnoo Panda • Midway Rkfca
6 Stagaa of non-stop Eniartainmant • 100 Evanta A Exhfefta • Zoo Animal Exparianoa
B u tlw e is e r
Sem inole Herald
MViS^VKE
ANNOUNCES FLORIDA
K)0 at 1 p.m. stlh e Florida
in is Bowl In Orlando,
Individual tickets for the
jmpUSA Florida * Citrus
iwf can be purrbsMd by
�» 8 I
To Place Your Ad
Samlnola Harafd, Sanlord, FJorWa ■Tuaaday, Octobtr 2 6 ,19V6
Legal Notices
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m u mmm M m n , l any. to a 0*1
ELLSWORTH L H A M ll UlOM
«mni mata KMCCura c*cu>
MNTCflo. n. rnn an « Mo*
novcmmh *. lass, m Ha •»
ewBB SS m w a ^ t jj
MK.17 Yn. Km aawncw S '
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ForQuoUt
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i
4 B •Seminole HerakJ. Santord, BoKda •Tuitftoy. October 2fl. 1W9
70—
E d u c a t io n &
T r a in in g
*SookolKrwwWdB**
EnCYCtfwM Set*. ’Veu*i Set*
rtgh School Set* Science Set*
«im Cue. 3200 00 H H W
ACCREDITED TRUCK SCHOOL
COU VA/TA Apprv Jot) A**Nt
W*pid cU**e* National Truck
S c tw H -M M IM IH _________
71—
H
e u >W a n t e d
ADHESIVE CO, WRUNG!
311/MN *WE THAW*
Local Wtork. ttOO-1114013
71— H
elp
W
71— H
a n te d
Buyer • to purchase merthan» H I and make arrangement*
tor delivery Mutt have 3 or
are aip CeM A-1 Temp*
IM * 347-S010. EOC.
Food Service:. Early AM Uon
Fn Prep. Pkg meal* Ltd to 75
Living lor tenure
EOE
333-0077*1 IA
ISO rtW EC
Qtoaleti * tnatMton : large produeeon manor co. needs taoteman A in*tatter* tor mrrore.
ahoeert A dotel shelving
ttghest pay Je*M>e Specialty
t e s s a j y ^ z s L * ________
Good dependabt* peopt* need
ed lor mmer*it* opeengt
morning toft*.at kjnuer ware*
houaeIn toe Santord area Ai
least 3 mo* am efli torUP. order pu*ng.
and
g. ana
r/i
•Or* preferred
yard work
[
■
—
t
j
j
T
T
W
i
I
I
200.54
CattOPCStoN
toNo
Ho
Fee. EOC
I
t Care
elp
W
71— H
a n te d
Lake Fountain Tech: InttaR,
servto*. electrical, mechanical
■*»*. Traveihrork from boat.
407-324-1SI5
LandecapeCo need* land•caper iMti CUtt A COL DC
Good SalaryUenekts 4074*41M0
ed Sun AieOhak. 40 hr eotk
wk. Local Company Call 3020374 lor more into D TW P W*
have Ntyi Handed*, do you?
iTlllOy*
I 1tlAOl
m
icniii.
Apply to poreon, Colorado
Prtmo Steak. 407434- 1741
Looking For A Now Career?
Proa* Operator Trane* needed
to learn heiograpNc pnneng
MS gred or mechanical abkty a
attenhon to d*ua Non imokar.
team player, no **p necasaary
DFWP *074304*00
Lumper*-l oadfunioad truck*.
Idling 50. toft. Work 40 hr*
(soma O T) weekly (tong a toand
and earn a m . A-1 Tamp*. 017*
•010. EOE.
elp
W
71— H
a n te d
Mama Hotel A Conierence Cen
ter under nee oenerthp • menagemenl ha* lha Wtoemg powdrag*
tun* tra W le n b M aven
pay euh *«p breaktael cook,
. banquet A function
set up, front desk clerk* Aopto
10am -3pm. Marina ttolal. 530
North Palmetto Ave, Santord.
407-333-1910
elp
W
a n te d
MW WELDONSI 3 yr» *ap Apply In poreon IFm-W ngh MFG.
3(0 Toeh Drive,i. Santord J »
5000
93— R o o m
s
Call 322-2611
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181— A p p l ia n c e s it ,
F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e
Fo r S a le
o m es
let Percol: SBfVlBA. |49K
<4 u real: 3 house* with 4
rental*, I 2 ,00bmo
income
I13SK. 3 X 0223. m p m . elk
tor Joyce.
Mtott* China CtohW Pkie ott
er Mac ttema tor aele.
407-3J1-1903
For Ren t
407-333-11*7
M ATTNISa SALE • Futt »m
used bor spring* B manreti
1*5 00 l*rry* Mart # 2 4 U 2
Bmal Upntfft m m Praam
34**50* Good ConMon, 90S 00
WEEKLY RENTAL*
Bterltng • I7 7 M I
HWtonc Doentoam. 33S4433
Port Tim* "Entry Level Filing
Clerk, Sanford orea. F n roI to 407430-7199
!■■■J-.-IL . 8*w
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Piylng for youLfiliiilttodid
Seminole Herald
1 accepr Mastercard,‘Vita. Discover and American Express. We
aiao w i taka cash or a personal check. Adventaera who with to be bled can
make arrangement at the time their ad is placed. Please keep in mind that
ads in the Personals (data 21), Busmen Opportunities (class. 55) ft Oarage
Sates (217) require payment in stance.
M M 611 erTM free from Orlande i l l -6963
You can taa yeur ad to 407-3X3-6406
MO N. French AM., Sanford 3X771 •A O. Bos 1067, Sanford 12772
H you need to change your ad wtiie a Is running, please give us a cal and
we w* make Vie change tor the next available edfton. Please check your ad
on tie Irst day oi publication. If you find an error, please cal us Immedutely
and we wd correct the error tor tie nest pubhcatton. We are responsible tor the
y jl r t l Insertion only and onfy tor “thei cost of the first Insertion.
I M FM O Y M I N T
M l Oood Things to Eat
22S Musical Instruments
M l T O M O T IVI
> I N A fit
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255 Alterations
256 Appliance Repair
257 Auto Elect Repair
258 Automotive
260 Bush Hogging
261 Computer Consulting
262 Cabinets
263 Carpentry
264 Carpet A Instaftattons
265 Carpet Cleaning
266 Cefting Repair
267 Ceramic THe
268 C M d Care Canters
260 Cleaning Services
270 Concrete
271 Construction
272 Delivery Services
275 Orywal
276 Electrical
276 Handy Man
270HaUfrtg
260 Home Improvements
287 Lawn Services
288 Legal Services
289 Locksmith
290 Masonry
291 Mortgages
292 Moving A Storage
293 ON, Lube ft FWer
294 Painting
295 Paper Hanging
297 Pest Control
296 PianoXfcgan Tuning
299 Plumbing
300 Pressure Cleaning
301 Roofing
302 Screen ft Glass Work
303 Secretarial ft Typing
304 Siding
305 Sm al Business
306 Stained Glass
307 Sarimming Pool Services
308 Termite Repair
309 Transportation
311 Travel
312 Tree Service
313 TV/Radto
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1999
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, October 26, 1999
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 26, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 26, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/628453dee992a20199871582b126edbe.pdf
3b0365a47ffec62397dbbec25b1170f6
PDF Text
Text
September 26. 1999
92nd Year, No. 26
(407)3222611
Sanford, FL
7 8 Cf t t l
Latimer leads
Seminole to upset
of Mainland
IB
Weather
Sanrord, Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo, Winter Springs
and Seminole County
Partly
Cloudy
High: 89
Low: 64
S in e* 1 9 0 8
2A
□ Briefs
Altamonte 8prlnga
to oloct 2 on. Nov. 2
Samuel Kendall and
Steve Wolfram are vying
to fill Bette Griffith's seat
on the Altamonte Springe
City Commieeion. Griffith,
75, died Sept 8 after a
battle with cancer. The
poet pays $450 a month.
The winner between
Kendall and Wolfman wW
aerve one year.
In the other Nov. 2 bal
lot for the dty, Randy
Higa oppoeee Ruea
Hauck - the winner to
eucoeed Mayor Dudtoy
Batee, who la running for
the 8eminoie County
Commieeion. The
mayor's Job pays $575 a
Sheriff lipped off to jail break
SANFORD — First he tried to break in.
N ow h e's trying to break o u t
C hristopher John Sm ith, w ho has
done quite a tap dance w ith C entral
Florida law enforcem ent officials during
the past m onth, w ill now spend the next
30 days in confinem ent and have all
privilege* revoked following charges of
“attem pted o r planned escape* from the
Sem inole C ounty Jail where he is cur
rently being held on num erous charge*.
Acting on a tip horn another inm ate,
detention deputies searched his ceU on
S e p t 12 and discovered a num ber or
instrum ents com m only uaed for digging
by prisoners trying to pry loose w in
dow s and other fixture*.
A review board found Smith guilty of
the attem pted escape. Because of the
infraction he will receive no credit for
tim e served as he aw aits trial on several
residential burglary charges as well as a
carjacking charge that led to his capture
a t gunpoint S ept 6.
During a search of his cell, detention
deputies found a one-and-a-half inch
sharpened nail w ith a chisel-like point,
tw o paper d ip s, a drinking fountain
nozzle sharpened to a chisel point eight
inches long. They also found evidence
of scratch m arks on his cefl w indow , as
well as tw o m etal rods about a foot long
each that w ere being used to p ry osO
fixtures.
Sm ith w as first arrested by O range
County deputies on Aug. 27 in cormaction to a num ber of “purse bu rg laries'
in M aitland and Seminole County,
Robert Kaminski, 31, w as also charged
Baa Jail, F ^ s tA
Extension
ofPRA
contract
on agenda
B y S t a f f Writer Ra te White
T h e N ational H onor
8 o d a ty a t 8 am in o la H igh
o cn o o i m ovrvnng mn i r
d a y H 8C T That tutoring
aaaak m o n S atu rd ay . O ct.
2 a t th a aohooTa HaaN h
A cadem y T aaohing
.
T h eater. A l Osm in o ie
n l ^ l VtUOViw ■Vw
oom a to a tto n d th a fra a
s e ss io n from 9 u n . to 9
p jn
“G od heals
and the
doctor takes
the fee.”
says. “A coach in ta a e l called the school to
see ifjaan a Kotova o\lght be interest
ed in playing there-Jaana is 7-fset
tall and coaches are alw ays aaldrw
about the tall ones."
P atrick to ld th e coach th a t M n a
Jaana, w ho played tw o y e a n a t
n av
that shot feast 17 fast - even asose. She's so frtsn d lg
too. Everyone loves hsr.“
■»
k
M evette W ooisy, a W ool-6 gu ard from
m Carbondais, DL, has Introduced G yarfss to the
1 M American style of life. The tw o w ent to see the
Officer
shoots
self In the
behind
As he w as about to aay goodA
bye, Patrick eeked, “You have any
A
tall ones w ho m ight w ant to come
• A
h e re r
’
A
T hat w as P atrick's introduction to Suzie A
G yarfss.
'
A
Two m onth* ago, Patrick w ent to the airport ■
to greet G yarfss.
A
“There w as a mix up," Patrick said. "Suzie
ended up w aiting for tw o hours at th* air- A
port. W hen I arrived, she was all smiles. She A
w as am uaad that three guys had triad to hit
on her."
Just about everyone a t 9CC is im pressed w ith
Suzie G yarfss. H er taachees find her eager to le a n t H er
The Rita w ill produce four to six
plays per year internally, and prases
plays from outside groups, said H d
than |1 m illion in public and private
dosed in 1*64
�U
• Seminole Herald, Senlord, Florida • Sunday, September 26.1999
ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
Florida Weather
www.accuwaathar.com
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Monday
Sunday
T o n ig h t
Wednesday
T u e sd a y
n -H
Cloudy with a
Som e aun; II m ay
1— n -
Regional Cities
shower and
tomorrow! rwgra.
Regional Weather
Almanac
F lorida: R ather cloudy tonight and tomorrow w»9i show-
S w iaM M Irid ____ ____» ___ M B p m.
Georgia: Intervalsdctoudatonight. Increasingdouda
tomorrow with a good chance tor ahowera and thunder-
Moonariteday-----------„«_~T:1 8 am.
Ful
last
New
Fkst
Waalaalppl: Clear to parlly doudy lonlghl Showers and
thutdarstorms w* soak places near the coast with
ctouda covering much of toe stale.
Atohaane: Ctoar to partly ctoudy. Becoming cloudy
tomorrow with showers and thunderstorms across the '
state.
South CaroNna:
clouds tonight. Showers and
( )
' '
s ***88
art and tounderstorms, some with very heavy raHal.
b i M r i m N .....- ...... — 7:15 am.
First Lo'
Fwst H*
°"a
0c’ *
0 “ 17
Second
. . . . .
....
"J 000*1
T o m O IT O W S N a t i o n a l W e a t h e r
--------------------------------------------------------(
■
second
3.03 am.
9:17 am.
326 pm.
9:43 p ro
fl )
Me tomorrow afternoon along
'HOT SSIN f l pawnI.
N©trwdytAfId
.Mi*.
N ational C ities
L « M M ! Pilchy douds lonlghL A ooupta of ftunfer-
ttorrm In »oulhom Louisiana wNh mtod ctouds and tun-
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�S«fT*oo** Htratd, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, September 20,1999 - J A
Dear Mr. Buffett: help Sanford
find its ‘lost shaker of salt’
So here's the deal: Jimmy
and w atchin' the aun bake.
wife at the Bam one night."
Buffett is buying the Bam and
M ore aearchin’ for that lost
Im agine if THE Jimmy Buffet
renam ing it the M argaritavllle
shaker of salt. H ell, It could be
became involved at the Bam.
Cafe o r the Buffett Barn.
our ow n dam n fa u lt If there's a
Sanford — to be sure — w ould
MANGO, Parrot Heads?
n 't ever again need to fret about change, Mr. Buffett, please d o n 't
Welt, hold on. The
.... . . .
. . . . . . . . . its m idges or Fort
default.
Bam may be sold
M ellon Park — or
Show us how to pu t the
early next m onth —
booze in the blender, end soon
even its name. Forget
not to Buffet — b ut to
your w orries, forget
m ake it render that frozen con
someone w ho once
your woes; come to
coction th at helps u s hang on.
played for Buffet.
Strum your six-string and m ake
the city w here the
Someone w ho likes
tropical m usk flows.
this tow n sw ing. G ive everyone
Sanford and som eone
"The fact that som e the reason to stay here all sea
who w ants to keep the
son.
one Is going to buy
Barn's tradition alive.
T here's a spot for your sea
the Bam is good news
The country m usic
plane on Lake M onroe. W e'll all
in itself," said Larry
landm ark, m ost recent
come to see as you com e and
Dale, recently pro
Russ
go. Your Lady o f th e W aters is
ly operated by the
claim ed the best-ever
HeUekson fam ily and
m
ayor
of
Sanford.
welcome here. Bring it on in
W hite
known as M iss Libby's
w ithout any fear. The gators
"If Jimmy Buffet
Bam, is for sale for
came? That w ould be
w on't bother you — they love
$ U m illion. W hen Libby
you, too.
unbelievable," Dale said. "W e'd
HeUekson passed away, the
renam e the airport —
If the phone d o esn 't ring, its
Bam soon closed. Real estate
Sanford calling you, Jimmy
M aigaritavUle A irport!"
agent PoweU A ustin said he's
Ron Rose could begin an
B uffett Please d o n 't m uff I t
hopeful the Bam w ill be sold
annual M ullet and M argarita
Soon you'll be playing concerts
and re-opened very soon.
Festival a Cheeseburger in
on the m oon and have vacations
"There's quite a buzz in the
Paradise Day and weekly
on M ars. But before you go
comm unity," A ustin said Friday, Caribbean Soul Picnics.
enjoy a last call at one of our
"t'v e had all kinds of calls. I
The truth is Jimmy Buffett
bars.
d o n 't know w here the Jimmy
and Sanford are m ade for each
See you a t the Bam.
Buffett m inor started. The man
other. H ere's a tow n definitely
who w ants to buy and operate
In need of som e changes in lati
the place played for Buffett
tudes and changes In attitudes.
More nibblin' on sponge cake
once. And I believe he m et his
Obituaries
DOROTHY MARGARET
CASSIDY
Dorothy M argaret Cassidy, a
lathe operator in the glaaa indus
try, died Thursday, Septem ber
23. She lived in D eland and w as
S5 y e a n old. M rs. Cassidy w as
bom in Parkersburg, West Va.,
before m oving to C entral
I Florida. She attended the O pen
i Air
, C hristian C hurch in
, Deiand
B aldw in-P airchild-O aklaw n
Park C em etery an d Funeral
Home is handling arrangem ents.
JOSEPH O . JOHNSON
Joseph O . Johnson, a retired
grove w orker, died Friday,
Septem ber 24 a t C entral Florida
Regional H ospital In Sanford.
Mr. Johnson w as bom In Sanford
and lived here his entire life. He
grandchildren.
Ban field Funeral H om e In
W inter S prings is handling
Police
DUI Arrests
W inter S p rin g s— September 24.
Kevin John Werner, 31, Turkey
Hollow Circle, w as stopped by
W inter Springs police at
Ttotwood Drive and O'Day
Drive. H e w as charged with dri
ving u nder the influence of alco
hol.
rru m f » p ii« § i^ 3 ip io iiD C f
Dy H IM ! s p n n p p o m n
TUacawtBa Road and Itotw ood
Boulevard. She waa charged
with driving under the influence
of alcohol
police with retail theft following
an incident at a business on
South Orlando Drive. Also
arrested and charged with retail
theft was Franchella M arie
Cam pbell 19, Church Street,
Sanford.
G rand Theft
Longwood — September 21.
Sonny Eugene Yanguas, 24,
Tomlineon Circle, Orlando, w as
•topped by Seminole County
deputies on East Church Avenue,
Longwood. He w as charged
with grand theft auto, reckless
driving, and driving on a sus
pended license.
Longwood — September 21.
Justin Carl Lewis, 24, no address,
was stopped by Seminole " '
County deputies an State
Highway 17-92. Longwood. He
w as charged with grand theft
and burglary to an unoccupied
structure.
BufgUty A n d *
C aeeelbeny— September 20.
Brandon Leandro Wheeled 20,
* A kom C o u rt Orlando, was
arrested by Seminole County
John
deputies lite r K ing stopped i t
j e n c o A na vvesBcifi Liiive#
James Hurley, 39, no address,
Casselberry. He was charged
w as stopped by Seminole
County deputies on South
with burgkny to a conveyance,
Highway 17-92 near MaMand.
tam pering with physical evi
dence, paereskon of burglary
took, and loitering end prowling.
Also charged w as Leslie Marie
W ashburn, 21, L ogw ood Circle,
Longwood, w ho waa charged
w ith being a principal in the first
Laka M ary— Septem ber 22.
degree to burglary, end loitering
Rkhard Allen N k te n . 31,
and prowling. James Gregory
Lonison, 22, Lake Georgia Drive,
Amaya 1m ac», lake Mary wa
Oriando, w as charged w ith b ur
glary to a i
[burglary tool
nd prowling.
DENNIS L. BROOKS
Dennis L. Brooks, w ho sold
pharm aceutical goods, died on
T hursday, Septem ber 23. H e •
lived In Lake M ary and w aa 63 *
years otd. Mr. Brooks w as bom
Way, I-----
Briefs
Ntwcotneti to
meet Oct 21
Newcomers of Central Florida
will hold a luncheon on Thursday,
O ct 21, at M aiaonfcjardin restau
rant in A ltam onte Springs.
Gathering time starts at 1130 a m ,
fallowed by lunch at 12 pm .
A m em ber of the Board of
Directors from the Canine
Com panions for Independence
will be p art of the program .
Newcom en holds monthly meet
ings at various restaurants in the
and for
• h u f fte b o M ta i
W ant to m eet hew M a id s and
play shuffleboard? W hy not
shuffle over to the Sanford
Tourist and Shuffleboard d u b
for its m eetings on th e B n t and
third Tbesdays each m onth a t 6
pan. There are coveted dish d in
n ers those nights. T here are
practice sessions o n Tuesdays
and Fridays. The d u b is tocatod
a t the com er o f First Street and
Sanford Ave. The d u b room la
sm alta and alcohol free.
S huffleboarden can contact
Dick Brewster a t (407) 323-24*9.
Sanford — September 19.
Michael Patrick St. George, 19,
FUghtline Boulevard, Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police
on East A irport Boulevard. He
was charged w ith grand theft
auto, possession of stolen proper
ty, and tam pering with physical
evidence.
Longwood — September 17.
Chaloner EgJois, 35, West 12th
Street, Sanford, w as stopped by
Longwood police at SR 600 and
SR 434. H evras charged with- - >possession of a concealed
weapon, and driving on a sus
pended license*
S anford— Septem ber 21.
Donald James Custer, 40, Georgia
Avenue, Longwood, w as stopped
on Orlando Drive bv Seminole
County deputies. H e was
charged with driving on a sus
pended license, and leaving the
scene of an acddent with
injuries.
S anford— Septem ber 21.
Carolyn Darden Boyd, 29, West
7th Sheet, was arrested by
Seminole County deputies at
13th Street and M angoustine
Avenue. She was charged with
possession of a concealed weapon, and poraessk n /u a c o f
drug paraphernalia.
BM M U tilW i ™
J C p t f u iD t r Z U . JA C K
Roaemond M ullb, 29, Mangnotia
Avenue, Sanford, waa arrested by
Sanfoid police kt 2nd Street and
Jeaaimine Avende. H e waa
’ with
physical evidence and resisting
arrest w ithout violence.
-
•/
Maks ft wort hard
for you— aad your heirs.
Wills. Uvias mists, durable
Greater Orlando Area
Since 1940
rf
s' ,yl
:
.’ ik -
'J fa.-* ..
•gacJi
In!
2101
O f lN 7
Bug Lake Road. He was charged
with driving on an expired tag
more than four m onths old,
resisting arrest w ithout violence,
and reslstingarrest with vio
lence.
ft
:
Lff<Wof
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The M eter
O o ftito o ffp d n ta friM T
Dtck Vhn Oar W M i naad to laaton la ir salary bafts. Each
wmwB ms n
itos UkA
guuugi^uLua . Suft^ft, iney
n ^ K w i id n s Dounvy oovrvniw ofi. m
Your View
Jurle n j s Society
did have a case
■p in a t the d ty
Ow^tosy
b u t w as not
Msdtad to, ilia follow ing b h m r
• T h t d ty o f Sanford Ifnocad
plan m an ly to
spacific io Im om
th a t
auboUtft
's W orld
afloat*, v irtu ally a ll o f
anvkkm ad B ufttU W ni
M i l an fm k a s p a th la
■ay It is, o ur
N a ta v n y ^
to n and a boat of
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M U l l i l f 1 '1 1 1 . ft
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Republic, w ith an estim ated 200
A
' t d l u - :
K S rfS ap p O T i O il O V W T W n
m illion people w orldw ide tubp e t lo a o o t to d o f bondage.
At a packed C apitol K ill
In a brilliant fusion of facts,
cim dtv w m m g ana acting,
<t A
A i p i vxacunvv p ro au err
M artha WUUamaon baa w ritten
a script that iw o Iv m am und a
V S , senator, credibly olayed bv
t u n to and hum an
Lindsay Crouse, and her family
rights afeiasslri the
(V o rfarao f theSrO adw ay then g to ik S afi Sam '
a te t C rouse la the daughter of
Scowribach (M Can.), . the great librettist Russell
j u kn ue wr
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continues to p ro y t that a sto w
com m uted to virtue that
tncoufapN p v o p a w m i rap**
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t r_ Ana
n t u r n u n p cannot
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survive in the vast video waste
land b ut p re v a il Evan h a n d
Chatraum Bud Paaaon has O ld
his 'fam ily v a lu e s' netw ork to
-A
COMPUTER TIP OF THE DAY
'Frequent chicking of one's e-mail
is an excellent way of postponing
doing what one SHOULD
bedoing."
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�• A • Samlnot* HsraM, Santort. Florida * Sunday, Saptarobar 26, I M S
S u z ie ----------Continued from Pegs 1A
The players are working out on
their ow n now. Patrick can not
coach practices until next m onth.
There are three exhibition games
at the end of October and on Nov.
1. Opening game Is Nov. 3 at
Indian River CC in Ft. Pierce.
"I look forw ard to the gam es,”
said Gyarfas, w ho played for the
Israeli National team for five sea
sons. She said she w anted to be a
dancer but as she grew, Suzie
knew dancing w as not going to be
her forte. "For a long while, 1 was
very skinny, she said. "1 tried to
gain some muscle by kayaking.”
On the Blue Danube, of course.
“You know how cold it gets in
Coutteraed frees Page 1A
in connection w ith thoae bur
glaries as w ell a t an attem pted
scam to collect money from
bank ATM m achines. Kaminski
told police m any of the property
Item s they recovered w hen they
arrested him at his Stafanlk
Road residence w ere "gifts"
from Sm ith.
Both Sm ith and Kaminski
bonded out of O rlando's 33rd
Street jail before Sem inole
County authorities Aled m ore
burglary charges against them .
But It d id n 't take Sm ith long to
surface again.
Seminole C ounty deputies
captured him at gunpoint on
Sept. 6 after a w eekend that
included a car jacking and a
w restling m atch w ith a
Casselberry hom eow ner after
spending the night in the garage
of another Casselberry realdence.
At about 1 p m on Sunday
afternoon, S e p t 5, W inter Park
w in ter... B ut's w hy 1came inside
to play basketball” Gyarfas said.”
Suzie G yarfas speaks and
sm iles in three languages Hebrew, Hungarian and English.
She calls home to her parents each
week and to her older sister, Anita
w ho is 6-foot-3, "I ate more cook
ies than Anita,” Suzie said.
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
TAX INCREASE
jiFhe Seminole County Board of County Commissioners
has tentatively Adopted a measure to increase its
property tax levy
Last year's proparty tax Itvy:.
A. Initially proposed tax le v y ....
•)
A
resident Lawrence Henyezc w as
fueling his m ini-van at a 7-11 on
U S. H ighw ay 17-92 and O'Brien
Road. Henyezc'* wife and tw o
children w ere Inside the van
w hen Sm ith show ed up on foot
w ith Sem inole County deputies
in pursuit.
A fter a struggle w ith
Henyezc, Sm ith w as able to
com m andeer the vehicle and
drive It across the convenience
store parking lot before crashing
into a utility pole. Henyezc'*
wife suffered a broken ankle in
the Incident and one of the chil
dren in the van received facial
bruises. Sm ith then lum ped out
of the van and hopped a nearby
fence to elude police.
The next m orning
Casselberry hom eow ner David
Lovett, Jaffa Drive, jo tte d
n i ^ l a i r e t K a n ^ re t a iln r
xnicn nw■ airaenng
me nctgrvor*
hood a t about 7 a m , clad only
in short* and socks. Sm ith had
spent the night in the g a n g s of
C jaiI|l|
$86,439,042
0
2
e
D
rj
n
tt
ifi
O
b
3
A
a
£
II
kJ
D
•8
b
£
n
n
H
PRA
B. Less tax reductions due to
Value Adjustment Board and
other assessment changes...
6161,016
C. Actual property tax le vy.......
$86,287,126
This year's proposed tax levy
Pegs IA
sion brings forth,” M cClanahan
said. "I am n ot aoid on the pro
ject at that location."
Brady Lesaard said he is
undecided on w hether to
approve an extension foe the
feasibility study, and th at th e
d ty should con sider re n d lr^ the
project o ut fo rb id by other com*
panics, in d u d in f PRA
Upvtiopmcfui
"C ontrary to popular belfef,
(M ayor Larry O bit) and I d o n 't
alw ays agree," Lesaard aald. "If
PRA can d o it, g re e t B u t there
are going to be a lo t o f lough
$91,703,630
All concerned citizens are Invited to attend a public
hearing on the tax Increase to be held on
and PRA Developm ent called
for th e feasibility study to be
completed 120 days after the
agreim ent w as signed, although
there w as a provision for a tim e
extension. Based on w hen repre
sentatives from PRA
Developm ent signed the con
tra c t th e stu d y w ill be du e Oct.
7*
C ity offidala had previously
thought the feaefoUity study
PRA Developm ent hae compieted the first of four phases
required for the feasibility study
and financial analysis of the
- - <"
W i . ■.i
ui
a nearby hom e, making a
m akeshift bed and helping him
self to food from a freezer.
A second Casselberry neigh
bor, Jon Bolander, Temple
Avenue, spotted Smith scaling a
fence momfcnts later w hile he
w as feeding his baby. Bolander
ran Sm ith dow n and tackled
him in the street, but Smith
broke away. He was arrested at
gunpoint m om ents later w hen a
deputy arrived on the scene.
Sm ith is linked to a num ber
of the so called "purse burglar
ies” w here he allegedly w ore a
bandanna over his face and
talked to victim s, telling them
he w ants m oney but w ill not
h u rt them if they cooperate
and d o n 't call the police. He
norm ally gained entry to the
dw ellings by cutting screen
doors to gain access. H e w as
also know n to cut the exterior
telephone lines after targeting
his burglary sites.
Tuesday, September 28,1999
7:00 PM .
- . - 1 --------I s - ____>■■ *_________ -M A- —
L*
WTwn it wui Dty ana now- scm
Date - S X n i f he is In
to do, a t e top m esh to a t s te * .
W hal if w e also gave u p on die
a irp o rt because O rlando
lidem ationai is too big? W hat if
1101 E. First Street
Sanford, Florida, 32771
Park.
PRA Development will
assum e 75 percent of the costs
to build the hotel and confer
ence center. The public portion
w ill be generated by Sem inole
C ounty tourism funding, a spe
cial tax district to be form ed in
the area, and paym ents estab
lished In th e 50-year tease
betw een the developer and the
dty.
The Board of Seminole
C ounty C oR unteafonerehaadte-
*0
0
)o
u
01
>b
*
»«?
»b
'b
10
site o f the county conference
center, and approved the use of tb
tourtem developm ent funding
’a
id
tow ard the project. However;
ili
they ateo w ant to a c t results of iq
the feasibility study.
C ity voters in November;
*l>
1998 approved the project by a bl
vote of 55 to 45 percent.
ice
e re a to a tssh a a te te a e a p to g a te {
street fighting, continued
grow th in dow ntow n buaJnoa , etu d jrlf
“ Ih
■* tltM■ibW
■ tyatudjr
‘
it
; ur
and leisure opportunities, and
being perform ed by PRA
MWy Mfl gtYmn up CM
CCM
jni
MKUOOMi ir n p o n iw n KCTW
According to a PidUdnd
report perform ed for the dty,
P b c tttL p re te d M sf
. by PRA Include t e h o te l tha
he
ho*
A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax Increase
960 Jobe, induding 450 at ttw
h oltl in d conference c m lft
llq
r»
*0
and the budget will be made at this hearing.
'1 * .
t ®
I 1L0II2I0 I 34,128,1 M
8 818084
8 748487
81,7884*
I W M *
g 4 ,« M « •
,■
M onday's 4 p m . work i
at C ity H a ll
: '.“- r
n a fO g t IA
certification training,”
Sem inote C ounty 9hariff'•
public inform ation
Steve Oteon. “The injury te <
1 ljl* 4 *
I 1*494448
■ 3vxucn ana n w o n muuti
357 M agnum as well as Uve
rounds and the spent round and
a gun belt w ere t e n aacured
and unloaded by Range m a te r
Tony F lguerof. They w ere
placed into evidence.
•8,129,841
•4 1 2 .7 9 8
14,7i24n
Salvation Army
boats 1st craft fblr
t mmnan
6411401
tred Revenue
■ 17400
1400400
7430487
4444488
11402.198
127,7014a
124477.111
mm
I4874M
841I4M
180400
19,708478
84814a
91tt488479 81804881a, 8 1 8 M 4 H
I 8 7 a .n t
'8487,t a
•18411
24884*
• 14334a
188488410
M IW H
8 188488410
» 84824*
• 84411417
8 448884*
It MX*>i
8 88787,7M 8
a .ii8 a o
1
448404
mm
8
8
174.4a
17470,7a
M 1470
7870888
108804471
ii87a
4 a
7 ,a i
118848478
8111407
128187477
1811887
8418400
2471,78
‘ ■U.
388417.778
m m m
s ta r e aai
■j-Vi'-
■ •
i
,
f
;
;i
The Salvation Arm y o f __
Sem inole County will conduct
its First C raft Fair - C hristm as
Preview on G e t 9 from 9 a m . to f*
4 p m . a t the Salvation Arm y “
building, 7D0 West 24th Street In u
Sanford.
*
dte- T l
In addition t o
—
*its
*rya,
be conducting
and im m unizations for
and children. There is no charge
fo r th e child ’im m unizations.
The tees for adults are $11 for —^
pneum onia, IIS for tetan u s
diphtheria and HO te r influatv
«
a
For further inform ation, call ‘J
(407) 322-2642, « t 226.
£
�P O T IP I
• * i *< *
*
SwrtnoU HsrakJ, Banton), Ptorida • I M ^ MpMfflMr M, IN I * t k
■
' '
' ■
..........
Sanford wants to drop county program
SANFORD — The Sanfoid aQty
Com m ission on M onday will
consider whether the d ty should
continue operating a c o u n ty
wide low income home energy
assistance program .
Sanford's
Com m unity
Development Department coordlnates the D epartm ent of
Energy's
W eatherization
Assistance Program county-wide.
During the past y eat 22 hom es in
Seminole County participated In
the w eatherization program to
become more energy-efficient.
•
M ayor Larry Date and
Com m issioner Brady Leaaatd
said the program should be coordinated by Seminole County, not
Sanford. The program w in be dtecuaaed during M onday's 4 pzn.
commission work acreion at City
HalL
T h e county should adm inister
a county-wide program ," Date
said. "This Is a burden on
Sanford's taxpayers. Wr don't g rt
n
i l ,
C ia tto O ll > — ffig i IA
r y
c o w dw coats «nd the tim e we
•pend."
Sanford hires contractors to
perform the w eatherization on
homes, then bills the state for 100
percent of the costs w ith the
exception of tim e spent adm inte
tering tha project The d ty Is rebnburned m onthly from the state,
said Contract Coordinator Stacy
Tfebo.
^
The state issues funding to
Sanford for adm inistration, at 23
perrent of ths value o f the w ratherixatten agreements.
v _________
”1_____________
think the county
should run
it,” Lcesard aald. ”lt taxes the
d ry 's lim ited resources, If It cret
be proven that It m akes fiscal
sem e, I'm tor H, but you'd be hard
prvseed to ritow that this is profitabtefor thecky.”
Charles Rowe, director of the
Com m unity
Developm ent
Ltepartmant, said the total value
of the w a th e rirsWon agreenwnts
In toe coming fiscal year begin*
n ln g O c t 1 will be an estim ated
I10M 07. The d ty w ill receive
S27j000 of the funds for admlnlaInrion.
~
An estim ated 20 hom es in
Seminole County, including 15 in
offer classes tat the arts, acting,
stage design, directing, and
sound and lighting.
'T h e Rita w ill place a great
deal of focus on the children in
Seminole County and Sanfoid,"
Stairs said. "The Rita Board
a e ttm to M v t acttv itM voc
children tat the afternoons and
on Saturdays."
Stairs said the Rhz w ill host
danoH by Tkrfiri A its and other
groups, sym phontes, tectures.
historical i
* ^
) ^ * * ? " *
C om m lstlonef A.A. "Mac
McClanahan worked w ith fsm ilies receiving energy assistance
through the program when he
w as executive director for
Seminole Self Reliant Housing, a
position he retired from In 1991
The non-profit agency has since
been renam ed the C anter for
Affordable Mousing.
I've been working m
w ith that
cram oorr sim
similar
ilar program
ofoeramsa
program
since 1963,” M cClanahan said.
I've seen U help a lot of people,
re p rira fo to f houses.T N s Is
______ f _a tprogram
_____________
definitely
that benefits
residents of Senford.”
th e program w m created dur*
ing the 1973 Arab oil em bargo to
assist low-income families who
lacked the resources to respond to
price increasm.
In dw ta glwrfr» fire temporarym areures su ch « ato m w kv
dow s, w eatherstripping, and
cau lk tafw rw Insulted By vokav
leer labot Ibday, prefredonate
determ ine w hich
tn re a u m
* o u ld be iwed to achieve energy
efficiency.
Services in the program
indude replacfol a h conditioning
and windows, reducing air fofil-
S t n ld n 'C o lle g e b e g in s S e p t . 27
OAMPOBn . Tfc. L i n n ® a a ., u i ™ i«»
(u ^ u n .r i« « lw to * ,« » ,o » lc i^ » W v tii-(
*1* w ives. Pdr m ot* Inform ation, a l l SCC
SANFORD - The Sem inole A dult Learning com m ufotv EducsHon a t S2S-2121£
l^atihie (SALT) w ill begin Its new six-week tail
^
'
term on M onday, Sep*. 27^st Seminole Com m unity c h i l d tto i tr o ll l t c h e c k p o in t la t a u L t f
College. SAU Is an Eldethostel N etw ork affi late,
^t
*
designated ^ p r o v id e continuing college-level
lft* J t f
“
J!?
educational opportunities to area sinters, age SO+.
J * W Jj* * e daytim e, M onday jfofo w b a in t seal A adqpoM ^ K tondaj S e p ttf
through Friday, and w ill Include com puter instuic- m *« 9 a jn . until 12 pJtt. a t Fire Station 11, 223
M ap* American Poets,” and a
N ew burypod Avenue,
For
Wm
at WlU
------------------------Hlffl aeries
N tM th
tnjlt
w tu offer
oner an Intim
intim ate look at the
tne
ru r reservations,
rvw rvanora, call I3M $91.
as m
PF ™
—
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•
!
1 5 “ n D i s c o u n t
27 Years of Experiescfi
• Quality Craftsmanship
I
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•
• Custom Refinishing
•Chair Caning
• Hand Stripping
• In-Horae/Office Tbuch Upi • Pick
• Damage Rqwirs .
* ftee Batimatete
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-
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B|r"
" ,<*rn* -------------------Staff Writer
Briefs
iI5 g
of fl,, ds*.TO“ re",ENCE™E™ » ^ o Nw .
61
D avid Scott, U ts vies pm )>
dent and the principal of
td y llw ild t Elem entary School
y
L. -
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I,fir. JifV'ir.'j' l»rv.t *,rrlru»
b'tKful n . , . ^rul' i
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twiJ
i u irll f»Ot b lf - frh 'i*
f
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c ie a ir n m o o y j-n u c u » w > *- f
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installed. Lights have been
turned on In th e th—to t to
cnaM e winkers to continue to
Install th a d ry -w all Interior
w iring and lh> sound sy stem
hava boon Installed, w hite
rvfvonvioni 10 in i wucony win
exterior doors are also cosnptete.
In ad d itio n , w ash on th a
& S g 8 ■r .
+;
dihfeifiW,-i^f#i
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•A • StmrtoU Herald. Santo*, Ftortda • Sunday, September M, ISOS
Sanford City Commission has busy agenda for Monday
Item s to be considered In the Sanford City
C om m ission's 4 p.tn. w ork session at City Hall
include:
• Discussion of W eatheriution, Community
Development Block Grant and Front Porch Program.
• Discussion of Police Benelovent Association build*
ing repairs.
• Discussion of board appointments.
• Discussion of regular agenda items, add-on Items,
and other items.
• City Manager's briefing on the Orlando Sanford
Airport's water treatment plant status.
i!
Items to be considered in the Sanford City
Commission's regular meeting, to be held 7 p m i t City
Hall, indude:
• A public bearing to adopt the final millage rate,
annual budget and capital budget for fiscal year O ct 1,
1999 to SepL 30,2000. Sanford’s proposed millage rate Is
6.79 mills.
•Second reading of an ordinance to annex 2198 acres
of property lying between Airport Boulevard East and
Marquette Avenue and between Red Cleveland
Boulevard and Ohio Avenue (2250 Marquette Avenue).
Dorothy McReynolds, owner.
• Second reading of an ordinance annexing 70.41
acres of property lying between Roe* Hill Tkall extended
easterly and Pine Way and between R MeUonville
Avenue and South Sanford Avenue (4045 South Sanford
Avenue. Joe Baker, Stephen Baker Cynthia Baker John
and Marcella Higgins, and Garth and Maureen frteinhe.
owners.
•Second reading of an ordinance 10 amand personnel
rules and regulations regarding educational reimburse
ment.
•Second reading of an ordinance to annex .16 acres of
property lying between W. 28th Street and Laurel Drive
and between Oak Avenue and Park Avenue (2805 S. Oak
Avenue). James and Carmen Jenkins, owners.
• Second reading of an ordinance amending person
nel rules and regulations regarding health insurance. *
• Second reading and adoption of an ordinance
annexing 29.2 acres of property lying between Coastline
Road and the proposed Central Florida
f
Grteneway and
between Upsala Road and Rinehart Road. Craig Bryan,
agent
•First reading of an ordinance to nrzone 65387 acres
of property lying between 19th Street and Country Club
Road and between Country Club Circle and Old Lake
Mary Road (2150 Country Club Road) from Ml-2,
Medium Industrial; Rl-1, Restricted Industrial and SR-1,
Single Family Dwelling Residential to PD, Planned
Development John Buttrey, applicant
• First reeding of a sewer use ordinance.
• First reeding of an ordinance regarding a reclaimed
water rate Increase.
• First reading of an ordinance regarding general
employees pension ordinance revision vetting (100 per
cent) solid waste division employees who were mem
bers of the City Genre] Employees Pension Plan on Jan.
4.1999.
• Consideration of a request foe an open air
associated with a request from Frands Reynard.
• Discussion of an resolution indorsing the establish
ment of the PubUc Wbrks Academy in Seminole County.
• Consideration of e resolution regarding SRF Loan
for wastewater system improvements.
• Consideration of a resolution regarding the dedica
tion of Sanford's Famous and Historic Tree Grove at
George W. Tbuhy Park.
• Discussion of (he 1999-2000 Weatherixation
Program, VVeatheriiation Low Income Home Energy
Assistance Program, and Low Income Emergency Home
Repair Program agreements with the State of Florida.
Board appointments/reappointments:
• Code!
t Enforcement Board. Mary Dale Jones resigned
effective July 21. Alto, there are two alternate member
vacancies. Applications on file from James A. Kidd,
Heidi M. Liles, and Dean Ray.
• Fire Pension Board. The term of Chief Tom Hickson
expires on O ct 1. Finance Director recommends reap
pointment for a two year term.
• Historic Preservation Board. The terms of Sica Necu
and Scott Singeiaen expire O ct 28. Each wishes to be
rpippouitfu<
• Polks Pension Board. The term of Chief Brian
Tboley expires on O ct 1. Finance Director recommends
reappointment for a two year term.
• Sanford Museum Board. The terms of James Cara,
Isabel WUsan and Grace M. Sdnedpher expire on Nov. 4
C an and Sdnedpher wish to be reappointed. The Board
recommends Charlie Carlson II be reappointed to
replace Wilson. Appliesdons on file fromi Carlton and
Infrastructure Management Services, Inc., to add HTHt
light and curb/gutter Inventory, with sidewalk condi
tion survey, and software at tha rates Included in th t pro
posal (estimated $47,111).
• Consideration of an amendment for CPH Engineers
to complete final design of the reclaimed water augmen
tation facility In the amount of $85315 ____
• Consideration of an agreement with FOOT for fem
es bon/construction of utility improvements due to ttte
Expressway/Airport fitvd. construction. 0 1 /1 esttmeted cost is $440,130.
• Discussion of a sheet closure far First Street from
Oak Avenue to Palmetto Avenue on O ct 10 horn ) fM .
to 9 pm ., in cor^unrtion with a Halloween Fedtval spon
sored by Sanford Main Street Inc.
Terre
of $53,016.19,
additional 12 months.
• Consideration of a contract extantien with (^talilp
Vaults for opening/dosing of grave spaces at
Municipal Cemetery at llemiaad amounts, for i
with the option to extend an additional 12 months.
• Discussion of a bid far landscape mat '
Right of YVbyt for Tbwne C ent* Man a m ,
bidder Ground Control Landscaping, in
$23,61$.
•Add-on
• Consideration of a bid for irrigation maintenance at
Mayfair Golf Course from Dobson's Woods and Water
Inc., lowest bidder In the amount of $64,975.
• Discussion of contract modification with
City Attorney's Report
•City Clerk's Report.
• Citv Mansear's Repor
CITY O F LONQW OOD, FLORIDA
N O TICE O F R EFER EN D U M
N O VEM BER 2 ,1 0 0 9
TO: ALL VOTERS IN THE CITY OF L0NQW000, FLORIDA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Loogwooo nonot, m s i nw pi
2.1999, In conjunction «M i Vi
the purpose of submitting tts
longwood:
Shah the above described YES___
AmaedmaM
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fEU Shod ttto above dwcribid Y E t___
Afttandfitanl be adopted? NO
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Shad Section 4.07(1) tta amended la cftatjaafttM fd *ndaa* to “pad*
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*
�Seirtnoie Herald, Sentord, Florida • Sundey, Septerntoer 2*.1999 - a a
Jeminole County still waiting
or relocation decision by AIG
>— M m >
iff Writer
JCB M ARY-—An insurance
rim etor that could bring 550
w fobs to the area haa not yet
rided w hether U will relocate
year, according to an economic
developm ent study by the
County. Moat erf the jobs a«e In
tha 1-4 corridor. Seminole
C ounty la experiencing steady
econom ic grow th alnce 1990,
w ith a 40 percent grow th In
for
md
fine an m tbnatad 550 lobe to
t o M ary by 2004, at an av erp w ^ lJ U n o .
T h e y are looking at rilas in
t o Mary," said Bob IW k,
rector o f economic developent for Seminole County.
e sdll w aiting on a decision."
The state announced In June
at the tentatively it is propoeg $13 m illion in incentives to
■eAlC W arranty Services to
lice Mary, In com btoation w ith
e City and C ounty each conb u t t e $165400.
from AIG w ould be
00, w hile the County
d receive $177(000. The
A t tha m fom atlonal Parkway
and Stale to a d 44*A lm anactlon,P U *utl Developers are
holding dianm fone wtffi a
m a|or hotel d u d n about building
a 300-room h o lslw k h confer«nce capabilities.
The N orthpointe business
park is grow ing, w ith Scholastic
Bookfair adding 40JXQ square
feet of office space. Six m onths
ago, Florida Pow er COtp. m oved
brio a new regional office.
A t the R k eb ait R idgr Industrial park, AB> Pow er dm kfod
Entering tt* third yean the
Small M rin rw Incubator In the
Port of Sanford haa created 115
light m anufacturing Jobs, and it
has 100 percent occupancy,
A third building waa recently
com pleted tor the Small
,,
Sanford. It w ill focus on high
tech Jobs I n — oclatton w ith a
NASA incubator program . There
. » 1 4 light m anufacturing bust-
facia tire bi the Port o f Sanford,
The incubatot ported lha
SemfeoW CommurrityCoOegt
S m al Rnainras Incubator program , tsstaffsd by * e Small
f t ■inem D evtIopBw rri Perrier,
Cotm ly governm ent and Port of
Sanford official* alaow oek
togrther. Counselors provide
advice to sm all businesses,
“O verall, economic grow th in
the region is du* to strong comm unfcatton betw een educators,
b u a ta m and governm ent h ad as*,* m id Jo to Ja m * ta ilo r
Bob Parsell
national award
SANFORD - Bob ParseU,
evident of Sanford Ace
nam ed th e Retail H ardw are
D ealer o f the Year by the
N ational Retail H ardw are
JDlggee 4k M 6g«««iT, Inc
Hll2j000 In annual taxes.
However, this is Just a portion
o f the grow th taking place in the
$4 corridor and across Seminole
IS G O I N G
�10A
Somtnolo Herakl. Sanford. Flonila ■ Sunday September 26. 1999
Business
The Blues live on in Lake Mary
By Bill Kerns______________
Staff Writer
SANFORD — This snake has
the blues.
At a time when recording stu
dios seem to chum out teen idols
on assembly lines, a studio in
Sanford keeps the spirit of blues
and soul music alive.
Artists ranging from fames
Taylor to Gregg Allmon, country
artist Richie Havens, and blues
musician Floyd Mill's have
recorded at kingsnake Records,
one of Sanford s secrets that is
hidden on quiet Like Boulevard.
Since opening the studio in
ltJ86, owner Bob Greenlee has
made his stand with blues and
soul music, recording more than
100 records on various labels.
Sparing the synthesizers and
digital technology prevalent in
popular music, artists recording
at Kingsnake prefer classics such
as the piano, guitar, and even
analogue tapes.
"When you bnng a blues artist
in, it's important not to make the
technology intimidating,"
Greenlee said. "What really mat
ters is what goes on behind the
mic."
Taylor recorded at Kingsnake
in 1W1 with brothers Alex and
Hugh Taylor. Allmon and other
members of the Allmon brothers
have cut records at the studio.
Meanwhile, as artists come and
go, blues saxophonist Noble
powerful, dark emotions that are
lliin Man Watts serves as the
K’ing conjured up and played at
studio's unofficial god-father.
a higher level of musicianship,"
"Some of the stories (Watts
Greenlee slid.
has) told are just wonderful,"
Blues music is a sharp contrast
Greenlee said. "There's a lot of
to Greenlee's punk rock phase of
mythology’ involved in this type
the WTO's, when he produced
of music, and history is very
Rude Boy Slim and the Sex
important."
Change Band in 1978 in Miami.
The challenge Greenlee and
Making his
other promoters
home in
of blues music
"In this area, In
Sanford,
face Is commu
Florida, blues grows
Greenlee said
nicating to peo
here like collard
blues came
ple that the
greens."
more’ naturally
form is still as
to him than
vibrant as ever.
B
o
b
G
re
e
n
le
e
punk.
"People hear
"It's really
O w ner o f K in g sn ake
blues rifts as a
hare!
to main
backdrop on so
Records
tain
a
sense of
many commer
what's
modem
unless
you
live in
cials and shows that it sounds
New York, Los Angeles or
almost trite and everyday,"
London," Greenlee said. "In this
Greenlee said. "Oddly enough,
area, in Florida, blues grows here
blues is a little overexposed."
like collard greens."
In addition, young blues
Greenlee, who is also a song
artists need to overcome the rich
writer and bass player, often
heritage of the past.
works with young artists.
"One problem with blues, as
Whether teaching recoreling at
well as jazz, is that people tend
Seminole Community College or
to go to the sou roe," Greenlee
working from his studio,
said. "When people go to the
Greenlee lelLs young artists to be
record store for blues, they look
true to the form.
for Muddy Waters or John I ee
'Try to put as much emotion
Hooker. You can’t fake primi
and soul info the music as you
tivism, and there’s a certain
possibly can," Greenlee Mid.
primitive power to early blues."
The challenge is to attract peo "And also write good songs that
are going to move people. If the
ple to the rising level of musi
song is no good, you can put a
cianship that is evolving among
tremendous amount of emotion
blues artists, Gee nice said.
“We’ve got to convince people in it, and you don't have any
thing at all."
that there are a lot of great, very
The Seminole Herald
is available at the
following locations:
Any company Hint is interested in selling our newspaper in
their s to re s or having a vending machine at their location, please
call our circulation manager, E d k r a m a r r l k a t 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
V is io n of S u c c e s s
T— !**A{
m
•
.
IB 0
/ / £
*
fw
photo by Tommy Vlfsc»nt
Lake Mary Chamber ol Commerco Eiocutivo Dirocfor Diane Parker, nghl front, presents tho Vision of Success
award to officials from tho city ol Lako Mary Tho award is given by the chamber to those who sharo tho insight
ot building a quality business community
Holiday Builders has 100 percent ESOP
Holiday Builders, the 5bth
largest home building company
in the nation!, achieved IU) percenl employee ownership on
September 8th.
Retired president Lawrence
Sietsma sold his remaining 70
percent interest in the company to
his employees for an undisclosed
price. Tire sale rnaki’s Holiday
part of an elite group of U.S. com
panies: only 5 jx’rcent of business
es t!\at offer an Employee Stock
Ownership Plan (ESOP) are com
pletely employee-owned.
Holiday Builders began its
move (owanl employee owner
ship in 19%, with a stock pur-
PUBLICNOTICE
CITYOF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CITY OF LONGWOOD CITY
CHARTER. SECTION 0.04(C). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT DAN ANDERSON, BEING UNOPPOSED IN THE CITY
OF LONGWOOD GENERAL ELECTION SCHEDULED FOR
NOVEMBER 2. 1999, HAS BEEN AUTOMATICALLY ELECT
ED AS THE DISTRICT #2 CITY COMMISSIONER.
chase ol ."VI percent. Concerned
with the continuity ot established
management, Sietsma rnaini
tamed that, "Although we could
easily have gone public, our prfl
mary allegiance would then havtt
U rn to outside Mix kholders. W|
just didn't want that ihir cus*
turners come first "
New
president, Richard
Hawkes agrees: "Employer
owned companies pull in tlj
same direction and provide U-J
ter customer service.’1
I lawkes note’s further that new
employee-owners have already
realized a gain in their Mini,
value, with another reconl yujr
for sales underway. Ihe enmpat^
reported 1,28.1 sales in 19% .usd
serves the new home market |p
more th a n 2t) Morula locations. :
&mritbfb
SANFORD AREA
AMI FOODS 316 S. FRENCH AVE.
STATE MARKET 1450 S. FRENCH AVE.
FAMOUS RECIPE 1905 S. FRENCH AVE.
GOLDEN LAMB 2101 S. FRENCH AVE.
RIB RANCH 2545 S. FRENCH AVE.
GATE 1800 S. FRENCH AVE.
HARDEES 2506 S. FRENCH AVE.
KWIK STOP 301 S. FRENCH AVE.
EXXON 101 S FRENCH AVE.
WINN DIXIE 1514 S. FRENCH AVE.
CACTUS BOB S 1566 S. FRENCH AVE.
MCDONALDS 112 S. FRENCH ST.
LIQUOR STORE 1303 S. SANFORD AVE.
LAUNDROMAT 2986 SANFORD AVE.
CITY HALL 300 N PARK AVE.
SUPER DISCOUNT 2473 S. PARK AVE.
TRAILER PARK 2545 PARK AVE.
RACK 1st ST. & PARK AVE.
MARINA HOTEL 530 N. PALMETTO AVE.
POST OFFICE 221 N PALMETTO AVE.
WILLOW TREE 205 E. 1st ST.
COLONIAL ROOM 115 E. 1st ST.
FAMILY DOLLAR 413 E. 1st ST.
TRU-VALUE 503 E. 1$1 ST.
SEM CO. COURT HOUSE 301 N PARK AVE.
SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER 200 TOWNE CENTER CIR.
STEAK & SHAKE 40 SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER
ABC LIQUOR 2885 S. HWY 17*92
E-Z ONE DISCOUNT 2707 S. ORLANDO DR.
MELS DINER 3221 S. ORLANDO OR.
BUDGET INN 3200 S. ORLANDO DR.
DENNYS 3771 S. ORLANDO DR.
MCDONALDS 3785 S. ORLANDO DR.
RAYMOND FURNITURE 2670 ORLANDO DR.
QUINCYS 2935 ORLANDO DR.
KASH N CARRY 3121 ORLANDO DR.
SH0NEYS 3150 ORLANDO DR.
S0NNYS B-B-Q 3506 ORLANDO DR.
BRIDGEWATER APTS. 500 W. AIRPORT 0LVO.
SANDALWOOD CONDOMINIUMS 110 AIRPORT 6LV0.
ST0NEBR00K APTS. 1000 AIRPORT BLVD.
SAILP0INT APTS. 401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD.
CENTRAL FL. REG. H0S. 1401 W. SEMINOLE BLVO.
(EMERGENCY)
CENTRAL FL. REG. HOS. 1401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD.
(MAIN)
TWELVE OAKS RV 6300 W. SR 46
DENNYS 4650 W. SR 46
SUPER B MOTEL 1-4 & W. SR 46
COUNTRY GENERAL 4000 E. SR 46
CRACKER BARREL 200 HICKMAN OR.
MCDONALDS 150 HICKMAN DR.
TOWN & COUNTRY 5355 ORANGE BLVO.
VIVONAS PIZZA 2477 PARK AVE. & 25th
SEMINOLE COUNTY JAIL 212 BUSH BLVO.
KATIES COVE WEKIVA PARK OR.
CARRIAGE COVE 500 CARRIAGE COVE WAY
PINE RIDGE 1718 PINE RIDGE RD.
CEDAR CREEK 2450 HARTWELL AVE.
GEORGIA ARMS 2600 GEORGIA AVE.
SONNY'S SUB SHACK
2290 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
BURGER KING 201 FRENCH AVE.
SHERIFF'S DEPT. 100 BUSH AVE., SANFORD
HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS 3401 S. ORLANDO DR . SANFORD
SAVE-A LOT 1176 S. ORLANDO DR., SANFORD
ACE HARDWARE 207 E. 25TH ST., SANFORD
PLATINUM GYM 4050 W. SR. 46
DAIRY QUEEN 2523 PARK DRIVE SANFORD
LAKE MARY AREA
DALTON PLACE APTS.13411 LAKE MARY BLVD.
CAFE SORRENTO 227 COUNTRY CLUB RD.
APPLET0NS 3575 LAKE MARY BLVD.
KRYSTAL 4406 W. LAKE MARY BLVD.
BURGER KING 4405 LAKE MARY CENTER
LONGWOOO AREA
DUNKIN DONUTS 17-92
BOSTON MARKET L0NGW00D VILLAGE PLAZA
MIAMI SUBS 2035 SR. 434
ORLANDO SOUTH SEMINOLE HOSPITAL 555 W. SR. 434
PHYSICIAN'S BUILDING 515 W. SR. 434
R&B FOOD MART 1495 S. HWY. 17-92 L0NGW00D
RAMADA INN NORTH 2025 W. SR. 434 LONGWOOO
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
TOO JAY’S 515 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE
ECKERDS 480 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE
SCHLOTSKY'S 400 W. SR 436 ALTAMONTE DRIVE
POST OFFICE 1140 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE
OVIEOO AREA
TOWN HOUSE 9E. BROADWAY ST.
OVIEOO COIN LAUNDRY 209 GENEVA DRIVE
proclamation
!
W H E R E A S , in accordance with the City of Longwood Code of Ordinances Ihe Mayor !
of the City of Longwood, Paul Lovestrand, issued an Election Proclamation proclaiming \
the City of Longwood General Election on November 2, 1999, giving notice ol lime, ^
dates of qualification and issues to be voted upon; and
W H E R E A S , following issuance of the proclamation, a petition signed by the required
number of registered Longwood electors was received placing the Charier Advisory
Committee’s recommendations for proposed amendments to the Charter on the City of
Longwood General Election to be held on November 2, 1999; and
W H E R E A S , the Code of Ordinances requires that the Election Proclamation must
advise of any issues to be voted on.
NOW, T H E R E F O R E , I, PA U L LO V E S T R A N D , M AYO R O F TH E CITY O F L O N G
W O O D , FLO RID A, do hereby issue an A M E N D E D PRO CLAM ATIO N , proclaiming the
City of Longwood General Election, on Tuesday, November 2, 1999, from 7:00 a m. to
7:00 p.m.
PO LLIN G LO CATIO N • FO R THIS ELECTIO N O N LY
All electors residing in Precincts ##14, #28, #33, #46, #47, #53, #58, #72, #113 and #114
wilt vote at the
Longwood City Commission Chambers
175 W. Warren Avenue
Longwood, Florida
This election will be held for the purpose of electing City commissioners in Ihe follow
ing districts.
District #1
Office now held by Commissioner Rusty Miles
District #2
Office now held by Commissioner Dan Anderson
District #4
Office now held by Commissioner Annamarie Vacca
In addition to the questions submitted as per Ordinance No. 99-1491, questions will be
submitted to the voters, as proposed on a petition received signed by the required num
ber of the qualified voters in Longwood, as per the Charter Advisory Committed's rec
ommendations for proposed amendments to the Charier. Copies of the Ordinance and
document referenced are hereby attached.
D A TE S O F QUALIFICATION:
Friday, 8:00 a.m. September 3, 1999 until
Friday, 5:00 p.m. September 10,1999
A LL CA N D ID A T ES M U S T Q U A LIFY WITH T H E CITY C L E R K AT T H E CITY OF LO N G
W O OD, CITY HALL, 175 W. W A R R E N AVEN U E, LO N GW O O D , FLORIDA.
OSTEEN AREA
OSTEEN DINER
POST OFFICE
IN W IT N ESS T H EREO F, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the City of Longwood to be affixed,
this 3rd day of September, A.D., 1999.
Paul Lovestrand, Mayor
Geraldine D. Zambri, City Clerk
D(SARY AREA
WINN DIXIE #2237 2 N. US HWY 17-92
(
'•
�8*
Seminole Herald. Sanlord. Florida • Sunday September 26. 1999 • 1 1 A
Briefs
I
I
Newcom ers lo
meet Oct. 21
*■»
Newcomers of Central Florida
will hold a luncheon on
Thursday, Oct. 21, at Maison &
Jardin restaurant in Altamonte
(Springs. Gathering time s ta rts at
•11:30 a m., followed hy lunch at
.12 p in.
For more information anil lor
(lunch reservations, call Margie
Lit 977-0516.
Y2K sem inar is
scheduled for Oct. 12
* Senior Friends Central Florida
Regional Hospital will sponsor a
free seminar entitled "Y2K.
What will happen to my
Investments and What I should
do now" presented by Certified
fl
Financial Planner, Oct. 12, on
Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to 12
p in. at the Sanford Civic Center.
The public is invited,
although an RSVP will he
required. For more information
or to RSVP, call l-8<X)-445-3392.
Welcome W agon
meets Oct. 13
The
Seminole
Spokes
Welcome Wagon Club of
Seminole County will hold its
monthly luncheon meeting at
Maison h |ardin, Altamonte
Springs at -ITO Wynton* Road,
Oct 13 at 1130 a.m.
Ann I iebowit/ of the Morse
Museum of American Art will be
the guest speaker. For reserva
tions or information, call Lynne
at Hf.S-WK) or Ann at 302-9331.
Enroll Now
for Fall!
S vm iiiolit r iir is lia n
A fiiilo m y
K-3 & 4 (Preschool)
K-5 (K in dergarten )
C a ll 407-322-5577 or
407-322-0980
Located near Seminole Towne Center Mall
Member sc hool •
$
Association of Christian S chools International 2
Gehri says IC C F’s
work exceeds costs
By Ru»t White
Staff Writer
LONGWOOD — For the past
three years, Patricia Gehri has
conducted a totally volunteer
international visitors agency
from her home in Longwood.
As the Executive Vice
President of the International
Council of Central Florida Inc.,
Gehri co-ordinates cultural and
educational activities with for
eign visitors and with the United
States Information Agency.
Gehri helped re-build the
ICCF from the ground up - sup
ported hy the Seminole County
Manager
and
Economic
Development Manager, and the
Board of Commissioners.
On Wednesday, all this
changed.
By a 3-2 vote, the Board of
Commissioners removed a
SIO.WX) grant to the ICCF. The
commissioners have themselves
a $440 million budget and were
looking for things to cut. The
ICCF was one of their hits. Small
change in a $440 million budget
hut the world to Patricia Gehri
Just last week, Gehri had
arranged for seven Egyptian vis
itors to visit Central Florida and
to observe government here. The
ICCF was one of four agencies lo
Harvest Jamboree &
'hale of a Sale!
play host to the group - the oth
ers in Boston, Washington and
San Francisco. Such visits not
only develop international
friendships but pump money
into the local economy.
Gehri told the Board of
Commissioners that the ICCF
program had generated $40,(XX)
net cash flow into the Seminole
County economy in I99H-99. A
good return for the county's
investment
If the county had helped
the
ICCF
in
1999-2000,
Gehri said the agency most
likely could he self-sustaining hy
tin- end of fiscal-2(XX). The
|999-2fXX) grant (plus a SI2.000
from the federal government)
would help establish an ICCF
office in Longwood rather than
having fo operate out of Gchri's
home.
Gehri amt some of the many
ICCF volunteers have sent let
ters to the three hoard members
(Grant Maloy, Carlton Henley
and Dick Van Der Wcide) who
turned down the ICCF request.
Ehe
Board
finalizes
its
1999/2(XX) budget at a 7 pm .
hearing Wednesday.
"We've come a long way,"
Gehri said. "We've done a lot
and asked for very little. We're
stunned by this rejection."
H t r M pnoto b y Tommy V incent
Need a good hot dog7 Jorge Santiago is patrolling downtown Sanford
with his hot dog stand Santiago offers a vanoty of hot dogs and
sausages plus all tho fixings, plus chips and sodas
Bus driver honors community leaders for service
By Jo e DeSantis____________
Staff Writer
Plan to attend the 5tli Annual
H ungry fo r a w e ll-d re sse d d o g ?
SANFORD — More than 40
employees of the Seminole
County Sheriff's office as well as
a number of local community
residents are expected to tv on
hand Saturday afternoon at
Sanford’s New Mount Calvary
Baptist Church to take part in
this year's Daisy Palmer
Community Service Awards.
Ceremonies scheduled to begin
at 4 p.m.
Palmer, a long-time Seminole
County resident is an Orange
County school bus driver. Each
year she saves a portion of her
paycheck and puts money aside
lo recognize others for their com
munity service. Thus year she has
-•elected the Seminole County
Sheriff's department as the 1999
recipients.
The event will be co-hosted by
Johnny Magic of XL 106.7 radio.
A dinner for guests a family
members will follow the awards
ceremony.
Community civilians to he Garrett,
Thomas
Harasti,
honored include Rose Davis, Mathew Hardesty, Ben Hartner,
Mary Dehose, Marva Hawkins, Amy Homan, Bernard Johns,
Thelma Mike, Ricky Scott, and Coreatha Jones, Jeanette KJoth,
Velma Williams.
Richard
Kolentus,
Dennis
Sheriff's office awardees Lemma, Barbara t ense, Edwin
include: Stephen Algin, Daniel Maldonado, Carey Manuel,
Anderson. Terry Arndt. Michelle Bradley McDaniel, Marion
Ashby, |uan Bailey, Maurice Mathews,
Michael
Nunes,
Belknap, Robert Brown, Dotti Robert Pagan, |ohn Parker,
Burkett, Joe Bennett, Willie Daniel Purcell, Ronald Shaw,
Chandler. Jurne^Clayton, David John Smith, Frederick Tealo,
Cogle, Diana Collazo. Brent Daren
Tjomstol,
Scot
Davison, Gail Ellis, Charles Vanderweide,
and
Willie
Fagan. Charles Frazier, Kandy Williams.
-
/:■
it
Oct. 1 st & 2nd
United Methodist Church of Oviedo
(King Street)
Plant Sale
Baked (loods
Whale of a (Oarage) Sale
Arts & Crafts
Silent Auction
Live Entertainment
Bar-H-Que & More!
•Garage s j It to It litU both days All other arnts awilablr Oct. 2nd only
Y o u ’ve g o t a n o t h e r chance to spare.
A m S o u t h ’s S e c o n d C h a n c e C D gives you tw o ch an ce s to pin d o w n a high APY. Right now.
you can get o u r 2 8 - m o n t h C D with a 6 . 0 0 % APY. But if the rate g o e s up. y o u 're not locked
into the original rate. In fact, you can trade up for the higher rate for an extra 28 months!
Just c o m e by any A m S o u t h b ra n ch o r call I - 8 0 0 - A M S O U T H ( 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 6 7 - 6 8 8 4 ) to find out
h o w o u r S e c o n d C h a n c e C D is right up y o u r alley.
Public invited tc
AMSOUlfH bank
Q e u u (J -o v Q e m a
Sept. 28th - 7:00 p.m
Central Baptist Church
3101 West S.R. 46
Sanford
407-322-2914
TH E R E L AT I ONS HI P PEOPLE
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if
�1BA • Samlnoia Herald, 8antord, Florida • 8unday, SapWmbaf 20,1009
25th G olden G am es begin O ct. 31
By Rum W hite______________
Staff W riter
and a talent show.
H arriet Boyd of Lake Mary
has won just about every gold
m edal that exists in the Golden
SANFORD — The G olden Age
Age Gam es, Including first prise
Games In Sanford are m ade for
in
die talent contest one year
men and wom en w ho are old
w
hen
she vacuum ed her cat.
enough to know better but still
Boyd's
friend, Kay Thom pson,
insist on playing gomes as if
is
another
perennial winner.
they were kids.
T
h
e
basic
idea is for every
This Is the 25th year for the
one
to
have
a
good tim e trying
Games, recognized as the
to
w
in
m
edals
and to m eet
N ation's O ldest Senior Games.
again
w
ith
all
friends,"
Jones
"They begin on Oct. 31 and run
said.
T
h
e
re
really
is
som
ething
through Nov. 6.
here
for
everyone.
We
have
80
There are 40 events, open to
year-old
m
en
and
wom
en
play
anyone age fifty and over.
ing tennis and golf and cycling.
Peg Richards, w ho paddled a
We have others w ho prefer the
canoe w hen she w as 100 years
pancake race, pinochle o r cribold, recently passed aw ay and
bags."
w ill be rem em bered by every*
Jones said there is also a big
one in the 1999 G olden Age
band dance on W ednesday, Nov.
Games.
Gam es C hairm an Lisa Jones " 3 a t the Sanford Civic Center, a
said that 1,000 seniors w ill com m id-w eek banquet that same
pete in a week-long festival that day a t the C enter and a S t
Johns River C ruise from 1 p m .
includes cycling, bow ling, ten*
to 4 p m . on Friday, Nov. 5.
nls, golf, billiards, canoeing,
The archery tournam ent that
shuffleboard, trade k field
usually
begins the G olden Age
events, a nam e-that-tune contest
Games has been moved from
Sunday, Oct. 31 to Saturday,
Nov. 6 because of conflicting
dates w ith other archery com pe
titions. The archery tourney will
be held at the Police Benevolent
Association building in Sanford.
The canoeing will be held on
Lake Carolia at Ft. Mellon Park.
The golf is at M ayfair County
Club in Sanford and the bowl
ing at AMF Deltona Lanes.
Swim events are at Riverside
Park in Oviedo.
The top five finishers in each
Golden Age event are eligible to
com pete in the Florida Senior
Games State Cham pionship in
Kissimmee, Nov. 30 to Dec. 5.
A pplications for the Golden
Age Gam es are available by
contacting the Sanford
Recreation D epartm ent (407)
330-5697. Entry fee is $6 for one
event and 52 for each additional
event. There are additional fees
for som e com petitions such as
golf course fees and bowling
lane fees.
Seniors will compete in compete In a variety of events, from canoeing to "the pancake flip
llll
V Maytag appliance* T 10 Yr. warranty
V Mocn Faucets
Prices May Vary
(904) 992-2424
1869 taxon BM .
DELTONA
(904)409-9049
184$ N eedle Palm Drive
.
EDGEWATEK
A I M S A N D ( KAI I S S I O K I
�___________________
Briefs
FLO RID A C L A SSIC XX
T IC K ETS ON SA LE
ORLANDO • Reserved
tickets for Florida C lassic
XX. presented by th e Walt
Disney World Resort and
featuring the Florida A ft M
Rattlers and th e B ethuneCookman W ildcats are on
sale to the general public at
a cost of $25 for all seat lo
cations.
Florida Classic XX will be
played at the Florida C itrus
bowl tn Orlando on S atur
day. Nov. 20 a t 8 p.m .
Individual tickets for the
Florida Classic can be p u r
chased by visiting or c a ll
ing any Florida Ticketm as
ter outlet or by going on-
Latimer,
line leads
Seminole
to upset of
Mainland
DAYTONA BEACH . There Is
not m uch more th at a coach can
ask for than to have his senior
leader step u p and take over In
a crucial sporting event.
And that Is exactly what
C larence Latimer did for Sem i
nole and head coach Jim W or
thington Friday night as the
undefeated Fighting Sem tnoles
finally wore down host M ain
land and upset the No. 4 StateRanked B uccaneers. 37-31. on
Larry Kelly Field.
1 can't say enough about
Clarence Latim er and the offen
sive Une.’ said W orthligton.
T h ey Ju st kept pounding and
pounding on their (M ainland's)
defense and we eventually wore
them down. We played a better
second h alf th an them and that
y h y . 'i w ! in
�B fffM ifB flii
aEBBa
t s - Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida • Sunday. Saptambar 26.1999
Week No. 3
What's Up In The
SANFORD - T his past week h as been n con
stan t barrage of criticism for The Crystal Ball of
Football.
Spoiled by years of llawless predictions, my
readers, and even ‘friends’ in the bu sin ess,
have turned on me. My LOCK OF TOE WEEK r e - .
cord h as plum m eted to 0-2 and many form er
fans are calling for my head.
Even R uss W hite h as allowed h is head to be
swollen by h is lowly Redskins* threshing of the
even lower O lants on Sunday.
In my own defense, last week 1 went with the
UNCIALS (-1) OVER IAN DtSOO. Anyone that
watched th e game knows exactly w hat happened.
Sanford native JeiT Blake led the offense to a
touchdow n on th etr opening drive. C incinnati
looked to dom inate th is game before tragedy
struck. Blake w as knocked out of the game.
Things happen In football, remember It Is the
m ost vicious team sport In America. I wish Je ff a
speedy recovery and retu rn to the held, he really
Is fun to watch.
The b u n word In the National Football League
th is week was parody. Finally, after years of
tinkering with the draft and salary caps, the
League thinks It h as accom plished a m uch m ore
Hive sport.
1 agree th at It ts ftin to aee team s like
Detroit win som e,gam es. I think th e League's
‘engineering* Is bad for the game. Limiting the
ability of franchises to assem ble th e beat players
slble lowers th e b a r for the gam es' future.
I'm tired of hearing fans w hine about how their
team can't afford good players. Boo-hoot Last
Ume 1 checked this was still America. Qranted
It's m ore difficult to predict the outcome of games
when you have 31 mediocre team s, b u t It Im
pedes excellence. W hat happens when teams
start crying th at the Raiders are too fast...or the
Bucs defense Is too good?
I've sold It for years, there Is no room In this
League for sissies, th at's why we have Arena
Football. I believe a team should be able to
as m uch money as they want to assure
i, and m ore im portantly th etr fans, the
best opportunity to win.
H ie C rystal Ball of Football h as a lot of making
u p to do. so let's get rig h t to the schedule ana
find som e w inners.
TAMPA KAY (-1) VB. DENVER
This week may be the only tim e Differ gets to
(see a quarterback th a t is worse than him . Brian
Qrteae.
Once again, Tam pa's defense will win this one
for u s. Keep an eye on W arren Sapp, the way
he's playing It's only a m atter of time before
someone gets h u rt. B uccaneers IS , Broncos 18.
JACKSONVILLE (-10) VS. TENNESSEE
If Steve McNair h adn't been h u rt In Week One
this would have been the game of the week.
Losing th eir young quarterback will hu rt the T i
tan s badly and may even keep them out of the
playoffs.
The Jag s continue to look like Super Bowl
contenders and should have an easy tim e In th is
one. M am «i 84, T ttaaa 18.
I(*IS) VS. CLEVELAND
If the Browns are going to win a game this year
th is la th eir only chance!
Couch h as th e offense looking slightly better,
the defense doesn't look quite a s bad. and they
•till have cool uniform s. Do I sound convincing'/
Tm taking the points! la m a s 88, Brawns 14.
KANSAS CITT (-9) VS. DETROIT
The Chiefs looked good last week, bu t If Orbac
gets h u rt they are done. They use four backs to
ru n th e ball up th e middle and most defenses
will give up.
The Lions' only chance fa to atop the run early.
If they don't th e Chiefs will run all day. Dy the
way th is fa th e loudest stadium in the N.F.l
Chtefa 17. U e a a 14.
(-4) VS. BEATTIE
I'm so m ad a t th e Seahaw ks right now I'm
physically UL This team h a s been loaded with
ta k n t for y e a n and still falls to capitalize. They
should have thum ped Chicago, Instead they n a r
rowly escaped with a win. Holmgren better sober
up and tu rn things around or 111 have his Job,
WASHINGTON (-1) AT NEW YORK JETS
I told you last week that Bill Parcella would
straighten his m ess o u t....rm not sure he can.'
The J e ts have been decim ated by Injuries but
will show up for th is one. 1 would give anything
to see the look on Russ* face. J o ta 89. RsdsM —
80.
INDIANAPOLIS (-1) AT SAN DIEGO
H ie Colts were robbed by the Patriots fast
week and will aeek revenge In th is one.
The C hargers defense looked good In thetr
opener fast week but th is Is a better offense.
Don't m iss th is one! C alls 89, P haroses 97.
(•€) VS. CHICAGO
The C heaters fans wul
will be going enuy a s their
team returns hom e after beating the Vikings se
verely. Call me crazy, bu t this Division Is so
weak that the C heaters could be competitive.
They MUST win th is one. C k sstsre 94, Bases l i .
MINNESOTA (EVEN) AT O U EN SAT
The Mayor of Oreen Bay formally declared war
on the City of M inneapolis. Even Jeaae V entura
won't be able to atop trie bleeding after th is one.
Packers Mg! P a ste s* 99. V ttla g i 17.
The O lants travel to New England for their
weekly beating. The Patriots may not be doing It
pretty, b ut they're getting the Job done, rm '
H mwi
HPfc ViMli H
i.j
T rib e
With the victory the Tribe
O oldsm lth and WUlle B ennett,
B ut with B ennett befog hobbled w ith ankle problem s ta th e
ting Sem inole*' offcnatve line also rose to the oc*
s____„
a w pre-gam
cask
„ e stories
about th e aim of the
M atofand offensive u n it and littie w as aaki about th e Tribe
(No. 7 In thta w eek's State Poll)
improved to 4-0 overall and i- 0
tn the distric t while M ainland
fell to 9-1 and 1-1.
Semlnofa w 0 play another
t on the board on
its second play from scrim m age
on a 90-yard gallop by P .J.
Sm ith with 7:48 left In the first
quarter.
y>»
back
second quarter, bu t each one
was answ ered by a five-yard
touchdown ru n by Latimer and
a 20-yard scoring_ pass
from
.
Ooldsmlth to Ju liu a F ronds.
M ainland would get the upperttand a t halftim e, however.
aa Dan Lundy nailed a 38-yard
field goal with 0:37 left to give
the B ucs a 24-21 lead.
through with
plays In the'second half,
Seminole forced a fumble to
atop a drive to open the second
half and then came an odd clrcum atance. m uch like th e Lake
Brantley game fast week, tia t
turned the game tn the T ribe*
favor,
.__ , . . .
, Ooldaznlth went for the bom b on
third and long, which w as In-,
te m p te d and M ainland started-
« Florida Citrus Bowl
Orlando.
W
l w W W W W p 9Florida
gggl I M W
ROTARY C LU M
w ith a 54-yard touch*
a m id the hosts weed
tin 97-31 w ith 9:09 to
Working Togsthsr
to Cure Paralysis
from the 40-yard line.
Don't mbs the 2nd Annual AM-Star
Gridiron CfatUc, whara the Surwhina Stats'*
finest football pfayart — JsmdMfc*
• t im — r tuw H uH p ff jn
to try and g d th e Brat dowht
b u t Sem inole Junior ttncbacke#
D in a Tocsin
for
no gain and the Tube took over
m o nUi oui m e wem y* '
taka on tha vary b « t from around tha
nation. ITtFioridal opportunity to ih o w th
rait of tha country vrftat tha atatodf great
foothaM h all about.
*
*4j
_
v \>
.^ v
v
4H ?
•■•u
■
..
,
1: $38.00
□ C a te g o ry 2:$28.00 v >
■C ateg o ry 3: $18.00
Coach Undif
C O N I AC; I A N Y L O L A i
H O fA H I A N f O H ! I C M I S
UN CALL
Mil.
SL.M IU O l f U L N A l M
(
K V .'f, » 1
y if o
H eats Up In *00
rtvtflp IntM M b Jogrud g i
naw mRankan. And you boot
Jt rr i Miui.i
. iW -''
V v i'i ■M
-J
Last ynar, In Ih9
Gridiron Classic, 19am Rod
Item USA 17 lo 9 . 19am Florida was
oohchod by I M y b d m t t and quartorbackad by tha UntvarWty of Cantral
Ftoddao Smtim OiApapwaa - a drab
round draflptok of tha Mtonaaota
Wrings. DaunM w m • for 12 wNh 134
yards pasting and had ona rushing
touchdown In lha inaugural gams to asm
MVP honor*,
...
_
�8«frtnoi« Herald, Sanford. Florida • Sunday. Saptambar 2 6 ,IBM ■ M
Greyhounds
co n tin u ed from Pag* IB
kicked another field goal w hich
increased Lyman's lead to 14.
Asa Cleveland scored h is
Second touchdown of the game
in the fourth quarter on a 23ind scam per and Hothatetn
eked the extra point.
Mark McNealy then scored
the Anal touchdown of the night
for the Oreyhounda off a 18
G ird run. Again. Hothatetn
eked the extra point (making
him I00H for the game).
T h is w as the tu rn of the te a son. we turned things around.*
said senior Troy Feist on h is
feelings about the game. -W hen
we m ade m ista k e s.^ * kept our
heads up and we kept executmg.*
., Defense back and run
back John R aritan (Junior)
nine tackles, and comi ____
tiro huge offensive plays. In the
third quarter. Junior Paul
Sonchex threw a paaa 40 yards
tp Harttan . who waa im m edi
ately slam m ed into fay the Stiver
Hawks' Eric Rouse. Harttan
held onto (he ball and p ut h is
team m position far a field foal.
.In the fourth quarter, Asa
Cleveland threw a 32-yard paaa
to H arttan to act up another
touchdown.
“We executed and did what
we know how to do* said H ait
ian on h is team 's performance.
““This game w as a good first
vftn for the program according
to'D rat-year head coach B ill
Caughell.
behind undefeated Sem inole
and Spruce Creek,
Lyman has a bye next week
and will return to play on Fri*
day. October 8 th with a m onster
game against M ainland (which
lost 37-31 to Seminole on F ri
day) a t Daytona Beach M unici
pal Stadium a t 7:90 p.m .
Lake Howell fell to 0-3 overall
and 0-1 m 8A-4. The Silver
Hawks will look to get their
“OUR GOAL IS TO GIVE
YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE
SERVICE EVERY DAT*
ship righted next week, but It
will not be easy a i they travel to
Altamonte Springs to face 3-1
ta k e Brantley (which beat Uni
versity 26*17 Prtday) at Tom
Story Field a t 7:30 p.m.
B
I
(
D a im Ow
m
m
b
JM S 1 1 1 9 ■
^
■■
_
^
_
**"*• WUh alx irtn u le s left in the ganw Friday
night. Oviedo had accum ulated Ju st 148 yards
■"* h i d tum ed ,h e b a ll« « th r e e tim es,
,
> ^ iy <M nw rted tarn of Oviedo's turnovers
Into a pair of field goals,
* * C^ m u l recove^ L “ ^ “2 * « * « * « * *
'* M 7**^* *®,■«
.A bram s'ftrat field goal a
M; > ^ * L L V 4 7 . ^ the
cats a interception Jed to Abnuns M -yarder that
Idle next, returning to action
on Friday. October 8th, w hen the Rams will host
University In s OA-Dtstrlct 2 game at Don T.
Reynolds Stadium s t 7:30 p.m .
Lake M ary's C harles H ants fed all ru sh ers
with 114 yards on IS carries. Anthony Ballertno
added 41 yards on 10 ru sh es while Mario Fields
had one c a n y far 24 yards and one pass recepand th e Ram s' only touchdown,
xl w tth 08 yards rushing on 12
rushed far 47 yards and one
r umpfallng 12 or 23 p asses for
kedes caught five passes far a
Q uarterback Kenny Starling and running back
Alvin Hudson keyed a 12-play, BO-yara drive
that culm inated In a 1-yard touchdow n plunge
by Starling wtth S;24 left m the g*me.
Bam Hughes gave th e lia n a the apportuntty to
pull even when ha recover ed a finable a t th e
Lake Mary 46 w tth 2.04 w n aining. It took ftve
piajrs loc u n c o o wo convcn m e nirnovrr m o
points. Starting laitong a 13-yard paaa is Nick
Circulation Manager
H y o u i n h a v in g a s e rv ic e p ro b le m th a t y o u
• u n a b ta to n e o f v e , p l s a s s c o n ta c t m o .
If y o u r s e rv ic e i t ts n tflc I'd Nice to h o a r a b o u t
O u r c a r d a n a n d s n tir s s ta ff a t T h o Sem inole
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Caul o i M t H i M O O
*
and tor Senenoto Counfe FUrtfe
■naroto RAMONS TRUST COMRANV OF CALIFORNIA, N A , AS
TRUSTEE UNDC7I IN S FOOUNQ
cacut
can to
an o
s e r v ic in g
ag reem en t
DATED AS OF MARCH II. IN S,
C IS HOME EOUTTV LOAN TRUST
IN S.-t. M FtoMM and THS
UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES.
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UCNORS
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O rest jo ta to som e o f the best co i
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LIFE NOW!
1 frm p y
to w rs to s /B O C
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C H A N G ES
At Saudi Santaote HupHal to Loafwaad,
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ions
local a ca o o u
m » to u t
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71—H n t WAjmfi
71—Help Wantso
f l —H s u W anted
7 1 — H f if W a n ted
nr l A ffM f l f f f
Rea.
F-T.P-T msMMlurn*
F u r n it u r e F o r S a l s
1/2.2 car jMddng,«MA rm CriV
ANO PETS. Pertly tumiehed.
1575 mh. 1 and lak mh. Sentori Welcome. 497419-7179
LABOR READ)
conveoienl location
LABORERS • ALL SKILL!
We Have A Job For Vbul
Home Base Business
WORK TODAY
CASH TODAY
!No Eipertsfics necpjirpd
Have A Car? Earn More 1
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1552 S French Ave
Sanford 323-4343
53 S Sanford Etta)
Ortando 261-4111
Fastest growing company in the nation.
We do touch ofthe work for you.
FREE INTERNET ACCESS,
for life
181—AmiANCES Jc
100— C o n d o m i n i u m
Ren tals
321-4900
Fum rtn, e l ud. cable. A/C,
Wry- phone, kllch tree, eecurfty
door, W H M a U I F T O T
IT5O TT
M O TK*
97— A partments •
Furnished
3*
EarnQuMy, CALL TOOATII
Pot Free Fhons Meeeege
w r w w .U N l
r Sofa. Buetnaea Deah A
Char. Couch. Rochcem . Ncfhtng over SIOO Cal SSS-1S1S
RICH FLAN OF FLORttIA
AFFT. BETTERS
with the activation ofone $400.00 business center.
Rich Plan of Honda n currently
•eekmg appormmenl tederi lor
AMPM ahfRa. We are a Sanford
baaed company lor 30 yr» We
oiler M H O per hr. plue bonueea
and
exceieni
benefit*
Pleeae ca l (407) 322-3063 erf
405 lor an Interne*.
FREE FAMILY OB BUSINESS TRUST
worth $99100 to all who pre-register for seminar.
FREE SEMINARS
193—Law n 4c G arden
98— R entals
Sri, CAVA, Privacy Fence M
cto OehvtMher, Ftre* A Sec
S6SO6S0 299-4717 or 9934909
w m iitN iiiiiii
4S74R147ST
— u m m n in w
Tureday, O c t 5th, lith, A m h
Seven PJL (7 o'clock)
LOCATION! Belling Hills Country Club
100Art Hagen Place
Longwood, FL
FOR RRMBOtSTRATlON, Phone 407-332-1832
103— Houses*
UNFURNISHED
BTINtTROM
RINTALB
1M
********
2/2 V ILLA ____
•1191. FRENCH AW.
«A 04»°6nw U Lla
m k iR i
1/1 AFT. |
111 MEADOWM
3/2 H OUSE
M17SA W. 16TM
10 ecree Pmeai Oewd
OUbkOMRAFfel
■.Laraa YIMSSSO
2/1.S DUPLEX M M
219—Boats 4c
Accessories
JIM D O Y LI
(407)321
W IN tID I
TO HINT
• CAU. •
FORDO REALTY
j
•teeeeteeeeeeeeeeeee
1 M SSS Sean* apart *
6450 Mjh 1catael
TVWt 230 Mart EFI. AAen Ttfc.
Geneva 10 Acre Farm
Faruno KkdamcaJyQAOUl
H U ftJM JA M .aooaao
■9. on 10a
Farm. 1914149
m
l a
99—A partments
U nfurnished
e
222— M u s ic a l
i Nmei
In s t r u m e n t s
Ren t a ls
T e c h n ic a l S u p p o r t
Fo r S a l e
pB B B B e e T
----------------------R
R eepret
p re se n ta tiv e s
Jwnlgan
i on behalf o f •
properties, inc.
SANFORD1/1,
14 apt Kachan AMngi
Far SSS e» R_
0«ke M R
f o S rJ S r S s R R r .'d m 5
with Convergys
Corporation, cuttomer
s u c c tft a n w ith in y o u r
retch . A t a M i n i p n tfA tr
O f o u ts o u r c ti t l t t i n i u n i
custom er m tn t$ tm * n t
so lu tio n s, our
mmJ
UNIVERSAL SECURITY A
INVESTIIMTIONS, INC.
REALTY
CORPORATION
a U i J y A ad----
e n u te i o n th tim h m tn t
w h e n c e n tr e th r ift, e n i
e u c c tti i t u s u r t* .
487 8 Orem
W ith Liberty A nd
Justice For A ll
• STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM
v
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• SfngW Story Daeign
• Friendly O n-Site M anagm ent
• No O ne Below o r A bove
* FumUhed o r U nfum khad
• Eiwrjjy-EM ldml
• Elect rid ty P um khed InS tudioe
Only
i . mnrmdme., i
107-381-079/
I
SALE N IC E
(8 7 ,0 9 0
1%Down
■’" T r ’ * y rw tw y 7 » * n m
■
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M
j n m
m
a w
ie ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING
3BR/26A Farm Ho u m with
2 contra) a/c's, fireplace,
over 2400 aq. ft. of living space,
tile and carpet, walk-in storage
2 pole bam s with water and
electricity, stocked pond.
Zoned Agricultural.
Ab H « I M M
k A N B d iM
h A m B suSUhi£
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-
550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen
(407) 322-4156
m
i
�f7
CLASSIFIED
Seminole Herald
M J N I 1 or Toll free from Orlando U 1 -N M
You eon fax your od to 407-323-6406
900 N. French AVO., Sanford 99771 «P. O. Bos 1M7, Sanford 99779
Our office la open to oarva you Monday through Friday, I am • 6 pm
11
12
13
14
18
16
15
19
91
22
23
Home Heaffi Cara
Bderty Care
Haalti A Beauty
For Sale
Cemetery Lots
Reminder Sendees
Luxury Items
Compulac/TV
Personals
Heatti Care
Loot A Found
on tie Net day of putweatton. It you find an error, pieaae cal us knmadUMy
and we writ correct me error tor tha next pubticaSon. Wa are responsible tor the
.
» v 11
117 Commercial Rentals
116 Office 8pace For Rent
119 Pasture For Rent
123 Wanted Tb Rent
128 Lease To Own
127 8toragefOffioe For Rent
HE At
Nursery A Chid Cars
Weight Management
Hypnoeie
IleaMi Insurance
Legal Sarvloas
R FN T A lS
91
Tb Share
93 Rooms For Rent
98
96
97 Apartments •Furnished
99 Apartments •Unfurnished
100 Condominum Rentals
101 Houses Furnished
103 Houses Unfurnished
108 Oupiea/Triptex
107 MoMe Homes For Rent
111 Resort VScaSons
114 Warehouee/Rentsl Space
118 Industrial Rentes
89 Financial flsrrlras
SI Money to Land
63
U p K t
ESTATI
141 Homes For Sale
143 Out of State
Property For 8ale
148 Resort Property For Sale
147 Industrial Property For SMe
146 MoMe Home Lota For 8*e
149 Commercial Property For Sale
181 Investment Property For 8afs
163 Acreage Lot For 8Me
184 Open Houae
168 Condominiums For 8aM
187 MoMe Homea For Sale
a mas » s — i r - i . i - »»«- - — «
1Mr
U uR I VTantUO
160 Buameoa For Sale
163 WWertronl Properly For 8Ms
168 Duplex For Bale
255 AtteraOone
256 Appliance Repair
257 Auto Elect Repair
288 AutomoVve
260 Bush Hogging
261 Computer Consuffing
221 Good Things to Eat
222 Musical Instruments
2231
229 Auctions
ME R C H A N D I S E
------> - » * I - M -------
27
33
38
39
43
Paying for your clABilflAd ad:
We gfarty accept Mastercard visa. Discover and Amertcan Express. Ws
also wd take cash or a personal check. AdvsrBssrs who wish to ba bffied can
mafca arrangamanta at Pro ama their ad la pieced. Please keep In mind tfial
ads In tie Personals (ctese. 21), Business Opportunities (data. 55) 6 Oarage
Sales (217) require payment m advance.
It you need to change your ad while It la running, please give ua a caN and
we wfl make tie change tor tie n
i ext available edition. Please check your ad
E M P l O Y M f NT
67 Career
Consultants
69 Resumes
70 EducaSon A Training
71 HetoWvited
73 Employment
r
In -th rtvn t yQu.nwd.to china# your ad;
DCADUNCS:
For Tuesday's edition, the deadline la Monday at noon
For Wednesday's edition, tha daadllna la TUoaday at noon
For Thuraday'a edition, tha daadllna la Wodneedoy at noon
For Friday"a edition, tha daadllna la Thuraday at noon
For the weekend edition, tha deadline is Friday el noon
^
Samlnolo Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, September 26.1009 • 71
161 AppSances 4
Fumaure For Sale
163 TWevtalon A SterecfRadto
168 ComptAera For 8aie
167 Sporang Goods
189 Office Supptes
191 BUMng Materials
193 Lawn A Garden
198 Machine Work
197 Restaurant Equipment
263 Carpenty
AUTOMOTIVE
264 Carpal A Inataitattons
266 Carpet naaning
966 rump Repair
231 Cars For 8ata
234 Automotive
235 Truck/Bueee/Vane For Sale
236 Car Rentals
238 Vetedes Wanted
239 Motorcydee/Bfcee For Sale
240 Boat Rentals
241 Rec. Vehtdee^Campere For 8aia
243 Tracers For 8alo
MISCI l l ANEOUS
199 Pete A Supplies
200 Llvsstock.Term
248 Farm Equipment
201
267 Ceramic TVs
268 CM d Care Centers
269 Cleaning Servtcee
270 Concrete
271 Conetrudlon
2T2 Oetvery Services
279 Drywefl
276 Electrical
277 Fence
278 Handy Man
278 Hading
■’ • iv y M a c n m ify
M R
207 Jewelry
209 Wearing Apperai
i r a
TW a r ^ f t v f V n P m
2S1 Ir
211!
252 Aocouneng
283AddMona A
2151
2171
919 WWnted to Buy
284 Lafcefront Clearing
298 Landscaping
296 Laundry flervlrea
254 Air CondWoning
267 Lawn Services
288 Legal Services
289 Locksmith
290 Masonry
291 Mortgagts
292 Moving A Storage
293 OS, Lube A Filler
294 Painting
295 Paper Hanging
297 Pest Control
296 PlanofOrgan Tuning
290 Plumbing
300 Pressure Cleaning
301 Roofing
302 Screen A Glass Work
303 Secretarial A Typing
304 Siting
305 8m al Business
306 8talned Glass
307 Swimming Pool Services
306 TsrmNs Repair
309 Transportation
311 Travai
312 Tree Service
313 TV/Radto
314 Upholstery
319 WWdtog A Sheet Metal
318 We« Offing
Jiw Tvmoow wisnmg m iwrong
KIT ’N’ CARLYLE • by \ m t j W right
222— M
u s ic a l
223— M
is c e l l a n e o u s
217— G
akace
S a les
\ S t t ^ e & u tm fa u A
In s t r u m e n t s
m
Sm ts 15 Comfortably
4T CUSTOM Bt/ILT BUI
JTV 9.JV C T6
P'iWb nuj
Cal uewe can haips
(407) 322-2011
C a li 4 0 7 * 3 2 2
Com* Clettric frertoice
U m V B if '
_
Clim ur Pratfp
"We Do the Small Jobs Too
"
We'll Beat Any Written Authorized Bid By 5%
Auction
S e p t .
2 6 th
1 p m
212 W. First S t • 8anford, FL 32771
^
Another great collection of antiques eAWsd at auction. Partial listing. L £ eek
serpentina front dna cab, vfc 2 pc a irie r front Unan press, B pc malm* M a y A
Cay B/R suite, 3 pc Bar Harbour wkbsr parlor set lg asabog bubble glass Br/fronl
walnut flip lop sols tab, turtle top walnut M ap tab, pr. Bberrodon 2 drwr M ap tables, W f l
carved sq. oak china cab, 10 pc mahog HeppawbiU D/R Suite. 2 drwr marble top half U j
rod side rammode. oak buffet w/mirr back. Q Ann cedar chest, bvty carved aheet anisic
unusual bvty carved Chinese roB Mg desk, tab Hit top Ice boa, aaod open arch Br/front. 4
doer eek B/case. banded rope adps knaebols desk, Chinese Uq cab, approx 28' (old) oriental
runnel Cbip/Dals drop leaf side la b w/haROrtsw Mat a a ho j earner sail a irr back rrtdenrs
w /M jt in bar, tad I door walnut cupboard, bvty carved ask 1 drwr library tab w/baft/daw
Im C MrpeoUm k u l HtppiwMtt ku fiK i l n ^ ln l o ik lu l bnck, If M b o | bc/frout w/duk*
7 pc 4 pester pineapple B/R suite w/D/O Assi inlaid satsnMMs w/haadhffi A 3/hrs, oak roll
top dM pfdtrtel desk, several 2 door B. rssos.RTft victrote floor modal yht rird-N^. oak 1 door
' ordmhi. vie drop center dresser w/airr. urpm tJnf k i^ d M fiiw irnof WioUiropt 4c$ka b t ib
cd rope a d it Itbr tap kaookaie desk, vie ffiffi k g drop leaf tab, original standi Hooser cab
unusual bow glass 4 door B/case. several affisotables (seme w/hal/dew fcsU, early 2 drwr
night stand w/hvty carved taps, bow front bdaid w/hending card table, tarty 3 pc wrought iron
parlor set nicely carved f t . settee, vie 1 drwr aids M b Fr. vanity, maride top vfc camerode,
assort Wrought iron pcs Including a gate, vfc knneehots desk, early Fr. curio w/ssarble top, Fr.
Bombay 1 drwr stand, early slant front IberaSon desk (period pcL Fr. marble lop secretary
4
abbalant, oak 2 pc Hnfft press, 2 pc cbip/Dele highboy on raised baU/daw fset 3 flnnlel k>p.N
Vfc asatbfc lop buftrt oak 2 door w/2 drwr wardrobe. Fr. chip/Date china cab oak 1 drwr S
server w/dymb waiter top (possibly Hornerl 7 drwr banded Fr. chest, 2 drwr oak server f ]
w/daw feet 7 pc. .unusual Fr. B/Xault bvty carved. 10 p c shield keck mshng D/R suite, b L
ig ffisbog Chlp/Dals flat top dsik, pc 2 pc Iron urns, Indy carved 1 doer court cupboard. O
lg. bvty carved wall cupboard w/landsd glass doors, standing Hons A carved birds on lower 7
doors, 7 pc Chip/Dale B/R suiL plus lote most furniture several pr. Capo lamps, assort of / >
hittVH
n kt n if f of iU din| A i Iim w ifi . iw tu l buMjuit li i y t nlffoct A prinit, i K r
Park Ave baby buggy (mint condj
j
H
Auctioneers Notet Don't miss this one.
s
For info call 407*302*2208
Hill Antique/
212 W. First S t • 8nnford, FL 32771
_
C la s s if ie d (407)
2611
AA 660
AU2160
�• B • Sominole Hetald. Sanford, Florida • Sunday. Sapttm bar 2 6 ,1 9 M
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Sem inole Herald • Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, S ep t 2 6 ,1 9 9 9 • Pag* 1C
New York Times
Bestsellers
■<i
Fiction
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■
LONGW OOD — The m aasive'earthquake th at struck IM w an Tbesday sent
•hock w aves thousands o f m iles back
to the Longwood hom e of M ayor Paul
Lovestrend and his wife, Gall
Their son, Louis, arrived in TUwan
fust w eeks ago to begin a one-year
teaching contract and w aa asleep In an
IB story apartm en t w hen lh a quake,
m easuring 7 A on the Richter Scab, h it
The earthquake killed m ors than
2j000 and left upw ards of 100,000
hom eless. Rescuers continue to search
u u v t lg n
U K
M
m
a M a U a a M s I
t w l f Of I p l l U I W
U
Just weeks after arriving in Taiwan for a
teaching assignment, Louis Lovestrand,
son of Longwood Mayor Paul Lovestrand,
was awakened at 2 a.m. by the worst
earthquake ever to hit the island.
l u t i r
plexes across C entral Taiwan am idst
underw ay. Sam e 4000 Taiwanese w ere
injured in the quake and as m any as
n n n 4 1n n t M &A I t J i J u M
confront
ora ^fraOrwral. •
S HANNIBAL, by Thomaa Harrte.
(Deiacorta, $27.96.) 8avan yaara
•
Louis Lovestrand lives in TUchung,
about 10 m iles from the quake's epiern-
By S t a f f W r i t e r J o e D e S a n t i a
[o fN w a a ^
htaafcL*AI
■i..
Jf,
T, »45-
. *w
%. THE HUNGRY
o c e a n , by Linda
•to
'
(•ra rasiiu
• 'v
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�2 C ■Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. September 26. 1999
Tommy Vincent’s Faces Around Seminole County
Vince Florettl is the man to know Hyou need to get a message out. A lire fighter with the Sanford Fire Department,
Fioretti keep the communications open as his department battled a recent fire.
John Farrell found himself in a sticky situation following Hurricane Floyd. FarretTs job was to remove the tape from
the windows at Antiques and Collectables, a business located on 1st Street in downtown Sanford.
Millie and BIN Downey were present and accounted for at the annual Sanlando Depression Era Glass Show and
Sale held Sept. 17 through 19 at the Sanford Civic Center.
Stop and got Sanford police officer Arthur l am as (tracts traffic folowfng a wreck at the intersection of Highway
17/92 and 4lh Street.
•_
'
■H
, f. ■ f
*
Shaken
C ontinued from Page 1C
we still have frequent after
shocks. Many buildings may not
be safe.
Communication is difficult.
Phone lines are sal not reliable (or
else they are jammed). The school
is lucky to have f ii power now and
the classes wil resume on Thursday
(Sept. 23). (Many of our students
board, so they are rifft hare, and
(hey suffered little damage in the
Dne and two story bukflnga).
t I am fine. Very shaken. I sbfl feel
the ground move, even though it
isn't ready moving. (They say that of
the 2,000 after shocks, we have felt
about 75 of them since the first cou-
pie of major ones.) I am still staying
in the school compound at my
friend's apartment. I w i wait until
the after shocks subside before I will
feel safe going back to my building.
Thanks for inquiring about my
safety. No one from the school was
hurt (although several lost a l their
belongings). God is good.
CordiaBy,
E ditor's Note: On average,
Taiwan is hit by dozens of earth
quakes each year. H ow ever must
are centered well out in the Pacific
Ocean east of the island and cause
little if any damage. Tuesday’s
earthquake goes dow n as the
island's second deadliest in histo
ry. In 1935 a quake measuring 7.4
on the Richter Scale killed 3,276
people. Taiwan's Central Weather
Bureau listed Tuesday's event at
73 m agnitude, slightly less than
the US. Geological Survey's esti
mate. The largest earthquake ever
to strike North America rocked
the state of Alaska on Good
Friday, 1964. It measured 9.6 on
the Richter Scale.
Mad D o g ------C ontinued bo m Page 1C
some roads and streets as patrol
areas. Because all departm ents
Worked 24-hours a day, people
Would drive by and see the d ty
police cars in the parking lot
one part of the day, the county
oops in there at another part of
the day, and the highw ay patrol
guys in there at yet another part
of the day or night. I can see
where citizens w ho drove by
m ight get the idea police spend
all their tim e at the donut shops.
Years ago 1 had my share of
donuts. But I'm diabetic now
and stay aw ay from them.
Q: Final Question. A lot of
police officers have their favorite
television shows today that deal
with law enforcement. Are you a
fan of shows like "NYPD Blue” of
"Homicide — life on the Street?"
A: I hardly watch television
and when I do its usually the old
reruns like the "Andy Griffith
Show." Barney Fife cracks me
up. I totally lose it everytime he
takes that one shiny bullet they
let him have out of his pocket to
admire i t They don't let him
actually put it in his gun — he
has to keep it in his pocket
COMPANY
WE’RE NOT YOUR AVERAGE
BaA1 Wf, ■coapa* Ml tm to
dbtftuMt 4 cttcMIks pan a
canon
Waa t a fcaasd,txnM I irsuM maUM C M | l«vks. tow* msnj d C«MiFtojdrt
man (mmwrrtfcweana, bodnlwrtaaaaat Hama, laaNrSMiicaniavcaanhanNa Iran*,
•svs iro w I naw nd a nnawen d.a oirtOTaciftfiiBftngtogorwaitiinfe
Hm n NwHSTWr as irdeMnd i«r •eft 4 w* v» »outos*s »as jobaw*, knapnt N
camanara 1 da pan 0 amd rw cama wa tang S*atotun * you w tt tmk s#i a nuns
Wt caw nda aokag pew m luoa ton
you tot a. Vrou haw anykiweaas ar
U»o6mngnsW pass*dona hums lacoma urt
r
! CLEANING SPECIAL
m
UP TO
3BFV2BA
GIVE US A CALL TODAY!
III) lu ll K i l l l i l l i I'M SMAl l
i n ) II A i l '•
DEAR ABBY: After I read the
letter bean the young woman who
h id been date-raped a t S I, I felt
compelled to write. She area won
d erin g if ahe ahould te ll h er
boyfriend about It.
When I waa 16 ta d a virgin, I
was date raped. For many yean, I
didn't know why it had happened. It
took a long time to slowlyheal from
thain d d an t
Finally, I met a wonderful man
with whom I started to cultivate a
relationship — first on th e tele
phone, even though we hath Ihmd In
the same small town. On our first
date, I told him about w hat bad
happened to me 10 years earlier. I
cried and be held me, letting me
know th at ha wae eorry that it had
happened.
That wooderfUl man and I have
married far more than
a year. He's my beet friend, and I
don't regret telling him. In fact, he
helped me to let go of so many bed
m am eries and to focus on our
future. A truly understanding w "
w ill bo your com fort if you are
tnithfUL
NO PRISONER TO THE PAST
DRAR NJ*j Your
i a n tho p a rt <
Remote never tho v
C ris is c o u n s e lin g la anor*
____h e lp fu l fo r v ictim s o f
m u n al itrri-f* a n d it's a s easy
to fin d ao jd o U n g u p th e telo
p h a s e a n a ask in g i* * " " * * ^
la r th a anm her o fth o local rap e
hotline. I t can help to heal pay*
ohotogical w ounds even y e a rs
( f t l f UN MMttUy I
INCLUDINQ:
DUSTING
VACUUMING
MOPP1NG/WAX1NG
FLOORS
,
WINDOWS/MIRRORS
i
CEILING FANS
ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED
INSIDE k OUT
CHANGE DIRTY LINENS
R
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s
id
e
n
t
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O
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lic
e
s
A
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it
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A i i 11 m u h m i k . h M u m ■
YOUW
ON'TBEDISAPPOINT®
321-7697324-1177
Victim of date-rape finally
finds a compassionate man
• S m a ll o ffic e s
W e Serve Sanford, Lake M ary, V o lu sia County & surrounrimtj a rea s
DEAR ABBY: Your readers have
been w onderful in years past to
rescue dogs from anim al shelters
during October, National Adopt-aDog Month, and wo at North Shore
A nim al League would lika to
onoouraga them once again to visit
their aheltars and take home one or
more of tho thouaando of homeless
dogs and puppies. These anim als
have years or unconditional love to
iva to
give
t kind and caring anim al
low *.
Abby, people can adopt from
my tim e, fbut October is
any
dedicated to m aking it a h o tter
world far man's (and woman's) beat
friend — a canine pet This visit to
a sh e lte r du rin g Adopt-a-Dog
Month will not only save a Ufa, but
will alao brine a lifetime at love and
happiness to noth the nee
needy an
orphan and the kind indiv
ulividua)
dm a 1
pet home.
takes
Thank you, Abfay, far your
paaoion and love of animals.
MARGE STEIN, NORTH SHORE
ANIMAL LEAGUE
DEAR
DBAS MARGEi
M A IQ B i T h a n k you
fo r th e tim e ly re m in d e r. F o r
in d iv id u als a n d fam ilies in te rj I can 't th in k o f
• m o re o p p o rtu n e tim e th a n
N a tio n a l A dopt-a-D og M onth.
A rt art!
DEAR ABBY: I have been mar
ried far 37 yean. My wife likes to go
out ovary day, seven days a week. I
like to go out two to three days a
wstk, and would to compromise and
try the "middle* - about four times
My wife la very energetic and
will not m eet me in th e m iddle.
What do you recommend?
BOB IN PLANTSVILLE, CONN.
DEAR BOB: How about this
for a compromisei Toll your
wife that eha'a welcome to go
;by herself or with friends a
r days a week, and that you
will join her for tho other three
seven days out anlf'you got
three or four.
DEAR ABBY: I'd like to add
another thought to T eacher Who
Cares About the Future.’ who dis
cussed undisciplined children in the
classroom. If a child seems bored or
consistently misbehaves in class,
the parents should have his or her
eyes checked.
When my grown son was small,
he used to lu te his first-grade class.
He'd hide under his bed and plead
w ith me not to m ake him go to
school. His first-grade teacher had
put his desk out in the hall with the
wet boota and coats, and another
tim e had forced him to s it in a
corner on a stool wearing a dunce cap.
My son's eyes had been tested by
a specialist who examined each eye
separately and said there were no
vision problems. Not true! Juet to
be aure, I took him to another
doctor, who tasted hie eyes together.
Sure enough, the eyes did not work
properly together. Wee it any
wonder he couldn't do his school
work? When he tried to road, the
little fellow saw double, backward
and blurred!
Fortunately, the doctor wae able
to help. Today our son is a radio
tre e station
its l
engineer with a large
and is
i
a happily married
father of two. We
didn't givi
ive up until we found help
o rln
— and it was certainly well wor
it
PROUD MOTHER IN NEVADA
DEAR PROUD MOTHER: Tm
leased th a t y our sto ry h ad a
appy ending. It reinforces how
I n p o r ta n t i t ca n b a to g a t a
second opinion if a diagnosis la
Ixs question*
DEAR ABBY: ’Debbie in Mem
phis* wrote that she is still living
with her unfaithful husband while
they save money for a divorce. She
complained th at the other woman
In the triangle made frequent calls
to the house, and it angered her.
Abby, what the other woman is
doing is called haratimenf. The
telephone companies have regula
tions in place to deal with i t Debbie
should alert her telephone com
pany, and the representative will
tell her whether or not to involve
the police.
If necessary, the telephone com
pany can tap the phone and docu
ment the harassing calls. With this
documentation, the phone company
can revoke the harasaer’a phone
service.
No one should have to suffer this
sort of psychological assault, and
Debbie's hands are cleaner if the
woman brings the consequences on
herself.
KAREN GREENBAUM-MAYA,
PH D., CLINICAL PSYCHOLO
GIST, CLAREMONT, CALIF.
DEAR KAREN: Well said. I'm
p astin g th a t Inform ation along
to m y ra a d s ra . M any w ill ba
in tar aatad to learn th a t th e tele
p h o n e com p an y ia w illin g to
1 an e a r aa w ell aa a f
i — Is la ‘
r to Dasi WMft U.*
a ftaalasaertas. sstfeMr
elms slush er i
(M SS I
“ “ .MM
#
�Sominolo Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday. September 26 1999 * 3 C
People
Seniors brush up on wound care,
G ranny’s Attic 2 days o f surprises
Maiy Cnrtly Weaver, direc
tor of the Central Florida Re
gional Hospital Wound Care
Center, waa the guest speaker
at the September meeting of
Senior Friends held Sept, fl at
the Sanford Civic Center. Ovrr
GO Senior Friends were on
hand for the Informative pro
gram.
Weaver said the goal of the
center Is to provide compre
hensive, compassionate and
innovative care to people with
acute or chronic wounds.
Medical care at the unit Is
provided by several physicians
Including: Ur. Russell Shaw,
chairman.
Ur. Marguerite
Dorrrro. Dr. Cindy Watson and
Or.
Michael
lilnford
(hyperbaric medicine).
Weaver Is a master's pre
pared nurse with Hoard Certifi
cation tn wound ostomy and
continence nursing nnd 20
years experience In wound
care. Joining her at the unit
are five other nurses with ex
tensive background In wound
care:
Jo
Ellen
Lyle
(coordinator), Robert Olsen.
Charles Stroup. Michelle Cobb
and Linda Young.
Tarmi McPhorson and hoc mom, Caleste Talloy of Lomgwood, try out
now wheels at Sanford Garden Dub's Granny's Attic.
Weaver said. T h e Increase
life span and management of
chronic conditions such as
diabetes, cancer, renal failure,
to name a few. create a risk
for the development of wounds.
Some types of wounds treated
Include leg ulcers, bums,
trauma, problematic, surgical
and pressure ulcers.*
The unit offers a full range of
therapies. Including the re
moval of damaged tissue, con
trol of Infections, moist wound
care, especially
dressings,
growth factors, skin drafts and
flaps, compression therapy, orthotlcs and "Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy.*
Dal Wilson of Sanford manages the Tupperwars table at Granny's Attic.
Weaver explained that in a d
dition to offering wound cure
expertise, the physicians and
nurses are certified In Hyper
baric Oxygen Thrrapy. Tills
therapy
Is
administered.
Weaver said, by having the pa
tient rest In a single patient
’monoplace'
clear
acrylic
chamber for approximately one
nnd one-half hours. One liradied percent oxygen In an envi
ronment of Increased atmos
pheric pressure Increases oxy
gen In the blood and entire
body.
Tills presents some bacteria
from replicating and minimizes
the risk of Infections and com
plications. TWo other benefits
of the Increased oxygen perfu
sion tissue repair and Im
proved peripheral circulation
of blood flow, * Weaver said.
At the conclusion of the
program. mrmlK-rs engaged In
a question and nnswer session
utxiul the marvels of modem
medicine. Weaver said the re
Mary Weaver, director of Central Florida Regional Hospital Wound Care
sponse from the Senior Friends
Center, explains the latest tmund care techniques to Senior Friends at
was 'absolutely delightful.*
the September mooting.
Senior Friends meets the
second Thursday of every variety of services and dis GRANNY'S A TTIC
month ut 10:30 a.m. at the counts are offered plus a lot of
The Garden Club of Sanford*
Sanford Civic Center. The for fun. For
mat Is designed for the benefit Information, call Renee Berger, ushered in the fall seuson wltb
a gigantic indoor yard salq.
of the members. Travel, fit director, at 321-4500, ext.
ness. wellness, seminars and a 57B4.
H u m • • * D W tttc h , P a g * 4C
Shells Loyd (toft) and Shari Kennedy with Fays Siler, artist, painter of roostor.
Prayer Breakfast speaker:‘You have to have God in your
"Pray W ithout C easing,
P ray U ntil S o m eth in g H ap
pens,* w as th e th em e o f th e
1999 A n n u al P ra y er B re a k
fa st o f S t. P au l M issio n a ry
B a p tist C h u rch .
T he key n o te sp e a k e r fo r
th is m o rn in g o f p ra y e r a n d
p ra ise w as B ro th er D avid W.
M itchell, S o u th e rn R egional
D irecto r o f th e L egatus O r
g a n is a tio n .
S a tu rd a y . S ep t. 18, w ill be
a m o rn in g th a t w ill re m a in
In th e h e a rts a n d m in d s o f
th e m ore th a n 150 p ra y e r
w a rrio rs w ho a tte n d e d th e
ev en t.
S is te r T h elm a M ike. D irec
to r a n d A d m in istra to r o f
th e Good S a m a rita n H om e
a n d a n a rd e n t m em ber o f
New M t. C alvary B a p tist
C h u rch , p resid ed over th e
m eeting. H er o p en in g s c rip
tu ra l referen ce w as P sa lm
92: ‘ It’s a good th in g to give
thankB u n to th e Lord, a n d
to sin g p ra ise s u n to th e
L ord."
M usical se le c tio n s w ere led
by M in iste r V ernon "P a p a"
J o n e s.
B ro th er J a m e s G ray, th e
g rea t-g ra n d so n o f D r. C a stle
B rew er (for
w hich
th e
S c h o la rsh ip F u n d is n am ed
a fter), gave th e w ords o f
w elcom e.
In tro d u cin g th e m o rn in g
sp e ak e r. B ro th e r
D avid
M itchell, w as S is te r S h c ra lyn
J . Polk.
B ro th e r
M itchell sp o k e w o rd s o f te s
tim o n y a b o u t h is life expe
rie n c e s w hich have ta u g h t
h im to p ray w ith o u t c e a s
ing.
M itchell sa id a s a y o u n g
p ro fe ssio n a l b u sin e ssm a n ,
th e m ate ria l sid e o f life w as
h is m issio n . Follow ing a
very tra g ic In cid e n t — th e
u n tim ely
d e a th
or
h is
d a u g h te r — h e cried o u t to
th e Lord for h e lp In h is tin je
o f c ris is .
T h is ex p erien ce In h is life
h elp ed h im to d ep en d fu lly
on G ad. a n d M itchell sa id
h e received s tre n g th to h e lp
him a n d h is fam ily th ro u g h
th is c r ls lB .
M itchell h a s re c e n tly re
tu rn e d from Ire la n d , w ith
th e "LegatuB.” He spoke o f
h is o p p o rtu n ity a n d p riv i
lege to observe y o u th In Im
p o v erish ed
n e ig h b o rh o o d s
being m in iste re d to by fo r
m er heavyw eight
b o x in g
ch am p io n G eorge F o rem an .
M itchell re ite ra te d a few o f
th e p o in ts m ad e by F o re
m an ;
• A lw ays be h o n e st, sin c e re
a n d h ave a loving re la tio n
sh ip w ith y o u r m o th e r a n d
g ra n d m o th e r.
• Say n o to alco h o l a n d
drugs.
• You m u st have G od In y o u r
life .
To clo se o u t h is m essage
of s p iritu a l w e a lth . B ro th er
M itchell rem in d ed th e a u d i
ence to rem em b er th e ir c u l
tu ra l h e ritag e , b ack g ro u n d
a n d to alw ays use th e ir
a b ilitie s to b u ild on th ese
a s p e c ts o f life.
Pray c o n sta n tly , a n d God
w ill help. It's n o t a b o u t m a
te ria l th in g s o f life, b u t
w h at have you d o n e to d ay to
h e lp so m eo n e?
P raise a n d glory go to S is te r
G eralyn J . Guy a n d B ro th e r
R obert H ayes for
th e ir
p ra ise - filled re n d itio n s o f
"W orship C h rist" a n d "It Is
F or Me," on In te rp re tiv e
d a n c e o f p ra ise .
T he Rev. CaBtle B rew er
S c h o la rsh ip F u n d c o m m it
tee h a s c o n trib u te d th o u
s a n d s o f d o lla rs to w o rth y
s tu d e n ts
In
S e m in o le
C ounty sch o o ls. T h ese fu n d s
h elp th em a tte n d th e college
o f th e ir choice. T h is fu n d is
in m em ory o f u g re a t p a sto r,
c h u rc h
and
c o m m u n ity
w o rk er w ho gave o f h is
le a d e rsh ip a n d love to th e
S an fo rd co m m u n ity d u rin g
h is 42 y e a rs o f m in istry a t
S t. P a u l's B a p tist C h u rc h .
T he C h ristia n E d u catio n
C om m ittee th a n k s a ll w ho
w ere a p o rt o f th is y e a r’s
su ccessfu l P ray er B re a k fa st:
Rev. A lbert C ovington, pusto r: V ictor D argan. C o m m it
tee C h a irp e rso n : L ow m an
O liver. P ray er
B re a k fa st
{
C h airp erso n ;
S h e ra ly n
Polk. P rogram C h a irp e rso n ;
E arl E. M lnott, S c h o la rs h ip
F u n d A d m in istra to r:
A ltem ie se B entley; a n d a ll th e
o th e r w o rk ers o n th e co m
m itte e .
S pcclul Y outh S p o n so r
s h ip s w ere given by S a n fo rd
Ace H ardw ure In c., C oolW ay Inc.. Pow ell O ffice S u p
ply Co., D r. R obert J . a n d
B ettye
S m ith ,
B e rn a rd
S m oak. J o h n a n d M a rth a
M ercer. C h ristia n Life M is
sio n s. F ed eral T ru s t B ank,'
T he C en ter for A ffo rd a b le
H ousing In c., a n d B a rn e s
H eat a n d A ir C o n d itio n in g
In c.
A very sp ecial th a n k s goes
to H am ilto n
E le m e n ta ry
School P rin c ip a l M rs. N an
P a rk er: M rs. Liz K night,
food
service
m an a g e r:
M aurice D ick erso n , c u sto
ms H w U u , l* i|« 4C
�4 0 •Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida • Sunday, September 26,1999
Lake Mary AARP starts fall season with a laugh
T he AARP Is doing som e
th in g new for th e n e x t m eet
ing. T h ey 're going on a field
trip . T he g roup w ill m eet a t
th e W inn D ixie p a rk in g lo t
nt BAM a n d tra v e l by b us to
St. A u g u stin e. T h ere, th ey
w ill get a to u r o f th e c ity
a n d th e n en jo y lu n c h o n
th e ir ow n. In th e a fte rn o o n ,
th ey w ill go to a w inery a n d
th e n to a c h o c o la te fac to ry .
T he c o at o f th e trip Is 139.
F or m ore In fo rm a tio n , c a ll
D. J . Sw ain a t 3 3 0 -7 4 9 0 .
■■B U G
I.n lighter rea lly Is th e b e st
medicine. T h a t w as th e
message from o n e o f th e
guest sp e a k e rs a t th e L ake
Mary AARP o n T u esd ay ,
S ep t. 21. T he sp e a k e r w as
Ron T u m m ln la. Ron is a
l»crsonnl tra in e r w ho w o rk s
w ith people over 80. In th e
1960's, Ron to ld th e a u d i
ence. a g e n tle m a n n am ed
N orm an C o u sin s d isco v ered
h e h a d a d ead ly d ise a se .
D o ctors offered n o h o p e fo r
h im . N orm an left th e h o s p i
ta l a n d s e t a b o u t to fin d h is
ow n tre a tm e n t. H is tr e a t
m en t? V itam in C. C an d id
C am era
and
th e
M arx
B ro th ers. N orm an
dosed
h im se lf d ally w ith la u g h te r.
H is book "A natom y o f a n
Illn ess", d e ta ils h is rec o v
e ry .
•l You c a n b u ild y o u r sy ste m
u p by la u g h te r, Ron sa id . It's
all n a tu ra l, n o . a r tif ic ia l
co lo rs o r flav o rs a n d It's n o t
fatte n in g . L au g h ter h e lp s
w ith y o u r c irc u la tio n a n d It
in c re a se s th e b lood flow to
iyour b ra in . A p o sitiv e o u t:look a lso m ak e s a d iffe r
ence. W hen you h av e a p o st
live o u tlo o k , you feel b e tte r.
T he o th e r n o n -fa tte n in g
th in g you c a n do for y o u r
We make
your business
insurance our
business.
e w a n t to b e
y o u r b u sin e ss
p a rtn e r w h en
p ro te c tio n . C o n ta c t u s
to d a y fo r q u a lity b u s i
n e ss prote c tio n fro m
C om pany.
W b’ll tak e
c a re o f y o u r
b u sin e ss
in su ra n c e
w h ile y o u
ta k e c a re o f
body Is to d rin k w ater. W a
te r Is very Im p o rta n t to
y o u r h e a lth . It h e lp s you get
rid of th e to x in s In y o u r
sy stem , low ers y o u r body
te m p e ra tu re a n d k eep s y o u r
k id n ey s w ork}ng. A nd y o u r
w a te r sh o u ld n 't com e In th e
form o f co(Tee o r te a .
Ron D eV asto a lso ta lk e d
to th e AARP. Ron Is a d o cto r
o f c lin ic a l a n d h y p n o th e r
apy. He te a c h e s people s e lf
h y p n o sis. S e lf-h y p n o sis c a n
h elp w ith p a in red u c tio n .
Ron a lso te a c h e s people how
to use se lf-h y p n o sis to h e lp
w ith m em ory re te n tio n a n d
re c a ll.
Ron T u m m ln la q p d Ron
D eV asto w ork to g eth e r to
te a c h
c la sse s
at
SCC
th ro u g h th e SALI p ro g ra m .
T hey a lso te a c h a t th e
Know ledge S h o p In C a sse l
b e rry . C u rren tly , th ey a re
w orking o n a se rie s o f ta p e s
a n d a book to g eth er.
In c h a p te r new s. D ecem ber
Is a very b u sy m o n th , so
re se rv a tio n s
for
th e
C h ristm a s p a rty h av e a lS
Ir b een m ad e. T h is
s p a rty w ill b e T uesday,
14 a t th e T lm a c u a n
C o u n try C lub. T h e p rice Is
$ 1 8 . w hich In clu d es ta x a n d
g ra tu ity . F or m ore In fo rm a
tio n , c a ll J im C arm o n a a t
323-9249.
P resid en t C y n th ia P ltc o c k
a n n o u n c e d to m em b ers th a t
th e g ro u p w ill be p a rtic ip a t
in g In th is y e a r's H oliday In
th e P a rk , sch ed u led fo r S a t
u rd ay . D ec. 4 . T he group h a s
n o t decided w h a t th ey w ill
be d oing for th e ev en t, b u t
th e y 're w orking o n It.
W hat does a s tro n a u t food
ta s te lik e ? W hat k in d o f
e d u c atio n do you h ave to
h av e to be a n a s tro n a u t?
T hese w ere J u s t a few o f th e
th in g s B row nies a n d J u n
io rs le a rn e d a t a n a ll d ay
w o rk sh o p o n M onday. S ept.
2 0 a t H oly C ro ss L u th e ra n
C h u rch .
T he w o rk sh o p , "The N ext
F ro n tier" Is a n e a rn e d p a tc h
th a t S ta rd u s t S ervice U n it
h a s p ro p o sed fo r C itru s
C o uncil o f G irl S co u ts. T h e
p a tc h en co u ra g e s g irls to
explore scien ce a n d te c h
nology.
D uring th e w o rk sh o p , th e
E rls le a rn e d a b o u t c o n ste llio n s a n d th e s to rie s s u r
ro u n d in g a b o u t how th e
c o n ste lla tio n s cam e In to b e
ing. T h en th e g irls drew
th e ir ow n c o n s te lla tio n s
a n d w ro te a s to ry e x p la in
in g th e ir e x iste n ce .
S n a c k s fo r th e d ay I n
cluded freeze d rie d s tra w
b e rrie s. T he stra w b e rrie s re
ceived m ixed review s w ith
a b o u t h a lf th e g irls lik in g
th em . M any o f th e g irls
w ere p u t off m ore by th e tex
tu re th a n by th e ta ste . A
b re a k In th e w e a th e r a l
low ed th e g irls to w itn e ss a s
o n e o f th e se n io rs sh o t off a
m odel ro ck e t.
T he g irls g ot a s h o rt b iog
ra p h y o n e a c h o f th e c u rre n t
a n d fo rm er w om en a s tro
n a u ts . O f th e 2 6 w om en w ho
a re o r w ere a s tro n a u ts . 14
w ere G irt S c o u ts.
T he g irls re a lly g o t a k ic k
o u t o f th a t. T hey a lso found
b u ild a m odel o f a sp a c e s ta
tio n , u sin g som e very la rg e
boxes. T he g irls w ere d i
vided In to six g ro u p s a n d
e a ch g ro u p decided w h ere
o n e m odule o f th e sp ace S ta
tio n sh o u ld go. T h ere w as a
c o n tro l room , a h a b its
m o d u le, a lab o ra to ry , a n e n
te rta iru n e n t/c x e rd a e m od
u le. h y d ro p o n ic p n k n a , o r
oxygen
g e n e ra to r,
s o la i
p a n e ls, a s a te llite d ish ,
d o ck in g m o d u le a n d m ore.
H awkins
New M t. Z ion M is s io n a ry
B a p tist C h u rc h o n P e a r
A venue In v ites th e com m un tty to c e le b ra te P a s to r
J a m e s L y n n 's 2 8 th a n n lv e rsa ry o n S u n d ay . S ep t. 2 6 a t
th e 11 a .m . w o rsh ip serv ice,
T he c h u rc h fam ily w ill be
to ..c h a rg e a n d th e m essage
w ill b e d eliv ered by th e Rev.
J o s e p h S m ith . At 4 p .m .. th e
C alv ary B aptls t C h u rc h In O risn a o w ill
c o n d u d th e
a n n iv e rs a ry
serv ice,
M M B V IT DAT
T he O cto b crfcst c o m m ittee. a f s u p o f co n cern ed
d tls e n s . a lo n g w ith som e
c o rp o ra te sp o n so rs, la p la n n ln g a b e n e fit d ay O c t 16
from 10 a .m . to 3 p.m . for a
d ay o f co m m u n ity fu n a t
T his
fu n d -ra is e r
w ill
benefit th e Good S a m a rita n
Home R esid en ts. If y o u w ish .
to be a v en d o r fa r th is
event, call E a rth s M elton a t
323-7722 o r M arva H aw kins
at 322-8418.
.
To be a p a rt o f th e com m unity e n te rta ln m e h t. c a ll
Sylvia B odlaon a t 3 2 2 -6 0 7 0
o r J a n e t S u m m o n s a t 3223321. F irs t com e firs t se rv e
for v en d o rs. T he d e a d lin e I s
Sept. 30.
T he
1 6th
a n n iv e rs a ry
c e le b ra tio n
banquet
fo r
Sw eet H arm ony C h a p te r N o.
3 8 8 O rd er o f B ao tcm S ta r
wtU b e h e ld S a tu rd a y . O c t
23 a t 6 p.m ! a t th e S a n fo rd
C ivic C en ter. T lck eta a re
a v a ila b le from m em b ers fo r
a d o n a tio n o f $ 1 2 . T h e aped a l b a n q u e t e n te rta in m e n t
w ill be th e e v e r-p o p u la r
C e n tra l F lo rid a relig io u s re co rd in g
group.
"H ig h er
P ra ise .' com p o sed o f E a rth s
M elton a n d W orthy M atro n ,
_
a n y . A fter 2 0 y e a rs w ith th e
E a stm a n K odak C o., h e reUred a n d now h a s begun h is
seco n d c a re e r,
He Is m a rrie d to T o n i
D u n can , fo rm erly o f S a n ford. T hey resid e In R oches-
C room s A cadem y g ra d u
a te s c o n tin u e to becom e
p ro d u ctiv e c itiz e n s th ro u g h
o u t th e c o u n try .
R ecently, good new s a r
rived a t th e hom e o f R oberta
L o ck h art o f C a stle B rew er
C o u rt a b o u t h e r so n .
R o ch ester
In s titu te
of
T echnology a n n o u n c e d th a t
W illiam
L o c k h a rt
w as
S ep tem b er b irth d a y s c o n
tin u e d : R oaevelt C um m ings,
th e Rev. T h elm a S haw Y oung. N ancy B row n. H a ttie
Lee. D elores M a rtln -A sh le y .
A rth u r H en d erso n S c o tt,
E th e l
Ju n e,
J a c q u e lin e
B ak er. E m m a J e a n W il
lia m s, L ula C um m ings a n d
E d n a S m ith .
stu d y in g B us
n, L o ck h art
D ietrich
n a s on her birthday. Aug. 14.
En route they planned to sto p
in North A ugusta, 8.C .. In tim e
far a birthday celebration with
her daughter. Donna and fam
ily- Blake la also a. Septem ber
birthday celebrant.
But H urricane Floyd realty
acted up and mesaed up the
SawyenT plana. Instead, they
Center
pottery, p lan ts, books, m aga
zines, a rts, crafts, clothing,
pillows. Jam s. Jellies, cakes
and plea etc.
*We had the nicest selection
rvc ever seen far a garage
T k s d iffe re n c e is g e n u in e
Pf —> Msgfci it. HsAri M, A certified faculty.
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Sanford. Florida 32771
(4071322-8586
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�2 - Seminole Herekl - Sunder SepUmber 28.1W#
____
Community leaders embrace festival
r.
Ai mayor of the city of Lake
Mary, I would like to welcome the
13th Annual Lake mary-Heathrow
festival of the Arts to Lake Mary.
This event brings more than 215
world-renowned arts to Lake
Mary and has quickly become
Seminole County's most presti
gious event. Through! the generos
ity of the corporate sponsors, the
Lake Mary-Heathrow festival of
the Arts has contributed more than
$390,000 and awarded more than
375 scholarships since 19*6. I
would like to commend all of
those involved in the fertival far
creating a program that benefits
not only Lake Mary, but atinuunding communities as welt. 1encour
age everyone to attend the 13th
Annual Lake Mary-Heathrow
festival o f the A m on October 2
and 3 and I offer my best wishes
iful festival.
Lake Mary-Heathrow festival of
the Am. Now in its 13th year, this
event has contributed more d an
$390,000 In the form of more than
375 scholarships, to help educate
our children in the fine arts.
Education in the am ia phrtlcubrly Important In today's tot-paced
society, but the festival's contribu
tion does not stop there. The
festival promotes the arts by
bringing more than 200 artisans to
our community, offering an oppor
tunity for our citizens to see and be
a pert of a wide variety of genres,
such as music, painting, dance,
pottery, theater and much more.
Since 1986, organisers have
Inverted $1.5 million in the local
economy, fostering pride and
involvement in the community. As
the Lake M ay city manager. I
would mcmirage our citizens and
all central Florida residents to tafce
Thirteen years of w rfffi and
commitment makes a strong state
ment! Congratulations to those
who are so dedfcarad to produce
this grand event far such a vital
cause, students and the arts. On
behalf o f the Greater Lake MaryHeathrow Chamber o f Commerce
k pursuits. W t are mtM fortunate
to hare in our midst the rbdkaaed
individuals who create the reality
of the Lake Mary-Heathrow
festival of the Am. Their hard
work and mlflesa commitment are
gmtefldly acknowledged by the
City of Sanlord.
tn u l u TnCTnOCfm, WCICOVTjC D OUT • Lanry Dab, mayar af the d ty
area. We are so proud of ail schoi- a fi
InM n winn«n t
'l would like to extend a special
thanks and congratulationt to the
many sponaora, artists, performers
behind the
Community College students to
continue fta ir education thereby
making their dreams come true.
Thank you!
There b a strong tradition of
community involvement in Lake
Mary. Thb iavoivement b key to
the Lake mary-Heathrow festival
of the Am. As the president of the
Seminole Cultural A m Council, I
look forward when we avrard our
annual grants to Seminob‘County
of the
tival truly
The am are
ike Mary and c
ia large part to the efforts
Contents
2
4
5
6
Leaders welcome festival
Jewelry artist Chris Carlson
Scholarship recipients
1999 Exhibitors
Festival map
. 1999 Jurors
The festival's mission
Board of directors
Kimberly Huffman profile
Boater artist Maritza
Chairman’s message
Potter Leigh Lunt
Sponsors and friends
Schedule of events
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�Artist combines unusual finds
jewelry designs
worts. "What better job could
there h e r the asks.
Carbon describee her jewelry
as “primitive, with a level of
refinement." And always,
always, the nonet dnunrivea we
a the locus. You'll And no gaudy.'
show on
ian schedule,
which also includes the
Downtown Melbourne Fall Art ft
Craft Festival, the Ocala Arts
Festival, the Halifax Art Festival,
the DeLand Fad Festival o f the
Arts, the Space Coast Art
Festival and the Pahn Harbor
Arts, Crafts f t Music Festival.
"Rocks in Your Head" provides
Carlson with an inierestiag
parting her
She holds up a
i fttan wafers of picture
ao embellishments.
"How could I possibly improve
on thatr she asks, smiling. The
stones we perfect wafer stupes
with a malic finish, strung
together with a slight overlap.
Each stone looks rather like a
small landscape la shades of
cream, taupe and brown. Carlson
acknowledges that Mother
Nature is the artist here and that
the simply showcases the Manes.
*"1 love finding interesting
things and combining them In
interesting ways," Carlson said.
Mostly necklaces and earrings,
hw pieces are born of carefully
coral.
...v .
219 W. W a r n Ayc.
but not overwhelm the natural
benny of the nones. She stresses
the natural in her pieces. «««t«g
leadwr, card end wire in lien of
artist delights in esplaining its
origins, like the science teacher
A c once was.
"A tektile is farmed when a
M eteorite hits the earth. The
force and heal of impact liquefies
the recks a t,4 n surface, mostly
‘
*....... it to
An the malerial coois and falls
back to earth, it forms interesting
froc-form shapes reminiscent of
large teardrops or crescents."
These tekthes, estimated to he 78 million years aid, look a Ml like
parous dark glass. And the
shapes lead themselves perfectly
to iacorporalion in her jewelry.
Then there me the doughnut*
shaped stones she bought from
an African denier who called
them tteada," probably 900 to
2,000 years old. The heads are
large, some perhaps three inches
In diameter. One dealer of tribal
antiquities called them "digging
■tones" from northern Mali and
provided a feasible explanation,
eapiaining that the holes were
iag them on sticks to aid la dig
ging. Whatever they are and
however they were formed,
they’re old and Intriguing-tooking. Although Cnriaou “never
met a atone dul was too heavy to
w en" and lire made necklaces
from these "heads," some of the
"f enjoy creating jewth y that
One of hw latest finds, trirthts
tat no
to m : Toe*. - F rt 12-6
s* iw
(497)332-7929
AUTHORIZED DEALER OR
ASHTON DRAKE
% . EFFANBEE
STOFF
^
B8TSY MC CALL
GINNY-VOGUE
COROLLE
MADAME ALEXANDER
GENE
FULL LINE O F BADGER
DOLL FURNITURE IN STOCK
DOLL CASES IN STOCK
O il*?*
�The Lake Muiy Heathrow
Festival or the A m pruvitks schol
arship funding from corporate par
ticipant* to worthy Seminole
County high school students.
Since iu inception in 1986, ihc
festival hat provided .180 scholar
ship*. TWenty-eight high »chool
ten io n from Seminole County
were awarded scholarships this
year in hand, chorus, computer
graphics, creative writing, dance;
drama, piano, TV production and
the visual arts.
The scholarship recipients are
199V graduates of their respective
high schools.
Scholarship recipients from Lake
Mary High School are Cory
Warren, Sean TUky, Anna Colleen
Hall, Katherine Liliig. Tiffany
Oiheon and Brandon Gilloti.
Wan e s win attend the University
of Central Florida with the help of
a scholarship from Contemporary
C an of Maitland; Talley's scholar
ship waa funded hy the Lake Maty
University, was sponsored hy
Target stares. Mathis will attend
(he University of Central Florida
with the help o f Phoenix
International and Hoyt will study
at the University o f Rorida and
received a scholarship from
NationsBank.
Scholarship recipients from
Ovkdo High School are Heather
Anne Boyd, who plana to attend
Savannah College or Art with the
assistance of Sunailand Corp.
Kellie Moore’s scholarship from
Three! stores will help her to
attend the University of Central
Florida, and Anna Fran/, will
attend Florida State University.
The Greater Oviedo Chamber of
ship Is to the University of Florida,
sponsored by the Lake Mary
Historical Society. Tiffany Gibson,
sponsored by the Lake Mary
Women’s Club, will attend
Seminole Community College.
Gilottl will m ead the University
of Florida on a scholarship spou*
^ jviaaii
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roifn
Karen
Wallace,
Kimberly
Huffman, Elliott Shocncr and
Kirabcriy l.aw sm a won scholar-
will
attend
Florida
State
University with the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce as
her sponsor.
Lyman High School seniors
Tiffany Zito, Michelle Rodriguez.
Kristina Green, Nicole Ramirez,
Tammy Recp and loci Ortiz were
awarded scholarships. Zito will
attend the University of Central
Florida with the help of a scholar
ship provided by Susan lackaon
Foundation. Rodriguez plkos to
attend the University o f South
Florida sponsored by SprinL
Stirling International Realty schol
arship recipient Kristina Green
will attend the University of
Florida. Ramirez's Wine D isk
stores scholarship will allow her to
attend the University o f Central
Florida. Also attendlag the
University o f Central Florida will
be Timmy Rmp on a acholan hip
provided by Seagate Software.
r ' e r , , . . ;
T rJ I
Community College. Hall will
attend Loyola; her scholarship
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�#- Sarrtnoh Harold - Sunday, Soptonbar 26,1909
The following artists, catego
rized by medium, will be exhibit
ing their worts at this year's Lake
Mory-Heathrow Festival of the
Arts.
Stephen J. Plunkett. Lorri A.
Etheridge, Yves M. Martin.
Beatrix DePaz, John H. Chen,
Carol Elder Napoli. Joe B.
Sanders, Fred W. Hunt, Patrick A.
Pierson, Genie M. Frttchey,
Herbert F. Hofer, JoAnne
Jennemann, Sharon L. Kusha,
Jerry R. Lanham, Amodeo Art
Maggio, Diane L. Martens,
Robert J. Marshall, Christ)
Mathews, Marjorie Muething,
Robert M kr. Jackie W.
Schindehette and Salvatore
V \
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T J. Snyman. Mary Jane FowdI,
BiU Humpleby, All B. Kulotti.
Susan M. Gancher. Brigitte
Wagner, Gabor Endre Spielmonn,
Irene VanEepoel, James McCoy.
' Susan SotmUino, Chris A.
Carlson, Jim Bland, Mays
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Hunt, David Hunter, Lone Waller,
Carolyn B. Moore, D ak W. Parry
and Marty S. Slakes
Fred J. Wood, Rene S. Berg,
Amie Davis, Brian S. Kirk, Greg
Wilton, Gene k Judy Novey,
Dick Cackling. Norris S. Hayes
and M vius J. Moore
Kooforil. Sandrs A. Farter, Jose
Poggi, Joseph W Taylor. Mac
Foe, Barbara Loffal, Celia Cline
and Amy Orosveoar
----------------------------------------- Wand
Scboenly, Chris L Woods, Karen Kona L, Botticcllo, Jerry Rebel,
G. Higgens, Cathy P. Gotti,
Alt Siegel. Thomas R. Tabbed,
George D. Ward, Deotma L
Diego R. Serafini, Chris and
Wooiet. William C. Kinney,
Namie Sockman, Tbdd and
Dawa S. Sunk, Pamela K. Andre, Charlene Winton, Ralph Gruber,
Jerry W. McNair, Cynthia Tbnea April R. Memer. Robert M.
and Robert Nowak
Fraland, John H. Gresser and
N h r y •.
Nancy C. Haverooe.
OnHh, Alexandria A. Skevingtan,
Mika TVcker, Model yne
Rorenfdd, Dianna J. Dimka,
Menidy M. Choamar, Mary and
Linda Haygood. Dana L PhillfpsJ
Anthony Sdmc, Donald M. Cole,]
Richard L B ib , Betty L. Ashley,
Stephank A. Mel lor. Betsy
Podrick, Al DeLaVego. Judy C.
Bernstein, Rabin L Ziebell.
Defcbk L Zacharias, Diana Long]
Susan L. Janes, Bab R. King,
Lrnore K. McHugh, Gary L
Clair. Denise Seitz. Oermaine E.
Vincent, Robert A Common,
Alice E. Schmitt, Janes L*
Staples, JoAnn Nowak, Frederic
B. kohlI. Sue B. Rippon. Them e
R. Chabot, Linda O. Scherer, K lJ
Wisniewski, Suzanne W.
Babara F. Baer, Stan Venn,
BhnnMMer, Cindy L. McDowell. Wendy RJscman, Betsy Dalwer,
A llik ,
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Collectible0 •
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! LAKE M A R Y / H EATH RO W
!FESTIVAL O F THE ARTS
TINT I fG O C
Newman OB/GYN Group, P.A.
Wish To Welcome
P"
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9 | IH
.
N ew Patients Welcome
Sam e D ay Appointm ents
111 W . 8 1 4 M , S u ite * 0 0
Healthcare For Generations
To Come
�wmmmi
1999 Art Fest jurors boast
impressive artistic credentials
M u M uller o f Sarasota and Kyle o f M aitland are the judges
for this year's Lake M ary-Heathrow Festival o f the A rts.
An internationally aclaim ed and respected artist, instructor,
ju ro r and adm inistrator, M uller holds a bachelor o f arts degree
from W est Virginia W esleyan C ollege.
The one-tim e executive director for the Sarasota Visual Arts
Center, M uller also has served as president o f A rt Uptown
G allery, instructor at the Ringling School o f A rt and Design as
well as vice president o f Florida W atercolor Society.
M uller has judged an shows for the C harlotte C ounty Art
G uild, the O sceola A rt Festival, the Hom osassa A rts, C rafts
and Seafood Festival, the Fort M yers Beach A rt A ssociation,
the Suntan Art C enter in St. Petersburg, the Apollo Beach A rts
and C rafts Festival, the Sarasota Bay A rts and C rafts Festival,
the M asarytown A n and C raft Show - Spring H ill, the W inter
Haven A rts and Crafts Festival and B artow 's B loom in' A rts
Festival.
Kyle holds a m aster o f fine arts degree from the U niversity
o f C incinnati, a bachelor o f fine arts from the U niversity o f
C entral Florida and an associate o f arts from Sem inole
Com m unity College where he currently is an adjunct profes
sor o f painting.
A rtist and C aretaker in Residence o f the M aitland A rts
C enter since 1990, Kyle is one o f three artists involved in the
A rtist-in-A ction Program . Kyle also leaches perform ance art
as w ell as m ixed m edia, w hich he describes as an introduction
to the exploration o f found objects as art.
O ver the course o f his career. Kyle has tapped his talents as
a a freelance com m ercial artist, a designer and craftsman specializing in them ed room s, fantasy architecture and the reno
vation and restoration o f buildings, both historic and contentporary.
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660 S. Airport Bird.
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�i r t ^ w S a « - A A . ' ^ I aAJU>tt fiLK .': j X i f ■a .'j ^ - ' . V - ^ f •. —. w . IU ■*
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Mission accomplished: 1999 festival achieves goal
You could call ihe 1999 Lake M iry Heathrow
Festival of the Am the festival with a mission. Or
more accurately, four m ission.
According lo Joanne Bourg. chairman ofth t ev en
far the past sis yean, the festival aims 10 n iaa
money for graduating high school students; to fos
ter pride and Involvement in tha con— m lty , to
stimulate and energite tha local economy; and u
catcrtaia, have fun and ceteh—afoe its
History has proven that Jo—neaedthefonhndare
right cm the money in m— a o f addevfog fooaa
val this year boasts more than 200 renowned artists
and will attraci thousands o f visitors to Lake Mary.
One o f Lake M ary'a moat prestigious and popular
events, proceeds from the festival provide scholar
ship funding from corporate pw iicipM s to taut thy
Seminole County high Kf>w|d wndenO Since ha
lacetttan in IM & th t festival hat provided 310
This yew. 21 local high school am io n received
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Indopondant And A nM od IM ng
E le g a n t Dining R oom / D elicious M eals
S o cial A ctivities / H o u se k e e p in g
T ran sp o rtatio n P ro v id ed
24 Hour Staffing
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In T h e m T h e r e W o o d s !
a l f »c # ooo6 s i 6
Icita Mary - Sanford aroa
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TOURS AVAILABLE / CALL FOR DETAILS
K Z S & H B lS ttH
MW.MvotrMM
SAMfOtO
TRI - COUNTY
ORTHOPEDICS, P.A
“Wham Wa Cara... About Patlant Care”
Souvenirs • CoNectibtos• Outdoor Furniture
• Picnic W le s •Carvings
• Cedar Chest • And A Lot, Lot More!
•
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artramltlaa and bade Brokan bonoa. tom or floralnod Uaamanta
hand and back problems, arthritis, and sporte injuriaa am commonly traatad
by tha orthopedic surgeons at Ttt - County Orthopedics.
• 7 * A s l f* 4 m $ t o f U s s m # *
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The 1999 Board of Directors
Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival o f the Arts
Joanne Bourg
C apt Sam Belfiorc
John Connelly
Sabrina Evans
Bill Hinkle
DeLoret Lash
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Penny Leffiei
Dick Mameie Esq.
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Tbny Senador
Stnzam e Stanford
L t Ken Starr
Loo TYapanier
Barbara Vnight
Dan Woodward
�U V m i ; u ? vVVM m Y i ;
The SODA Pope (School
the Aits.
23rd Annual
Longw ood
�Scholarship winner Huffman
now at University of Kentucky
Kimberly Chac Huffman o f her age. A very talented someone.
Sanford, a I9SW Seminole High
A m edicine m ajor at the
School graduate, has a resume that University o f Kentucky with a parreads Hkc dot of someone twice ital scholarship from the Lake
------■h---------------r;-----------------------— ----------------------',i
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Mary-Hcalhrow Festival o f the
A rti funded by the P irutti
Companies, Kimberly excels hi
dance and voice as weU as acndemies.
M iu Seminole High School
I9W . Kimberly also has earned
annual festival began 12 yean ago
t m Kimberly w ill am he perfonn-
ieg there. Which isn 't to say her
plate isn't full these days, la addi
tion to her full-tim e studies,
Kimberly dances with the
University o f Kentucky Wildcats
dance learn, leaches at a dance stu
dio in Lexington and choreo
graphs for a local gym nastics
achooi. Kimberly recently per
formed in a Disney special filmed
uncaiuralstaM ltiieiw U I beaked
on the Disney Channel taler this'
A thank -. you from-Kimberly
1Would like to take (U s time lo thank you fa^
h l hoM f o f K c d v iu VOW $1000 acboivship. The stage and performance means'ho
much to me and it’s so pleasing to know my
hard work and dedication have paid o ff in
H«R BLOCK
Improve your tax knowledge
Ask about our next open house
Convenient times and locations
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Poster artist Maritza has
fun breaking the rules
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to get sway from the cooventkmal realism that results
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in a generic painting,** says
dw awanl-wlm iing M itt.
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W fttl V O C ta 0 0 h S T flM C H u m 0 O € l ttW fl
A C O 0 fltll0 A ilM I t t l 0 ( M f l l l o f h m r D 0 ln t “
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hr—iriag all the rules are
more stimulating than repli
cating what t see...[one
must] drink beyond the ohvi-
o f four women in white
dresses and bcribbooed hats
graces this yew 's poster for
the Lake Mary Heathrow
Festival o f the A its.
Using watcreolor pigments
diluted with vodka as her
medium and then accentual-
ings with gold I n f. Maritza Festiral. the Winter Springs
admits that any resulting Pine A its Festival, the
acme o f Am la Iwr wmk is Monet D on Center Idr the
lure with
color handling.'
Bore in t a n , M arins now
makes cm
home. Her worics have pre>
vkmsly been selected aa
poster ait by dw I f silk ed
A it Center, the Central
New World Ait
Museum o f Pine Arts, dw
Midwest
Museum
of
American A lt in BBdWft,
lad., the I neths m B allet
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Joanne Bourg has dedicated herself to the success o f the Lake
M ay Heathrow Festival o f the
Arts. It truly te a m to be a labor o f
love.
H avlai been Involved with the
festival since its inception and
chairman o f the event far the p ea
6 years, Bourg aeons committed
“I’ve been fortunate In my life to
have accomplished my pcnonal
goals In the business and corporate
world, and have had the wonderful
opportunity to be exposed to cultu n i experiences and world-cbas
art,** Bourg said recently.
"The Lake Mary Heaferow
Festival o f the Arts gives me fee
F urnitur
-
l n u nM l
the real world," the said, inferring
to the scholarships that local student* receive from corporate spooto n o f the festival,
I t 's a way fe rin e to both fiv e
back to my community and modvate today’s youth to con tinue
their education and never loae
�Leigh Luot grew up around
ceramics, to it's only natural
that ate evolved into making
pottery herself. In fact, the
evolved so w ell that the
brought home a secondCota River Festival la
Greenville, S C. this spring
and a merit award from the
Chius County Art Festival
last year.
Lunt makes high fired
to he prepared for anything.
Lam w ill have plenty o f
[twwt on display at the festi-
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Thank you!
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T he L ake M ary H eathrow Festival o r the A rts gratefully
acknow ledges all o f the individuals w ho helped m oke our
A nnual 1998 F estival such an overw helm ing success.
H undreds o f S em inole C ounty businesses and com m unitym in d ed citizens have co m e forw ard to support Sem inole
C ounty schools.
T h e children in Sem inole schools today ore the w ork
force and political leaders o f the future and w e especially
w ant to publicly thank the follow ing fo r serving as corpo
rate sponsores an d /o r providing m ajor donations for the
13th A nnual L ak e M ary-H eathrow Festival o f the Arts.
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October 2, Mato Stage
10 a.m., Open flag ceremony ROTC
10:15-10:45 a.m. Seminole High School
12-12:45, Dazzlers dancers
11:45 p.m., Whitney Jordan
2-2:45 p.m„ Silver Bullett Cloggen
3-3:45 p.m.. Showtime Dance Studios
4-4:45 p.m., fllizion
i/c id O v T j f m w m z n i g c
11- 11:45 a.m., Tiffany Martin
12- 12:4$ p.m., 3S8
1 p.m., Miriam and Valerie's School or Dance
2:30-3:45 p.m.. Seminole Community College
Symphonic Band/Dr. Bill Hinkle
4-4:45 p.m., Dubba Impact
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Sand and Glass Art
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08*2164
(Right in front of CPRH)
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Keller Outdoor
Forster Conanl A
Associates
Conklin, Porter A Holmes
Universal'Engineering
HTE
Brite Voice
Jim Lask Blue Book Cars
Lake Mary Woman's Chib
L uifino’s P u tt and Steak
McDonald’s o f Lake Mary
Sheriff Don
EiUnger/Seminole County
Sheriff's Office
Heathrow Women’s Club
Mullins Development
Consulting Service
Ibni Russi Insurance
COURTtfWD
Jr. ROTC Units
- Lyman High School
- Lake M «y High School
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College
International Air Iburs
J.C. Advertising
Jennincs Environmental
Services
Mrs. Barbara Vaught
American Outdoor
Advertising
Recoton
Seminole County Public
Thick Saks
Chief Richard Beary/Uke
Mary Police D ept
Courtyard by Marriott
Crown Bank
Florida Army National
Guard
Florida Hospital
Gary’s Pool Service
Global Management
iS^H onl.
• Educational Support
Center
Stirling International Realty
JMC Property Management
PuMia Super Market
Michael J. McLean
Insurance
Nations Rent
Seven Worldwide, Ii
Abbott Printing C a
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Lake Mary, Florida 32746
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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
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Sanford Herald, 1999
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, September 26, 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 26, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 26, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4f8a5aff395792320829ebf1257ab459.pdf
285e4e1de4fef6b255579d2f9dd6cfec
PDF Text
Text
I
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Seminole Herald
Serving
Weather
Sanford. Casselberry.
Lake M ary, Longwood.
Oviedo, W inter Springs
and Seminole County
Partly
Cloudy
High: 94
Low: 76
Since 1908
□ Briefs
Seminole High
School hoMe
Open House
Seminote High School « ■
hold an Opon Ho u m on
Monday. Aug. 30 « 7 p m
Paranta wW havo an oppor
tunity to moot toochorm, guldtora, and other mombor of * w
Saminote High School staff.
In
abte to bocomo an otfiloic
booatof, Join PTSA, buy a year
book, and otdsr a 8ominoto
i f l
2A
‘‘Classic” night
for SAC football
teams.
IB
F ire d e p a rtm e n t to
c h e c k c h ild s e a ts
The Altamonte Springs Fire
Department wM check child
restraint seats to make sure
they are installed property on
Monday. Aug. 30, from 9 a.m.
to 12 p.m., at Fke Station 11,
225 Newburyport Avenue,
across from the Altamonte
Springs City Hall.
The Fire Department has
been holding checkpoints for
child safety restraints for the
Each year, approximately
1.000 children age 14 and
under are killed as occupants
In motor vehicles. More than
200.000 children are Injured in
collisions. In addition, 85 per*
cent of car seats observed at
ckeckpoint events were found
misused, the Altamonte
Springs Fire Department said.
Open ballet
audition is Aug. 29
An open audition o f the
Ballet Guild of SanfordSemlnole, a non-profit organi
zation, will be held Sunday,
Aug. 29 at 12 p.m„ at the
School of Dance Arts In
Sanford.
Dancers must be nine years
of age by Dec. 31, 1999, and
have two years of ballet or two
years of Jazz training. They
must currently be enrolled In a
dance school. The audition fee
is $15.
Registration will take place
at 12 p.m. with auditions begin
ning at 12:30 p.m. Dancers
should w ear appropriate attire:
black leotards and pink tights
for female dancers, black tights
and white shirts for male
dancers Bring all shoes,
including points, if applicable.
For m ore information, call
323-1900 or 323-1768.
Winning
Numbers
3A
Two officers hurt in melee
By J os D«Santis
Staff Writer
SA N FO R D — A fight between tw o Juve
niles mushroomed into a neighborhood
melee involving more than 50 people.
Police responded Thursday night to a
call at Seminole Cardens apartments on
Third Street and O live Avenue. When
they arrived, a mini riot was in progress
with combatants throwing bottles and
Youthful scuffle grows into brawl;
seven police agencies respond
swinging boards.
By the time the incident was over, vir
tually every police force from the coun
ty's seven municipalities had sent offi
cers to the scene, including the Seminole
Praise given to
hostage crisis
negotiators
Lake Mary
Commission
gives medals
B y Bill K a m a
Staff Writer
L A K E M A R Y — Lake M ary
police officers involved in break
ing up a group responsible for
$100,000 in construction site
thefts in June, and for their role
in diffusing a hostage situation
during a July bank robbery,
received medals o f merit from
the
City
Commission
on
Monday.
The officers receiving medals
included Captain Sam Belfiore,
Sergeants Ronnie Gregory and
Gregory Grayson, Specialist
Tanya Marlow, Tracy Kirkland,
Officers Christopher Taylor,
Johnny Thomson, Anthony Seda
and John Kelly, Det. Cam ille
Long, and Pfc. Edward Rossi.
On June 6, at 6:20 a.m.. Lake
Mary police received a call in
reference to a white van in the
construction
site
west
of
Timacuan subdivision. Because
numerous burglaries related to
construction had occurred in the
area, police perceived the call as
a possible crime in progress and
responded, said Chief Richard
Beary.
W hile enroute to the scene,
police observed a white van
heading west on State Road 46A
matching the description given
by the caller. Police followed the
van as it traveled along Rinehart
Road, Primera Boulevard, then
into a driveway cutout.
Tw o Hispanic males exited
the van and fled into the woods,
but police were able to catch the
suspects.
Meanwhile, police also found
that nearby construction trailers
had been burglarized.
When searching the suspects'
van, police discovered numer
ous items o f expensive construc
tion equipment, raising the sus
picion of criminal activity, Beary
said.
"Due to the rapid dispatch.
See Praise, Page 2A
Elvis at Flea World
County Sheriff's Office and the Florida
H ighway Patrol. Two Sanford police o ffi
cers were treated for injuries, a 14-year
old involved in the fight was arrested for
possession o f a knife, and several adult
participants were jailed for their involve
ment.
Roderic D. Hudson, a witness to the
brawl, said the fight started between two
juvenile boys.
"It was tw o little boys started the
whole thing," said Hudson. T h e ir par
ents came over to break it up, then they
started fighting. Next thing you know,
everyone is involved."
See M elee, Page 2A
Under cover
f*
u
.
Herold photo by Tommy Vincent
Tne Big Top cama to downtown Sanford this weak as tha building at the com er of First Street and Palmetto
Avenue was tented for termites by Truly Nolen Pest Control Company. The building houses several shops and
antiques stores, as well as the Willow Tree restaurant.
Middle-school student arrested
By J oe DeSantis
Staff Writer
SA N FO R D — A Teague Middle School student
has been arrested by Seminole County deputies
and charged with battery and possession of a
weapon on school property following an incident
on campus Tuesday.
While on duty at the school, located at 1350
McNeil Road in Altamonte Springs, deputy Walter
Perez received complaints from various students
about a classmate having a knife on school
grounds. Several of the students informed Perez
that the student with a weapon had pulled it out
and threatened another male student, apparently
in a disagreement involving a girl friend.
One of the witnesses told Perez the knife-wield
ing middle-schooler then attempted to hide the
knife under a sink in one of the school's restrooms.
The juvenile was placed under arrest and trans
ported to District 7 offices in Altamonte Springs
for processing. He was later taken to the Juvenile
Assessment Center for evaluation.
The parents of the threatened student said they
will wait to hear from the State Attorney's office to
decide whether or not to prosecute the case. The
Sheriff's department is holding the knife as evi
dence until the case is disposed.
L a k e M a r y b re a k s g ro u n d
f o r n e w p o lic e s ta tio n
□ Quote
By J o e DeSantis
“The virtue of the
camera is not the
power it has to trans
form the photographer
into an artist, but the
impulse it gives him to
keep on looking."
Brooks Atkinson
Staff Writer
□ Index
C l a s s i f i e d ............ 3 D -4 B
C o m ic s ...................... 6 A
C r o s s w o r d .................3 B
D e a r A b b y .................7 A
O b i t u a r i e s .................3 A
P e o p l e ......................... 7 A
P o l i c e B r ie fs
. . . . 3A
R e l i g i o n ..............4 A - 5 A
S p o r t s .................. 1 B -3 B
H o ro sco p e
............... 6 A
50 C«nts
Lottery
»— *— *
Whla on campua, paranta
can viaw ongoing oonatmcttan
on the swimming pool, new
landscaping at the schooTs
entrance, fresh paint on the
buHdnga, and upgradtog to the
Senior Parte
F R ID A Y
August 27, 1999
92nd Year, No. 5
(407)322-2611
Sanford, FL
Horstd photo by Tommy Vlncont
Rick Laney of Clermont belts out his best Elvis tune during an Etvis
Impersonation contest at Flea World in Sanford. Laney was one of sev
eral to com pete for the crown of best ’ King of Rock ‘n Roll’ imperson
ator.
t VVrr TMMJ**„
s'*.
vw' Y.'.i
" i r*_
* *7"• , :>
.v V.y{ i . o1,
t. i
V-2 I■
I
LA KE M A R Y — Police chief
Richard Beary was all grins.
Mayor David Mealor was smil
ing, too. And Lake Mary city
council members did a pretty
fair job of synchronized shovel
ing.
In a setting that resembled an
August aim ing of Santa CLius,
Lake Mary officials Thursday
held the official ground-break
ing ceremony for Lake Mary's
soon-to-be-built new police
department.
"This has been a long time in
the making," smiled Beary.
"This building will set a new
standard for police facilities in
Central Florida."
A t a cost o f $3.84 million, the
By Tommy Vlncont
Lake Mary Police Chiel Richard Beary speaks during the ground-breaking
ceremony for the new police station.
26,000 square foot building w ill
be more than three times the size
o f the police department's
cramped quarters and antiquat
ed facilities on Rinehart Road.
Sec Station, Page 2A
�2A • Seminole Herald. Santord. Florida • Friday. August 27.1999
ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
www.accuw««ther.com
U V Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Florida Weather
Tonight
r-i_ t n
^ 1
•1
±i=
II
1
Monday
Sunday
Saturday
11 l * « lim a 97, UbMK M. W i KkWrj
IM n k W N lS E W lB n ifiiiM M litiii I
Shown * tomorrow ft
«*afrsr. Tempeniurti
ar» torughr* lowland
tomorrows hagh$
Sun and clouds
with a p m.
t-storm.
SM very sunny; i
stray t-storm
Mostly sunny and
very hot.
O ear and moonlit
Regional Cities
city
Miany. QA
Almanac
Sartonl through Yesterday
Ttmparatur*
95*
Low ................................ ....74*
sim— ■ r *-■
91*
Normal to w ...........
72*
ProctptUtton
0 00“
Yesterday
Month to date
.. 2.27*
ip»orrn*u 11i q t *ij i iu Owio
..8.00r
Year to dare........ .................. . . 24 02*
last year to data _______ 35 86'
Normal year to dale _____ 33.95* A» maps, forecasts
and data provided by
National Cities
City
c*y
Bangs
Benvndwm
Bode
Charleston. SC
Oerieston. WV
Chicago
Cleveland
Daytona Beads
OseMofnae
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El Paso
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New Orleans
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Sun and Moon
Tides
Florida: Clear and moonlit skies tonight Tomorrow win
be sunny. It wM also be warmer Vtan normal.
Sunset tonight ....
Sunns# Saturday .
TMNtwDettmal
Ooorgte: Mainly dear tonight Partly sunny tomorrow
with a chance ol a lew thunderstorms in Vie southwest
ern pan of the state.
Mississippi: Parity cloudy tonight; most places wfl be
rain-lree. Clouds and sunshine tomorrow with a few
showers and thunderstorms.
Alabama: Mainly clear tonight Tomorrow etf be mostly
sunny and very warm with only spotty thunderstorms
across the southern regions.
South Carolina: Party doudy tonight with a stray show
er. Mostly sunny tomorrow, except along the coast
where there COdd be a shower or storm.
Louisiana: Party cloudy tonight with a shower In spots.
Clouds and sun tomorrow mth a few storms, sspedaly
In the southern half of ihe state.
Moonset today .
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... 7 01 M i
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Second High
332 a m
9:42 am .
3:44 pm .
1008 p m .
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Second low
4:12 m i .
1037 a m .
4:29pm.
10:49 p.m.
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Praise----------
a»y
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Buenoa Aeaa
Hong Kong
Jerusalem
London
Mexico Cry
Moscow
Shown are noon powbont of weatoer systems end prscertaftm. Temperrture bands ere
toy. Forecast htevtow
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temperatures are
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sets
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(for
contiguous stole*)
Yeatardov'o National HlghAow:
Ml
“ the 48
------------------------------Death Valey.
VMey CA Low 38* n Stanley. 10
High 118* In Deeto
CoatiatMd from
Con tintied from Pago 1A
Stafford's attempt to rob the
Colonial Bank at 4:25 p.m.
caused a silent alarm that
brought Lake Mary police and
Sheriff's deputies to the scene.
When Stafford first entered
the bonk, he told employees he
wanted to open an account.
Soon, he pulled a handgun. A
Seminole County deputy made
initial phone contact with
Stafford.
Police surrounded the build
ing, and Stafford walked out.
However, he went back inside
when he saw the police.
Stafford w as taken to the
Seminole County Jail w h ere he is
charged with armed robbery,
aggravated assault, kidnapping
with intent to facilitate a felony,
false imprisonment, grand theft,
displaying or concealing a
firearm during a felony, attempt
ed carjacking while carrying a
firearm, and use o f a motor vehi
cle while committing a felony.
Voters in Lake Mary approved a
1.6 million bond in 1995, but
finding the right parcel of land
to build the new police station
was a challenge.
Located an East Crystal Lake
Avenue in Lake Mary's down
town section, mayor Mealor
labeled the site and the facility, " A
market event for the city of Lake
Mary.
"This w ill allow us to deal with
this area o f Lake Mary as success
fully as w e ’ve dealt with other
ports o f the city, especially the 1-4
corridor."
Designed by TGF Architects
Inc., the building w ill be con
structed by Clancy & Theys
Construction Company. A 12-16
month completion date is target
ed by city officials.
Beary said from a functional
standpoint,
the
difference
between the old police depart
ment and new police department
w ill be like night and day.
"In the past we've been trying
N o
to work in a building that is far
too inadequate," said Beary.
"The new building is going to
be functional from the ground up.
It w ill change almost everything
our officers do, from processing
prisoners, to writing reports, to
dealing with the public."
Some of the new features built
In with police work in mind will
include two interview rooms, and
intake and detention area for
more secure prisoner processing,
and a new evidence processing
area.
Beary said the lengthy con
struction time is due in part to the
supply and demand o f certain
construction materials that will be
used, especially brick.
"W e're hoping to be in here os
soon as we can," said Beary.
"This building is dedicated to the
men and women o f the Lake
Mary police department— they
deserve it," he said.
"There's going to be a lot of
happy cops in the near future."
M o n e y
Fo r A
(Now
A
Jo h n
ll
HI
84
88
73
88
S3
04
04
75
88
08
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Tool
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77 84 pc
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Melee
Station
Continued from Page LA
"D u e to the rapid dispatch,
response, and assertive efforts of
the personnel involved the total
time o f the incident from origi
nal complaint to the capture of
the suspects was twelve min
utes," Beary said.
O ver the next several days of
investigation, tw o Lake Mary
police officers developed leads
on the cose in the Miami area.
Lake Mary police were also
honored for their actions during
a standoff at the Colonial Bank at
Lake Mary on July 22, working
w ith
the
Sheriff's
Office,
Casselberry Police, and other
agencies.-— ^—- ..... • *—•
A SWAT team hostage nego
tiator was a b lr to'persuade Ira
Lee Stafford, a 45-year old
Jacksonville man, to surrerder
and allow employees to leave
the bank without anyone being
injured. Lake Mary Boulevard
was blocked, causing delays
during evening rush hour.
•OA
Regional Weather
HI
84
91
89
95
94
94
94
95
S3
94
93
93
94
95
9t
95
95
94
91
95
91
96
93
94
94
*3
94
You N
eed
LA
Sanford police department
public information officer Kris
Ziegler said officers Darrell
Wright and Joseph Santiago
were first on the scene. When
they arrived, approximately 50
people were fighting, using
boards and broken beer bottles.
Wright and Santiago first
attempted to disperse Ihe com
batants by using their public
address systems from patrol
units. When that failed they
physically attempted to break
up the groups of people fight
ing.
Both Wright and Santiago
Florida Regional Hospital and
treated for various bumps and
bruises to his head and face.
Santiago was treated on the
scene by Sanford Fire and
Rescue for similar injuries.
When word of "officer
d o w n " hit police communica
tions, additional Sanford units
rolled to the scene as well os
officers from Altamonte
Springs, Oviedo, Longwood,
Lake Mary, Winter Springs, i
the Florida Highway Patrol.
"It was kind o f a mess," said
Ziegler. "A s officers began
clearing the field they i
needed m e d ic a l a tte n tio n w h e n
g ro u p * of p e o p le f ig h tin g r
they were attacked by several
people involved in the fight.
Wright was taken to Central
ran to try to break them u p ,, J
There were boards, broken beer
bottles and a knife involved."
H o w
t o
F ir r d
G a r a g e
G r o a t
S a l e s
| Pull into a lot of garage sales in the classifieds.
Seminole Herald
yrLISSIFIFIK
l i f U t f l i 1L U 3
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k BIUO Hand IkU Bkxcrr
• JOct
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LTI13 Laun Tractor
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• i sprnj i/irl tnthrif) mmmiVMm
$
42PERMONTH*
169"
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• U S lip
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\liilk in with on empty wallet .uhI walk oul with a John Deere. Buying lawn care equipment h is never been easier. So see your
Jot in Deere dealer for no m oney down* on your selection from a full line uf lawn .uni garden equipment. In-fore October 31, I‘JIM.
(You'll still liuie plenty of money leftover to top off (tie lank.)
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To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call:
(ToU Free) (888) 669-7767 (M O W P R O S)
•Qrltima Quote 31 I M SuOieU!oiwxo.td endt onJohnOwn CiuM K**oiwq Fun for noncsrrnnewl um My bat. IrugN uiuo ml M w > durpi coukt reimr monOOytuymrrt 0m» iptcui urn wd toim
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Sem inole H erald, Sanford. F lo d d . • Friday, August 27,1999 • S A
On going hom e to Washington
Somebody once said that
Washington, D .C was "neither
Rome nor home." I disagree. I'm
from D.C., and today, I’m going
home.
Washington is a wonderful
city. I love the white
marble and green
trees, the ideals cele
brated by the great
monuments and
memorials.
Washington speaks o f
w ho w e are, what
w e've accomplished,
what w e value.
I miss the changing
seasons, the Cherry
Rasa
Blossoms, the Fourth
o f July fireworks, the
sweet autumns, the
_ _ .
White House
Christmas Tree and the snow. I
miss the Smithsonian, the
Library o f Congress, the
National Archives, the Tidal
Basin, the C & O Canal, Union
Station and the National Zoo.
More than any o f this, I miss
m y mom and dad — both gone
now. M y mom used to go shop
ping each Friday, bargain day at
stores like Woodies and Kanns.
Mom always brought me a
Sporting New from a newsstand
near the 9th Street bus stop. The
•• paper cost 25 cents in the 1950s.
M y dad was a White House
Policeman. He protected presi
dents Roosevelt, Truman and
Eisenhower. He used to accom
pany President Truman on some
o f his m orning walks. President
Eisenhower gave my dad a "Mr.
President" g o lf ball.
When I w as at Gonzaga High
School, I used to do m y home
work inside the White House,
and then g o home
w ith my dad when his
shift had ended. It
w as a 3-ccnt trolley
ride from Gonzaga on
N orth Capitol Street
to the W hile House at
1600 Pennsylvania
Avenue. The D.C. trol
leys are long gone, of
course. M y favorite
route was the Cabin
John Line that went to
G len Echo
White
•
• •
Amusement Park.
W e used to take the
trolley to o ld Griffith Stadium to
watch the Washington Senators
or Washington Redskins play. I
was in the Senators knothole
gang. We w ent into the park for
25 cents and sat in the bleachers.
Washington doesn't have a
baseball team anymore, and the
Redskins n o w play in
Maryland.
I say quarterback Sammy
Baugh was the best pro football
player ever. I used to have a No.
33 burgundy Jersey. Slingin'
Sammy Baugh wore #33. AU
boys bom in Washington —
then and n o w - have Redskin
blood. "H a il to the Redskins,
Hail Victory, Braves on the
Warpath, Fight for old D C ."
M y first newspaper Job was
in June 1957 at the Washington
Daily News. Nick Blatchford, a
kind and wonderful city editor,
hired me to be a copy boy. I
made $40 a week, working from
6 a.m. to 2 p.m. I mixed paste
for the editors, ran errands,
wrote obituaries and occasional
sports stories.
A fter serving in the Navy, 1
returned to the News. For the
next 11 years, I covered the
Senators and the Redskins. That
meant precious hours with Gil
Hodges, Ted Williams and Vince
Lombardi. The News put m y
picture on the side of its deliv
ery trucks. But the N ew s quit
delivering in the early 1970s. I
went to the Washington Star,
and 10 years later it stopped
deliveries, too.
Regrettably, much o f my
childhood Washington has
changed. Not all o f it though.
There's still enough there to
remind me o f what I consider
the best hometown o f all. H I be
seeing all the familiar places
that remain, visiting with dear
friends and family.
I'll visit my dad's grave at
Arlington Cemetery. H e's
buried at a site that overlooks
the city he loved. You can see
the Washington Monument and
the White House. I'll be right
with you, dad.
RUM Whtta'* column t p ft m Tbmdijr
through Sulurdiy In Iho Seminole H m li
Police L o g
DUI Arrests
Lake M ary — August 21. A lv in A d d ison
Bodine, Jr., 35, Homer Avenue, Longwood, was
stopped by Lake Mary police on Rhinehart Road.
He was charged with driving under the influence
Of alcohol.
Sanford — August 24. Ronald Lee Meredith, 50,
Wickham Court, Longwood, was stopped by
Seminole County deputies on SR 600 in Sanford.
He was charged with driving under the influence
of alcohol, and refusing to sign a citation.
Altam onte Springs — August 21. Elizabeth
Withrow, 40, Lucier Court, Winter Park, was
stopped by Altamonte Springs police on SR 436
and Anchor Road. She was charged with driving
under the influence of alcohol.
Drug Arrests
S a n ford — August 21. Donna Marie Sheppard,
35,7th Street, Casselberry, was stopped by Sanford
police on East 25th Street. She was charged with
possession of drug paraphernalia.
j Sanford — August 22. Sanford police arrested
three people on a variety of charges after investi
gating a loud music complaint at a residence on
Live Oak Boulevard. David Lawrence Calhoun,
20, Live Oak Boulevard, was charged with posses
sion of less than 20 grams o f cannabis, and posses
sion o f drug paraphernalia; Mathew Christopher
Clonch, 18, Live Oak Boulevard, was charged with
possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis, and
escape from police custody; Ryan Martin Kruse,
21, Live Oak Boulevard, was charged with posses
sion o f less than 20 grams of cannabis, and posses
sion of drug paraphernalia.
Sanford — August 21. Virgil Jerome Hillsman,
21. o f Randall Street, Sanford, was stopped by
Sanford police on Park Avenue. He was charged
with possession o f crack cocaine.
O vied o — August 22. Ronald Michael Ford, 18,
and Freddie Lee Giddens Jr., 19, both o f Bunnell,
Florida, were stopped by O vied o police on
Mitchell Hammock Boulevard. They were each
charged with possession o f less than 20 grams of
cannabis, and possession o f drug paraphernalia.
Casselberry — August 24. Lee Benton, 18,
W hitley Way, Winter Park, was stopped by
Seminole County deputies on SR 436 in
Casselberry. He was charged with possession of
less than 20 grams of cannabis, and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Heading for Fort Lauderdale
No it's not Spring Break, but rather the state convention for the Kiwanla Club. A delegation from the Sanford
dub will attend the avert Aug. 26 through 29. The delegation indudes, from left, Walter Smith, Wot Waller,
Don Stafford, Bruce WHUama and Dave Uddel.
Obituaries
M IC H A E L EDW ARD DOSS
Michael Edward Doss, 67, W.
Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford,
died Tuesday Aug. 24, 1999.
Bom in Blacksburg, Va., he
m oved to Central Florida in
1956. Mr. Doss was facilities
manager for parks and recre
ation hi Seminole County. He
was a member of Sanford Bible
Church.
Mr. Doss was a member of
Moose 1851.
Survivors include mother,
Elizabeth Doss, Blacksburg, Va.;
brothers, Donald and James A.
Doss, Blacksburg, Va.; sisters,
Barbara Clark and Ellen Dove,
Blacksburg, Va.
W oodlawn
Carey
Hand
Funeral Home, Longwood, is in
charge of arrangements.
Funerals
R IC H A R D S O N , T R O Y
G LENN
Funerel w rvk n for Mr Rktuniw n Mill be
SihinU y (I/ 3 / W ), .it lOUO A M In the Tint
Ih plM Church o f fc n rv * with Rev LUryl
'J m t iiiH im
• S A N F O R D — Ladies, start
your engines.
• A combination of speeding,
using profanity, and waiving a
firearm on Interstate 4 landed
two female drivers a trip to the
Seminole County Jail Tuesday.
Robin Jean Romaine of
Deltona
was charged with
resisting an officer with violence
after she cut off, and then flipped
Off an unmarked Seminole
County deputy cruiser.
; In an unrelated incident.
Dawn Lowan Stuart, a South
Carolina trucker, was arrested
for aggravated assault with a
firearm after pointing a pistol at
Another 1-4 motorist.
I Seminole County sheriff's
(leputies responded to a report
pf a disturbance between two
yehicles on 1-4 near the Lake
Mary Boulevard exit at approxi
mately 8 p.m. on Tuesday. One of
ijie motorists, Peter Smith, used
his cell phone to contact the
Sheriff's communications center
|o report a female truck driver
had pointed a pistol at his vehi
cle while his car and the truck
iyere side-by-side on the inter
state.
\ After tracking down the truck
find investigating, deputy Brian
Paparo arrested 25-year old
Stuart w hen he observed a
loaded 9 mm semi-automatic
pistol in an open pouch of her
truck's passenger cab. She was
charged with aggravated assault
with a firearm and booked into
the John E. Polk Correctional
facility on $4,000 bond.
Six hours earlier on 1-4 near
the SR 46 exit, deputy Mark
Kilgore didn't have to worry
about firearms, but encountered
Romaine with a fully loaded
arsenal o f profanity.
The deputy was traveling in
the westbound lane in an
unmarked patrol car when
Romaine buzzed by him at high
speed. H e paced her vehicle and
clocked it at 90 mph.
Romaine cut Kilgore's vehicle
off to avoid hitting a motorcy
clist, forcing Kilgore to hit the
brakes and drive on the inside
shoulder o f his lane. As she
passed Kilgore, Romaine gave
him some nonverbal communi
cation, commonly referred to as
the "bird."
The deputy activated his
lights and siren from the
unmarked vehicle and followed
Romaine to the intersection of
SR 46 and Hickman Drive. With
both vehicles stopped at a red
light the deputy exited his vehi
cle and motioned for Romaine to
roll down her window, at which
time she screamed a number of
obscenities at him and refused
his order to pull into an adjacent
Denny's parking lot.
Kilgore continued to follow
Romaine until she pulled into a
gas station to pick up a friend.
When he requested her dri
ver's license and registration she
again launched into a profane
tirade and refused to do so. After
a physical struggle o f less than
one minute, she was handcuffed,
charged with resisting arrest
with violence and booked into
the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility on $1,000 bond.
dwnc.
Direct C re m a tio n
^ 3 8 5
n
O r n n q e C ity F L
1 -8 8 8 -5 9 8 -8 6 6 2
24 H r S e r v ic e
|
T R O Y G LEN R IC H A R D S O N
Troy Glen Richardson. 87,
S h a d o w Drive, Geneva, died
M onday Aug. 23, 1999. Bom
Feb. 25, 1912 in High Point,
N.C., he moved to Central
Florida in 1919. H e was a mem
ber o f First Baptist Church of
Geneva.
Survivors include wife, Alma
Richardson, Geneva; son, Robert
Richardson,
Hendersonville,
N.C.; daughter, Mae Fambro,
Longw ood; brother, G rover
Richardson, Liberty, N.C.; ten
grandchildren; 17 great-grand
children; tw o great-great grand
children.
Brisson
Funeral
Home,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
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�4A •Spithnote Herald. SantorJ, Florida - Friday. August 27,1999
Religion
W e k iv a Presbyterian Church
to dedicate n e w organ
This music this Sunday is going to sound full
and rich to the congregation of 1000- member
Wekiva Presbyterian Church in lon gw ood . And
not by accident, but by design.
"W e've been planning for this for more than a
year," says church organist Robert Joyner, who,
along with a hard-working organ commitee o f
trained sacred musicians, sorted through the m yr
iad choices of organs available, and recommend
ed the new three-manual Renaissance organ
made by the Allen Organ Company.
There are similar organs in several other
Central Florida churches, according to Wekiva's
Minister o f Music Barbara McEntire. But Wekiva's
organ has been installed in a unique way. The
secret? It's the placement of the main speakers,
eleven o f them, elevated in a gallery behind the
front w all o f the Sanctuary's chancel. It was a bril
liant stroke, first suggested by Will Benton o f
Dunn Music, the Allen Organ representatives in
Orlando.
"W hen I took a good look at our options for
installation," says Benton, the organ committee
chairperson, Bonnie Nordyke, showed me this
wonderful room behind the chancel. It was as if it
had ben designed for the sound w e want to
achieve. It was just perfect for our purposes."
The space became, in effect, a huge sound
chamber not unlike the chambers usually
reserved for more traditional pipes. "This has
really made the difference," say's Pastor John
Dalles. "Th e sound would have been great, even
with a more conventional installation, but this
allows the tone to build before it fills the
Sanctuary." The congregation is sure to enjoy
singing hymns and listening to every era o f
church musri with that quality of sound.
There are eight additional speakers In the rear
o f the Sanctuary, producing an antiphonal efcct,
almost as if the church had tw o organs, not one.
"W hen the chimes are played," says associate
pastor Paul Anderson, "it sounds as If they arc up
there in the skylight, right in the center o f the
space."
The new organ w ill be welcomed with a dedi
cation prayer this Sunday, and a Dedicatory
Candlelight Recital on Sunday, October 3,1999, at
7 p.m., by the church organist Robert Joyner, who
also teaches music at Clay Springs Elementary
School. The program w ill Include works of Bach,
Bohm, Mozart, Cook, and Haydn, among others.
The Dedicatory Candlelight Recital, the first in a
series which w ill include well-known Central
Florida and nationally known organists, is open
to the entire community. "W e want everyone to
hear how inspiring a first-class organ can sound,"
says Joyner, "especially with this one-of-a-kind
acoustical arrangement."
The ills — and joys — of crowds
D EEP IN TH E HEART OF TEXAS
— I cam e here to check out the
cowboy’s song and I can tell you that
every word is true.
There is “ land, lots of land under
starry skies above" In this secondlargest stale in the country. "You can
ride through the wide, open country"
and be by yourself “ In the evenin’
breeze and listen to the murmur of the
cottonwood trees."
“The prairie sky is high and wide
and the sage in bloom is like perfume,’
just as the song says.
Best of all, there is no overcrowding
If the time should ever come that you
feel elbowed, you can just saddle old
Paint, move a couple hundred miles in
any direction and set down new stakes.
There will be nobody to fence you in.
Overcrowding is one of the major ills
of our society. It creates perhaps more
than anything else the stresses and
strains that bring on a host of physi
cal and menial maladies.
Overcrowding in schools causes be
havioral and learning problems.
Much of our crime, social scientists
say. can be laid to the stresses of over
crowding in our ghettos and central
cities. Wars are fought over lack of
Lcbensraum — space needed for life
and growth.
Karl Lorenz, the German scientist,
said, “ 1 strongly doubt that you can
SAINTS A N D SINNKRS
GEORGE
PLAG ENZ
country. It made me realize how much
I had become a victim of overcrowd
in g "
But. though Lorenz is right, it prob
ably ought to be said that the reason
we dislike crowding is that by and
large we dislike the people who are
crowding us. People are a problem for
us.
We were friends once with a family
who had 13 children. The Last time we
were at their house for supper, 21 of
us crowded happily around two tables
condition man so that he does not in the kitchen to eat — the 15 in their
become nervous and neurotic when he family and our six
is crowded."
And 1 decided then, that much as I
Lorenz says it has been his experi like a lot of room, I would rather be in
ence that “ people who lire miles from a small room with a happy family of
the nearest neighbors and are not 13 than In a large room with one
overwhelmed by human contacts show person I don’t particularly like.
the greatest human kindness." He tells
To be crowded by someone you love
a story from the days when he lived in can be very pleasant. Or. to put it an
crowded Munich.
other way, “ When she sits close, that’s
“We hjd as house guests," he says, not crowding"
“ an American couple who lived in the
1 once got a card on Father's Day
wilds o f Wisconsin. Just as we sat
down to supper the doorbell rang and from one of my boys who penned these
1, who was overfed with human con words: “ May good company continue
tacts. said with irritation, Who is that to surround you. Company is thought's
best sustenance — and stimulus.”
now?*"
Here we may have the formula for
His guests, says L oren z, w ere
the ideal life — good company and
shocked.
“ To be less than overjoyed when the plenty of room — Texas style or even
doorbell rang was incomprehensible to a little bit smaller.
these people who lived deep in the
C1SM NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
The
Drama
Ministry at
Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church
w ill be presenting the produc
tion o f "Once To D ie" on Friday,
Aug. 27 and Saturday, August 28
at 7 p.m. and Sunday, Aug. 29 at
6 p.m. Please call the church
office to reserve free tickets, at
323-1583.
Mt. Z ion
hostsW om en's Day
anniversary
The Women Day Commitee of
the Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist
Church w ill be hosting its annu
al Women Day Anniversary pro
gram on A u g 29, at 11 a.m.
our guest speaker w ill be the
dynamic
and
in sp irin g
Evangelist Sandra Haines of the
Tabernacle Church of God, West
13th Street in Sanford.
You are cordially invited to
join us at this time as w e antici
pate a glorious and uplifting
time. W e look forward to being
with you in fellowship, so come
and bring a friend.
P resbyterian
ch urch sp o n so rs
sa fe ty forum
On Thurs, Sept. 9, the
Markham W oods Presbyterian
We need your Input and opinions.
Letters to the editor and guest colu m n s are
both encouraged and appreciated.
Write to us:
9
300 N. French Avenue
Sanford, FI 32771
Call us:
What are you thinking of
In the final four months o f
when you say the final line of the 20th Century, I anticipate
the Lord's Prayer "Lead us not that millions o f people w ill
into temptation, But deliver us experience a call to grace. Many
from evil."
w h o hadn't been attending ser
Do you O ’er think that In the vices at church or the syna
course o f a day, each o f us Is gogu e are returning. Some have
templed to do good ......... .
>............. formed small prayer
more often than be
groups. Others are
tempted to d o bad?
doin g
volunteer
It sure seems to me
work.
that the good tempta
There's so much
good In so many peo
tions outnumber the
bad.
ple. So much good
Most o f us aren't
that should nol be
tempted to steal a car,
wasted another day.
rob a bank or hurt
So many good temp
tations.
someone. But w c are h >i
tempted to give som e
Please forgive a
R u ss
short personal story
one a ride, aid som e
about grace, about
one financially, or just
sit and talk to so m e • • • I m m # wanting to be good.
one w h o Is alone.
It
concerns
Ted
Perhaps, there Is someone at W illiams, baseball's greatest
work w e can befriend. A rival hitter. A good, yet long misun
w e can give respect. A kind derstood icon. A man w ho used
word w e can say. A car w e can to despise sportswriters. A man
allow to go first.
w h o wanted everything on his
G ood people, I suppose, ow n terms. Everyone else get
don't have to be tempted to do lost.
Williams was in Anaheim for
good. They just d o It. Being that
good, I w ould say, requires a Boston Red Sox-Califom ia
practice, enormous love for A ngels League Championship
God and everyone else. Some of Game in 1986. We were eating
breakfast w hen I told Ted,
us have a way to go.
White
Dr. Marva Dawn to speak Sept. 12
Dr. Marva Dawn will speak at
Wekiva Presbyterian Church at
worship on Sunday, Sept. 12, at
8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. The com
munity is invited to hear this
acclaimed author o f outstanding
books dealing with church and
the Christian life iin today's
world.
Dr. Dawn's book Is It A Lost
Cause? talks about the role of
the church in caring for and
positively influencing the lives
o f children. It is especially help
ful for all who are concerned
about the pressures society
places on our children and fami
lies- choices about sexuality, the
use of money, attittude toward
Church w ill host an open forum
on the topic "Safety in Schools."
The forum w ill be held from 7 to
830 p.m. at the church.
□ 1
▼t
WB
Directions
to
Markham
Woods Presbyterian Church are
as follows:
• Take the Lake Mary Exit
from 1-4.
• Travel west on Lake Mary
Blvd.
• Travel north 1.1 miles on
Markham Woods Road. The
church contact telephone num
ber is (407) 333-2030. The minis
ter is Rev. Charles (Chas) Jones.
A
Muscular Dystrophy Association
Jerry Lewis, National Chairman
www.mdausa.org
Seminole Herald
"S ervin g Seminole County Since 1908 "
Published Daily Except Monday, Saturday. Thanksgiving.
Christmas and New Years by
Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave , Sanford. F L 32771
USPS 461280
Postmaster Sand address changes to
The SEMINOLE HERALD
PO Boa 1667
Sanford. FL 33772-1667
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ADMINISTRATION
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CIRCULATION
Edward A Kramarok •
Circulation Manager
Wanda Kourparudtt
Linda Spiegsl
Friday. August 27,1999 • Vol. 92, No. 5
Periodical Postage Pud at Sanford. Florida
and additional mailing offices.
(407) 323-9408
LABOR DAY
Check local listings
for time and station
1-800-FIGHTMD
(407)322-2611
Fax us:
Dr. Dawn holds a Ph.D. and
M.A. in Christian Ethics and the
Scriptures from the University
of Notre Dame, IN , a TH.M
from Pacific Luthem
Theological Seminary, and an
M.Div. in N ew Testament from
Western Evangelical Seminary,
Portland, OR, as w ell ad an
M.A. in English from the
University of Idaho and a Bj\.
in Theology and English from
Concordia College, River
Forrest, IL.
The church is located at 211
Wekiva Springs Lane, near the
intersection of State Route -134
and Wekiva Springs Road.
(from 1-4, use exit 49).
SEPT. 5-6
This forum will consist o f a
community discussion w ith a
panel o f education professionals.
Child care w ill be provided.
E-Mail us:
Editorial:
sJitdiiw 0 aol.com
Ad«rtl$lfli:
n m k w O aol.com
Publisher
lendoog 0 sal.com
work, violence and responsibili
ty. The book Reaching Out
Without Dumbing Down pre
sen tsa theology for worship for
the tum-of-the-century church
that goes beyond the arguments
"traditional" versus "Seekerfriendly."
Dr. Dawn's newest book A
Royal "W aste" o f Time: The
Splendor o f Worshipping God
and Being Church for the World
(1999, Eerdmans) deals with the
needs of the culture in which
the church worships and how to
create a missional community.
A ll thoughtful people w ill find
Dr. Dawn's message both com
pelling and inspiring.
JERRY LEWIS
TELETHON
Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408
l
whom
I had
known
in
Washington, that I w as going to
be writing something I knew
"less about than I knew of base
b a ll"
He dropped his napkin,
twisted his neck and asked
"W ell, what's that?"
"I'm going to be the Orlando
Sentinel's religion w riter," 1
told him. "The old sportswriter
has found religion."
Williams had this huge smile
- as If he had hit a grand slam
home run in the All-Star Game.
"That's great. That's really
great," he said.
He shook his head, adding,
"I wish I read the Bible more
often. I sure wish I did that. 1
want to do that. I really want to.
I have tried lob e fair, tried to be
e v e n more than fair to every
one."
Williams raised his right
arm. "I really believe it is right
to 'D o unto others.' That’s the
way w e should live ."
Breakfast that morning was
like being in church.
The last man in baseball lo
hit .400 was teaching more than
how to hit a baseball. What do
you think tempted him?
Stay up with Jerry and watch the stars com e out.
Church Bulletins
P alm etto Baptist to
p resen t drama
Looking for some
good temptations?
Mart
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Republic
EDITORIAL
Dan P n g • Editor
Joe DeSantis
Dons Dwtnch
BdKems
Dean Sm4h
Tommy Vincent
Russ White
LEQALS
Margaret Staley
PRODUCTION
Frank Vortoime • Consultant
Peggy Beehner
Freda Helmets
Brian Kramarvcik •
Operations
Cheryl Smith
PRESS A STRIPPING
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Mark Savoie
BA Egan
Jack E Ritchie
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�SemXoX H ftd . Smtocd, Florida - Friday. Augutt 27.1999 •» *
W o rs h ip A t T h e C h u rc h O f Your C h o ic e T h is W e e
Presbyterian
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�•A •Seoxnoi* Herakl. Santera Florida - Friday. August 27.1999
Comics
by Bob Thave*
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Howie Schneider
EEKA MEEK
by Charles M. Shulz
6000 NEW S!THE DOCTOR
D O E SN 'T T H IN K YO U 'LL
NEED SURSERY..
ACTUALLY.
BRUISED KNEE5
A R E VERY
COM M O N..
K ID S FA LL DOWN
ON THE S ID E W A L K
A L L S U M M E R LONG..
C O M E B A C K THIS W INTER
W HEN YOU S U P ON
TH E ICE..
rzi
by T.K. Ryan
TUMBLEWEEDS
WATCH YOUR MOUTH. HEATHENI
I LL HAVE YOU KNOW THAT.
WHILE 1WAS AT WEST POINT.
1WAS KNOWN AS THE IRON MANI
ISN'T THAT RIGHT. CAPTAIN?
THE BORN LOSER
S I®
L E m . IT TOTCOJWXHFtfU,TO*
BLOW 00«LMC»6WAE....
RI0HTI WHEN YOU PRESSED A
UNIFORM. IT STAYED PRESSEDI
Panpheral affects will result from soma
interashog changes you make In the year
ahead that wtl produce fortunate ctrcunstances for you. If l be two for the price of
V IR G O (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) Where (he
final decision rests sofefy on your shoul
der and needs your stamp of approval »
where you should do best today You'll
have excellent insight concerning judg
ment calls Trying to patch up a brokan
romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
can help you understand what to do to
make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P O .
Box 1758. Murray HiU Station. New York.
NY 10156.
LIBRA (Sept 2 3 -O ct 23) Even i « isn't
done In an obvious lashion, Lady Luck
w,« be the one responsAle tor aome good
things that happen for you today. Try to
involve yourself with people who deserve
to share
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Discussions
on the golf course, tennis court or dmmg
room with persons who are important to
your aims could turn out quite satisfacto
rily Mixing business and pleasure is a
homogeneous blend
SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Chattenge your creativity and it wilt broaden
your dimensions to effectively deal with
whatever is important to you today. Your
imagination w* be your greatest asset
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) One with
whom you're chummy socially could be a
tipster about an opportunity of substantial
magnitude Be all eyes and ears when in
the company of a pal
A Q U A R IU S (Ja n. 20-Peb. I I ) Devel
opments might ansa at a later date where
you could use something another does
today to gain what she or he wants
Closely watch how others strategics
P ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Chances
are it won't be material considerations
you ! gamer today, but instead it will be
the priceless good will and goldan
thoughts of a friend with whom yo u l be
Involved
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) In more than
one instance today, you could be rather
lucky Perhaps the most obvious one will
be concerning a financial situation, but a
friendship involvement may be another.
T A U R U S (A p ril 20-May 20) Any pitch
you need to make today should be deed
ed at the head honcho rather than go n g
through mtermedartes. She or he « the
only one who can give you a definite
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) TNnk positive
today, because condrtione could end up
much bailer lhan you dare to hope
Something that has been rather uncom
fortable may undergo a major improveCA N CER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Of course,
you l stilt have to do your part, but today
could usher in a very hopeful cycle where
your expectations have better than aver
age chances ol being fulfilled
L E O ( J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) We should
always strive to be upbeat and positive
about things, but today it could be doubly
significant that you do so. It might have a
major influence over an ambitious
endeavor
Astro-graph is a syndicated
column written b y Bernice Bede
Osol for Newspaper Enterprise
Association.
The other side
of the coin
by Art Sansom
DROPPING
F N 0 5 Y FLY
B*Jl U
BE ETLE B A IL E Y
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
Saturday, Aug. 28,1999
PEANUTS
by Jim Mtddfck
ROBOTMAN'
by Mort Walker
BET YOU C A N T
GUeSS WHAT
HAPPENED
TO ME
call can have anywhere between five
and 17 points, how is partner supposed
to know what to do?) West made a neg
ative double, promising four hearts,
but perhaps having five or six if too
By Phiiijp Alder
weak to respond two hearts. North
presumably bid only two spades b e
So far this week, I have given four cause he worked out that his partner
deals in which a defender doubled with was light. East had to com pete to
long trumps but couldn't defeat the three hearts. And when North couldn't
contract. To balance the books, as It resist going to three spades — who
were, let's end with a couple of less ob could? — East made a cling wrap thin
penalty double
vious but effective doubles.
The defen ders began with th ree
This deal occurred during a Philip
Morris Cup event in Evian, France, in rounds of diamonds ending in West.
the mid-1970s. Evian, famous for its Yallouze switched to the heart queen,
spa water, is a picturesque town that declarer playing low from the dummy.
sits on Lake Geneva — or Lac Leman, Now T in tn er found the perfect d e
as the French call it. The play features fense. He overtook with the heart ace
excellent defense by two French inter and returned his last diamond.
nationals, Leon Y allou ze, who was Y allou ze ruffed with the spade 10,
Egyptian by birth, and Leon Tintner, which uppercut dummy's king and
an Austrian by birth who is perhaps promoted a trump trick for East: one
down.
the quietest-spoken expert of all.
The bidding exhibits the modern
tournament game First, South made
CirnbjrN E Alnc.
an absurd overcall. (If a simple over
Nortk
A K 9 5 3
MZ7W
* K io n
* to s
2
* Aq
East
* Q J
S A 1 J (
• A K 4 3
* 7 8 4
West
*10 2
V Q J 8 2
♦ Q 8 7
* K J 8 2
South
a A 8 7 < 4
w 7
• J » 6
A 10 9 5 3
Vulnerable: East-West
D e a le r East
South
West
North
1*
Pass
Pass
Dbl.
Pass
Pass
2*
3*
Pass
East
1•
3V
Dbl.
Opening lead: a 7
TO D A Y/
ASK DR. GOTT
Glucose test didn’t cause problem
ARLO AND JAMS
GARFIELD
b y Jim m y J o h n so n
d e a r DR. G O TT: T h re e weeks
ago, I had a glucose tolerance test
that was normal. However, half way
through the test (an hour and a half
after drinking the sugar water), I sud
denly becam e very exhausted and
almost fell asleep. Since that time, my
-.p )
fatigue continues and I find it difficult
I A h A J 11
to eat; the fork may feel too heavy to
* ’ *- *“ ■
pick up Then, after eating. I become
more tired than before. I have lost 12
pounds in two weeks My doctor says
that my symptoms have nothing to do
with the test. Any ideas?
D E A R R E A D E R : I a g re e wholeJ heartedly with your doctor.
.
n- .
The glucose tolerance test is used
Dy J im u a v is t0 diagnose diabetes and its opposite,
hypoglycemia. Initially, a blood sugar
reading is obtained. Then the patient
is given a sugar-rich drink. Following
this, at periodic intervals, blood sugar
levels are obtained up to about three
or four hours. In diabetics, the bloodsugar cu rve soars. With hypo
glycemia, the sugar level may decline
to unacceptably low levels after about
two hours. At that time, patients may
experience weakness and lighthcadedness.
Your pattern is unusual, so unusual,
in fact, that I doubt that the sugar
drink played any role whatsoever. You
and you r doctor must now try to
determine why you developed symp
toms and why they have continued.
Since your blood sugars were nor
mal, I'll bet that you are experiencing
anxiety or an emotional disturbance
o f som e kind. H ave you been
depressed and'or jittery? What else is
going on in your life? Are there stress
es that should be addressed?
Follow your doctor’s advice about
how to approach this unusual prob
lem.
To give you related information. I
am sending you a copy of my Health
Report "D iabetes M cllitus." Other
readers who would like a copy should
send )2 plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017,
Murray Hill Station. New York, N Y
10156. Be sure to mention the title.
D EAR DR. GOTT: A fte r an auto
accident several years ago, my hus
band developed compulsive behavior
because of severe brain damage. He
is chronically unhappy and demand
ing, insists on a strict schedule, and
flies completely off the handle if the
schedule is disrupted. I cannot deal
with this. Is there medicine he could
take?
DR. G O T T
PETER
GOTT, M .D.
DEAR READER. Traumatic hi
dam age may cause em otio
changes that are quite upsetting
fam ily and ca regivers. Unrealii
expectations, loss o f emotional c
trol, violent outbursts, and lack
cooperation can mako home-car
nightmare. Such mental alteratii
are incurable in most instances, 1
requ ire m edication — such as l
anti anxiety drug Ativan and anti
pressants — ju st to control 1
patien t's behavior. Ask your hi
band's doctor to prescribe the app
priate medicines
C ism N E W S m tH u m jtp rn x r assh
(
�Sefnmote Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, August 27,1999 •7A
People
U
N
I
V
E
R
S
A
L
S
T
U
D
I
O
Use caution when choosing how
you receive benefit payments
S
This Labor Pay Weekend
The Nights WIN BeFittedWith Stars!
MIP t t m
i i M M ji f j
Great Uvs Musk from today's HOTTEST Country Artfstsf
Saturday, Sept.4
O h In Tm nton
Trhha Yearwood
Sunday, Sept, 5
V
'
t
vL i
Toby Keith
safe, convenient, and reliable
way to receive your federal pay
ment through a financial institu
tion. This account w ill most like
ly be available late this year at
many financial institutions.
• But most importantly, you
finance (DBF) have become con
cerned about the fees charged by
certain check cashers and other
companies that allow recipients
to receive their benefits electron
ically without having to directly
set up their own bank account.
The DBF is particularly con
cerned about the fees charged by
companies that allow you to get
on your federal benefit. In some
instances, these fees can amount
to an annual percentage rate in
excess o f 800 percent.
If you use the services o f one
o f these companies to receive
your federal benefit electronical
ly, be sure that you read all o f the
information the company pro
vides. The information should
If the company issues a card to
use to access your federal benefit
through A T M machines or to
buy goods, be aware o f what
rights and responsibilites you
have if a transaction was entered
on your account in error or if
your card is lost or stolen.
DBF regulates check cashers
and money transmitters in
Florida. If you have any ques
tions or concerns, call the
Comptroller's Toll- Free Hotline
at 1-800-848-3792 to find out if a
company is legitimately regis
tered to do business and whether
any complaints have been filed.
For more information, visit the
Fight Financial Fraud in Florida
website at www.fightfraud.org
can continue to receive a check.
If you are an Individual and
receiving your payment elec
tronically would cause you hard
ship, you may continue to
receive your check. It w ill contin
ue to come to you.
Recently, the U 5 . Treasurey
Department and the Florida
Department o f Banking and
outline all fees for the service.
If Ihe company has set up a
bank account for you, the infor
mation should tell i f you r
account Is covered by federal
deposit insurance. I f federal
deposit insurance is not provid
ed, be sure that the company
you are using is registered as a
money transmitter in Florida.
or the Florida Department o f
Banking and Finance website at
www.dbf.state.fi.us.
Fight
Financial Fraud- we all pay!
K
\ K P . \ K \ 111 ( . I I I s
Consumer
Focus
\
V
CoiTCS|)Qlldflll
la tha I wwfrioH County
IiWnaton Ho m EooaaaliL hstriac a iy
ba diraciad to har at tha Caoparattva
Eitanaton Saririca. ISO W. County Homo
Road, Sontord, FL 31773 Of phono J2J-JS00
h i ISM
Husband’s secret should have stayed buried
DEAR A B B Y: It has taken me
years to writ* this letter.
M y husband and I were married
35 years when he died suddenly. I
adored him. He was my whole
world.
A few years later I was putting
my life beck together when out of
the blue, my ‘ best friend* told me
my husband had had an affair, and
she could prove it All his pallbear
ers knew about it After much look
ing back, I knew it waa true. I was
devastated and have been In ther
apy for several years.
I would like to thank all of thoae
who knew and kept silent. When a
person dies, let all secret* be buried
with him.
I cry aa I write this, Abby. 1 loved
him so much. Perhaps my letter will
keep som eone from h u rtin g a
person who is already hurting.
WOUNDED IN MIDLAND, TEXAS
Tanya Tucker
i
SradMtky
i
1/ you receive monthly federal
social security, disability or other
payments and still receive your
payment by check, you are most
likely aware o f the federal gov*
emment's desire for you to start
receiving you r payments by elec
tronic funds transfer.
A s an individual receiving a
federal payment, you have three
options:
• Receive your payment by
Direct Deposit through the
financial institution o f your
choice. The government makes
payment electronically through a
program called Direct Deposit.
Direct Deposit is a safe, conve
nient and reliable way to receive
your federal payment through a
bank, credit union, savings bank,
or thrift. Many financial institu
tions offer basic, low cost
accounts in addition to full-ser
vice checking or savings acount.
* Receive your payment
through basic, low cost account
called an Electronic Transfer
Account (E TA ) when availble.
Like Direct Deposit, the ETA is a
EVENT ADMISSION INCLUDED
wtth your paid Studio Pass!
FL Residents SAVE $10
• Valid NOW through September 30 (vrtth Florida I.D.)
• Children ages 3*9 SAVE $3
Sat. Sept 4th Join the World’s Largest Line Dance!
Extend the Party at Universal Studios CftyWalk"
all weekend:
• Enjoy drink specials at the NASCAR Cafe" Haystack Happy Hour
and other select CttyWalk* venues 4:00 pm through Midnight
For more Information call (407) 224*5500
www.uoscapo.com or www.unhronalstudlos.com
to Fin'd G re a t
G a r a g e S a le s
H ow
Pull into a lot of garage sales in the classifieds.
D E A R W O UN D ED : A person
w h o pours salt on the wound o f
eom eotte w h o is already hurting
la n ot a “frie n d "; she is a trou
b le m a k e r . A l l yo u h a d le f t o f
y o u r m arriage w ere y o u r mem
o ria l, and I have to w on d er w hy
som eone w ou ld want to destroy
them . I h ope that yo u r years o f
t h e r a p y h a v e h e lp e d y o u put
y o u r fe e lln g e o f a n g e r and
b e tr a y a l In to p ersp ective, and
to focus on the many w on derfu l
y e a rs you had to g e th e r —
because In the long run that la
a ll th at's Im portan t. Y o u h ave
y e a rs o f life ahead o f you, and It
w ou ld be a tragedy i f you spent
th e m c r y i n g o v e r s o m e t h in g
that no one can change and was
b etter left unsaid.
D E A R A R L E N t D u r in g t h e
last decade o r so, th e ju r y ealeo
lio n p rocess has b e c o m e v e r y
get a ju ry o f our peers when the
selection process weeds out anyone
who has read a newspaper or lis
tened to the news in the last five
years? T h e y seem to w ant on ly
t r i l iM iB id juror® .
A R LE N B.. HERCULES, CALIF.
ern men who would be doing busi
ness in the Far East to show con
trasts in the way the two cultures
differ.
When presented with the choice
o f saving the w ife or the mother,
moot men brought up in a Western
culture chose to save their wile. The
men brought up in an Eastern cul
tu re would choose to save their
mother — the rationale being that
it was possible to have another wile,
but one could never have another
both sides usually h ave s p e cific
c r i t e r i a in m in d aa t h e y g o
through the process. I f I h ad to
n a m e th e N o . 1 c o m p la in t 1
receive from readers abou t Jury
duty, it*e that so UtUe m o n ey is
paid to ju ro rs that th e y fe a r it
would cause financial h ardsh ip
to th e ir fam ilies. S o m eo n e hail
to pay fo r th e g r o c e r ie s w h ile motherthe ju rors sit In ju dgm en t.
DIFFERENT STROKES.
LAKELAND, F L A
DEAR DIFFERENT! That’s
DEAR ABBY: I thought you’d be
interested to know that the story o f why It’s ao Important fo r
the wife and mother in a sinking women to know how to paddle
boat was used for courses far West their own i
keds
S in k in to
new
O x fo r d
Seminole Herald
CLASSIFIEDS
DEAR ABBY: The recent letter
in you r column about ju ry duty
prompts this letter. How do we ever
FRIDAY PRIME TIM E
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Seminole Towne Center
323-7411
t
North Lake Plaza
830-9220
Altamonte Mall
767-7044
�• A •Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Friday. August 2 7 .19M
School Board makes changes
to summer school classes
By Bill Kerne
Sfaft Writer
SA N FO R D — The Seminole
County School Board plans to
limit the size o f summer school
courses, and to no longer offer
band and chorus camps for
credit, because o f changes in
state funding for summer
school.
Each schol w ill handle band
and chorus camps individually,
without district funding to offer
the camps as credit courses.
“These can and w ill be
offered as they have been in the
past at no charge to the stu
dents,** said Marion Dailey,
director of instructional support
services for the school district.
In addition, limits may be set
on class sizes for remedial and
core academic courses.
Remedial courses will be limit
ed to 22 students per teacher,
and core courses will be limited
to 28 students per teacher,
Dailey said.
The State Legislature has
revised the way summer school
funding is allocated.
During the 1998-99 session
the legislature lumped several
previously funded programs
Including summer school into
one large categorical called the
Supplemental Education
Allocation.
The School Board receives the
block funding, instead of fund
ing for specific programs. This
means that money spent on
band and chorus camp by the
school board would decrease
the funding available for reme
dial and academic courses.
Because o f the wording of the
bill, many school systems inter
preted the legislation to mean
that funding could only be
spent on remedial education.
The Department of Education
has since said that districts may
d o what they feel Is best so long
as the districts are helping “stu
dents progress from grade to
grade and to graduate,** Dailey
said.
The Seminole County Public
Schools total Supplemental
Education Allocation is $10.9
million. The budget includes
$964,984 for summer school in
kindergarten through eighth
grade. There is also, $2 million
for other summer school fund
ing, including grades 9-12 and
exceptional student education.
Longw ood company sees sales increase
Consolidated Label, Inc., the
Longwood, Fla.-based product
label manufacturer that grew
from $225,000 In annual sales
back in 1984 to a projected $10
million In sales this year, plans
to expand its Flexigraphic tech
nology and add new presses
and personnel to capture a top
spot among regional label
manufacturers In the U. S.
Consolidated President Joel
Carmany said production has
increased by 10 percent or bet
ter for the past several years
and he has perused a conserva
tive growth strategy, reinvest
ing in new equipment and
technology as revenue
increased.
Currently, Consolidated
owns eight Flexigraphic and
has hot stamping presses and
hopes to add a new eight color,
10-inch Roto press next year.
Carmany said he is also consid
stocks and alert customer ser
ering a new Olec Oval
vice workers whenever sup
Flexigraphic exposure system
plies start to nm low.
used in the plant making
“ We have built this business
process. This w ill bring cycle
on a reputation for personal
time down on photopolymer
service,” Carmany said. “ N ow
plates from three hours to one
that w e are a large regional
hour and provide higher reso
supplier, close personal service
lution screens on four-color
is more important than ever
process printing.
before/ he said. An experi
With new equipment,
enced five-man sales force
Carmany said he plans to add
mixes product packaging
at least 10 new employees.
1 expertise with an understand
Consolidated started the year
ing o f the customers' needs for
with 55 employees and
partnering with customers*
Carmany said he should finish
manufacturing, packaging, and
1999 with at least 65,
distribution divisions.
“ Our principal aim is to cut
Nationwide, the labeling
turnaround time, increase
industry has been grow ing at
capacity and maintain our
an annual rate o f 7 to 8 percent
exceptional quality standards,”
o f the strength o f new con
Carmony said.
sumer products or new ver
Recently, Carmany re-engi
sions o f established products.
neered his product inventory
Carmany said he expects to
system, adding new computers
maintain his 10 percent growth
that maintain close running
rate going forward.
inventories o f customers* label
“The Experience was Unforgettable!”
Brown's Gymnastics
Register Now For Fall Classes
New Students $10 Off w/Ad
O n *ZAe /i\enu...
Rroickella A I PomoJoro 3.25
CnOed homemade Italian country blend
topped with fresh chopped roma tomatoes.
drtzzJed with aromatic herbs.
Penne Roirailola 7.95
Renne sauteed with pancella. onions, peas,
mushrooms in a tomato Alfredo sauce.
BROWN'S SANFORD
Polio Rosario $12.95
Boneless chicken breast and shrknp
sun dried tomatoes in creamy $ulic
‘) u t t a ta tn fti o f
fuur to o f f a fo r a $ it* t
T S iA d etlm o
<t fu a t p ile d
I
FfiEE GLASS b f WINE OR D ^ $ 6 W r ~
I with cech dineer far m eeUoel— this ed.
Seminole Town# Center I
740 Orange Ave.
Altamonte springs
Gateway Plaza-across
from Seminole Towne Ctr.
869-8744
302-2044
BROWN'S WINTER PARK
6870 Stapoint CL
Winter Park
657-8774
(Next to Ruby Tuesday)
TRI-COUNTY ORTHOPEADICS
AHT HEARING AIDS
CLOUSE GOODYEAR
DOCTOR RENE CAPULONG, m d /facs
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY
ASSOCIATION
KEN A KATHY CLOUSE
CLOUSE GOODYEAR
Carolyn Blaine of TrtCounty Orthopeadics
presents their team tro
phy to Cory Coleman
the local MDA Poster
Child.
DR. RENE CAPULONG, MD/FACS
U SA BALUNGER, OWNER AND
GEORGE BERRY • AHT HEARING AIDS
JOE BLAILE, MARK BLAILE, CAROLYN BLAILE,
JACK OLESKIN AND SON TRI-COUNTY ORTHO
PEADICS WINNERS OF HIGH GAME, HIGH
SERIES AND HIGH TEAM TROPHIES.
These four sponsors as well as some employees and family members from the Seminole
Herald participated In the First Annual Seminole Herald Bowlathon at AM F-Altam onte, 280
Douglas Ave., on Sunday August 8th. Tri-C o u n ty Orthopeadics ran away with the high scores,
but the real winners were Je rry ’s Kids and the M DA. Th e MDA Telethon is Labor Day weekend,
with the support of local companies, like these, the Seminole Herald has raised over $1800.00
so far for Je rry ’s kids. Call Ed Kramarcik @ 322-2611 to find out how you can help.
�S o m liio lt* l l c r a l t l
Sports
Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Friday. August 27, 1999 • 1 ■
In Brief
WRESTLING TONIGHT
S A N F O R D - T h r m onthly
r r tu m o f S ou th ern C h a m p i
o n s h ip W re s tlin g (S C W ) to
S a n fo rd w tll be th is F rid a y
at th e S a n fo rd C ivic C enter.
F rid a y’s sch e d u le d card
w ill b e h e a d lin e d b y a title
Ixm t w ith S C W H eavyw eigh t
C h a m p io n F ran k ie C a p o n e
fa cin g 3 3 0 p ou n d s o f T h e
Player.
In tag tra m action . Freak
F ou n d ation m em b er's O.Q.
Scu rface and S h a n k D evelln w ill buttle B illy XT rem e und ‘ Mr. H ard core*
A1 B ln o. w h o w ill b e a c
c o m p a n ied to the rin g b y
S a n fo rd ’s
ow n
S abrin a
S app.
’ B la ck N atu re B oy" Scoot
A n d rew s m a k es h is return
to S a n fo rd to fa ce S C W
n ew co m er H avoc.
O n th e u n d erca rd w ill b e
m a tch es w ith B ryan A u stin.
T h e Latin Knight. JefT P e
terson ns w ell a s many
oth er
w re s tlin g
favorites
sq u a rin g off.
T o top everyth in g off. the
la d les o f the S C W plan to
d an ce th e night a w a y as the
S C W M a in Event D an cers
n u k e a retu rn to Sanford.
T h e w restlin g action b e
gin s ut 8 p.m . th is Frid ay
night at the S an ford C iv ic
C en ter loca ted at 401 E.
S e m in o le B ou levard .
T ic k e ts are a va ila b le at
v a rio u s loca tio n s In clu d in g .
B illy B o y ’s (4 0 7 ) 32 1 -0 0 3 3
and
R a ys A p p lia n c e s
at
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 0 -0 0 0 3 .
T ic k e ts are g o in g fo r the
p o p u la r p rices o f » 7 In a d
van ce a n d $9 at th e door.
A p o rtio n o f the p ro c e e d s
w ill b en efit the S an ford P o
lice
E xp lorers
us
SCW
strives to k eep S an ford a
safe com m u n ity.
SEMINOLE PONY
BASEBALL MEETING
F IV E P O IN T S - S em in o le
TO N Y (P ro tect O u r N ation s
Y ou th ) B a seb a ll w ill h old
Its unnuul m eetin g an S u n
day. A u gu st 2 0th ut 6 p.m .
at
th e
S em in o le
PO NY
B a s e b a ll C o m p lex o n H ig h
w a y 4 1 9 . east o f 17-pa.
N ew b o a rd m em b ers and
o ffic e rs w ill b e elected and
the p u b lic Is In vited to a t
tend.
F or m o re Inform ation, ca ll
3 2 3 -5 5 7 0 .
MIDDLE SCHOOL
FALL LACROSSE
LEAGUE
W IN T E R PAR K - T h e re
w ill b e a la crosse leagu e
offered this fall fo r M id d le
S ch ool athletes.
A ll C en tra l F lorida M iddle
S ch ool stu d en ts In terested
In p la y in g la crosse (no e x
p e rie n c e n ecessa ry) sh ou ld
call C h u c k Scules at: phone
_ (4 0 7 ) 8 6 2 -6 5 0 2 : FAX
0 6 2 -6 4 3 2 ;
or
E -M ail
“
J C S 0 6 2 6 5 O 2 d A O L .C O M . "
SANFORD ADULT
FLAG FOOTBALL
S A N F O R D - T ile C ity o f
S an ford
R ecreation
and
Parks D epartm ent Is now
form in g an Adult F la g F oot
ball L ea gu e to b egin play In
N o vem b er.
G a m es w ill be p la yed on
S a tu rd a y’s at the op en field
a cross from S an ford M id d le
S ch o o l on 17-92.
T ile leagu e w ill follow all
F lorid a
R ecreation
and
P a rk s A sso cia tio n
(FR PA)
F la g F ootb all R u les und
R egu lation s.
F o r addition al Inform ation
p lea se contact J in S ch a efer
at (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -5 6 9 7 .
PONY BASEBALL
F IV E P O IN T S - S em in ole
PO N Y B aseb all fall s ig n
ups fo r ages 5 -to-1 4 w ill
h eld b e from 10 a.m . to 2
p.m . o n co n secu tive S a tu r
d a y ’s
(August
14
and
A u gu st 28) at C o m p lex at
Five P o in ts on C R 4 1 9 (East
o ff 17-92
tow ard W in ter
S p rin g s an d O viedo).
F or d eta ils
ca ll
(4 0 7 )
3 2 3 -5 5 7 0 .
AAU BASEBALL
O R L A N D O - A A U B a seb a ll
w ill
condu ct
In d ivid u a l
s h o w ca se even ts a cro ss the
co u n try this su m m er with
the p u rp ose o f uldln g you n g
p la y e rs In th eir quest to
p lay c o lleg e or pro b a s e
b a ll.
A s ta ff o f q u a lified c o lle g e
c o a ch es and pro scou ts w ill
Please see Briefs. Page 2B
Football is back tonight
S A C teams
to take part
in K ick -O ff
Classics
By Peon Smith
SPORTS EDITOR
I.O N G W O O D T on igh t s K ic k
O ff C la s s ic s d o n ’t count In th r
w o n -lo ss colu m n a n d they h ave
n o lira ring on
the d istrict
ch a m p io n s h ip s .
But they do g iv e the p layers a
c h a n c e to hit som eo n e b r s ld r s
th eir ow n team m ates and let the
tra m s w ork out a few k in k s
b efo re the re gu la r season b e
gin s next Friday.
ine Lane tjranney patriots, which went undefealod in Ihe regular
season last year to win the Seminole Athletic Conference champi-
onship. will begin defense of their title when they host the West Orange High School Warnors tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Tom Storey Field
A n d even th ou gh the gam es
d on ’t count, fa n s can still e x
pect som e tough h ittin g as most
o f th e ‘ C lassics* featu re m a tch
u ps betw’r r n n a tu ra l rivals.
D efen d in g S em in o le A th letic
C o n fe re n c e
C h a m p ion
Lake
B ran tley, w h ich w en t 9 0 In the
reg u la r season last year, w ill
host the W est O ra n g e W a rriors
from W in ter G n rden , a squad
w h ich h as g lv r n the Patriots
tro u b le In the past.
G a m e tim e Is set for 7 :3 0
p.m . at T om S to rey Field.
L ik e M ary, led by s e c o n d y e a r h ead coach G reg Stanton,
tra vels to Lon gw ood to take on
Please see Classics. P s te 2B
Cross
country
tune-up
on tap
By Peon Sm ith___________________
*
sports ed ito r
LAKE M AR Y - T h r first even t
on the sch ed u le fo r ru n n in g
en th u siasts Is T h e L a k e M ary
Sum m ertim e
C ro ss
C ou n try
Run
sch ed u led
fo r
this
Saturday (August 2 8 th ) on the
Lake
M ary
C ro ss
C ou n try
C ou rse (betw een
L a k r M ary
H igh S ch ool and G rre n w o o d
Lakes M id d le S ch ool).
T ills Is on e o f th e b iggest
running even ts o f the y e a r,
having attracted w ell o ver 2 0 0
com petitors In y e a r’s past.
No n u tte r what a ge o r sh a p e
you are In. you a re In vltrd to
attend.
Th ere
wtll
be
eigh t
a ge
grou ps ru n n in g (all w ith b oth
n u le and fem ale d ivision s).
A ge g ro u p s o ffered are: 9 an d-U n der: 1 0 -to -t2 ; 13-to-15;
1 6 to -1 8 ; 19-10-29; 3 0 -to -3 9 ;
40-to-49; an d 5 0 -an d -O ver.
R unners aged 1 2 -u n d -u n d er
In excess ol 200 runners are expected to take part in the annual
Lake Mary' Summertime
Cr< WVM‘ ••• / • ,M' ' *!VUWUUlOU IU UO lu ll II lid
........... ..........
Saturday at the Lake Mary Cross Country Course. Racing gets
will run a on e-m ile
cou rse
w hile all oth er age grou p s w ill
run on the regu lar th ree-m ile
cou rse.
First p la ce overall, both m ale
and
fem ale,
und
In
each
division. b oth m ale and fem ale,
will re ceive m edals w ith the lop
five In Ihe 1 2 -an d -U n d er age
gro u p s and the 1 9 -a n d -O ver
age grou p s rec e iv in g rib b on s.
T h e top 10 In ea ch 1 3 - to - l5
and
16-to-IH ra c e s w ill get
m ed a ls with p la c e s 11-th rou gh •
25 rec eivin g rib b o n s.
’H ie lo p two team s (c o n s is tin g
_
o f five to seven ru n n ers) In the
1 3 -lo-1 5 races and the 16-toIH ra ces receive cham pion and
ru n n er-u p troph ies.
T h e d ay’s action , on August
28th.
w ill
b egin
with
late
registration at 7 :3 0 a.m. Racing
w ill start at 8 u.m. and the day
B lack w ins first featu re at N e w S m yrn a
By H onk S an d ers_______________________________
SPECIAL TO THE IIERAIJ)
”
SA M S U LA _ N ew Sm yrn a S p eed w a y w ill
host Ih e resch ed u led C o ca -C o la Lim ited
L it e M odel 100 th is S a tu rd a y night.
In ad d ition to the sp ecia l race there w ill
also be fea tu res o n ly action In the L ite
M odrl. O pen W h eeled M od ified . B om ber.
Sportsm an. M in i-S tock and S trictly S tock
cla sses.
T h e C oca-C ola h ad to be resch ed u led b e
cau se last S atu rd ay's races w ere c a n c e le d
due to rain.
l i t gates open at I p.m . w ith gran d stan d
gates o p en in g at 6 p.m . and ra cin g b e g in
ning at 7 p.ni. every S a tu rd a y night.
Cost Is Just $10 fo r adu lts an d c h ild re n
11-a n d -U n d er free at the track loculed 10
m iles south or D aytona B each ut the co rn er
o f H igh w ay 44 and S R -415. betw een 1-4
(exit 56. ea st) and 1-95 (exit 84. west).
In races from A u gu st 14th:
L it e M odel _ N oth in g feels a s good as a
first tim e win!
Eric B lack und crew w ere c eleb ra tin g
w ide op en us the y o u n g d river took advan
tage o f B obby M cC lella n d 's tran sm ission
failure to get his first L it e M odel victory.
M cC lelland led th e first seven laps an d
appeared on his w a y to the w in w h rn m e
chanical failu re sp oiled his retu rn .
Black had the I Ox Pontluc 111 the perfect
position to ca p ita lize an d su ccessfu lly h eld
o ff a h ard ch arge by -flo a ty * B oatw right In
Ihe * 8 C hevy. J e ff A n d erso n 's nu m ber 10
w as third follow ed by R ick y W ood an d
Bruce Everett In ’ C h ocolate Thunder.*
Limited L it e M odel _ C h ris Law rence w as
bac k In th e D ow n-n-O ut #63 C hevy w ith a
vengeance, lo o k in g esp ecia lly strong In th is
race as b e dom inated from the start.
David Logan pu sh ed the # I In-Fab M on te
C arlo for all It w as worth, but had to settle
for second.
O s te e n s B ob b y Sears raced S a n fo rd ’s
Nolan W ilson hard and c a m e out with the
third spot. A ltam on te S p rin g s’ Brian Bclluvv
rounded out Ih e top five.
M odlffeds _
Everyone
thought T a n k
T u ck er's #15 w as the ca r to beat after the
heat rare, but T o m Root p u lled o ff a fa n ta s
tic start, took the lead und led every lap.
Root thanked J o e H arris fo r repairin g b is
badly dam aged c a r and g ettin g It L ic k to
Victory land!
la n k ran a great race but had to settle for
2nd. W uyne Sou thard. C h ris H ardcastle
and J o e M lddelton rounded out the top five.
Sportsm an _ W orst S portsm an w reck I
have ev e r w itn essed !
In Ihe heat, Ian H u ffm an's * 3 Y ou r Season
llck et Hulck w a s a h e lp le s s victim an d
rolled at least tw ice on ih e front straight .is
be slum m ed th e s p in n in g #4 lx o f M ik e
Carr. No on e w as hurt but the race ca r
looked to lie a total loss.
In the feature, the 190 D ophln b u ild in g
V
nut PHOTO
underway at 8 a m. (late registration is a 7:30 a.m.) and there are
races tor runners ot al ages and there will be awards for winners,
both male and female, in each age division.
m aterials (a m a r o o f R oller! A n d rech eck
blew past the rest o f the pack for the win.
Past ch am p R ich C lou ser looked strong
and fin ish ed 2nd. Joe A d am s' *U 1*1111 It
SjM cd w a y A u to Parts* #62 ran a strong 3rd
with Kandy N ew b y and Pat *B lg C a t’
B u ck ley In hot pu rsu it.
M ini S tork _
Fed "M r. Mini S tock*
V u lp lu s m ade It th ree featu re w ins In a row
as h e held o ff several h ard ch argin g c o m
p etito rs for th e ch eck ered flag.
The G reen er S id e U p/Jen n y’s Auto Barts
Pinto d river took advan tage o f Bob D oxic’s
ab sen ce and rolled to the victory.
Rookie and p o in ts lead er Tim C lark w as
Im p ressive in th e Space Coast Steel #25
and ran a stron g second. R onnie Strosahl
ran th ird follow ed by Rick Turney and Pat
W e lls .
B om b er _ A big field o f 18 rough and
ready B om bers took to the track anti It w as
a b a ttle all the w a y to the finish.
V etera n d river C h arles Fry did a great Job
o f figh tin g o ff a ve ry d eterm in ed ch arge b y
Jim W ln terstrln In his lu cky green #13
O ld sm oh llc to get a very popu lar w in In
front o f an a p p reciative crow d.
M ike H en drix d rove a great race in h is
D odge #71 but 3rd w as the best he cou ld
do. K evin S ch u ltz and E d Ztkowskt wenc lo s e beh in d.
S trictly S lock _ Fifteen o f these m onsters
o f m ayhem d e lig h te d the cro w d with three
P le a s e see R a cin g. Page 2B
w ill
en d
w ith
an
A w ard s
C erem o n y sch e d u le d to b e g in
at 11 a.m .
C ost to en ter Is $5 the d a y o f
the race.
T o receive an e n try form , o r to
get m ore In form ation , call coach
M ich ael G ib son at 333-2370.
Daytona
500 seats
available
on-line
S p e c ia l to th e H era ld
D A YTO N A B E AC H - N ew
con stru ction at Daytona In
ternational S p eed w a y has
led to great s ea ts com in g
a va ila b le for the Daytona
5 0 0 In 2000.
M ore th an 4 .0 0 0 new Sup crstretch T o w e r seats are
u n d er con stru ction at the
W o rld C en ter o f R acing.
T h o s e s e a ts w ill b e sold o n
lin e as part o f an e x c lu s iv e
tw o -d a y ticket p ack age Dial
In clu d es
the
N apa
300
B u sch G rand N ation al s c
ries race S atu rd ay. F e b r u
ary 19th. and the N A S C A R
W in ston
Cup
season o p e n e r D aytona 5 0 0 S u n
d ay. F eb ru ary 20th.
T h r S u p rrs trrtc h ticket
P le a s e see D a y to n a . P age 2B
�a* •Srardnoto Harald. Santofd. FTonda •Friday. August 27.1999
•TA TI OP FLORIOA
DEPARTMENT OP ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
NOTICt OP IN TI NT TO ISSUt P I AWT
The IM w lr w l of Fmnronmerui Prolecaon gfvea nooc* of I I M M to
mmm a perm* to toeC tybf Sardtad. PO Bra 17M. Sanford F I 39771. to
conetructtiparato HP Sanford South Wm m Reclamation Factory The teat
mem factory wto producp raefeened ppm* tor puttoc access v-gakcrv Thp
pan"* wto autoorua conMucFun and operakon 0> • 2 0 mgd la d permuted
treatment capaoty waafewaiar aaeaner* toctoly whrch wtimcSud*a Cfeaa A
rp u xali stobftoaaon urw (Btoeal) Thp Department has conattarad I P
affects of toa dwcharga kom tow factory io pou id w a rn md tas aaagnad
FM Nunber FLA1B17I4 OOI-OW1P to tto propel
Thp Department wto issue t a ppnnp »*H top MtochPd condaona IMPM P
amtoy ppppon tor an to nw
f x hptmg * Mad untor u ctom 120 569
and 12057 or t * Fbnda Su iu m b d ra tot fewfena tor Mng a paaaon
Thp prooeduet tor ppaaonng tor a hearng ara apt torih betow
A person whom tubtaaraMvtowato* are affected by toe Oaparanerrt propraad pemuang dacwon may petaon tor an adrrwraeaen proceakng
Ihtanno) in to tactions 120 589 and 120 57 ot top Ftonda IrtWitoi Thp
pttaion mutt comam top rPpnnpaon apt toito b tto* and muto be Bad
(fPCPAtd by top dam) ti toa Ofeca ol Otnarar C om al of tip Daparener* at
3000 Commonttpan Boulevard U*a Sacaon 35. Taaanataaa. Florida
323903000
PatMona by toa appacant or any el top parae* latod balm aiual ba Bad
wdfvn toufeen daya ol recart ol to* arPton notes. F tB trp Bad by any
persons otoar toan tooaa rrmmS to wratan notes in fer ssebons 120 60(3)
ol toa Ftonda Statuses mutoba Mad wtoanloutoan day* of Ptbacaaonof toa
notes or witfvn toufean daya ol rscatot Ot top wraan noaca. ■TachtoPt
occvaam
Under taction 120 8013) ol top Ftonda SlaaAat. hOMSvpr. any parson who
ha* assed toa Dapanmar* tor noaca ofagancy acaon may fee a paMonwtov
« toufean daya ol recart ol eueft nonce, it gar l i u . ol top data ol pitoacaBoa
Thp petbonar trial maa a copy ol toa paaoon to tot appacM « top addaaa
ndcafed about at toa amt ol fang Thp toaurp ol any ppraon to Ba a pat
tern pfean tot irprocmata a re paned maa ccnanuaa a m m t el toat par
aona ngra u reouaM an adm rtwtoM itotonwaipaon (haanng) in fer aactone 120588 and 120 S7ol top Ftonda Sfetotee Any aubaaquaip rtarvrav
ton (n a procaadng tisatod by anotoar party) mmbp only at tot toacraaon
ol toa prautng olticar icon top tong ol a moton ai come fence erto nfe 2S10S 205 ol tot Ftonda A*weetrppve Code
a paapon toM aapufea toa mafenaf Baa on amen toa Oeparairan acaon
■ bated must oonaam toa toaoaang Mormaaon
|a) Tha name. addraaa. and tatopnona nurber cf each pataonar. toa name,
addrata. and tolapnona iwitoar ol toa paeeonar'a lapraterapt, a. I any. top
Oapartnani ppnnp idtmiAcaaon number and top coudy to wtseft top subnet
manar or acsvPy s tocafed
(b) A atatompM Ol hoar and *man aacM pataonar received noaca ol toa
Department action.
(c) A ttattmem ol hoai each paaaonar'a tubatanPal Marsala M aSactod by
toa Dapamant acaon:
(d) A statement oI a l itaouMd ssuaa oI material tact II tiers ara nena. toa
paaaon mutt to nacafe.
(a) A lUtemera ol tarta toat toa ptaaonat contends warrant reveraaf or awdAcaaon ol toa Daparsnem acaon;
(T) A concise summer* ol toa uamafe tocte aaaged. at was aa toa nAas and
status** anch errata toa pataonar to ratal; and
(g) A staiemer* ol toa ratal aougni by toa pataonar. taaang pracw*f> toa
acton toal toa pataonar a area toa Department lo Mia
A pevaon toal does nol daputa toa material lacts on which toa Department's
acaon a baiad tltat sum toal no auen fees ara at daputa and otoatraea
true contaei toa aama mtormaaon aa apt torto acxnra. aa raquesd by naa 2S106301
Because toa adm nstaev* Itaanng process a datgnad lo fnnruaalt Inal
agency acaon. toe Brig ola paaaon meant nal toe DaparanenTt Inal acaon
may ba afferent from toa poaBon taken by a to ton noaca Paraona ahosa
aubatannal M trata m* ba adacaad by any such Inal drawee oI toa
Department have toa rvpu to paaaon to bscoma a party to toa pncaatong. n
accordancs anto toa isqurampnla aai torto about
Madiaaon under sacaon 120 573 ol toa Ftonda Starulee mnot aaetabia lor
tort proceedng
Tha appacat on s avaaatea tor pubac napacson during norrrra Curran
hews. 800 a m. to 500 p m.. Monday torough Fnday. aaoapl Bgal hoadaya.
al toa Cental Darnel Orica ol toa Daparsnars ol Eiraronmarsal ProlacSon.
3319 Magure BoUtvard. SuMa 232. Orlando, FL
Ptbaah. August 27.1999
DCF-215
Legal Notices
L e g a l N o tic e s
« «L
Classics
P l| t IB
the Lyman Greyhounds, w hich
will be playing their first game
under new head coach BUI
Caughell, starting at 7 p.m. at
the Carlton
H en ley
Sports
Complex.
Oviedo w ill be looking to
bounce back from an off-seoaon
as the Lions host the W in ter
Park W ildcats at John C ou rier
Field at 7:30 p.m.
MAMA MARTINET.
Mat
Seminole travels to S pec
Martin Stadium to take on lo n g
time rival DeLand starting at
7:30 p.m.
And W inter Springs starts Its
first season with a sen ior cla ss
as It travels Just down the road
to take on neighbor Lake Howell
Each package Includes a Superetretch Sky Tow er seat In
the sam e location for both
races. Th e package costs $255
IB
w ide, slde-by-stde action.
After m uch crashing and banging, here's how
they ended up... J o e W illiam s. Tracy Jackson.
Martin Pierce.
Eddie
Fltchett. and Dusty
Downey.
JAMES J DAVIDSON
and CAROL ANN
DAVK3SON. ET AL
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuanf to a Final Judgment of
Foractoaura dated AuguM 20. 1999.
and arrarad m Cara No. 96-2642CA 14 0. of toa Croat Coui of toa
I8to JudcialCacul in and tor SEMI
NOLE County. Ftonda ahatem
UNION PLANTERS BANK. N A a
Plank* and JAMES J DAVIDSON.
CAROL ANN OAVIOSON. STATE OF
FLORIOA. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
UNKNOWN PER
SONS IN POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY ara dafandant* I ato M l to toa NghaM and
bad Uttar tor cam al toa WEST
FRONT DOOR OF of toa SEU!
NOTE County Coutoouw. n SAN
FORD. Ftonda. to 11 00 o'clock am
on toa 21U day of Sapfafflbar. 1999.
L e g a l N o tic e s
U g a l Notices
Boy Seoul BoutovMtL S u m 450.
TMitoA Florida 33107 on o> baton
tarty day* bom to* data of toa BM
putaeikon ot to « noaca and Ma tot
ongtoM feto toa Cto»k of to » Coul
Mtomay o r ------— .
____ .
M 8 OMaMI mm ba townd
you tor toa n tto dananfed
flrTtfw convtent
NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR
DEBT COLLECTION PRACTttES
ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT
THIS LAW FIRM H DEEMED TO BE
A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTMQ TO COLLECT A DEBT AM3
ANY INFORMATION 08TAINE0
WILL BE USEO FOR THAT PUR
POSE.
WITNESS my hand and toa aato of
M d Court on AuguM 23.1(96
Moryomo Mono
A t Ctoik ol toa Coui
By. Run Kaig
Aa Daputy Clark
(COURT SEAL)
to accordant* rati Tha Amancana
Act paraona rati
NEED a tomato accom
to poragpato ** •*» pn>thoMd contact Court
to M l N Park
Annua. Sanford. Ftonda 32771.
totophono fkxrbar (407) 323-4330
no) Mar toan rann (7) day* prior to
toa ptw otong. i haanng fenpand.
(TOO) 1 9009551771 or vorca (V)
1 SOO-955 6770 via Ftonda Rtoay
MLANOAOMNtSTFMTTVf
MANAGEMENT. A.V V.
at TiuMM Of EXCHEQUER
TRUST. M M.
va.
BETTY HA8KIN: JOHN
DOE. Husband el BETTY
HASKM. OREEN TREE
Ml torto n Mid Fnaf Judgment, to
* * LOT 31. CYPRESS CLUB.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECOROEO IN PLAT
BOOK 33. PAGE 2526. OF THE
PUOUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
Data] torn 23rd day of AuguaL
1999
Maryanna Moraa
Aa Clark of aato Court
By Jana E Jaaewnc
Aa Daputy Clark
Tlra noaca ■ provtoad punuanf to
Adnunwaava Onfer No 2 031 996
to accordanca unto toa Amancant
mm fk u n tta i Act panona n naad
of a ipaciaf accummodaaon to par
hopaw m tort ptocaatong Of lo
accatt a court u n a program or
to acctM a
acevitv.
or
9556770
Sarvca
la * Otocaa of Vargaa.
Zen 4 Fanane
4000 Hotywood BoUerard
Suta 675 S
FI 33021
and SaplamCar
DCF-218
PUMtlL AuguM 27 and Saptorrbar 3.
19S9
DEF-203
FINANCIAL CORPORATION,
and UNKNOWN TENANTS/
OWNERS.
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC SALE
NOTICt OP SALE
’M l
PUBLIC NOTICE la hanby p an .
al Final
•reared ti toa esuee to n s
Cocrt ol Semtoole County.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1FTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SCMMOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO : 99-146 C A 1441
FIRST NATIONWIDE
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
vk
HATTIE M HANKERSON.
ET AL
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN putuanf to a Final Judgment of
Foractoaura dated AuguM 20. 1999.
and arrarad m Cava No 99-165
CA14-0. of toa C eo jf Coui of toa
IITh Judicial Circuit to and for
Srmnoe Couity. Ftonda »neran
m THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: SS-M79-DR-02-K
f ir s t n atio n w id e m o rtg ag e
CORPORATION a Plano* and HAT
TIE M HANKERSON. UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF HATTIE M HANKER
SON. EAGLE CAPITAL MORT
GAGE. LTD;______AN UNKNOWN
PERSON IN POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY ara datarv
darra I ato at* to toa fagheto and
beat batter tor cam al toa WEST
FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE
Of toa Samnole County Coutoouae.
m Sanford. Ftonda. to 11 00 o'clock
am on toa 21M day of September.
1999. toa toiowng deicibad properY as tat torto in tatt Fatal Judgment,
to rat
LOT 7. BLOCK B. FELLOWSHIP
ADDITION. ACCORDING TO T X
PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN
PLAT BOOK I. PAGE 3. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA..
OATEO ton 23rd day of AuguaL
1999
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clark of sad Coui
By Jana E. Jasawc
At Deputy Clark
In accordance wto toe Americana
rato Pistol baas A a Penons ram
Dnstianes neadng a speoer accommodaaon lo perkctota n too procaadnq thoUd contact toa Coui
Atomntorasor M 301 N Park Avenue.
Sanford FL 32771. Telephone
Number (407) 323-4330. nol tolar
toan seven (7) day* pnor to toe proceedng * Heanng mpeeed. (TOO)
1-600-9558771 or Vbca (V) t 8009558770 vie Ftonda Ratty Satvcet
LAW OFFCE OF
MARSHALL C WATSON. P X
Attorney* tor Planu*
5400 N W 21M Terrace
Fort Lauderdale. FL 33309
Telephone (954) 4530365.
Facsimile (954)771 6052
Publish AuguM 27. and SepSamber
3. 1999
DCF-217
The popular Dem olition Derby race w as won
by Mack, who cam e all the w ay from Raleigh.
North Carolina to claim the prize.
ORLANDO 8PEEDW OR LD
By J o a Ha ro sy
S l ' K C l A l . IX ) T H fc H E R A l i i
DATE:
SETT. IX 1989
TRIE:
1200 NOON
Magnota SeAStoraga
2530 Magnoaa A«a.
Sanford, FI 32773
(407) 321-2908
Pubaaft AuguM 27,1999
DCF 208
n
per seat plus a $7 service
charge and
id can be purchased
on-line
at
w w w.daytonalntlspeedw ay.com .
In addition to the S u p e r
stretch Sky T ow er ticket p a c k
age. a limited num ber o f sin gle
seat Uckets are available In the
Frontstretch Grandstands for
the Daytona 500.
For ticket Information, call
the Speedway Tick et O ffice at
(004) 253-7223.
Racing
CAM NO] 8BM8JCA140
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THatETH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEkBNOLC COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 98-2643-CA-14-G
UNION PLANTERS
BANK. N A
PLunMI.
some will have the freshm an
teams play the first quarter, the
ju n ior varsity team s play the
second quarter and the varsity
teams play the second half.
Daytona----C on tin u ed from Fags IB
puckngr
provides
nonrenewable seats In the top nine
rows o f the Superetrctch grand
stand. admission to DAYTONA
USA. the official attraction o f
NASCAR, and a souvenir Day
tona 500 race program.
FLEET MODTOAOC
COriPOWADON, IV a
FUET REAL ESTATE
FUNOMO CORPORATION.
5ANFORO AiRPORT
AUTHORITY
Noaca ■ haraby gm n toal toa
Sanford Aapori Autoonry mm hoto a
•pacito maatng on Monday. AuguM
30. 1999. to 10 30 a m . al toa
Onando Sanford Aaport E a u x
Otoca* Confaranca Room. A.K.
Snoamakar Domesac TarmmaL On*
Rad Ctovatand BoiAavanL Sanford.
Ftonda. imfaaa otoanam artraraaad
Informaaon may ba oblamad by conlacong toa tn c u M oBcaa dunrg
normal binmatt t a n to 322-7771.
Ptaara lata noaca toal 1 any par•on dacida* to appaal any daemon
mada by toa Sanford Airport
Autoonry mm laapact to any manar
coruitortd to toa maaimg or haanng
■chadtoad haram. ha or aha ato naad
a raesrd of toa procaatonga. and
toal tor men purpoaa. ha or tow may
naad to antura toat a vaibaun
racord of toa procaarkngt ■ mada.
at 7:30 p.m. at Richard Evans
Field.
Th e gam es will have varying
formats, with some being regu
lar four quarter contests, while
IN RE Tha Marriage ol.
CHARLES U. COPLEY.
PetitjonerVtutband.
And
CYNTHIA D COPLEY.
RaapondanW/ea
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Cyntoia Copfey
40763 Hoaoeray Road
HMiSton. Mratiaappi 38746
YOU ARE NOTIFIED toM an acaon
tor Paaaon lor Ditaolueon ot
Marrsga haa bean Mad aganal you
and you an raqurad to asnrs a copy
ol you artnan detenaei. 4 any. to 4
on RICHARD A COLE GROVE. J R .
ESQUIRE. Paaaonar'a attorney,
ahoas addraaa « P O BOX 726.
SANTORO FLOWOA 32772 0726.
on or batora September 16. 1999.
and Ms too ongmal anto toa Clark ol
rat Court
DATED AUGUST 12. 1999
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa CMrk ol toa Court
By Dead L Baaly
Aa Deputy CMrk
Pubksh August 20. 27, and
September 3 10. 1999
DCF-154
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
c a se n o . aa-issrcA
DIVISION 14-a
PNC MORTGAGE
CORPORATION F/K/A
SEAAS MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
it
PfetoM.
RCHARO JAME8 KESSLER.
batrai. and contnung bom day lo
sons, and THE SEVERAL ANO
RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN
ASSKWfX
SUCCESSORS
IN
WTKRCST. TRUSTEES. OR ANY
OTHER PERSONS CLAJMrtfO BY.
THROUGH. UNDER. OR AOASfST
ANY CORPORATION OR OTHER
LEGAL ENTITY NAMES AS A
DEFENDANT.
and
ALL
CLAIMANTS, PERSONS OR PAR
TIES. NATURAL OR CORPORATE.
OR WHOSE EXACT LEGAL STA
TUS IS UNKNOWN. CUUMMO
UNDER ANY OF THE ABOVE
NAMED OR OCSCRIBED DEFEN
DANTS OR PARTIES OR CLAIMMQ TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE
OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY
HEREAFTER DE SCRIBED
YOU ARE NOTiFiCO M l an acaon
to gumt (to to real property ha* been
Mad on to* totomng daoertood prop
erty in Semera* Couxy. Ftonda
Begri 670 lato Wasl of NE corner of
NW 1/4 of Section 36. Tbraiahlp 19
South. Rang* 29 East nm South
657 feto. toanca EaM 10 lato to toa
SW comar of NE 1/4 of X 1/4 of
u d Sacaon 36. toanca Souto 677
lato to a pear* 25 lato Souto of X
comar of NW 1/4of SE t/4 Of NW 1/4
of sad Sacaon 36. nm toanca W*M
60 feto. toanca Norto 1334 feto to
censer of Sylvan Law Ortvo. sad
port beng on r * Norto ina of sad
Sacaon 36. and SO feto WaM of
begetting, rui toanca EaM 50 feto to
Bapmng (Last toa Nofto 33 feto lor
road)
ANO
Tha WaM 600 hat of toa Souto 412
feto of toa SW 1/4 of toa NE 1/4 of
toa NW 1/4 of Sacaon 36. TorataNp
I t Souto. Range 29 East
ANO
Tha Norm 1/2 of toa SE 1/4 of toa
NW 1/4 of Sacaon 36. Tovmahd 19
Souto. Range 29 Et4L
against YOU. and toal YOU art
raquead to tarva a copy of you artfen dafenaea. I any to 8 on PfemHTi
•dorney. CLAYTON 0. SIMMONS
ESQUIRE.
STENSTROM.
MclNTOSH. COLBERT. WHK1HAM
8 SIMMONS. PJt PO. Bra 4S4S.
Sanford. FL 32772-4848. (407) 322
2171, on or bafora too 28to (fey iftor
too feM pubtcaaon and to Ma toa
ongmto mm toa Cfeik ol toa Court
WITNESS my hand and seal on Bra
19to day of AuguM. 1999
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of to* Cecid Cout
B Y:Jan *i Jaserac
Deputy Clark
ffon m cA Txxi
m accordance radl THE AMERI
CANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. 8
you ara • panon wan a ifettrary
who neeos any accommafeaon m
onfer to pamnpafe m tow proceedtog. you ara anaead. to no co m to
you. to too prgvraon of cartam asvs
Unca
Piaaaa co n ia a
Court
Admmisaabon M M l North Park
Avarkfe. surta N M I. Sanford. Ftonda
32771. ai teas: five day* pnor to toa
proceedng Tefephone (407) 323
4330. tal 4227; I 800-8658771
(TOO) or I 600-655-8770 (V). via
Ftonda Relay Sam e*
Ptdtan AuguM 20.27. September 3.
10. 1999
OCF-189
grama**, or otoar
clamant*, whose residence to
unenorai and whose last known
address a
2106 Howai Branch Rd. 428A
Maraand. FL 32751
YOU A X NOTIFIED toto an acaon
tor toradoaua of mortgage on toa
•a* to pubfc aucaon. to toa hgnaai
brddar. tor eaah. to toa aannout* of
STORAGE USA. tocAtad to 1007
WKLA SPRINGS OR. WINTER
SPRdfGS. FL. toa toaomng goods,
•ana. and marchanfea lor ran and
Otoar chargaa tor m en a fen on
tamo mcfaanad, to ato:
DATE OF SALE:
9/1599
TIME OF SALE:
11.30 AM
Qng Wabb
1546
Badroom Fumaura. Kachan Sato
Oaboran Eraauna
«75
Buckto*. Tabla. Etc.. Bora*
Laura Cartay
IM
Braaa of Houaanofd Oooda
A 850 ciaanaig dapoaa mmba coflaefed tor aach una puthaaad and
nkaidad altar al comarra of toa
tacaay Tha M o n adormatnn rt lo
ba pubtahad onca a m a t tor too
cent actortn a aaaka. Sato Ufa to ba
in fer and by n k a a of too MaMai
of too daw. m iuch u r n mada and
prewfed Tha tala «ni ba hato by a
( cantad aucaonaar. Ic F AUI SW
AB 1322
Pubktn AuguM 20. 27. 1999
0EF-1S8
D1THLO _ Last w eek's rain out will gtve the
fans a very special evening at Orlando S p eed world this (Friday) evening.
Th e ever-popular School Dus Flgure-8 feature
that was washed away last Friday, will be re
scheduled for this week, which wtll run In a d d i
tion to the regular scheduled 50-Lap Late Model
Special.
In addition to the special races there will also
be regular action In the Limited Late M odel.
Open Wheeled Modified. Bom ber, Sportsman
and Mini-Stock classes.
The track wtll also accept the $5 coupon that
was supposed to be for last week’s races.
Racing begins at 8 p.m. every Friday night at
the track located 17 miles cast o f Orlando b e
tween Orlando and Titu sville on Highway 50 at
the 520 Cocoa CutofT.
------------------ rasurre -------------------------ORLANDO BPEEDWORLD
A u fa s t 13
L a U M a M l.l. 1431 D d Pratt. X III W ayne Jrffrrkan. X IIS)
Jared Allium 4. (OH) Perry Lfwrladjr. 5 |BS| TTavfe Klttlraon.
UraMad Lata Madala . I. (1) Knwiy Crura. X (77) Ilrtan IM Lnr.
X (26) Mike Murphy. 4. f9) I Libby S ta rt; X (90) Ruaty Efarraotr.
Opaa W km ted MadlEUd _ I (00) Gary E n*)i»h : X 1941 Kuaa
Thunipaon. X (96) Sham llrtd . 4 (141 John WlDfe: & (71) Joe
MkkUnim.
D m rf Car RaclaE PadaraUoa . I. (U ) Daniel K ent. X I9U
George Landfe: X (198 D rnnla Diehl; 4. (4Qx) Drfen Paradto &
1401 Alan (<Bradfe
tp a ru ra aa . I. (66) Andy Wrhnla; X KM) Doug Samkm; X 0 )
Glen Carter. 4. P I Ian Huffman: 9. |33) Don Ik a itio *
M lal Btacka (3 0 LAPS) . I (M l RJrk TU m ry 3. 091 D m Clark:
X (I ) Jared Alltaon; 4. (97) Kelly J an et!. X (I II lY d lr Allium .
I i a l m _ 1 .107) DavkJ Goukl. X. (I I Carl P rim : X |3| Chartea
F ry 4. (H I) Mike [V n J rr. X 0 6 ) Hnafley Juhnanrv
BriefsContinued from Pago IB
conduct field testing and gam es
and each participant will receive an eva lu a
tion o f (heir playing abilities. Th is Information
will be put in a catalog and sent to area c o l
lege and pro organizations.
Parents and players can also attend a
seminar that will explain how to enhance
chances o f bein g seen by college and pro
scouts, as well as academ ic requirements at
each level o f college ball and other pertinent
topics.
The showcases are open to freshman
through graduated senior players.
Th e top players In regional showcase w ill
be Invited lo attend a national showcase at
Th e Walt Disney W ide W orld o f Sports c o m
plex on October 2-3.
Local players should plan on attending the
regional showcase In Orlando on August 2 8 29.
For more Information, contact Frank D om er
at (281) 469-6721
or E-Mail at FDORNERttHOTMAJL.COM.
WATCH!
AND GET A Fgm ing
Pul the trigger on a new Maris Sportsman 500, Magnum
500, Xpedtnn 425, Big Boss 500 6x6 or the al-nsw Sportsman
6x6 and wel gne you a 12gauge Remington 870m Express
shotgun Orchoose a Model 700'“ ADL synthetic 30-06 rite tor
just $79. Buyotter newRolans ATVs'and thp Remngton 597,u
synthetic auto-toadng 22 ntto a yours. tt^ J ft,y ou dont need a
rwvAoa/m tike ashotatere of hose ''^^urtreyeaw e cpaons
MDA
TELETHON
LABOR DAY WffltBID
SEPT. 5-6
CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS
1-800-FIGHTMD
www.mdausa.org
Central Florida C ycle & Ski
245 N. Hwy. 17-92
Longwood, FL 32750 • (407) 695-5900
MUiW af 0 /#$*>
Legal Notices
�Legal Notices
Legal N o t l c f
Le g a l N o tic e s
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SER
VICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTCfl
ON THEM
A i Oder cradaors of me dacadve
mh Pea Court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTCE
A U CLAIMS. OCMANOS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED YOU.
BE FOREVER BARRED
The dBM of me Irst pubaeaaon of
VSi Noaca a August 2 0,19M
V*.
MCOLA8 LIMA.
Gary Lasrwaky
4056 Qatar Rosa Ptoc*
Wkker Park. Ftonda 37713
71— H eu - W a n te d
70— Ed u catio n it
T r a in in g
LAW OFFICE OF
BOOLE A SCHULMAN. PA.
By Bern-Arm Scfnaman. A nomey
Ftonda Bar No 0108281
PO Boa 151358
Akamoree Springs. FL 37715
Telephone (407) 834 3311
Pltotoh August 70. 77. 1888
OEF-157
25—Lost
l 9234143______
CHARLES EDWARD ROSER.
25—Specul N otices
AU INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT
A l parsons Lpcn whom Pve notice
' a p ried who lave otasekons met
che#enge me veaday of me wd, me
quatflealuns of me personal represersakve. versa, or pnedcson of
tea Cowl am requeed to Na mee
ofyackona wch h a Coul WITHIN
THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTCE ON THEM
, Al creators of me
St— and
other persons having clams or
>whom a copy of h i noaca a
data el me krsi pueacason of ma
noace must Ufa mae caena wan tea
Court w it h in The LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
LABOR READY
CHARLES A. CLEOG.
PuMah- August A IR 20.27,18M
0EF-S4
The admraakatan of P « astata of
Ph*sp Lashew sy. deceased Fee
Nunpar 9* 547 CP. a pendng in
me Cecue Court for Seesnofa
Counry. Florida. Probata Division,
f i t address of whcfi a X I N. Park
Avenue F<m * i Floor. Sanford FL
37771. Tha namaa and adtoaaaa* of
Found
, LON Dog In Ul Mary Area
■edi neetever to gray o w
Aneewi e tw name ot Emmea
Oto-FvL Deal S may an have
Comctoni
DATtD on r * 2nd day of August
im
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF T X COURT
NOTICE OP
k
NOTCE OF ACTON
NOTCE IS HERESY OIVEN pur
suant to an Otow tr Final Ju g w r t
eraamd in Caaa No 8S-2B1SCA-I4Q of me Cfrcul Cowl of me 18m
Judtoaf CJrcut n and lor SEMMOLE
County. Florida, wherein FIRST
INDIANA BANK.
PtafnMI. and
CHARLES EDWARD ROSER. aL
at, am dalandanto. I wd taa to me
I V » r DOJBr p0» CAftn M dm TTStl
Pram Door of me BammoM County
Cowmouee. BerCord Ftonda. at me
hot* of 11.00 m i . on me 71M day of
SeptomOer, 1888. 8k
daaatoad property
LOT 55. LAKEWOOO AT THE
CR0SS840S UPET PIVS, ACCORD
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOP
RECOROED M PLAT BOOK X .
PAGES 47 ANO 48. PUOLIC
RECORDS OP SEMMOLE COUN
TY. aORKJA.
DATED tea 73rd day of AuguaL
1888
Maryarmo Mom#
Clark Cfrcul Court
By Jane E. Jaeawtc
Clerk
0. BEAR PA.
PO. Bos 4888
Ortondo. a 37802
Aaomeya tor PtomaE
V you am a parson w «i a (
•)
I AROWEHI ft! I — Mia
W *H w *AJotoFdrW iul
WORK TODAY
CASH TO DAY
No Experience Required
Have A Car? Earn M oral
EOE • Never A Fa#
Apptylbdayf
1552 S Franch Ave
Santord 323-4343
S3 8. Sanford BNd
Ortotdo 281-4111
M-Tu-Th-Fr, 2-8pm.
hr to Mart 281-5709
27— N ursery i t C h il d
C arr
UMary
Pre-School Activates. 302-2116
Bapy m n g tor working par*
An** J 4 up n my home
rvoa now Pr# K 8188888. Lavg
Christian
horn*,
small
-out*, craft*, ftd tnpa. ton. 321-
MS
______________
RaNa-toNNU C 321-2774
SurtorrtU Mary Area. R e*
RataajotoatTlC 321-2774
Fade* to comply can raaUI m saneBorn rrtxSng cksrrjsuf or sMung
or pfeedngs
Dated Auguat 2.18(8
MARTANNE MORSE
CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT
By David L Beery
Oepufv Clem
Pubesn Augusts. 13.20. 27.1999
OEF-88
al X I N. Park Averse.
Su m NX1. Sanford. Ftonda 32771.
Telephone (407) 32343X, a il 4227
warsn two (2) working days of you
recerp* d 8w Sunmona. 8 you am
hearing or vena anpaeed eai 1 8008884771.
Pltoaeh August 27. and September
3.1888
DCF-218
Legal Notices
UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION
0M7/8*
77UUCK
4D37M2M71172*
88FORD
n DATSUN
ae TOYOTA
84 TOYOTA
IFTCR14A8TP608773
HLB7108IS07I
JT7AEeSSSG01«a34S
JT4RN60R8E5011M3
88/14788
*3 CHRYSLER
1C38CS9G70FI7M90
as Chevrolet
1Q1FPB7S4FL4S3310
t t CHEVROLET
IQILT53Q4MEIS3077
Antique
Afaction
aeocoae
Starting horn 17.00 to S U M
•nth growth potential. Apply M
parson 11am * S pm or cal
407-333-2*47
Luigino's Paata A Staak
Haathrosr. FI. 33740
704FK71G4GR760040
92F0R0
1FAPP31X1NK703929
9DFORO
1FACP90OXLQ141778
84 HONDA
JHMAF533XES023767
92 HONDA
1HGCB7857NA134686
87 LINCOLN
1LNBP94F1CY67I230
87 MERCURY
2MEBM79P4HX710484
87 SUBARU
S u n . A u g . 29th 1 p m
JP1AX43BXHB30S7I2
84 LEXUS
JTIUPI1E8R0201043
84 0LDSM0BILE
103AR47A7ER3S4846
ALTAMONTE TOWINQ. INC 117
MARKER ST ALT SPGS FL SALE
BEGINS AT 1000 AM VIEW I
HOUR PROA
PlX*tn August 77. 1999
DCF-214
212 W. First St. •Sanford, FL 32771
AM Antiques Presents A
Large Selection of Antique
Furniture and Collectables
W »l 3 d o o r C o u n try F r Amoire. 7 pc. h v ty c ifv e d oak U b / 6 ch w /refr»cto r table, sq. M ahog
Center pedastal D / R tab w / 7 / L . M l of 6 b a ll,d a w chip/ Dale D /R chairs. Ig M ahog bubble
glass br/ front w /m atch buffcL set o f 6 lair back chrs. mahog ilbl pedastal table w / l / L , 2 door
Dump Truck Driver/
SITE WORK LABORER
Vacation/ Benefits
________
w r-am aa ------------
ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE
Immadata. fuS nma employmeot lor anyone mtamalad In
working towards a career as an
arectnoan Soma *«p and oul
oI town travel la raq Fuly comp a «v a wage A barton pack
age VafcdDL and good drying
record is rag Call K A K Elec
tric. Inc. Sanford, FL
PN w m rH iw ______
SERVICE ELECTRICIAN
We hava immediate, full-time
employment m the Orlando A
Tampa areas tor a skAed elec
trician m our spaoakred market
serving me gasoline service
staborVpetroleum industry Prior
industry eipenence Is a plus,
but wc tram a l now associates
Benefits include a competitive
salary, health care A a company
provide veftd e Can K A K
Electric. Inc. Sanford, PL Ph
(407)3234300 or FAX Resume
of dressers,
chests, n ig h t stands, carved 2 door liq cabinet. 2 drop front Larkin desks, several super F r.
col- 1
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
HEALTM >»U»ANC1 Alto 401K
¥*
LANoacAhthaee
174 Hr/ Tractor ancVor Bobcat
Operators needad Exp Trac
tor operators tor ftnai gradng
110412 Hr. vacation and
Pansion Benefits. 3224133
COL Req
LASER OPERATOR
’ S4m-5f>m
•W# Tr*ni
'Responsible mdividu4l wAmsk
computar sAdts
‘Ability lo Lit» to* or mom.
-Orug-kM Enworvrwnd
CHI
323-5121 b4tw«#n 9am-
Noon tor appl Ash tor Mr. tkgg#t* or Noncy
tide boards. 5 d rw r E m p. chest, oak 5 drawer chest, 4 pc. mahog B / R suite w ith o / g foot pr.
o f Federal m ahog tw in beds, oak medicine cab, several blk rockers w /gold stenciling, ch e rry
open hutch, blk Laq Chinese b r/fro n t w / (bubble glass). 3 pc maple Q A n n B / R suite. E m p .
TubeTec, Inc.
301 Brown Avenue
^anford, F L 32771
mahog tea cart w / d rw r. co u n try settee, several country cottage chairs. Ig selec. o f assL
mahog chairs, 3 pc M ahog coffee table set w ith leather L/tops. plus lots m ore furniture.
& tw in bd..
A A C C E S S O R I E S Several sets of dishes, nice selec to lamps, vases, tea sets. ,
bowls, cut glass (som e signed Waterford. & Steuben), bisque headed autom ated doll,
M B P W h C lH tm i
• 15 Day CDL Training
• Day S Wtakand Clasaas
• Flrinclal Asaistanca
• Carrier* Hiring On Site
MAIDS NEEDED
game table, oak chifferobe, early Vic desk, oval banded m ahog table w / L &
bachlor chests. Chinese oval, blk laq tea carL 3 pr. mahog leather top end tables, drop sided
IfARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILERS
LAWN MAINTENANCE
FOREMEN/ HELPERS
LPN n##0#4 .3-11 P-T
Healin Ins/Addtnnal BereMs
0FWP.EO6
Lakavtow Nursing Cantor
818 E. 2nd S t Sanford
3224707
net (h v ly accented), selection of 1930's vanitys, oak marble top dress w / m ir. 2 oak hvly carved
chest m ahog exL table w / 3 / L , p r oak barley twist chairs (one rocker), several mahog
Truly Nolan has an opanmg lor
an
admmistratnra
position
Computar knowladga haiplul.
but not nacasaary Great co
benefits, insurance. 401K. madleal. dantat Apply at 2920 S
Orlando Drive. San lord
RM/Comm. Eip t plus. Co.
TructoBonus** Up lo SKVhr.
longwood. 831 64X
fee & end tables, hard to find 3 pc hvly carved L / R suite, 2 pr. fireside chrs. Ig mahog desk. 7
pc. deco B / H suite (waterfall). 1 door oak Arm oire. several sec U/cases. 2 d o o r Chinese liq cabi
4 match chrs. Sh errod on high legged buffcL several wal. lilt top tables, c o u n try fr. loungeric
TRUCK DRIVER for S day* a
week. possibly hai tone. local
dekvene*. Only naat and daan
should apply Naads to hava
COL aeons# 834-3815
LABORERS N E E D E D
fiT A S S IF IE D S -
oak w ardrob. 5 pc. m ahog nicely carved B / R Suite, clean oak lift (op ice box. 3 m ahog open
B/cases 1 w /a di w r), a Ig selee of sofa tab (some w /refractor sides), nice selec.
D affy*ry Drtver/CDL Claaa ■
Oood physical condMon. Hard
norsar Oood baneNa. H u Mai
andomemant OFWP Heritage
Propane. 407-321-2501__________
Hona*L dependable. 6 malum
M-F 7 30- 5 0 0 P M Wages bet
ween 9200 8 92SO VAIy. de
pending up on eipenence
Mutt have own transportation
Cal 324-t t 77 to start mmad
s Truck Driver
i institute
800-554-7364
Nice selec. F u ll
Sanford Area Manufacturer
has the following openings:
CLASS W AKE
figurines, approx 100 pcs of assort Sterling. 2 carriage clocks, 3 tea raddys. assort, pcs of
champlavey. early candle box. oriental vases. Ig selec. cups/saucers. 2 pair of luster
M
General Laborers/Machlne Operators
& platters. F r porc.^
& bowl sets, tg. selec. of mir & prints, 2 crystal
Jumps, Cxuchoslovakia canister seL nice selec. of decorative plates
shavcing mir. 3 pitcher
by Luis Campos
CatoOnty Cpner cryptogram* am craatad from quotations by famous
people, past and present Each leltar .n tha cpner stand* tor anolhar
Today's due R equals Y
(starting @ $7.50/hr)
chandeliers. New arrival, several pcs of early 1900's cut glass including a 2 pc
punch bowl signed llessey. 2 sets of punch cups. cups, vases, bowls
CELEBRITY CIPHER
& m uch
more.. PS one of the nicest selections of glassware & collectable we've had.
Welders (Rate negotiable with exp.)
For info call 407-302-2208
Exp. TIG, certification a plus.
*J N N
Machinists (Rate negotiable with exp.)
L D T E J C F T
n m A n tiq u e /
c « a tor rt*#rv*
m#u
V«a. Master Card &
personal chocks
Consignments
Watcom#
Production work. Experience with lathe,
milling, and drilling.
212 W. Firs! St. • Sanford. FL 32771
AB 660
■AU 2190
\A*\
A ll applicants must he able
to handle 50-75 Ihs
Attractive benefit package
Calls (407 ) 323-0940
or
Faxt (407)322-1060
P J N N
EZ
EW F
ZP
A F J M E R
E Z I F E W F V
Q V F J E F
J Q Q D H F K E . '
ZK
K J E M V J N
T Z Y W O J
J
—
DK
W F V
L J I K D P D G F K E
V F O
V F F H
N Z V F K
PREVIOUS SOLUTION *On« cannot judgo Lohengrin' Irom a
first haaring. and I certainty do not intend to hear it a second
�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
4S- Seminole Herald. Sankxd. Florida • Friday. August27.1999
71— H it r W anted
98— R entals
103— H ouses*
U nfurnished
KIT 'N* CARLYLE ®
199— Pets
k
S upplies
Admtiae your yard sale la the
99— A partments
U nfurnished
Srmlntk HrnM for only SJI/per line
219— W a n t e d t o B u y
(-ill by faoa oa Taesday and your Mine ad ran
run for Durr days InIbe MrraW for oaly 89.18!
(407) 322-2611
Manual or Elect tc Typewriter
i good working ordtr. 302-4113
R no antwer, t M m atugr
217— G arage S ales
93—R ooms For R ent
Sto. Onlyt ■ am-7
Lumber. MrMuro^nd Am and
Crafts xxto and tociric l souip
H 6 ft.ty iiM O r.to d r
101— H ouses*
Furnished
141— H omes Fo r S ale
183— A creage Lo t For
Sale
(407) 322-2611
103— H ousesU n f u r n isiie d
111—
Resort/Vacations
k
181— A ppliances
Furniture For Sale
97— A partments
Furnished
W arehouse/Rental
Space
inaipanuv. way to *a * your
carl Run your tvea tna ad lor 10
dayt and pay only H I 001 Evan
bener. it yog m * « toonar
(wtveh wo KNOW you wM) you
can tiop you ad and onty pay
tor too number of day* « actuaty rant What a Doan
117— C ommercial
Rentals
238—
T ruck/Buses/Vans For
S ale
Call today and watch
Where the
deals are!
flada w ork for y o u 11
(407) 322
2611
Jemigan
properties, inc.
• BUY • SELL • TRADE
You can do It all with a
Seminole Herald
classified ad
S h o p with US
everyday
For U S eq. ft office tmtea
downtown Sanford. Two 400 aq
ft offlca ipece unas nr. dmntown Ron Jamgan. 330-3235
238— V ehicles W anted
SERVICE/INSTALLATIONS
I —l-lj.
Call (487) 322*2111
To Spook to a
Classified Ad Specialist
Of Fas Yew Ad
Lava Seat STS, two Muffed
chtor* HO each, dealt 130. AX
MATTRISa SALE • Fu* *ue
u*ad boi iprm gt S maitrat*
SOS 00 Larry* Man 322-4132
With Liberty And
Justice For A ll
• STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM
/
• S in gle Story D cilgn
• Frien dly On-Sue M anagem ent
• N o O ne B elow or A b ove
• F u m b h e d o r U n fu m b h e il
• Energy-Efficient
d
■
• Electricity F u m b h rd In Studio*
O n ly
’
/
183—T elevision k
Stereo/Radio
WATER FRONT. 3/2 at 2 Boat
tip * WM Taka Trada ptui Cash
t
* Emergency Service
•Free Estimates
lU f ln L
•Fast Service
& Fair Prices
•Financing Available
04-532-5858/888-963-4525
Air Conditioning & Heating Systems
S290K
OSTEEN. 10 Fancad Acra* at
W A* Amaraoa* Plu* Wk Shop
90000.0*0
Cad 407-0774833
Looking for
a job?
Checkout the Hdp
Wanted section every
Sunday in the
Seminole Herald.
199— P ets k Supplies
Advertise yo u r b u s in e ss o r se rv ic e s
PORZIQ REALTY
3291 S. SANFORD AVE.. SANFORD • 323*3301
ACROSS
triumph
40 Long
1 Pedal
42 Greek peak
6 Scandinavian
45 Comparative
capital
ending
10 Irritate
46 Half a dance?
12 Rock aall
49 Make obese
14 P a st by
51 Style o f typa
15 Uka O. Hanry'i 54 On a let
works
55 Child a wagon
16 Pro —
56 Transmitted
17 Indian
57 Yellow fover
memorial post
mosquito
19 Mexican coin
20 Nawborn'a
DOWN
clothing
23 Actor Ritchard
1 Guitarist Atkins
26 Mala tllla
2 New Haven
27 Chemlst'a
school
workplace
3 Study at the
last minute
32 Not at all
4 Drink like a
d og
34 Commence
ment
5 Highway curve
35 Steers
6 Row er's need
7 Slant
36 Opposite of
8 Something to
stand In
37 Tibetan gazelle
39 Linger over a
9 Cornelia —
ID14
16
5
fix*
I C all Ihe C lassified D epartm en t at:
OanavaSAcra*. Septic/Waler/
UtoCarporvShedi 32 F l Travaf
Traitor. 353 000 cal 34*- 2*31
s
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S
s
L
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I
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U I NG
S T E R
E S T A
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B
253-Additions k
Remodeling
Re a l t y
-----------J T ------------------- C O R P O R A TIO N
Call JAN or ROD for
Free Prequalification
S e rv /n g S*mlnola/Volutla/Laka/Orange
S c E N I lc
I N L OV E
s E T T E R
11 Alluring
12 Sm acking
13 Author
Umberto —
18 Roman bronze
N
Is W E
E E R
RE A
T
R
I
G
ul T
V E
E R
A In
20 Facial
features
21 Assert
without proof
22 Pig's feeding
tray
23 Lamb —
24 Posaesslve
pronoun
25 Learn by —
(memorize)
27 Fashionable
beach resort
28 On the briny
29 Most
excellent
31 Making
457 S Grant St/Longwood
hroi/toiaroancflreflfltal.rom
407-834-1600
To'
JO
J-i
36
46 Wearing
clothes
47 Put on the
(overmuch)
Highest car
258-A utomotive
Clark's Performance. 923-5459
Custom Bull Tranvrawon*
AJ Vehacto* Dtscountod
288-Lawm Equipment
Repair
Trash Haukng. Yard Clean Up,
•tc MMrkloed 407-221-3*00.
281-H ome
I mprovement
300-Pressure
Cleaning
OUN RfTE ReWComm
Free ML UcAna. SMngfe R
Cleaning, Safe t
Affordable. 321*4123
ALL CARPENTRY/MASONRY
268-Child Care
Centers
Taylor Prof. Ctoaning Sarvica
ng*rComtTV Faulty owned opor
Free MU Uc/Vii,Bonded
407-974-4**1
270-Concrete
T A W Concrete “ 5*9-9714
Home Owner Specialist
Quality/ Price. Service
amends
33 Sly
36 Get older
40 Ancient
Dry W ill-Stucco Raptor*
A l Tn tu m Matched
Popcorn I 322-411* L/1
Mika Ouka* HauflngrCtoanup
269-Cleaning Services
Reduced
275-Drywall
279-Ha u u n g
All Credit Type* Possible • 0-Down Program* Available
Call for Answers • tbucMon* or Rotoiy Phow*
9S*p*rm«BtoS 1*900-860-4500 ext. code 100
T— r ~ 3“ 4
DELTONA 10 acra*. tdaal lor
m odi* homttiM. horta*. catoa.
larmng or nurtaryt Zoned agncultural
S3.900/ACRE
Sm.
down wlownar finance. *04-7*71773 or I04-7I7-W 22
Room Additions B FvtplacM
A l Ptomtwig leak*. Floor A
Root Repairs *13-0*11
AMERICAN EXTERIORS USA
PtonUng-Eitanor 8 Interior
Vinyl Siding Soffit & Fascia
Custom Windows-Vinyl Akjn
Free Eitfmate*-740-$000
Fla Contractor be »CGC0S91B5
PRESSURE-Steam W ishing
Decks - Walk* * Driveway*
STEAM FACTORY 324-7800
301-Roohnc
Handyman, sen* retired 2S yrs
eipenance. fully injured A* ar
eas of construction. 114-M 7I
HANOVUANconcrete, dry wal.
remodekng. custom home paint
ing. mttnor.eitonor. 282-7069
Handywoman/man: 497-343*
A kttto cm of everything Seri»noto Co Priced by pb
10 ACRES. QUIET COUNTRY SETTING
3BFV2BA Farm House with
2 central a/c’s, fireplace,
over 2400 sq. ft. of living space,
tile and carpet, walk-in storage
2 pole barns with water and
electricity, stocked pond.
Zoned Agricultural.
As Is • Must Sell
550 L em on BlulT R oad • O steen
(407) 322-4156
HAROWOOO FLOORS
Intttol Sanrfing S Rehnuhmg
Free E ll European Quakly
•04-512-8727
Small
JobtoQutolty
Work!
Block, Bnck. Concrete. Q lautoock*. FveptacM. Stone* 322
9308
Service Directory Line Ad Specials
3 lines/3 months
.4 llnes/3 months
,5 lines/3 months
Classified (407) 322-2611
1r r * - * T
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1999
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, August 27, 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 27, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 27, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald