3 10 22803 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/302bcfc4265022ccc9853ba5c32c9eb4.pdf 2d919dfdee0c4fadf09e29642f1de748 PDF Text Text TUESDAY August 24. 1999 92sl Year, No. 2 (407) 3222611 Sanford. FL 50 Cents S ervin g Weather Sanford, Casselberry. Sem inole’s Blue sign s with Santa Fe Possible Lake Mary. Longwood. T-storms Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County High: 93 bow: 75 Since 1908 Lottery Winning Numbers 3A Winter Springs catch#* |uv#nlle bomb au#p#ct Winter Springs pofes have takan a 14-yaar-oid juvsrtte Into custody after receiving Informa­ tion the youtfi had intentions of blowing up the city's pofce department Polce officials say the threat apparently stems from the |uvanie's previous arrest During an investigation the police department dtocovered draw­ ings o( tha polce department that depicted explosive devicea placed at dMersnt locations around the buMng on North Moss Road. The juvenile has been charged with threatening to throw/dteplacafor discharge a destructive device. The Juve­ nile has been transported to the Juvenile Assessment Center In Sanford. Stark* end# Senate bid • State House Rep. Bob Starks, R-Cassetoerry. has decided not to run tor the Florida Senate. Starks, a for­ mer Navy aviator, said Monday that he wanted to devote more time to his famiy and to be a pilot for Delta Airlines. *1just donl have peace about being a state senator,” Starks said. As late a s last week, Starks had been making plans tor a fund-raiser to boost his chances against Rep. Lee Constantine, R-Altamonte Springs in the senate race. The state term-limits law prevented Starks from seeking re-election to the House. Resident* again st new zoning When the Seminote County Board of Commieisonars meets at 7 this evening It will consider a couple of zoning changes that will either allow or prevent a developer to put mini-ware­ houses near Bear Lake Road and change some Spring Valley land to Industrial use. Residents In both neighbor­ hoods are fighting property owner-developer Bob Hattaway, who wants the Bear Lake Road property changed from low-density residential to commercial and the Spring Valley site from low-density residential to industrial. □ Quote “Ma says: Two of a kind makes one pair; but for a pair to be happy, each must be kind.’ ” Sis Hopkins First edition of Sanford Herald, Aug. 22, 1908 C la ssifie d . . C o m ic s . , . C rossw ord . D ear A bby . H o r o sc o p e . O b itu a r ie s . P e o p le . . . . P o lic e B riefs S p o r ts . . . , T e le v is io n . City moves to condemn Ridgewood By Bill Korns ^ < J It' • I u i* Danford Officials DGMGV6 onlv CPVpn " / SANFORD - The City of Sanford is mov ing forward with plans to condemn the embattled Ridgewood Villas apartment complex, located near Seminole High School. Because of deteriorating conditions, the City Commission on Monday said the 60-unit complex should be placed on the fast-track for condemnation. A state health and safety inspector issued a closure notice on the complex July 7 because of code violations. "The wood siding is deteriorating d «nnation procedures. The state revoket the licenses for owners of the complex people continue to live in complex beyond belief," Sanford Mayor Larry Dale said. "Parts of ceilings have caved in. And, that swimming pool bothers me a lot. I don't think boarding it up is going to keep it safe." The city is owed $17,000 in unpaid water bills on the complex. Water remains on in just one of the five build­ ings of the complex because of unpaid bills. L ongw ood begins update o f c ity ’s developm ent code One sticking point that was still left unresolved will be the enforcement and towing of the city's policy on abandoned LONGWOOD — Longwood city commissioners spent nearly vehicles. Mayor Paul three hours Monday night por­ Lovestrand as well as commis­ ing over the language of a docu­ sioners Anna marie Vacca and ment amending articles In the Dan Anderson all had problems city's Land Development Code. with the latest language pre­ The board discussed every­ sented to the board dealing thing from what constitutes an with amending the Land inoperable motor vehicle to Development Code. The how large signs on commercial amendments were brought for­ vehicles in the city should be. ward by city staff, an Ad Hoc The workshop _ on amending Committee, and the city's Land Articles II, VIII, and IX of the Planning Agency. Land Development Code was Lovestrand suggested pro­ designed to remove discrepan­ posed amendments presented cies, inconsistencies, ambiguity, Monday evening on the issue of and conflicts between Land inoperable vehicles were too Development Code and City restrictive and made it too easy Code in Longwood. and too quick for the city to tow away vehicles. Commissioners plan to hire a code consultant this fall follow­ "The way this is written sug­ ing adoption of the 1999-2000 gests that if I run out of gas fiscal budget to review, modify, somewhere in the city of and rewrite sections of the city Longwood the police can tow code often in conflict with indi­ my car away. The suggested vidual departmental rules and language states if a vehicle is regulations. S e e L o n g w o o d , Page 5 A Aliens In Sanford? w w v ^ l l ® . , , City officials estimate that seven peopie are living in building two, where water remains on. and that no one is still Hvrng in the other buildings. No one is living without water that I know of, said Charles Rowe, director of community development. Because there are condominiums as well as apartments in the complex, mult P ^ owners would be involved in con- and safety inspection. The city has already performed an initial exploration into condemning the complex. "Now, we will step up the ownership search and inspection process,” Rowe MidAnimal control has been called to take care of dogs that were roaming the grounds of the complex. However, Rowe Mid that “a substantial number” of winSee Ridgewood. Page sA The pause that refreshes lo b . b . . _ , te Tommy Vlncont takes a break during Seminole High School's mid-aftemoon varsity loolball practice to a cool drink of water. Teams around Central Florida are preparing lor the upcoming foot- Sanford uenies denies request to rezone uamuiu land for proposed development By Bill K em s Staff Writer SANFORD — Score one for rural homeowners. The Sanford City Commission Monday faced a scene that is common throughout Seminole County, with rural homeowners angry about a proposed zoning change to pave the way for new development near their homes. This time, the rural homeown­ ers won, as the commission denied a request for 76.85 acres of property located at 4045 South Sanford Avenue to be rezoned f rfrom n m u agricultural t r i r i i l t u r i l I nto n planned lin n iw l t. — u w i i More ithan 100 people, mostly development. The rezoning residents opposed to the devel­ would have paved the way for a opment, attended M onday’s 270-unit residential develop­ City Commission meeting. ment. Developer Michael Murray, "I think the rural integrity of CEO of Golden Florida our out-lying areas is very Management, agreed to decrease important to our community the number density from the 334 and what it represents," units presented to the Planning Commissioner Whitey Eckstein and Zoning Commission this said. month, because 270 units met The proposed Westlake the city's proposed requirement Plantation-Rose Hill Phase II sin­ of four units per acre. gle family development would However, Murray said a pro­ have allowed lots starting at ject of one unit per acre would 5,500 square feet, selling for not be profitable, and that the $100,000 and up. See R e zon e , Page 5 A H era ld celeb ra tes 91 y ea rs o f serv ice By R uss White Staff Writer and lively newspaper. People say they like our edi­ torial stands and the well-placed barbs in the Meter - throughout the paper, in fact." SANFORD — The Seminole Herald is like the The newspaper changed its name from Sanford Energizer rabbit. It just keeps on ticking and tick­ to Seminole Herald in April 1998 to reflect Seminole ing. ° County's growth. Since 1997, the Herald has been The newspaper that makes you smile is 91-years owned by Republic Newspapers, Inc. of Knoxville, old. It has survived two world wars, a depression, Tenn. In that time the paper has expanded its com­ assassinations. White House scandals and Y2K munity news to reach readers throughout the fears. county. On the fringe of the 21st Century, the Herald is A year ago. Herald reporters and photographers based in its hometown of Sanford but is hopping supplied incisive coverage to a killer tornado out more and more each day to the residents of and wild fires in Seminole County. Readers Lake Mary, Longwood, Altamonte Springs, also received breaking news on county and Casselberry, Oviedo and Winter Springs. city government doings, religion, schools, busi­ V\e re being embraced by new readers and new nesses and sports. Five days a week, the newspa­ advertisers throughout Seminole County," Herald per delivered fresh, unbiased news reports and Publisher Doug Fetzer said today. "We look for­ features. ward to giving our community a highly readable S e e H e ra ld , Page 4A �2A ■ Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. August 24,1999 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather www.accuweather.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Saturday Friday Wednesday ±•am.t Panama City 74/90 — = to am. Noon Shown it tom oroW l aretontgnrt kows and W e rdcate he e p a n to he n n i larw cM rtyt Tenet ot clouds and sun: a t-storm. Partly sunny; an afternoon t-storm. •eaffier Temperature* Regional Cities City Albany. OA Apatadvcota Alm anac Sanford through Yesterday Temperature High.......... . 91* Loif .................. ........ ....72* Normal high 91" Normal low................. 72* rTKipillllO n Yttttfttay Month to date ............... Trace 227* .. 5 28* Year to date................. - 24,02* . 38.80* Normal year to dele 1323* Almaps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 01M 6 National Cities City AOwOcOy DdSmcie Bangs w tom fpm Boston Charleston. S C Charleston. W V Chicago O evsU n d Daytona Beach Denver D ee Moines D eem B Paso Ferbanks W esth ar (W): 2 pm 4 pm. 14 im « Unmet sruamust 4* Hfo w. toe** Regional Weather Sun and Moon Florida: Cloud cover wtS vary tonight, with more clouds to the south Partly sunny tomorrow with a law coastal storms drifting inland. Georgia: Partly to mostly cloudy tonight with a few storms to the norm. Tomorrow, thunderstorms will firs In the afternoon. Mississippi: Partly to mostly cloudy tonight with a few showers or storms. Cloudy tomorrow with scattered thunderstorms. Alabama: Rattier cloudy tonight with a law showers and thunderstorms to spots. More douds tomorrow with thun­ derstorms possible South Carolina: Increasing cloudiness tonight. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with a few thunderstorms, especially in western parts of foe state. Louisiana: Party doudy tonight; most places rain-free. Variably cloudy tomorrow with a small chance ot a few thunderstorms. Starset tontaft ......... jw W o f W fa n tta a y Thu. Tom. Tom. Thu. Tom. M LO W HI U w City HI Lo w HI La w Cfof Hi 10 W » h 66 70 1 87 71 Grand Rapds 79 63 c 80 64 f OfeWtomeOy 99 71 • 80 66 C 77 66 •h Omen* Helena 89 55 i 87 53 i 65 64 s 62 66 I ee 70 1 HoncMu 64 70 pc 66 73 pc 64 70 c RiKM phi Houston Phoenix 91 60 s 92 57 s 94 74 t 97 74 t 10665 pc 90 66 pc 89 70 ah h lw p fii 85 65 •h 82 67 r Podtand OR 77 57 pc 99 S9 • 95 62 i J**sonv*e 93 74 l 92 77 1 64 66 pc Provtoeree 86 67 pc 61 65 1 Kansas Cly 85 64 t 90 70 i RoleirfvDurham 81 70 I 69 74 t 68 73 th Las Vegas 105 77 t 100 80 t RapdCtty 96 60 s 78 66 t 61 66 r Reno Um* Rock 69 66 t 92 70 • 99 55 s 60 64 pc 62 66 sh LoMsvBe 63 67 sh 86 70 r St Lais 63 66 s 79 66 1 80 66 ih 66 69 % 69 72 I 94 65 • Memph* Sal Lake Cay 91 74 th 91 73 I Sarsa Fa Mami 92 77 \ 92 78 t 61 56 1 Ubede* 86 56 pc 94 6t • SI Sto Marta 77 65 pc 78 67 r 87 SO s 84 63 s 66 69 pc Seats* Mmeapote 82 64 t 85 66 t 73 55 e NMhvde 76 62 sh 62 66 r 64 66 pc 66 69 th Topeka 69 64 a r*0w ununs Tucson 89 65 c 95 66 t 9fl 73 pc 93 73 1 93 74 pc Washington. DC 66 74 t 64 42 pc 6t 4t pc NewMxkOy 65 72 c S3 72 ih • tunny pc-party doudy. e-doudy. sh-showers. l-thunderstorms. r-raei. if snow Ituniss. sn-snow, Mce Thu. HI La 90 72 69 69 64 72 10986 63 96 62 66 60 67 97 61 97 59 89 73 96 69 67 61 81 59 78 56 92 67 105 78 86 72 C,|_-j,_ . 7:98 p.m. . 6:99 am. . 6:31 p.m. . 4:36 am. First . - .I- , Moonrtse today___ M oonset to d a y ____ Fus Last O 3 Aug 26 Sep 2 Sep 9 Atlanta. OA BwnOndga. OA Boca Baton Cairo. GA Tides € Sep 17 TU m ter Deytona Bestfi First Low First High Second Low Second High t 30 a.m. 726 am. 1-.31 pm, 7:56 p.m. Thursday 0 2 IL 3.6 ft. -0.1 ft 4.4 IL First Low First High Second Low Second High 2:12 am -0.1 ft. 4.0 ft •03 ft. 4.6 R. 8:t2 am. 2:16 pm. 8.42 pm. Coral Spring* FI I FortM yer* Kay VW * Tomorrow’s National Weather MeSxxxn* Naples oitondo Sarasota a t Augueane 8 t Petersburg Tampa ThomasvVla Vtodoete. O A W re Beach W Patm Bctv Tom. LO W 72 t 74 1 70 t 72 t 79 r 71 t 79 r 74 t 77 r 79 t 72 i 80 pc 72 ■h 73 sh 74 sh 75 t 73 Mi 74 t 75 I 78 1 74 t 72 t 73 t 72 1 72 1 62 73 •h K 74 th M 62 90 »e M •1 93 9t 95 to 93 91 •1 •t 92 S9 93 62 •4 93 92 92 92 93 s Thu. Lo W 73 ih 78 1 7t ih 73 t 77 t 73 t 78 t 73 ih 77 t 77 th 74 sh 61 t 73 l 76 ih 76 i 77 sn 76 sh 73 sh 78 1 76 t 77 t 73 I 79 t 73 1 72 t 81 74 1 99 74 1 HI S3 92 87 tH 92 93 91 93 93 91 92 92 9t 92 91 91 92 92 69 93 99 94 90 s (ties W S s eh s pc etty Berln Buenos Aires fo 1 s s t s s pc pc s pc t Hong Kang Jerusalem London M« uco Cay Moscow Pens Roma Shown are noon positions ot weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are Nghs lor the day. Forecast rvgMow temperatures are given tor selected atlas Yeetarday a National Hlghlow: (tor the 48 contiguous states) High 116*in Death Valey. CA Low 33*in Wisdom. Sydney Tokyo Zuncn Tom. HI Lo W S3 S7 79 97 M 66 S 71 pc 63 pc 43 th TO S 84 73 N 79 61 77 M 82 H •5 66 N 64 63 79 97 46 96 71 67 U 79 S3 64 •6 n *l pc sn » pc pc sh pc pc pc C pc S HI M 69 •3 61 •4 M 69 79 66 76 66 76 •1 61 71 63 79 63 Thu. Lo W 66 pc 66 pc 67 sh 43 pc 71 pc 77 pc 64 pc 96 pc 79 pc 97 pc 90 97 73 70 pc pc pc PC 96 93 pc 97 pc 71 pc 99 J ohn D eere T ractors O n T he Floor. 99 Days Same A s C ash *. 98 J ohn D eere T ractors O n T he Floor. 99 Days Same A s C ash . 97 J ohn D eere T ractors O n T he Floor. 99 Days Same A s C ash . ► LX2S3 Lourt Thxtor • IShp • V itch naacrnhA’n tttrt dnM • Autmanc nnvm utm L T I J J Laicn Tractor tlmnsmiss**} . *66 m n o n r PER MONTH* w 323 Loan and Cankn Tractor • IShp VTlito • Vtnhdrdt • Aidonutr mansmastei *113KRMONTH* Your John Derm dealer is passing iiEong DU days Same-As-Cash* on a full line of lawn and garden eriuipmenl. flul only front July 6 through October 3), 1UUU. So hurry, because even If Use offer still stands, llie ir.u lors keep rolling out of llte door every day. ii ti’it thrtv mm W-5475-H/B To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (ToH Free) (8 88) 6 6 9 - 7 7 6 7 (MOW PROS) A : 'Of*w t n s Octetf** 11 1&PI Sgfiivcl Id crwW cn icfoo Dew** U M L W . MPi fy£. *tC. NO. P*. VT. A WV {UFA APR 1. I 1114\ APR M tSm it** m w Ki*i, fw 'w i t o w e r t . i i vac A 10% down (Mryn«ri roquood H Hw bro nco i* ROT M !fi* ef $om» A* C « n pro*r>otiix\d (Nfiod. rn fo ttl **» be m i m M tram (foe o n firyl asm of iM t t a i# H 19 S n APR u n t m »ou i*s«to <nCA i l ’J J% **>r 1. . A R ii 5 * APR. t a r u t rr«6y ** j i *Ah * 10 50 pvt m erit! crNrwnum T j ie t lyngM. W o p jn d drK * »i eftat§ « axifcl m a tO M morNfoty payrrepi*. U » fr* moritMTy pvyin«ft mmy m f! CWHottm* O tfw « * t n f fH i t end ie tm t m#y t» 4 liw ct'd, *nd ftnvricjrig, lot cornTneratl m , AwirtmWi 4 (Mt lA.tpdtnrt| tNMfaprt, Rue** and tnadeit mttf f \ pns, by d sM f Become a weather page sponsor. Your ad will be seen by thousands of potential customers dally. So don’t let the sun go down before you call a Seminole Herald Advertising specialist for more details on this exciting offer. (407) 322-2611 We need your Input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. Seminole Herald "Sw ing Seminole County Since 1908“ Tuesday, August 24, 1999 • Vol. 92. No. 2 Write to us: 300N. FrenchAvenue Sanford, a 32771 Call us: (407) 322-2611 E-Mail us: Edltsrtal: umkto 9 iol.com Fax ua: Publisher (407) 323-9408 nmdMii 9 aol.com Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 Fanatical Postage Paid al Santoro. Florida and addoionat maihng offices ihtdllor0 aol.com A d it rillin g : Published: Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL. 32771 U SPS 481290 Postmaster Send address changes to The SEMINOLE H ERALD P O Boa 1667 Sartont a 32772-1667 Subscription Rates (Daily A Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year Home Delivery $19 50 $3900 $76 00 Mail $2400 $4800 $9600 Florida Resident* add 7% sales tai to above rates ADMINISTRATION Doug F su sr - Publisher Margaret Boschen • Businas* Manager Jorvlee Malm Linda Spiegel ADVERTISING Kan HolUtnger - Manager John Coffman Dab DeSamts Judith latnrop R oute Lavender Melinda Moms CLASSIFIED Tarry Kainea Ted Walker Republic CIRCULATION Edward A Kramarok Circulation Manager Wanda KourpanaSs EDITORIAL Dan Ping • Editor Joe DeSantis Doris Durtnch Bill Kerns Oean Smith Tommy Vincent Russ White LEO A LS Betty Be one II PRODUCTION Frank Vottokne - ConuAux Peggy Be*finer Fred* Helmets Brian Krsmencik • Ope rations Cheryl Smith PRESS A STRIPPING Robert Skip' Cowan Mark Savae Bill Egan Jack E. Ritchie Elw n Tyrrell, Jr. • Head Pressman Newspapers, Inc. C �S«nlnoto Ktrtid, Sanlorf, Florida- Tutaday.August2 4 ,1 9 0 9 -SA Obituaries JOHN O. BURNS John O. Bums, 71, loblolly Court, Winter Springs, died Sunday Aug. 22, 1999. Bom in Barlow, Kent., he m oved to Central Florida in 1993. Mr. Bums was a truck driver. He was a member of Life Tabernacle Church. Mr. Bums was a member of the Teamsters Union. Survivors include wife, Millie McClusket, Winter Springs; son, Dennis Bums, Milbum, Kent.; daughters, Kathy England, Sanford; Donna Carrick, Oviedo; sister, Dorothy Wood, Elkhart, lnd.; seven grandchildren. Newcomer Family Funeral Home, Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. • GEORGE “SONNY" FISHER George “Sonny" Fisher, 59, South Plainsfield, N.J., died Monday Aug. 9, 1999. He was bom Aug. 29, 1939 in Thomasville, Ga. Mr. Fisher was a long distance truck driver. He was Baptist. Survivors Include father, James Williams, Sanford; moth* er, Doris Williams, Sanford; ion, George Fisher, Jr., Auburn, N.Y.; brothers, James T. Williams, Atlanta, Ga.; Felix Williams, , ^Atlanta, Ga.; Raymond Ashley, Lake Monroe; Charlie Morgan, Lake Monroe; sisters, Daisy Fisher Abbott, Sanford; Maetta Brown, Sanford; Cathy Williams, Sanford. Wilson-Eichclberger Mortuary, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. BENNY JOSEPH Benny Joseph, 75, W. 8th Street, Sanford, died Friday Aug. 20, 1999. He was bom July 24, 1924 in Sanford. Mr. Joseph was a brakcman for CSX Seaboard Coastline. He was a member of Saint John Metropolitan Baptist Church. Mr. Joseph was Veteran fo the V S . Army. He was a member of American Legion Post *17 and United Transportation Union Coastliners Club. Survivors include wife, Margaret Joseph. Sanford; sons, Earl William Joseph, Lakeland; Benny Joseph, Jr., Orlando; daughters, Harolyn Joseph, Oakland, Calif.; Gina M. Joseph, Sanford; Sheryl J. Moore, Sanford; Dawn McIntyre, Sanford; Chinita Reynolds, Sanford; brother, Johnny Joseph, Sanford; sister, Katheryn Alexander, Sanford; 15 grand­ children; two great-grandchil­ dren. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. NATHANIEL KEY Nathaniel Key, 62, Mangoustine Avenue, Sanford, died Monday Aug. 23,1999. He was bom April 27, 1937 in Alabama. Mr. Key was employed in home construction. He was Baptist. Survivors include wife, Annie L Brooks Key, Sanford. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. WESLEY “J.W.“ McFAYDEN, JR. Wesley “J.W.“ McFaydcn, Jr., 70, Holly Avenue, Sanford, died Wenesday Aug. 18, 1999. Bom Sept. 15,1028 in Olanto, S.C., he moved to Sanford in 1970 from Fayetteville, N.C. Mr. McFayden was employed in the construc­ tion labor industry. He w as a member of Springfield M.B. Church, Sanford. Survivors include step-daugh­ ter, Louella McEashem, Fayetteville, N.C.; step-son, Danny Bellamy, Sanford; sisters, Eula L., Clarese McFayden, Fayetteville, N.C.; Ida Mae McFayden, Dorothy Little, Daytona Beach; Alzona McFayden, Ft. Pierce; brothers, Frank McFayden, Daytona; Robert McFayden, Sanford; one grandson, Reginald Bellamy. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrange­ ments. LAMAR MILLS Lamar Mills, 43, Burrows Lane, Sanford, died Saturday Aug. 20, 1999. Bom Oct. 4, 1955 in Sanford, he was a lifelong res­ ident of Central Florida. Mr. Mills was employed in the con­ struction labor Industry. He was a Baptist. Survivors include mother, Lucille Mills, Sanford; stepgrandmother, Alm a Mills, Sanford; brothers, Arlington Mills III., Del.; Gregory Mills, Jacksonville; John Lee, Estill, S.C.; Joseph Matthews, Sanford; Vincent Matthews, Sanford; sis­ ters, Diannetta Alexander, Lake Mary; Vivian Staley, Barnwell, S.C.; Teresa Matthews, Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrange­ ments. Fit AM, Scottish Rite. He was a graduate from the University of Central Florida. Survivors include wife, Beverly Sikes, DeBary; son, Michael Sikes, Deltona; step-son, Brandon Pall, DeBary; daugh­ ters, Cheryl Inghram, DeBary; Kim Willis, Summerland Key; Belinda Michauk, Ormond Beach; brothers, Charles Sikes, Conn.; Carl Sikes, Calif.; sisters, Virginia Gallant, Casselberry; Linda Fuller, DeLand; seven grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren. Bauldauff Family Funeral Home It Crematory, Orange City, is in charge of arrange­ ments. ANTHONY HENRY TAYLOR (KOJO KAMBUI, I) Anthony Henry Taylor (Kojo Kambui, f), 49, Laurel Way, Casselberry, died Thursday, Aug. 1 9 ,1W9. He was bom Dec. 3,1949 in Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. Taylor was employed by Seminole County as a Housing Administrator. He was a mem­ ber of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church, Eatonvilie. Mr. Taylor was a member of the NAACP. Survivors include wife, Vanessa Assata Tiombe Smith Taylor, Casselberry; sons, A nthony Kambui Tayior; Casselberry; Kojo Kambui Taylor, Casselberry; Lutalao Kambui Taylor, Casselberry; Tor Kambui Taylor, Casselberry; Sule Kambui Taylor, Casselberry; sisters, Lavem Taylor, Casselberry; Yvonne Alien, Casselberry; Terry H arding, Ann Arbor, Mich.; eight grandchildren. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka, is in charge of arrange­ ments. Club, and the Albany Women's Club. Survivors include husband, Phillip D. Tumipseed, Albany, Ga.; daughters, Ann Parker, Albany, Ga.; Susan Hambright, Albany, Ga.; sons, Bill Tum ipseed, Albany, Ga.; Bob Tumipseed, Albany, Ga.; Doug Tumipseed, Albany, Ga.; brother, Donald M cLaughlin, Tyrone, Ga.; 13 grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren. Kimbrell-Stem Funeral Directors, Albany, Ga., is in charge of arrangements. FUNERALS RUTH E. TURNIFSEED JOSEPH, BENNY Ruth E. Tumipseed, 79, Albany, Ga., died Sunday Aug. 22,1999. A native of Milwaukee, Wls., she lived in Albany for m any years. Mrs. Tumipseed was a m em ber of Porterfield M emorial United Methodist Church. Mrs. TUmipseed served as Past-President of the SpanishAmerican War Veterans Auxiliary, the Azalea Garden Fum ral Strok* for M r fenny fow ph, who p ttw d *w»y. Friday. Augiwt 20, I9W, w ill b* h*U. Saturday. AuguM a . 19W, 11.00 A M . at fefot M m Metropolitan Church, *20 Cypm * % m u*. Sanford. Florida, with the Reverent Rohan Doctor, Paatot Officiating Interment w ill follow a l KrtiLtw n Cemetery M e foaeph waa a Sraketnan for The CSX Saafcoa/d CaawAne. Ha waa alto a Veteran oi *W UnMad Su m Arm y, member of American Legtan^Poat t l7 and United Im p o rta tio n VW tttfon for Frtrndf wOl be held. Friday. Aufitat 17, \ m from 4 tu * P M Service enervated to W deon-Eirhrlhtrgrr TAYLOR, ANTHONY HENRY (KOJO KAMBJ, I) Funeral Serrkre for Anthony Henry Tayior (Kcfo K unbi, D w ill be held Tueeday, Augiwt 24. 1 PM . 4 Macedonia Mteeiorvtry B^ tfct Church, with Reverm d W illie C Sam e* PaMor Officiating. The Funeral Service w ill be held Tueeday (Today) a l I PM . Crem ation w d (oflow t a later date. A il arrangrmenta irnder ffie direction of M ARVIN C Z A N D ER S FU N ER ­ A L H O M E. A P O P K A . "T H E P E O P L E 'S CHOICE.* TURN1PSEED, RUTH E Ruth E. Tumipeeed, 7*. ol Albany, Ga. died Sunday al Phoebe Putney M em orial H aeplu l following an Ulnere. Her funeral aervice w ill be M O N D A Y (Today) 4 PM at Kim brrtl Stem w ith Inteiu w nl to follow at Floral M em ory Gardena. The Rev. D r Timothy Bagwell w ill officiate. A native of M ilwaukee. Wle , th e had lived in Albany for many yean. She waa a member of Porterfield M em orial U nited M ethodist Church. She aetved as Paat P m iden t of each of On follow ing organization*: the SpanishAmerican War Veteran* A u iilia ry . the Azalea Carden Club, and the Albany Vfom tn* Club. ' Survivor* Include her htoband. Phillip D. Turnip wed, Albany, 2 daughter*: A n t Parker and Suaan H am btight both o f AAuety: 3 eon*, Bill Tumipeeed. Bob Tum ipeeed, and Doug Tumipaeed. all of Albany; a brother, Donald McLaughlin, Tyrone. Ga,- 13 grandchildren; (hre grvat grandchildren. The family le at die residence of M z and Mr* Terry Parker. 2*14 Crofton D r Kim bfrll-Strm Funeral Director* I* In charge of anm gm nenti. Mortuary. In c 1110 PVw Avenue. *07-122 52II hu't:iown> dwinidwii,,Inc f J r lla \ I ? \ * ||mu W j f i W if 1|u a iL a l Direct Cremation aaaJ '385'"' IM! H H 1* W M ( of c **fc a tf ) J u u u 6* * * fo tta fcfdite A ll ga a J la a a if f i l f l u u l for m m . D k fS d S tl O f.ln q c C ity FL 1 888 - 598-8662 24 Hr S e rvice L a iu s a nil rMflMIjS iWI pttif priMfli IM HHfl* ~ _ f a lly ' nr •Candlss •Crystals *01Is •Tirol Cards f t t (?) — r-\ rUrfj jgj FU J J 7 Palm, Tarot Card, Ptyehie, C r y tts lV WILKES & McHUGH,PA ATTORNEYS AT LAW Ball & U p Reading! Principal Office in Tampa 11855 Altamonte Dr. (436) Across from Circuit City BEDSORES BROKEN BONES DEATH CALL FREE 1-800-255-5070 RUFUS ROLAND SIKES Rufus Roland Sikes, 67, Song Bird Road, DeBary, died Saturday Aug. 21, 1999. Bom in DeLand, he moved to this area in 1976 from Key West. Mr. Sikes was a 23-year veteran of the U.S. Navy. After his career in the Navy, he worked as a substitute teacher for Seminole County, and was owner-operator of a real estate and appraisal firm. Mr. Sikes was a member of Barnett M emorial United Methodist Church, Enterprise. Mr. Sikes was a member of V.F.W. Post 8093, DeBary; Whidby Island Lodge No. 15, Police Log DUI Arrests Lake Mary — August 19. Kimberly Auerbach, 30, East Church Street, Longwood, was stopped by Lake Mary police on Country Club Road. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Sanford — August 19. Sal Vinton Bosco, 45, Kinrun Trail, DeLand, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on SR 400 and SR 46A Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. I' 1 Sanford — August 19. John 'Joseph Centimole, 26, Matico | Avenue, Deltona, was stopped ;by Sanford police on South !Orlando Drive. He was charged lwith driving under the influience of alcohol, possession of 1less than 20 grams of cannabis, ;and possession/ use of drug ; paraphernalia. possession of cocaine, and dri­ ving on a suspended driver's license. Drug Arrests Fern Park — August 22. Bradley Spencer Lane, 27. Clyde Avenue, Longwood, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on HWY 17-92 in Fern Park. He was arrested for pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, possession of a controlled sub­ stance, and operating a motor vehicle on a suspended license. LOTTERY H a re are the w inning n u m b e rs se le cte d in the F lo rid a Lottery: F a n ta s y S (A u g . 23) 1 -2 -3 -1 4 -1 9 L o tto ( A u g . 21) 3 -4 -2 0 -3 1 -3 2 -4 3 We understand you need options in life. That’s why we’re offering you three attractive rate options on CDs right now. So you can pick the one that meets your needs. Just come by any AmSouth branch and get a 6-Month CD w.th a 5.30% APY.A 12-Month CD with a 5.50% APY. Or. a 2 1-Month CD with a 5.85% APY. It's up to you, But hurry, this offer won’t last long. So come by your nearest AmSouth branch and make your selection. M e g a M o n e y (A u g . 20 ) 2 -4 -2 4 -3 1 — M e g a b a ll 3 2 .AmSouth bank t I ; Sanford — August 22. Ronald Keith Shotes, 38, no laddress, was stopped by ■Sanford police on Lake Avenue. ♦He was charged with driving •under the influence of alcohol. TH E R E L A T I O N S H I P PEOPLE' © I W AmSovlh !» ■ M«, S d 4 d iU h t «I i n i c r d i t P*n* ;ty fD lC M £*(**{« to *n Accent N for €*r»y *»t*dr***i gf CD. Qff«r rci*/ b t tir o t*# t t llld Annual P«rc*Md|« TitKJi (A?Y|J it ISOflLAPTl jr t i t of pwt»l'C4tiQn dale AOtxc No ©th*r bonui n id i 'tblf l**» Offor O lft' nol ivjiiibic lo firunc*! r»»tttu|.ont �t IV A, j..st 4M t•)*»*> IA Herald l n n t in t ir r i ( n u n Page Sierra looking for a home IA .MU' . 1.1v S r ••fit 11 rt* •tfi’Cf’*1 Hid u** * *1* ......... . |’yjy,« lit||l \ hi, m t s -M W ! mu-s h a s h* pit in I irst S treet punted its i oil \iici>'t I'*i'8 lln ' P-1P*'« n is touudi-ii hi K 1 t ile 1 1- ifs by-lore IK* N T n mole c iMnity w .is mcorpo r.itt •d Ih. ineiv sp.q*er ' motto at th.i t time vi .is In S in lo rd 1 ile is Wo rth liv in g Ihe newspaper w ,vs IlS Itl-l1 on the tirst iloor ot tin* Dishi>|’> hits k building on “OUR GOAL IS TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE EVERY DAY” In l%n the H i Till,I moved to its . orient Iih alum .it 3tXI \ I rein h Avo \t tli.il time the paper w.is owned by the M artinsville i 'i irjtini.il Bulletin Wayno P o v le who was the p.ipor s publisher through |4V4 s.iul Wo mav he rnuoh sm.illor th.it other metro pul it.in nowsp.ipors hut in .ill tho \ o.irs w o n- tho nno th.it ro.il l\ cared lh .it .iltitmlo ovists today Fet/or s.iul W ere constantly tr\ mg tn o iili.iin o tho prn|Ov I to .nlit supplomonts .nut t«<ho tho v i ' ii i- cl tin- county I ho non sp.i pot s vin illation is grow mg o.u h .l.n O ur ioverage ot I ongvvood p n o rn n io n t has brought main now mi Iw n h o rs rtio llr r .ih l li.is ,i prou.l his to n .ind .i promising lullin' Iot/or s.inl Wo o.iro v o n ilooplv .ihi'ut tho community WI* \\ ill dll .ill wo o.in to s«-n o it ii ith integrity M c r a ld p h o to b y T o m m y V in ce n t Sierra .1 / year old tomato is looking for a good homo with someono who wants companionship with Man s Dost Friend Sierra is a Collio mu has not boon spayed and is good with all types of people She is housot loki'n has a sweet disposition and is good with other animals For more information about adopting Sierra ■r any othor animal from the Mumano Society ot Seminole County call 323-8685 The day Mr. Holly let the sunshine in L u lu Sanford lM years ago. a new sp.jpt-r was hum l il k r.im .in ik i in n !,ilit >n WiiM.igt-r II you a re h avin g a service problem that you a re u n ab le to reso lve, p le a s e contact me. If your se rv ic e is terrific I'd like to hear about that to o 1 O ur carriers an d entire staff at T h e Seminole H rm hl a p p re c ia te your business a n d are h e re to s e rve you Seminole I lerald (!< 111 I •» \ \ lir n Ni mi N i ' im I l s K| IIk Hv managing editor, assured subscribers that the Sanford llr r .ih l ii .is not an organ in am sense ot an attach­ |ohiis Delta Definitely an .ippropn.ite spot ly s.iu l to tire up the presses IK golly eilitors ot other st.iti- neu sp,i p e r s entluisi.istu ally ment to a "gang" or >lupie ' and w ould wear no m ail's collar, hailed the wisdom ot H olly s tolly I hr l lr r . ih l h a s shown it hut he lound at all times oil the side ot Un­ people iv ill live long and pri*sper and will u .iv tat the litu -e ille s(ar I hr H r r . iU he prorniseil. 'w ill go into s.llti every home like the sunshine ot tin- Florida m orning. I his paper vi ill not he ot a billions For H om e D elivery C all (407) 322-2611 or visit m y w eb site at http S e m in o le H e ra ld V u lu a la ve net To S peak To T he C irculation M anager (407) 322-2611 C e llu la r 492-5790 For m issed pa p e r de live ry call before 6 30 p m for sa m e day delivery service. to the vast s| I he R uss llr r . ih l is a bright i lean slurt anil w tilled to the brim w ith bright scintilla lions trom the pen ot its able editor. the Uli/lon.i C.ilZt'th \i Ms reported Advertisers in the August |‘*)S llr r iih l included Cm a-Coln, which had a bottling plant in While hue or rabid nature In the late summer ot 1'*iIS, the utv ot Sanford heralded ttxell as the M etropolis ot the tire.it Celery belt" and "the Gateway Nintoril Coke's slogan in those ,l.i\ s was that it i i'ii drank a hot Ihe real estate page carried a notue that a live room cottage and two lo ts ot land at Fourth st .C Oak was on sale tor 55.t't'tl tie or tiio ot C'iK.i-C ola it w ould lu-lp prevent illness, aid dig es­ tion and g n e one good health I K Phillips D rug Store in s.mtnrd advertised that it had FI i apt.un ile lampa Cigars on s.ilo lor 5 i flits thought ot that Ihe s.mtord library united everyone tin hiding strangers' santord Pressing C lu b had an .ul tor cleaning gentlemen's i lollies and ladies skirt-, tor a to Knom 20. ii Ini It was open trom I p ni to t> p in on Ini-sit.ns. and lioui I p m to monthly rate ot 51 25 you 12 pieies a month p in oil s.iiu n la i s I In- news il.sell was uiostli An excursion "giving lom panv i>tlens 1a trip trom Santord to the westside metropolis ot lam pa tor 51 25 I In- C W Park I Iraniatn l ontpani had even a better ileal a shoii that n>st 25 cents tor i lul dren, 35 n-iits lor adults and 15 additional tents tor a reserva lion Makes you wonder what tin- city's Ihstnrii Hislriit residents sunny side lip i Churn I lerndon. II made headlines In sw im ­ m ing across la k e Monroe Ihe llr r . ih l also awarded him with a medal l 'shorn began the swim at the utv d isk , trussing the lake to I nterpn/e Ihe lad s.iul he w as strong enough to sn mi 5 miles b.ii k to tin- d isk hut was m.ivi-d to call it a day Years later. (Vsborn made another llr r iih l he.tiilme "O P Herndon named Clerk ot the C m mt Court tor Seminole County Ihe llr r iih l gave the ( 'r/iUii/o ''critm rl credit tor its scoop that a ii inter baseball league was planned teams would m u le trom Sanlord. Orlando. Palatka. I akel.ind, Bartow. Ocala, Arcadia, l ake C'itv. l i ve Oak and Ci.iinesitlle It would be tin- Sentinel - last sports scoop m the 2t)th Century In the beginning K| llo lli personally put to bed each issue ot the new llr r . ih l I Ii- worked 12 W hy n o t ! to lb hours ,i day to prisiuie a newspapers that one rival editor s.iul was "a gem m every respect In tact, it seems to us to he too high-grade to make tongue and buckle meet," the Ormiyv C n u n h i C itiz e n editor said, perhaps tongue in i heck We thought you would want to know Ku«%VShilr *toluinn ipprm lurwliv t h i n u g h S a t u r d a y tn I h r S«*rnm ill* l l r u l d We love to tell your story Home Equity Loans for Whatever. - . • i jjtit s-i-tf //h , not1What f t 'j . need money t4*-. t i.-y jny stra^nt teeth, whatever it’s your • . -. .-!•■• — •* c-n ii together and - are ve m /voik The r toi whatever Com e into any ArnSouth . b J'Jf ,] <e ,oi> i gre i* ' j't- Plus, a* n g w • ............ * • *— • b- J relationships Nsei t 3 Gieat Rata? As 6 .9 9 * for tfi« fit'.t in mof'lld low as Need a Quick Answer? 30 8 .0 0 7 : Current «M<»t>i# rue tfter va month*' Minutes or l ess At Any Branch Or 1-888-IN-A-SNAP JMVtSOUTTH DANK I 111 Ul I \ I I O \ s H I P PI D P I I jsai) The Seminole llerahl wel­ comes news about your church activities. Hut. we need your help by submit­ ting information to us. Requests for photo cover­ age should be made at least throe days In advance by calling our office. Your church's publicity person should arrange for photo coverage and submit u news release about the event no later than three days following. Our address: Ihe Seminole Herald P.O Box 1667, Sanford. 32772-1667. or 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. 32771 Phone: 322-2611 Fax 323 9408. �-,r' r ........ Longw ood----immediately staMnl ami legally driven away on it public street." Com m issiontT Anderson stal­ ed he felt tlie language neeiled to be m odified to allow reason­ commercial vehicle would he allowed per household it it were kept either inside an not broken dow n in a right-ofway area, enclosed garage or behind a backyard fence tli.it provided HfI "We need to change the lan­ guage so people with minor car percent opa<|ue covering I he board also m odified pro posed amendment language having the city haul their vehi­ cles off," Anderson said Com m issioner Anna marie Vacca said the suggested amendments d id not take into consideration homeowners on I-ongwoinl's l ast side who have neither car ports, garages, or drive ways "VVe also have to think about I ongwood's "snow­ birds" said Vacca "Are we going to tow their vehicles out of their yards while they are up north on vacation?" City attorney Hu haul laylor posed a rhetorical question "What if I have a classic 19M Corvette on n n properly that I don't want to necessarily driv e all year ro u nd ' Can thecitv come tow my car even though it mav bo the l*est looking i ar in the neighborhood?" flu* board asked city staff to fine tune the i riteria of an inop­ erable vehicle and development more reasonable language to address the problem of property owners littering front and bai k yards vs ith broken down auto mobiles 5A C o n tin u ed from Page 1A approved hv the board dealt with lim iting the number ot commercial vehicles allowed in light residential, medium resi­ dential, or rural properties. One able time for a vehicle owner to affect repairs if the vehii le w.is problems have an opportunity and a reasonable time period to get m inor repairs done without TupsiJny August2J 'M O Rezone C ontinued from Page IA inoperable if it can not be mf«r«l Flcrnl.i dealing with the need to pull a building permit in order to affect fenie repairs Com m issioners changed requirements that would allow m inor repairs to fencing bv homeowners of 20 percent or less without the need lor a per mil rhe hoard also discussed pro­ posed language changes dealing With dog kennels, external repairs to properties on the Historic Register, and complete­ ly removed articles dealing with the regulation of alcoholic bev­ erage vendors Comm issioners unanimously agreed those roles and regulations belonged hack in the regular i ity code and had nothing to do iv tilt land p lan­ ning C ilv stall is expected to bring forward another set of proposed amendments to the <itv's sign regulations, aimed at i iarifymg and i leaning up inconsistent les in current sign ordinances Iflose amendments will be di> tussed at a work shop s i tor Monday, August 4u at a 7 p m workshop in i ommission >ham hers lowest density be w ould sup­ port is three to 1 s units per acre. I le said he will i ontinue to pur­ sue the project I would like to work with the <ity," Murray said It I can't, then I will work with the county 1 don't know what the C ity Com m ission is Irving to do here." Hie commission voted 4-1 to deny the request, with only Mayor harry Dale supporting the rezoning. Dale said he wanted to s«-e a 25-fool landscape buffer installed ami the num ber ol units reduced to 2f>() tor a ratio ot 4 ft units per acre "Somewhere dow n the road this property is going to be developed," Dale said. 'It tn.n be for a greater density in the future. I was looking for some thing in the middle Residents opposing the devel­ opment said they lived no lots ot concerned that a new develop­ ment of uii rrased density totild reduce the value of their homes "VVe .ire here because we want the agricultural use ot tinland," said jutie Sw tit. who lives on five acres at the corner of M e llo n ville Avenue and Oak Way “ VVe have beautiful homes, beautiful properties that are well taken i are of Hie re would have been K I acres of park amt ret nation area within tfie development Refuge collet lion would have been han­ dled hv the city, and lire response times were estimated ■it less than five minutes "VVe are not against develop­ ment," s.ud homeowner Brian Flvnn, who lives near the pro­ posed site "VVe are against the the risk ot Hooding. However, residents opposed to the devel­ and /m iin g ( ommission unani­ mously denied the request to opment said they were con­ cerned that greater use of the land would increase the risk ol flooding re/one the area, and recom­ mended denial of the Westlake Plantation Rose Ihll Phase II "Mv property in 1‘WH flooded so severely that it was deemed Master Plan I he Zoning t ommission ^.ml the proposed lots were too small in an area inaccessible," said Kathleen Carter, who lives on nine acres of i har.n terized s jtes property on South Sanford Avenue ( hi A u g S. the city's Planning Hie ( itv C om m ission on Monday did approve annexing by rural home the site from Seminole County ■Ab'/AHily NO Upfront Fees or Charges • NO Documonialion Noedod' • 48 Hour Setup' DffCaVEft ■Regardless of Credit! • Increase Your Sales' ■ANY Business (No manor how small1) density" Recollection ot water and sewer also would have been available from the city the t atv 2 5 acres or more, and that only development of one unit per acre would be com patible with their community 'I would he able to support a one unit per .u re density, but nothing more dense that that.* saul Commissioner A A "Mai McClanahan, who represents the district. S ta y h o m e . would have collected >1 4 m il­ lion in income Iruni impact fees, Murray said VVe think we would enhance the neighborhood and ra is e the property v allies, [he residents also said they were concerned that the devel­ opment could increase the risk ot i rime, cause traffic congestion particularly .it the corner ol Sanford Avenue and Hast I ake Marv Boulevard, and disturb their rural lifestyles keep our rural area,” said I averne (. ox, who lives on seven acres of property on Rose H ill Trail Fhe residents said they were Murray said Murray said that engineering lor development would reduce You won't nave to took around tor i new Reserve It's 2 So you can qet money tor cotleqe training and e«trn pay without qivinq up everything else in your iile To qet your future rnovinq. call your local recruiter place to live in the Air Force days j montn. 2 weeks a year 1- 800 - 257-1212 A i r F o r c e R eserve t tt >■i i hi «** a 11e s i r ve cam www.lnsideSeminole.com “Essential Seminole County” What we re looking for is to l >ne change that was Ridgewood----- E a t t h e f o o d s y o u e n jo y a n d s till lo s e w e ig h t! C o n t i n u e d f r o m Page 1A dows m the complex have been broken Ml limn i up led units that present a danger to the public are being hoarded up h\ the Public Works Department C itv i ommissioners said they are concerned about the safety of remaining residents "We need to take a proactive stance," commissioner Whiley f ckstem said A teacher at nearby Seminole I hgh S hool. 1c kstem said he is also concerned that children still there I here may In* trail sii’iits in the building In addition to researching the case tut condem nation.. itx utli Increase energy & burn fat without exercise' Block fats a n d carbohydrates naturally' ends are also i urrentlv looking into further at turn that i an be taken bv tbe 1 ode I ntonement Hi wrd Total W e ig h t L o s s S y s te m by N ubody™ 'P a te n te d 'P r o v e n ‘ P o s itiv e R e s u lts W o rld w id e Call Now! Toll Free 1-(877)-851-6151 -Risk F ree- * *V who plav in the complex may get injured "It’s an attractive nuisance," Eckstein said "kids are going to play there Water at building one was turned off on Monclay, Aug. In because the water bill had not been paid the multiple owners in building two have until early September to pay 51,147 in unpaid water “ Ihere were four people lax mg in building one when the water was turned oil. said Paul Moore, the city's utility director "One was moving out. I doubt that any of them are Park your cash in a place of interest. F u n d -raisin g barbecue com ing this S atu rd ay O V I E D O O viedo Citizens In Action, hn will host a fundrais­ ing barbecue featuring chef l um p" Boston on Saturday, A ug 2M, opposite Albertson’s on Stale Road I Vl (Alafaya Irail) in l H'ledu the barbecue will start at H) a.m., and last until the food is gone. Items on the menu include ribs, chicken, hot dogs, and AMSOUTH 2.00%apy r* BUSINESS PRIORITY 4.25%apv 3.00%apy MONEY 4.50%apy MARKET 4.75%apv hamburgers. O viedo Citi/ens In Action is a non-profit organization with programs to address substance abuse, prevention awareness, crime prevention, and food dis­ tribution to disadvantaged fami­ lies. For presale orders or tor more information, call 977-1112 o r Thousands O' doll.v When business c Am South's Business Priority Money Market A ccount where the ti* • at 'die in .1 •-■rest w.th • •>t. best in lies J f l r* v dolltlt S Q» f>4 ■ theiu out using up !• "i msfers tn ■ statement p e rio d three of It em ), i het k So 1 l .s Or ,iiit *.timing ,iny A m S Ki th br .M ' while the rates are hi gh After all. the nl r r OvS town You c in leave your tunds parked there ticking oft interet You Health & Fitness every Sunday In the Seminole Herald Jort » ’ft yout opt" If t s not paring your bills let . mi Uf ».ISh i t* i»• have needs We 11001 n e e d s We build relationships JAm So UTH BANK I 111 IU I \ 1 IO \ s 111 I’ I’ l O N I 1-800-AM S O U T H �BA • SerroncJe Herald. Sanford. Florida • Tuesday August 24, 1099 Comics by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST E 3 3 S 0 IC ^ /a p y by Jim Meddle* ROBOTMAN* * t t \ | S t H A tL A N iH > by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK by Leonard Stan ANNIE .D.LIY WONT —THAT'S WtfY EVEN HUNT NO 1 r u r foop o u r ANL*\AL5 rat FOR H W AT axvjelpiw ? by Chic Young BLONDIE IVERE YOU ASLEEP WHEN you wrote NtGMT.. ..WHEN HE RAN AWAY. w£ , O il NO.. AND IT PRO<£ Hid FATHER'S THOUGHT HE WAS GONE AW CCUt-PNT FOREVER, PUT ONE NlOHT, HE TURNEP UP...HE H O RO SC O PES nes WHAT THE FCCK IS IT 5UPR0SE0 TO MEAN?/ iR fo u r ‘Birthday W ednesday, A u g . 29,1 9 99 by Charles M. Shutz PEANUTS V WHEN YOU GRADUATE/ NO, I FROM WISH SCHOOL, / DON'T DOES SOMEONE 6 lVE THINK YOUABiCYCLE? SO .. CO X CD 6 RAMPA 5AYS WHEN HE GRADUATED, SOMEONE GAVE HIM A FOUNTAIN PEN.. O by T.K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS Small amounts could accumulate into sig­ nificant sums m the year ahead il you fol­ low the practice ol being both penny wise and pound conscious P a y attention to all the little eipendrtures VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) A guy or gal who wants your job could be wilhin ear shot today, so be careful when talking to persons you don't know too well about things that should be kept confidential Virgo, treat yourself to a birthday gilt. Send the required refund form and for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by making 52 and self-addressed stamped envelope to A stro-G raph , c/o this newspaper. P .O . Bo* 1750, Murray Hill Station, Naw Y o rk . N Y 10156. B e lure to state your Zodiac sign L I B R A (S e p t. 2 3 - O c l. 23) Y o u could come oh as e laker instead of a doer if you talk too m uch about your hopeful expectations today S lic k to top ics in which others are involved S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Attempting to encourage someone by comparing him or her to a person who is out of this indi­ vidual's league it not only unfair and demeaning, but could generate resent­ ment instead ol inspiration S A G IT TA R IU S (Nov. 23-D ec. 21) Ceroful phrasing when you speak today is a must In general, people are extra sensi­ tive and you could inadvertently offend a listener it you're not careful C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Unloss you're interested m buying a piece ol Ihe Brooklyn Bridge, you m usl be leery of any smooth talking promoter today Your sales resistance could be ai a low ebb A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Instead of simply being frustrated today, let a per­ son who wants to do your thinking for you know right up front that your mind is stiH In fine working ordtr. P I S C E S (F ab . 20-M arch 20) B ecause you might find yourself a bit more talka­ tive than usual today, it won't be hard for a person with ulterior motives to pry infor­ mation out of you that you'd rather keep S0Cf6t AR IES (March 21-Aprll 19) It s best not to idly talk today about an ondoavor you'd like to launch, because it could be too premature and turn oh those from whom you may need support Do ail the plan­ ning first T A U R U S ( A p r il 2 0 -M a y 20) M akin g mountains out of molehills will impede your progress today Don't lei your mind, tongue or your toes trip over little insignif­ icant things QEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) A role rever­ sal coukt take place loday as you watch others grasp the essence of things before you do Don't be too embarrassed lo say so in order lo have the facts lepeatod C A N C E R (Ju n e 21-Jufy 22) Something traumatic could lake place loday if you are careless about your prized posses­ sions. It could be ihe little things you’ll m ess up on — like a diamond L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Be careful not lo allow yourself to dominate conversations when out with either business associates or close pals The sound of your voice or ideas may noi be sweet music lo them Astro-graph is a syndicated column written by Bernice Bede Osol for Newspaper Enterprise Association. WIN AT BRIDGE Only when it works? by Art S an so m THE BORN LOSER COMPLIANT? ^ by M ort Walker BEETLE BAILEY OTTO'5 HERE TO SHIPP OUT ANY SU SPIC IO U S PACKAGES WHAT ARE YOU LOOKI FOR? COOKIES FROM HOME By Phillip Alder When an expert m akes a strangelooking bid that works. It receives wide publicity. But if a disaster ensues, the expert trie s hard to keep it quiet. Today's deal occurred some years agu in P aris. The d e c la re r w as Paul Chemla, a colorful ch aracter with a roguish sense of humor and a love of good food and wine. Look at only the South hand. The dealer on your left opens one diamond, the responder on your right bids one spade, you opt to pass, the opener re­ bids two diamonds, and it is passed around to you. What would you do. if anything? There is a natural reaction not to let the opponents play at the two-level. Yet rather than double, Chemla made an imaginative tw o-heart balancing overcall. Shortly. West was delighted OS2V99 Nortk to double three hearts, but was horri­ q 75 fied when dummy tracked with the A0 75 ace-queen of trumps. S Chemla won the first trick with his 10 7 5 1 3 spade ace over East's jack. Prom Ihe bidding. West was known lo have led a West Hast singleton. West surely had king fourth * 2 KJ 98«4 of hearts for his double — not five, be­ 8 ft K J 10 <1 cause he would have bid the suit. And 10 3 4 A Q J 9 S3 2 West had to have six or seven d ia­ J 8 Q monds. South Spotting the winning line, Chemla fi­ * A 10 3 nessed dummy's heart queen, cashed v 43 2 the h eart ace, and turned to ,dubs. • K 7 West rehjsed to ruff any of those win­ A A K 9 ft 2 ners. but at trick nine, Chemla calmly exited with a trump, endplaying West. Vulnerable: North-South Chemla had to win trick 13 with his di Dealer. West amond king, giving him nine tricks via West North Fast South one spade, two hearts, one diamond Pass 1* 1♦ and five clubs. Pass Pass 2• Pass I recommend that you not try to cm Pass Pass 2a 2 *: ulate Chemla! Pass 3» 3♦ Pass All pass Dhl Pass Opening lead: * 2 iimby.NKA.Inr G titfV The five-year cancer benchmark ARLO AND JANIS GARFIELD by Jim m y J o h n s o n DEAR Dll. GOTT: A friend of mine had breast cancer more than five years ago. Although the doctors caught it early, they did remove a breast and put her on anti-horm one therapy. Fortunately, she has had no recu r­ rence. Does this mean she's home free? have a cancer cured, only to develop a m alignancy — an o th er “prim ary" tum or — in a secondary site. For instance, women with malignancies in one breast have a statistically much higher chance of developing new can­ cers in the other breast. D espite this unpleasant fact. I DEAR READER: As a form of med­ believe that most patients feel justifi­ ical shorthand in assessing the treat­ ment of cancer, doctors use the term able relief at “making It" past five "five-year cure.” Some malignancies years. And they should. There is a are cured in weeks and never recur. very good chance that their disease Other cancers may lie dormant or In will not return. To give you related Information, ( remission for many years and then reappear. Therefore, in order to make am sending you a copy of my health com parisons p ossible, physicians R eport “Breast Cancer and refer lo the five year cure. Ordinarily, Disorders." Other readers who would a person u ho is treated for cancer and like a copy should send 52 plus a long, shows no sim ilar disease after five self addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, years is considered “cured." New York, NY 10156. Be sure to men I think it's important to realize that tion the title. five years is not a m agic number. DEAR DR. GOTT: My 9 year-old Patients who are disease tree for more son has been diagnosed with an aller­ than five years still require periodic gy to eggs and milk. How can 1 evaluation, because cancer is some­ replace the calcium he will miss by times unpredictable and. unfortunate­ avoiding these foods? ly, can show up many years after hav­ DEAR READER; Children who are ing been apparently eradicated allergic to eggs usually have to avoid Moreover, due to presum ed defi­ eggs in any form, this is ordinarily not ciencies In the body's cancer-detect­ loo difficult. People who are sensitive ing immune system , a persdn can to milk, on the other hand, are usually DR. G O T T PETER GOTT, M.D. reacting to milk sugar (lactose) which is p resen t in many products. However, they can eat dairy products that have been pre treated with a digestive enzyme, or they may be helped by using Lactaid, an over thecountcr remedy for the same purpose. If your son cannot tolerate this option, he can obtain the calcium nec­ essary for growth and development by using calcium supplements. There are a number of brands, including chewable tablets. Dr. Peter Colt, a syndicated c o lu m n is t fo r Newspaper Enterprise Association, can be written to at P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369 �Swnlnota Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuaaday, August 24,1999 - 7A People Muscadine grapes for your home garden The muscadine grape is native to Florida and has been cultivat­ ed in the state for many yean. It is harvested as single berries instead of In bunches and has smaller leaves and fruit with thicker skins than the bunchtype grapes. One reason for its popularity is that the muscadine grade is rarely affected by dis­ eases or insect pests. Varieties: There are five bronze-fruited varieties recom; mended for hom e gardens, Dixie, Doreen, Florida Fry, Granny Val, and Triumph. Blackfruited varieties are Albemarle, Cowart, Nesbitt, and Southland. The variety Southern Homes is an hybrid betw een a bunch grape and a muscadine that is highly recommended for home use. Propagation: Layering is a common method of propagating muscadines. In June, peg a long cane into a trench dug in the ground leaving the cane attached to the vine. Make a slight cut at the bottom of the cane to promote root production, and cover the wounded part with soil. Leave the shoot tips exposed. The layers are uncov­ ered and rooted shoots are sepa­ rated from the mother cane in the winter. Planting: Grapes are adapted to a wide range of soils, includ­ ing most of those suitable for cit­ rus culture. Fine sands and upland soils, especially those with underlying clay at about 3 feet, are ideal for grapes along with well- drained clay soils. Usual planting time is in the later part of the dormant sea­ son— February in Central Florida. DURON donates to volunteer organization the branch. Remove most of the spurs located at the top of the trunk to prevent crowding and • bushiness, which will interfere • with harvest. Renew arms that , are no longer vigorous. The : Gardening approxim ate periods for dor­ m ant pruning in central Florida are January and February. Fertilization: The first year apply 1/4 pound of 6-6-6 or 8-88, with 20 to 30 percent of the nitrogen from natural to organic Trellising: The 2- and 3- wire sources, in lateral bands 1 foot systems are the most common away from the plant soon after vertical trellisies used for grow­ growth begins. Repeat this appli­ ing grapes. The wires are run at cation in May, June, July, and heights of 25 and 5 feet for the 2- early September. The second wire type and 2, 4, or 6 feet for year apply 2 /3 pounds of the the 3* wire system. Pruning the sam e mixture in late March, f it iiK i p w w u y iom nijr itn c tn i vines on the 2- wire system is May, and just after harvest. Rates DURON Paints and Wallcoverings manager Greg Sleenken, middle, and D URO N regional manager Wayne less time- consuming than on the can be increased in future years, Wojewoda, right, present a check for $1,000 to Seminole Volunteer Enterprises executive director Jean Metis. 3- wire system which should be but should not exceed 4 to 6 The money will be used to purchase materials for the volunteer organization. used only on small plantings. pounds per vine per year. Split Training: The first year set a applications are more effective 55 foot stake next to each plant than a single application. space and tie the stake perma­ Irrigation: Many first year nently to the top wire of the trel­ grape plants in Florida vine­ lis. As shoots appear from the set yards have died from lack of soil plant, select the healthiest shoot moisture. Apply 1 to 1 1/2 inch­ and secure it to the stake with es of water every 2 weeks during string. Remove all other shoots. April and May. Older plants will tio n a l th a n m ine. I'm so rry I DEAR ABBY: T ra v el Terror” The selected shoot eventually also respond to irrigation. didn't think of It. asked if she should agree to her becomes the trunk of the vine. It Harvest: Muscadines mature husband buying an RV, in spite of is important to keep the vine in August and early September. the fact that he has a lead foot and DEAR ABBY: I am writing in ignores her when the asks to use a growing straight up by the stake They should be picked from the reference to your column on tattoos. restroom or buy refreshments. You 1 am a scientist, and it disturbs me by (a) tying often and (b) remov­ vines and stored at 40 degrees F told her not to go along with it. that no one ssems to be aware of ing all lateral and base sprouts if not processed into jellies, jams, Abby, you have probably set the the medical reasons for not getting wheels in motion for a divorce. often. Be sure to leave at least or wine. tattooed. If they bought an RV, —pecially one lateral shoot to grow each All Seminole County The dye used contains iron salts. If it were a motor home, her bladder These, when subjected to the high way on the bottom trellis wire. Cooperative Extension Services rblems would be solved. I don't magnetic field on an MRI, gener­ The shoot should be cut off when are open to all regardless of race, ow of one th at doesn't have a ates heat — which can burn the bathroom in i t If they bought a fifth doubt th a t buying a larger vehi­ it roaches the top wire so that lat­ color, sex, handicap, or national flesh. Therefore, when you have a wheel or other kina of towed RV, cle w ould m agically tu rn him tattoo, you are elim inating an erals will grow each way along origin. then (tope would have to be made Into someone who glvee a d a rn important medical tool for diagnos­ the top wire. about the feelings of his pass sty ing problems. for potty breaks — but for gosh ■akes, 1 don't know an RVer who ger. Read om Pruning: Prune all branches A1 f i r t i I* Swmlnolw C ounty Urfeon Abby, please alert young people HorUcuiturtaL Ingulf)— may — dir— tad Id doesn't eqjoy making those stops to that are less than 3/16 inch in him at trw Cooparatl— b t — alen — nrtc a. to an Im portant consideration stretch tiM take in the scenery, or DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine before getting tattooed. diameter, leaving 2 to 3 buds per 250 W. County Hom o Hoad. Santard. F t to have an aqjoyabla lunch along confided to me how she resolved the 22773 Of phone 323-MOO, b L SSSSL T.R. NEWMAN. spur, depending on the vigor of the road. problem of convincing her husband PORT RICHEY. FLA Her worries about his speeding to make rest stops on long car trips. would also more than likely not be a She put a water pill (diuretic) in his MR. NEWMAN: With problem in an RV. An RV, which is coffee just before they left home, (hi p leDEAR a s u r e . A c c o rd in g to my throe to four times the sire of a car, the way to their destination, with­ a o u rc e , th e r e a r e veg etab lela also three to four times harder to out a word, he calmly pulled into a baaed dyes and Iron-based dyes rest stop — and from then on, he u se d In ta tto o in g . W ise c o n ­ stop in in emergency. Most RV driTOPS ek Senior activities i very icautious and tend never again complained about his sum ers should determ ine w hat wife wanting to stop. to judge their following distances Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to Members of Take Oft Pounds Sensibly, TOPS, invite the k in d o f m a te ria l th ey w ill be *K* IN TEXAS g e ttin g . T h a t w ay th e y c a n much more carefully than If they join them in activities every Monday through Friday, from public to join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. were driving a car. As for driving 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Lake Mary Community at the First Christian Chufch, 1607 Sanford Ave., w arn their doctor or MRI tech­ until the tank is empty, my motor DEAR “K": Now that’s a novel n ic ia n in ad vance, an d th e ra Center, 260 N. Country Club Road. Sanford. For more information about the club, call Karen home carries 100 gallons of fuel end idea, but I wouldn't recommend will be no surprises o r unpleas­ Biazina, 321-5982. I cannot drive 600 milee without it for everyone. Read om a n t reactions In the middle of a stopping. Toastmasters meet procedure. I’d ssy to Travel Terror," "Go for DEAR ABBY: You miased the The Night Owls Toastmasters Club #6581 meets every Toastmasters it, honey. Enjoy vacations like you boat with your advice to the lady Night Owis Toastmasters meet every Tuesday of Tuesday ol the month, at 7:30 p.m., at the Lake Mary have never known before." An RV who was uncertain about buying a F o r • v ,r y lM n | y o u a n d Is kn o w Community Building on Country Club Road. Contact the month, at 7:30 p.m., at the Lake Mary Community with a happy couple in it becomes recreational vehicle because of her •b ou t w ed din g p la n n in g , o rd e r "H ow to Building. 260 N. Country Club Road in Lake Rosalia Bonham at 323-8284 for more information. vacation transportation, just as a husband's conduct Saying “no" only H a ve a L o v e ly W eddin g.* S e n d a bualMary. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for informa­ cruise ship, airplane, train or bus — makes the husband resentful. A neee e lie rf. eetfsddraoeod envelop*, p lu s eck o r m oney o rd e r fa r S O M ( H H la and the feeling of getting away from better idea would be to rent an RV, ch tion. C an ada) fan D ear A b b y. W edding Booklet, Grief support it all and having fun overwhelms agree to the ‘trip rules’ ahead of P .O . B o s 447. M o u n t M o rris , 1L 61044any other problems. time, and write them down to be 0447. (Postage la Included.) The Seminole County Stale Attorney’s Office sponsors posted in the RV. Then t a k » a trip JOHNW. STROBEL III, Lions Club a Grief Support Group for anyone who has lost a loved VENTURA, CALIF. or two and see how it goes. Perhaps The Longwood-Lake Mary Lions Club meets the first one to homicide. The group meets the second Tuesday he will change and they will have from 6:30 until 8 p.m. at the Juvenile Assessment Center and third Tuesday of every month, at 7 p.m., at the DEAR JO H N : A nd a n RV many years of new adventures. located at 181 Bush Loop, Sanlord. There is no cost. For Ramada Inn, Slato Road 434 in Longwood. Visitors and w ith an unhappy couple In it is JUDY TWENTYMAN, (Problem s? Write to Dear Abby. prospective members are welcome to attend. like putting two w ildcats in a more information call Maria Mitchell at (407) 665-6112. ENCINO, CALIF. F o r a personal, unpublished hatboxl From your description reply, se n d a self-addressed, of yourself, you appear to be a DEAR JUDY: 1 like the way stamped envelope to Dear Abby, reasonable person and a consid­ you th in k — you a re a b o rn e ra te trav elin g com panion — diplomat! I’m not sure the out­ P.O. B ox 69440, L o t Angeles, th e polar op p o site of T r a v e l come w ould be differen t, b u t Calif. 90069. All correspondence 9 :0 0 1 0 :0 0 8 :0 0 1 8 :3 0 1 9 :3 0 1 7 :3 0 I 6 :3 0 T error's" husband. 1 seriously your solution la leas confronta­ Is confidential.) l E E l B E a i l E a r tJT w -l ' m IT -T \l I 1 Ix’ U'l K •jjj R.V. owner thinks hesitant wife would enjoy the ride C Calendar TUESDAY PRIME TIME o p o o (6 ewvevwywey New* X © o w C fiS T t m New* tg u o e e , i _ _— rewwi o A S C w iS Nan Jeopardy) a Stated X h a rm Sicrao IX Freah Pnnca Friend. © Big Comfy Couch IW H U Report Hearthour WithJIn L a te tfX Homo Simpaoni SlmpMna Home Improve *od Tonight Barmy Hum U H L G u m n tti World Record* Prtmabma Ja m ,, RoDt sort © T O. Jake* lo la La.lt) S t e p 74 You Drop Judge Judy Judge Judy Star Trek Thu N ail GanaraBon (In Stereo) X (H) Grown Up* -F te T jFoi Flies (In Siarao) X Today* Family Kinnaih Copeund U a m lh a |wotd c s s s Cappa Claud Bower* [Toucted by an Anpai I’ Braakgig B rt* T H unt** 'GraJuaton* l r other. 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Artrcruwtj 5ta*a fltta ol Fraodom: Story ol Surnma# Gam#* |Guttenter?. KaiNean OuwtLtn (In Si*<a0| 1*0* X HBO [ G Stay up with Jerry and watch the stars come out. frienda (V» Slarao) X 1 Muscular Dystrophy Association Jerry Lewis, National Chairman www.mdausa.org �BA • Seminole Herald, Sanlord. Florida • Tuesday, August 24, 1999 A A R P sponsors 55-A L IV E D riving Program in Orange and S em in o le M a u d e c e le b r a t e s b irth d a y i ff- a JJ BT-x , . f ., - . ¥ m v Hi H*r»ld photo by Arch Booth* Maude, the Asian Elephant who lives at the Central Florida Zoo in Sanlord. eolebrated her 26th btrthday. Moro than 100 people turned out lor the birthday party, which featured cake and activities for children. For information about 200 hours and admission, call 323-4450 The AARP 55-AUVE Mature Driving Program is an eight- hour course designed for motorists age 50 and older. The program addresses the physical changes that can affect older drivers and presents w ays to copmpensate for those changes. In Florida, drivers may be eligible for auto insurance discounts. Advance registration is required. Tuition is $8, paid at the first class, preferably by check, m ade payable to AARP. Below are upcoming courses with dates, times, locations, and telephone num bers for registration. For information on future courses please call (407) 351-0932 for Orange and Seminole Counties or 1-888-AARP-NOW (1-888227-7669). Septem ber O range • Sept. 2 and 3 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Florida Hospital, East 359-0932 • Sept. 13 and 14 from 9 a.m. to 1 p .m , Marks Senior Center 245-0921 • Sept. 14 and 15 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Beardall Senior Center 246-2637 • Sept. 15 and 16 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Calvary Assembly 339-6205 • Sept. 16 and 17 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Health Central 339-0932 • Sept. 21 and 22 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., ORMC, Orlando 380-5397 • Sept. 29 and 30 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Winter Park Hospital 339-0932 S e m in o le • Sept. 7 and 8 from 8 a.m. to noon, Winter Springs Senior C enter 327-6697 • Sept. 9 and 10 from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sanford Senior C enter 302-1010 • Sept. 13 and 14 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., South Seminole Hospital 834-9860 • Sept. 16 and 17 from 12JO p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior C enter 696-5187 • Sept. 21 and 22 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Altamonte Springs Police Station 830-6049 Applicants sought for Brevard County Circuit Court Judge Applicants are being sought to fill a newly cre­ ated seat on the Brevard County Circuit Court. The term of appointment Is for six years and is expected to be filled after Oct. 1, 1999. Applicants must have been a member of The Florida Bar for the preceding five years, electors of the State of Florida, and reside within Brevard or Seminole Counties. Subject to the approval of a thirty day extension request by the Governor, the deadline for submit­ ting applications is Monday, Aug. 30 at 5 p.m. Applications will be screened by the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Judicial Nominating Commission. Candidates will be interviewed in September on a date to be set. From these candidates, at least three names will be sent to the Governor. The Governor has 60 days from the receipt of the names to make an appointment. Applications may be obtained from the Judicial Nominating Commission's website at httpV/members.tripod.com/jncjnc/. Questions and requests for information should be directed to Joseph N. D’Achille Jr., Chair, 2323 S. Washington Ave., Suite 210, Titusville, Florida 32780; telephone and fax (407) 383-8448. An original and nine copies of the completed application must bo received by Joseph N. D'Achille |r. no later than 5 p.m. on Aug. 30. Due to the possibility of future judicial vacancies within the Eighteenth Circuit, all applications will be retained for six months. The Judicial Nom inating Commission has selected David Jackson of Cocoa, Florida to serve a four-year term as a lay member. A roster of com­ mission members can be found on the Judicial Nominating Commission's website. B u sin e ss F ocus T h is W eek: * Tke APPLIANCE STORE, Inc The Appliance Store, Inc. was started after years o fje tjjk e calls ancT rep airs on m ajor appliances. The m ajority o l t h e rep airs w ere m ade o n either w ashers a n d dryers th a t people h a d owned for 15 or 20 years, o r the ch eap new o n es they h a d txuight Ju st 15 or 20 w eeks ago. Today, all th e d isco u n t sto re s carry th e cheap w ashers, d ry ­ e rs an d refrigerators. T he com m on m isconception am ong m ost people Is they believe these ch eap appliances will last a s long a s th eir old o n es did sim ply b ecau se they are new. NOT TRUE! T he top of the line nam e b ra n d appliances a re expensive. NOT b ecau se of th e featu res b u t b ecau se of th e m echanical com ponents. It seem s a s If th ere are dozens of u sed appliance stores th a t ca rry everything from televisions to fu rn itu re a n d w ashing m achines If they plug It In a n d It works. It gets sold a s used, “a s In. We tak e only certain nam e b ra n d s, top-of-thcHue appliances, a n d rebuild them by replacing all ol th e high w ear p a rts with new ones. This enables u s to place a w asher a n d dryer In a home th at will last, a n d costs l / 4 th e th e price of new ones. 153 W SR. 434 • Winter Springs S 407-327-3344 f _ J 12 Mo. W arranty on refrigerator* 2 yr. W arranty on Rebuilt W/D . Sew Parts & Delivery Available ★ S P E C IA L * H eavy Duty Rebuilt W a sh er & Dryer M atched Set We tak e g reat pride In providing a good a n d d ep en d ab le p ro d u c t, a n d s ta n d behin d o u r w a rran ty . T h e B etter B u sin e ss B u reau can a ttest to o ur y ears a s a m em b er In good stan d in g In th is com m unity. We also sell new a n d used parts. You do need to know the b ra n d of m achine w hen shopping for p arts. We do m ak e s e r­ vice calls In y o u r hom e an d udlicre to ap pointed tim es. Let u s help you save m oney th e old-fashioned, h o n est way. Com e by o u r sto re a n d check out o u r Inventory. We have convenient sto re h ours. Monday through S atu rd ay . 9 am to 6 pm. All m ajor credit ca rd s are accepted. All Major Credit Cards Accepted FOOD SERVICE E Q U IP M E N T • S U P P L IE S CENTRAL SYSTEMS S .E ., INC. RESTAURANT SUPPLIES SHOWROOM NEW A USED EQUIPMENT 2620 Iroquois Av*nu* • Sanford, F L 32773 J (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 - 1 6 6 0 Be* CHr* • II 2E f >■ OO M M S LV-i €& 7 FO O D SERVICE E Q U IP M E N T • S U P P L IE S WE SAY YES WHEN OTHERS SAY NO • FIRST MORTGAGE • CONST / PERMANENT LOANS • 2ND MORTGAGES TO 125% • DEBT CONSOLIDATION LicansadMorigag* • HOME IMPROVEMENT Freelance V/rlting Genealogy Real Estate Aviculture Charity Fine Arts Brokerage Business A I J M I T APPUCATI0NS BY PHONE or INTERNET _______ www.kandkmortgage.com Professional Business Consultant O R A N G E /O S C E O L A In te rn a tio n a l Liaison 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -9 0 9 0 4 0 7 -6 7 1 -5 0 1 6 P.O. Box *521426 l . » n u » 'N * l H. 32752-1426 U.S.A. Sdiwxiei 'XidtHdicUt. fit. T.C. I.ungfonl Need A Small Office? Warehouse? Showroom? Why Pay M ore? Handcrafts ■ Collectible* ■ Antique* BRAND OPENING SPECIAL , Ottlees trom S249/moolh . Otilct/Warehouse from .f599/month JOttlci Showroom ! from S599/month .Utilities Includedlll l l This coupon for 3 2 7 South W ilm a St., Longwood \ reaso nable ________ on* year leas* (coupon aaplrts August 24, 1999) TROPIC P A R K BUSINESS C E N T E R C a ll Ed D o re 9 3 2 1 -9 9 4 4 , 1 7 -9 2 N e x t to F le a W orld Chlodl C o m m e rcia l R e a lty • L icen sed R e a l E s ta te B roker OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10:00 AM TIL 5:00 PM PRICES... g LOCATION If Unique Is W hat You S ee k . We Have It. „ Specializing In Business Web Design WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!! Complete G raphic & Content Support "YOUR BUSINESS.COM" Domain Support A u th o r & 'It ’oribmith S E M IN O L E E & R WEBMASTERS 111151 “fcttddcUSec Owner President Business: (407) 327-3087 SPOTLIGHT YOUR BUSINESS Focus Potential Customers On Your Business Call Seminole Herald 322-2611 �S«rHnote Hersfcj, S fitonj. Florida - TuMday, August 24,1900 • IB _________ _____ Largemouth bass update SI>ORTS EDITOR SANFORD - There w as a tim e w hen Florida’s Inrgem o u th b a ss were world re­ now ned. In th e glory days from th e 1950's Into the 1970's , anglers enme from all over th e n a tio n nnd the world to fish for lunkcr bass nt Lake Ja c k s o n In T allah as­ see. a t Lake Apopka In cen­ tral Florida, an d Lake O keechobee in so u th Florida. Eight- und 10-pound fish were considered to be trophy fish. It w as n o t uncom m on for m ore th a n 30 b a ss of 10 p o u n d s or m ore to be c au g h t each seaso n o n Lake J a c k ­ son. C atching a 10 pound boss h a s becom e difficult since the 1900's, a n d now adays a 10 p o u n d e r Is n rarity. Fishing p ressu re, w ater pollution, de­ | s tru c tio n of h a b ita t, an d the over-use of herbicides an d pesticides have taken a toll. StilTcr regulations on bag lim its have helped to restore b a ss stocks, a n d som e lakes I are designated a s catch-andrelease only. The 6.000 acre Farm 13 In Indian River C ounty Is a vast shallow w ater Im poundm ent w ith som e of th e best bass fishing In Florida. C atch- | and-release regulations , .... U on h av criX - s h ip p e d of anglers.seeking to c a tc h a lu n k cr b a s s a n d have th eir picture tak e n w ith the trophy before a live release. M odem taxiderm y h a s also allowed th e release of large b ass, because fiberglass re­ p ro d u ctio n s a re a s good as th e real thing. • m m m Big second half rally gives Sanford Recreation Spring Church Basketball championship to New Covenant Outdoors 13 ' ......... SANFORD - Tony Davis d e ­ cided to take m ailers Into h is own handB. The New Covenant C hurch sta r poured In 16 of h is gamehigh 24 points In th e second half to lead h is team back from a 13 point halftim e deficit to defeat Sanford First C hurch of the Nazarene Team No. 2. 5 7 ­ 49. In the C ham pionship Game of the City of Sanford Recrea Hon nnd P arks Department Adult Spring C hurch H nskrtboll League In the Don Pelham Oymnotorlum at Sanford Middle School. The two teams hud com pleted the regular season with 12-2 records. Including a split of their two head-to-head m atchups, and appeared to be fairly evenly matched on paper. from Danny Watson. New Covenant C hurch, which entered th e gome with a 12 gam e winning streak after opening th e season 0 -2. caught fire In the second half behind Davis, who hit seven field goals In the final half, and otitscored Nazarene II 38-17. But Sanford First C hurch of the Nazarene Team No. 2 looked like It would turn the gnme Into a rout, running out to a 32-19 hallllme lead behind a balanced attack led nine points The New Covenant C hurch defense w as also strong, ho ld ­ ing Danny Watson scoreless In th e second half and limiting Nazarene II stars Scott Wade nnd Sean W hitm an to eight and 10 points, respectively, for the Solar Bears tab Peter Horachek head coach ORLANDO - The Orlando Solar Bears (International Hockey League) have named Peter Horachek th e ir new head coach, announced General M anager Jo h n Welsbrod Monday. Per teem policy, term s of the deal were not d is ­ closed. Horachek takes over for C urt Fraser, who was nam ed head coach of the National Hockey League's A tlanta T hrashers on Ju ly 14. In addition, the Solar Bears have named Jim Hughes to be llorachek's first assistant, nnd added former O rlando center Huble McDonough to the hockey operations staff as the second a s ­ sistan t coach. "As an organization, we are tremendously ex­ cited.’ said W elsbrod. ’Peter (Horachek) has distinguished him self from a strong list of c a n ­ didates. I ain certain that he Is the man to lead -our.trum Into this new era.’ Horachek. 39. was originally hired on August 29. 1995 n s assistan t coach and h as been an Integral part of O rlando's success. He h as helped the Solar Bears reach the T urner C up Finals In both 1996 and 1999. In « . n i ^ l T ^ a r existence. Orlando has compiled a 192-111-25 record (.623), the second-best game. In addition to Davis’ 24 points, other scorers for New Covenant Church were W illie HoOle (10 points). Titus Joshua (eight points). Andre Collier. Jam es Sanders and Mike Lock­ hart (four poin ts each) and Kenny Mitchell (three points). Marcus W illiams also played for New Covenant Church. Dale and Sean Whitman led Sanford First Church of the Nazarene Team No. 2 with 10 points each. Other scorers were Dannv Watson (nine points). Scott Wade (eight points). Timmy W atson and Chad Whitman (four points each) and Mike Remley and Jon Oaks (two points each). In other games on the final night of the aeaaon. Lake Mary Community House of Prayer outacored Hickory Avenue Church of Ood 36-26 In the second half to post a 4 9 -5 5 victory: and First Baptist Church o f Sanford used a 3 2 ­ 26 halftime lead to hold off BLUE BECOM ES A SAINT celved Uie Wes B. Mumford Memorial Award for outstanding rh aracter on an d off the Ice. Hughes. 32. was an assistan t coach for RPI of the hCAC during the 1904-95 campaign, and served In the sam e capacity with Providence College In 1992-94. He also spent his collegiate career at Provi­ dence from 1985-89. where the defenseman was named First Team All-Hockey East and All-New England In 1988-89. Hughes finished his career as the Friars' flfth-hlghest scoring defenseman of all-time with 23 goals and 62 assists for 92 points In 132 career games. He played for Albany of the IHL (1990) and Springfield of the AHL (1991), before playing professionally for two seasons In Europe, first for a First Division Tram In Sweden, then for a Sec­ ond Division Team in Austria. He also has spent the last three years as the Vice President of Mar­ keting & Sules for V-Fumtatlon. an In-line hockey com pany. McDonough. 30. was one of the original play­ ers rem aining from Orlando's Inauaural season 8 H U P E '8 S C O O P Big bass are still present, but U takes persistence to catch them. Fish waters that are known big bass areas and use shiners or large lures. Heavyweight bass prefer to be near cover, a reliable food sup­ ply. and easy access to deeper water. m F IS H IN G F O R E C A S T Bass, a n d especially big b ass, are still lethargic due to the Intense h eat. B ass action will gradually Improve w ith cooler w eather. Bream and catfish are th e only freshwa-1 ter species th a t rem ain active In th e sum m er m onths. Fish deep river bends for good oc* I Michelle Akers to make first practice appearance at UCF From S ta ff R eports C a p ta in J a c k a t Port Ca n av e n il re p o rts In c o n siste n t offsh o re a c tio n . W nhoo a n d d o lp h in c o n tin u e to be scarce. King m ackerel arc In close a n d will h it live b aits. S h c c p s h e a d a n d flo u n d er are b itin g In th e Port, a n d rcdflsh a n d tro u t a rc ra te d a s fair o n th e fla ts o f th e B a n a n a a n il In dian rivers P once Inlet lia s fast ac tio n w ith s h e e p sh e a d , dru m , redfish. a n d Jack crevalle. Uvc o r d ead sh rim p Is th e to p bait. T ro u t a n d rcdflsh a re rated a s good In M osquito L agoon. OCALA SHOOTING RANGE TO SHORTEN HOURS IN SEPTEMBER OCALA The O cala S h o o tin g R ange, lo cated In tlie O cala N ational Forest, will be s h o rte n in g Its h o u rs of o p e ra tio n d u rin g S ep tem ­ b er for safety re a so n s w hile tlie U.S. F orest Service co n P leasc see O u td o o rs. Page 2B i PHOTO GAINESVILLE • Former Seminole High School basketball star Cornelius Blue (No. 32. above) has signed a scholarship with Santa Fe Community College in Gainesville. The 6-(ool-7. 200-pound forward, a four-year starter for coach Bob Traina's Arrow Force squad, averaged 14 points and nine rebounds a game during the 1996-1999 season, earning First Team All-Seminole Athletic Conference honors and a nomination for the McDonald’s All-America Team. Also signing with the Saints was a former foe of Seminole. D.J. Hines from Osceola High School in Kissimmee. Hines, a 6-foot-2 guard, was a first team All-State player two years ago, but played sparingly at Wabash Valley College in Mount Carmel, Illinois. The duo w* be playing for new Santa Fe Community College head coach Monte Towe, the former All-America guard from North Carolina State University who played on the NCAA National Championship team in 1974 and was a long-time assistant coach at the University of Florida. Photo c o u it n y of S id e lin e Sport* P h otog isp Oviedo resident Michelle Akers (No. 10. above) will begin her duties as assistant coach lor the women's soccer team at her alma mater, the l versity ol Central Florida, loday. Tho all-timo leading scorer for the Golden Knights. Akers has played two World Cup winning teams in 14 years with tho U.S. National Team ORLANDO - The University of Central Florida women's soccer tram m em bers will have a s u r­ prise waiting for them when they arrive at practice Tuesday afternoon. World Cup all-star and UCF graduate Michelle Akers will greet the players, not as a s u ­ perstar athlete to sign auto­ graphs, but as a coach ready to whip them Into shape. Hie part-tim e assistant coach, who m issed the first week an d a half of practice due to preorranged public ap p e ar­ ances. Is scheduled to coach the Golden Knights during the Tuesday and Thursday p ra c­ tices und at Friday’s game against Howard University. Fellow U.S. National Team member Amanda Cromwell nam ed Akers her assistant Im­ mediately upon her appoint­ ment us the team 's head coach. Tlie iwo have a great friendship and Cromwell said Akers Jumped at tlw opportunity. ’Michelle will be great to have because the girls look up to her.’ Cromwell said. 'S h e can also show them what soccer Is like on the next level.’ The 33-year-old Akers h as a trophy case containing gold m edals from the 1999 and 1991 World Cups, the 1998 Goodwill Games and the 1996 Olympic Games. The 1990 and 1991 U.S. Soccer Female Athlete of the Year also claimed the World Cup Golden Boot and Silver Boll aw ards In 1991. Prior to h er 14-year m em ber­ ship with the U.S. National Team. Akers took the UCF women to th e NCAA final four In 1987 where she was named offensive MVP and to die NCAA quarterfinals In 1988. Akers, the all-time leading scorer for UCF. was Inducted Into the university's Hall of Fume In 1998 and received the tnaugural Herm ann Trophy In 1988. Tlie only woman tn UCF h is ­ tory to have h er Jersey (*10) re ­ tired. Akers h a s written num er­ ous books an d colum ns on soc­ cer techniques. The Oviedo resident was also appointed to the FIFA Commission to help shape Initiatives for the future of soccer. PREPARATION BEGINS FOR PURDUE - COLLINS RETURNS TO PRACTICE With less than two weeks u n ­ til Its season-opener Septem ber 4th. against Purdue, the Uni­ versity of Central Florida foot­ ball team turned Its attention Monday toward working on a gome plan for the visiting Boil­ erm akers. The team had an abbreviated practice In helm ets and sh o u l­ der pads, using the time to leant assignm ents and work against a scout team. •We've already practiced these things many, many times against our defense.’ coach Mike Kruczek said. ‘Now we're trying to make practical ap p li­ cation against an opponent that counts. •We've had a good Idea of what we want to ru n tn the plan. It's going to be sim plistic because of die youth und Inex­ perience of this team . We've got to ru n things these kids u n d e r­ stand and we're going to have to make sure we execute our a s ­ signments within this plan to score points.’ UCF will use this week a s a Please see UCF. Page 2B �M - Sbrrdnolb HmM, Sarfbtd, Florida • Tuaadav. August 24. U N Outdoors where shooters can target U.S. Forest Service land. ducts timber sales In the Im­ practice for free in Marlon The range Is being tempo­ mediate vicinity. County. It la operated fey the rarily closed because the tim­ The range, which is located Florida Fish and Wildlife ber sales will be conducted Just off Forest Road 88 (off of Conservation Commission on within Its safety tone. State Road 40). will be closed from sunrise to 3 p m , Mon­ day through Friday from Sep­ tember 1-30. Shooting will be allowed Una (Lake Charles, Loulalfrom 3 p.m. until sunset Monday through Friday, and sim ulated game week leading ann/Bnrbe High School) re­ to the annua) Oolden Knight turned to practice Monday after from sunrise until sunset on up C lassic, an Intrasquad scrim ­ sitting out Saturday's scrim ­ Saturdays and Sundays mage Saturday at the Cltrua mage. throughout September. He Buffered a strained neck Bowl. Kickoff for the gam e Is set The popular public range Is for 7 p.m . and som e lacerations tn a car the only one In the area Junior tailback Dwight Col- wreck Friday after practice. Church Moultrie (seven points) and Vince Baker (three points). Dave Tindall scored 15 first half points and Tbm Kelly contributed nine potnta a s First Bap­ tist Church of Sanford took a 33-20 lead over Providence M issionary Baptist Church of Lake Mary, which got 10 points from Mario Alexander and eight points from Tim Williams. Tindall kept up h is scoring tn the second half, pouring In 10 more points, to offset a 12 point second half effort from Providence's Emmett! Kettt. Tindall ended up the leading scorer for the night, tossing tn 25 points. Also scoring for the winner’s were Kelly and Jeremy Slllaway (1 1 points each). Richard Anderson (10 points) and Duane Smith (three points). Providing the offense for Providence were Kettt (16 points), Alexander (13 points). W illiams (12 points) and Charles H ayes and John Anderson (six points each) Ttorrmnrr Ftah rr 1 1 -4 (1 ttem ard Sm ith J r. 4 t-1 ft C h a rlie Kam a I 0 0 3 . Itayfu . M rCoy l O 3 3. Dong H ugh* I 0 0 2 . J o n a ­ th an Ju n ta 0 0-1 30 . Bernard S m ith V . I 0-0 2. Cerirtrk J a rk to n 7 t 3 l& T b ia ta : 38 4-11 BO. H alftim e •core _ C h u rrh o f O od 3 0 C H O P. 23. Three-poin t a rid fo a l* _ C h u rrh o f Ood 10 (lia k rr 3 Cooper 3 H rtnak 3 Beverly 1. M oultrie I. B u tler Ifc C H O P. 3 U on ea 3 Ja tkau n Ik Team fou ls _ C h u rrh o f Ood 13: C H O P . I t. Pouted out . none. T e ch n tra b _ none. B tro rd s _ C h u rrh of O od #-S: C H O P. M . Mary (S3) Kevin Frit on 0 0 0 0. M ario A irx a n d rr S 0-0 13. C h arica I la y e r 3 0 -0 S. Emm ettt K n it 0 1-3 16. T im WUltamt 0 0-3 13 M o o lrrto S lokea 0 0-0 0. Jo h n Andcraon 3 2-3 8. Total* 33 3-B S 3 P i n t l a k l i t C h a r c h o f g a a f n n i (0 0) Turn Kelly 4 3 6 II. Have T in d a ll 10 5-10 35. Jerem y Julia way 4 2-3 11, D uane S m ith I 0-0 3. Ha-hard Anderson S 04) 10 Tbtah; 24 10-1860 H alftim e ir a t e _ F in I Baptlat 3 3 Providence 3ft Three-point A rid Coal* _ Pruvldenre 6 (Alexander. Kettt 3 ear hi: F lra l lla p U ri 3 (Slllaw ay. Sm ith). Team foul* _ Providence 14: Flr*t ItaplUI 11. Fou led out . none. Tech n ical* _ none. Kerurda _ Providence 410: F b a l UupUat 0 -3 CTTY OP LAK1 MARY, P L O M M K m C a O P P U W JC M A M M n o t c i rs h k iw b y o rv tN •» c* r C s m u M n oi tw C*y o* u m M n F M S k e a t m m c uwmi—ian «■ lukt a Pubto ftaaria onSraMm tar AN OROMAMCE OP TM6 CITV OP LAKE MARY, FLOROA, RE20NMQ CCRTAM LANDS WTTHM TN I CITY OP LAKI lU R V . AS H ER E* OCRNKO FROM T H t PRESENT ZOMNO CLASSIFICATION OP A-1ACMa u u n c T O f t - iA m a L X f a u l t r c s c c m t u l . p u r s u a n t t o t h i TIRM 3 o p T H i FLO RO A STATUTES. PROVKXNG FOR IMS AMEND“ JW L T O TriS OFFICIAL ZOMMO MAP. PRO VO N Q FOR CONFLICT. SSVER AaxiTY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. riw y g e w M w n o o n e w totem y daau U ad p. uga.1, Scat A -l AytoMtar* KKW CO VZM AM T » 7 , NAXAKSM B U 40 Hew C o n H int Church (57) . A n d re Cotter 3 0 0 4. M arrua W illuyn* 0 O O 0. W illie IIodic 3 4-0 13 Juror* Sander* 1 6 0 4. Tony D ari* II 3-5 24. K en ny M ltchcD I 1-3 3. M ike Lorkh an 3 0-3 4,TH ua Jo sh u a 4 0-2 a Tot a k 2S 7-18 37. Baa lord First C harch of th « R sasrsas □ (40) Scot I Wade 3 2-3 8. M ike H rm lry I 0-0 2. D an ny W alton 3 3-3 9. Tim m y W ataon 3 0 -0 4 . D ale W hitm an 3 5-8 10 Sean W h it­ m an 3 4-4 10. C h ad W hitm an 2 0 -0 4. Jo n O ak* I O O 2 Totals: 17 13-1440 H alftim e tra ce _ N asarrne D 3 3 New Covenant 10 Threepoint A rid fo a ls . N ararene II2 (D. W atson. D . W hitm an). Team fo u ls _ New Coven an t 10 N ararene I 3 0 Fouled out . none. T e ch n ica l* _ none. Records _ New Covenant 1 3 2 N ararene I 12-g____________________________________________________ 1888. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE ORCUIT COURT .SEW NOCe COUNTY. FLO ROA |O, f.r #* *- - - — c iw w f Lr. rterg*n rwajiy Clark Pubteh. August 17. 14. 31. and SEMINOLE PONY MEETING DCF-118 FIVE POINTS - Sem inole PONY (Protect Our Nations Youth) Baseball will hold Its annual m eeting on Sunday. August 20th at 6 p.m. at the Sem inole PONY Ba seball Complex on Highway 4 1 9 . east of 17-92. members and officers will be New elected and the public la Invited to attend, For more Information, call 323-5570. ftapMnttw7. taeg S tm m attend am id Da dtaboyad, no 29-tool tedt uptand bulte a proprrttd. A TAPED RCOAD O F THIS MEETING IS MADE 8¥ THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. T H S RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORO FOR PURPOSES O F APPEAL FROM A OECW ON MADE BV TH E CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREOOWO MATTER ANY PERSON WtSMNO TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RCCORO OP THE PRO­ CEEDINGS IS UAMTAMEO FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES 18 ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECES8AY ARRANGEMENTS AT M S OR HER OWN EXPENSE. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PART1CP OF THESE PROCIEDINOS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEET840 AT (407) 334-3024. CITY O F LAKE MARY. FLORIOA C am A. Footer, Cry C M DATED: August 16, 1(88 PUBLISH: AuguM 24,1888 DCF-174 Legal Notices Legal Notices CERTIFICATE NO: 2923 YEAR OF ISSUANCE. 1987 303 CRANES ROOST VILLAGE 0R0 1092 PO 1860 J Hal. Jr., Roaaaa R. Hal. A i ot raid property being In to# County ol NOTICE IS GIVEN p ra a m to a Judgment ol toractotura data ir t m , m d araamd in C o m No. 88144CA-14S of n Clnx* Cow l ef n o 1881 Judkirl Cvcu* in and lot Seminote County, Florida, and to* Otdar Amending Judgment ol Foracttaum *>Bat Naw Bala, wharart RaputAc Bar*, a Florida commar- tanunva. vanua, ot Mtetecton ot l a Court are required to Me toa* otyacaona Mto l a Court WTTMN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE GATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O F SERVICE OF A COPY OF TM S NOTICE ON THEM. toae obtacten* w*n toM Court WITH­ IN THE LATER O F THREE MONTHS AFTER THE GATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM toa wail Iron door, Semnoto County Courtoouaa. Santord, Flonda, onto* 13th day ol September, 1888, M EDWARD FRANCIS FLAQQC WVa"E<r art* -Ed MayMknor * V » "MaypaimoT a*/a XovarOada V a ■OanOaOed" ■AM Duaibtabaa■ N0T1C8 OF FORFEITURE Nn b s m hereby or.an tool on July 28.1988. In toa ease ol i m x h m m ii fih a m F n n ra F h a a . Crtnmai no . 96 3 -0 0 * 2 2 * . n o uw ad s u m DH8W C o u l lor toa M U M D ian a si Florida entered a Ptatowary Otdar lor 1100 am. Payment oI Sale lea. appbtabl* documaniary damp K i n and taconmg torn a n taqirrad to b* paid by toa u x c t u U txddar al toe Ve ini—hi gt Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION O F THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER VICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM ctaJma with h i Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THe DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION O F THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT 8 0 FILED W IL BE FOREVER BARRED tola Node* a AuguM 24.1899 Paraorwi Rapraaonlativ* RANDOLPH OUEMPLE IS59 QRANTMAM DRIVE WELUNOTON. FL 33414 Aitomaya tor Partonai contact Cowl ArMunabaaon al 301 N Par* Avanu*. Sulla N30I. Santord. Florida 32771. (407)3234330 a it 4227. w*Mn 2 wortong SMATHERS 4 KEMP. PA 612 N. Thornton Avanu* Onwido. FL 32803 Tttephon* (407) 646-6200 By E. DAVID KEMP Flonda Bar No. 106667 Pubaan AuguM 24.31, 1999 DEF-173 Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l om*f ctadaoft ol Ih* decadent and paracni having clean* agamu u la . AT payment* aha* b* caih or guaranteed vwlrumani. made payiM* to to* Clam ol toa Cvcut Court Oalad ZTto day ol JiAy. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIBCUrT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA b y ShatoyC. Hatgart attfl Bin Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLIC* TION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS ANO CLUE C IO N S NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* date ol to* IWrt pubacaton ol Ctean* WALTER QJELOW 2206 Communay Way SantorO, FL 32771 Attorney tor Personal Repraienuuv* JAMES A BARKS 1120 W FvM Straal. Sto B Santord. Flonda 32771 (407) 321.1224 Florida Bar No. 197S64 Pubteh: AuguM 24. 31. 1999 OEF 172 guaranteed matrumani. mad* payabto to toa Ctortt ol toa Cvcu* Court Dated toa 27to day ol .My, 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. RORIOA by Shalay C Hatgart Deputy Clark Putxuti Augutl 2 <0.17, 24. 1999 OEF-16 a Microtek Scan Matter V800. tanal no. S819183883 b. CPU. Homo made wtoHwvar. matted *77*. aortal no. M42C00866733 e. Monaar. NEC mod* no. JC 15WIVMA. aanal no. 7I03H01219 d. Camara Connect*, modal no. LXD2 101-C a Spaater. Pro-J*a»», Inc., modal no. DC-681 PA (on* wQ I Pnntor. Epwn, moM no. 2EU0034706 aan Hand tow D eputy C lir k Pubkah AuguM 3. 10.17,34.1999 DCF-17 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to il FUNG AS CUSTOOtAN FOR FUNO- DON H MORELANO UNITED STATES MARSHALS SERVICE MIOOLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Pubteh: AuguM 24.31. and September 7.1999 DEF-175 cattecaladl ha* Mad twd carttecaW i) tor a tea dead to b* asuad toaraon. Th* camflcate numcarU) ton ol toa property, and toa ruma(a) NOTICE UNDER F ic rm o u * NAM f LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Under Chapter 90-267. Ihai tn* undarugnad, dewing to engage in buamaaa under toa Fcaaoua Name ol LOMA VISTA APARTMENTS I iv-telyf j| 1SSI SAND SPUR ROAD MAITLAND. FL327SI jnto* cay ol Mateand. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. (tend* to tagNlar to* arid name won r a Drynon ol Corporaton* d toa Dapanmam ol State Dated u Tatehai taa. Fiend*, ton to* 1M i day o<AUGUST. 1998 OWNERS: SEMINOLE CO LOMA VISTA PARTNERS. LTD PttoMh AuguM 24. 1999 DCF 171 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad CELEBRITY CIPHER 71—H il t W anted b y L u it C a m p o s 103— H o u s t s - U ntvrnbhkd eorp n*L Imi product Po Imapi V itraamy. 771-4152 A» »IlfinARI f HOME ^ Vf NMfMf f PWDPI Hr IF S MIASM, weep! 12-1.30pm 21—Personals 23—Lost A Found sssa .W * H 1 27—N ursery & C hild Ca m Dump Truck Driver/ SITE W ORK LABO R ER Vacation/BeneflU LA S ER O PERATOR PlM ii k>tin C M or ra C«u* *SamSpm ■W HTraM Court OataC Ire 77*i aty at A s* IBM ‘RtsponMSe Indmdusl w.biuc IMflYANNC MORSE cu m OP TW cmcurr COURT MtmOLC COUNTY. aORKM SyMtoyC Marpal Dacur/CM 0(7-11 J.touT.ar. taw . W1-W74 SnrdordMJi Mary, >0-9717 01 loam naval a raq Fu*y com- computer itffe patitiv# aaga a oanafna pack•ge V M d D L and good arMng record a raq. C a l K l R Etac* M a, Via. Sanford. 7L "AM*y to LSI 50 to* or mot* Jem lgan 'Orug-lre* EnwonmenH CM 323-5121 bW tM n 9amNoon to r a c p l A ik tar Mr. t*gg w ssf Nancy. . t . i •• n « properties* inc. M R V IC S C L IC T M C M N W# hava immodUto. fu#-timo amploymani In ma Orlando A Tampa arena lor a a u a d otoe- 70—Education A T raining 103—H ousesU • 15 Day COL Ttilalag • Day 1 Waakaad Classaa • Financial Asaistaaca • Cirrltra Hiring Oa SHa 141—H omes F or S ale H all Housa Equip.Oporetorf H — a. i —■——. ■----- - — r _ i — i. . sociL loR^ei, inserter, r oaoer nt opporturary tap Orwy Eac, Pay/ Banana ________ 330-S24S________ 6132_tar— Afl convenient location 321-4900 Shop Seminole Herald's Classifieds Everyday! No. 1 R au ton nil An CorOhurl­ ing contractor m Central F). looking lor Ubcrert/heipera, trainaaa and Inslaiers Training la provided Eac. Bono til* .Good Pay. Apply m person i l 109 Commarea S I Ik. Mary Honda 32740 or Faa Resumo to *07- Ovrvdt 1407) I K O m m 49/«m Ladies Call FREEI (407) 786-TALK* C re d it Card B illing 1-800-C ITY -FU N H ik e * 181—AmiANCES it Furniture For S ale n f u r n is h e d 93— R o o m s F o r R e n t eTru ck Driver i Institute 800-554-7364 163— Waterfront P roperty For S ale 101—H ousesF urnished stibon/potrofoum industry Thor mdutiry aipan an ca is a plus. CU m tram r i now asaooaias 407-326-5156. N msg Y P e rso n T o P e rso n » tt %r ^ a a r o D a g R O ik w TubeTec, Inc. 301 Brown Avenue Stanford, FL 32771 Sanford Area Manufacturer has the following openings: General Laborers/Machlne Operators (starting @$7.50/hr) Welders (Rate negotiable with exp.) Exp. TIG, certification a plus. CLASSIFIED LISTING FOR ANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEM • Private Parties Only In O ur N ew Publication 49 Character s i Abominable 54 Moose feature 55 Hypnotic slate 55 items on a DOWN 2 Abominable Snowman 3 Hindu peaaant 4 Japanese' lb 11 Shout 12 Parson on the ballot 13 Elev. 18 Actor Gulager 20 two — 21 Click beetle arrow _ „, . Call lor Answers • ToucMonoor Rottiy FTioros M pvmnsos 1-900-860-4500 ext. code 100 — I. |- ■ HI 14 nsC T H H m 9 Where to get a 7“ 3— r~ ■u M 7” ' ™ ----------------------- ir ~ B 15^ __ _ ■ 22 ™------------------40 19 r _ - I 27 28 29 i 5T- 322-2611 "T: For Fast Personal Service 22 23 24 25 Cheese dish Chinese dog Cry of pain Old Portuguese money of sccount 27 Designer Chanel 28 Music halls 29 Nuisance 3t One who 33 B a b y b e a r s 3 8 --------- ru le 40 Honestly 41 Dick and Jane's dog 42 Genetic stuff (abbr.) 43 Jsrk 44 Ending for “novsP’ 7T Call Classified Today n n s m o H (generally) i P ------_ ■ 41 P R I" S N r uST E I MP 1 R o ■ F E[tj lx sir 1 □ K1 D p U r | e M r | i Ip M hi u A R Mj H u M I M E l T R a | u | m | a B e ! x Ic I i 1 — suey 5 Actor Mineo 6 Newsman Rather 7 leky 8 Straight------ language 34 Sedative 35 Elicits 36 Film director Craven 37 Mrs. Peron 39 German sub 40 Hair ' Q IDCDHIDE] employee, 32“ Production work. Experience with lathe, milling, and drilling. Call: (407) 323-0940 or Fax: (407)322-1060 42 Clothe* (inter 45 Baby'a Bitting Seminole County Machinists (Rate negotiable with exp.) All applicants must be able lo handle 50-75 lbs Attractive hcniTu package ACROSS „ .„ 1 Sac. at Stata Vance 6 Group of two 10 Prosperous time 12 Queasy feeling 14 Actor Pater — 15 Like doctors, often (2 wda.) 16 Peach part 17 Math ebbr. 19 Make s sweater 20 Congeal 23 Actor Rltchard 26 Numero — 27 Person on a beat? 30 Wintry 46 Call occupants 39“ 47 Purple shads ■ 57“ ■ ii 45^ * 47 ■M 48 Jacob's son matter 52 Actrsss Joanns• 53 Writsr Flaming �Seminole Herald enyingfor your cleeelfltd 'M We $ * * Ii accept W aco v r and Amsrtcan Express. We' accspl Mastorcanj hUstorcard. Visa. Vtoa. C Qtocovsr wslAmsrtcar tiso w« take cash ore personal chcdLAdvwMws who whh lobe txMd c«n mate arranoMnsnta al to# ftna (hair ad ta plaead. PIm m kaap In mind VM ade n tie Peraonala (data. 21). BuemaMOpponunOee (daaa. 55) A Oarage Saiee (317) require peymenl in advance. 3224611 or TM Ire* ftamOrtadoM1-«M3 You cm t a your ad to 407-22VM08 300 N. French Aire., tan«wd»771* ft 0 -B « 1067, *061*4 32772 Our office la open lo aorvo you Monday torough Friday, I am • I pm \J>rel Ineertion only and only lor tie coat of tie tret Ineerton. 12 13 14 15 10 11 19 Elderly Cara Haarti A Beauty For Sale Cemetery tots Reminder Services Luxury Items Computer/TV Furniture For Sale 193 Television A StererVRadto 105 Computers For Sale 107 8poring Goods 109 Office Supples 111 Butting Materials 193 Lawn A Garden r n it u r e Fo S r AUTOMOTIVE 264 Carpet A Instakatone 205 Carpet Cleaning 200 Ce*ng Repair 207 Ceramic Hie 265 Chtd Care Centera 269 Cleaning Servicea 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Detvery Services 275 Drywal 270 Electrical 277 Fence 270 Handy Man 279 HatAng KIT ’N’ CARLYLE • by U rry Wrlghl llf, 231— C a le ar s 292 Moving A Storage 293 01. Luba A Filer Fo r vj 262 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry A Repair 264 Lakefront Clearing Lmdtcaping S a le 295 Paper Hanging 297 Peat Control 296 PlarWOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 302 8creen A (Mass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Sidtog 3 0 5 Smal Buainees 3 0 0 Stained O la M 300 Termite Repair 309 Transportatton 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto SERVICES 2S2Aocoun8ng 2S3AddMons 6 290 Masonry 263 Carpentry 231 Cars For Sale -jL3L j i 234 Automotive ' Accessories 235 Truck/Busea/Vhns For Sale 230 Car Rentals 230 Vthides Wtnted 239 Motorcydea/Bikes For SMa 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehidea/Campers For Sda 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AnSquWCoaecedes 215 Boats AAccessories 217 Oarage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 1 8 1 — A m i A N c n 4* Fu 221 Qood Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions MERCHANDISE Opportunritoe 57 OpporhaiMoa 59 Flnandei Servtcaa 61 Money to Lend 255 AAareflons 255 Apptance Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 250 Automotive 200 Buah Hogging 201 Computer ConauNng 262 Cabinets 238— V 235— T ruck /B u ses /V a n s Fo eh ic les W anted r S a le Looking for a job? The Somlnob M eraM C u stiKeds ere the q u c U tl and most ■neipensive way lo MS your carl Run your thraa kna ad tor 10 219— W a n t e d t o B u y SERUICE/INSTALLATIONS (which we KNOW you w*) you can slop y o u ad and arty pay tor ma number oI days I actuaty rani What a OealN 4 With Liberty And Justice For All Emergency Service Call today and welch the Herald Classi­ fieds work for you 11 2 2 1 -T h tn g s t o E • Free Estimates • Fast Service A Fair Prices a t • Rnandng Available • STUDIO *1 BEDROOM 04-532-5858/888-963-4525 • Singla Story Design Air Conditioning I Hasting Systems • Friendly On-Sita Management • N o One M o w or Above • Pum khad o r Untum ishsd . / v X jH B r • E n e rg y -E fficie n t • Elactitdty Pumishad in Studios O n ly BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY B E A P A R A L E G A L Up to D O IIR Proccxr umpie forma ___________________ __ _________ $100 PEA H OU R' Rediihc opportunity to meke thix. or mors, in your own Greeting Card Business' NO SELLIN G ' P T T T Service Retail Stom ' Requires 59.800 00 Inveatmem AINe9904x (800O1I-2SJ2 FINANCIAL A BILL FREE LIFE' ConrolidaM an) reduce your debt payment! IM M E D IA T E LY and C O N F ID E N T IA LLY Achieve debt free protpenty foe your family ACCC, nonprofit Call (IIIIBILLFR EE (245-5171) a month! 253-A ddttions I c Remodeling 281-H ome Im p r o v e m e n t H OM EO W NERS REFINAN CE FA ST' Over-the-phone' Need tecond chance'' Credit problemvBankruptcy-ForecloiurcsO K ! Starting under 7%-APR 1 971 Nationwide Lender (000)699-LEND www plannumcapital com erpetahop com Save 7 0 S on all Pel Supplier Save JO S on Preicnption Drugs including Hcartgiard. Intercep­ tor. Frontline A M ore FR EE toy with order Order on-line »* «"»» erpetahop com or call (800)844-1427 WWW D A T A ENTRV-Nalw nal Billing acrki a fu ll port tune medi cal biller "Salary * u ----546K per ytm PC required No experience needed Bscome a VEN D STAR Gel JO Patented culling edge machinca Free candy li.W J investment C a ll now K IID E A T -C A N D Y AIN *98-040 PET SUPPUES Ho experience or degree ncccuary M UST own computer C a ll 7 deysfwk (100)611-1111 W ill tram Call (88D25I-747) D E N T A L B ILLE R Up to 520-WO hr O m u l Billing •oftware company needa people to proccu medical clanra Training pronded Mutt own computer (80UC21-I149 ext 451 SI C A M P G R O U N D M EM BERSH IP A N D tunnhare rv»alo cleannghouK" Don't want yoen i— Wa ll take i»i| Buy' Sell' Rent* R evxl S alt! Int i 1100)421-5967 DRIVER COVENANT TRANSPORT * Coast to Coast run* ‘ learnt ttan 15c-17c 11,000 Sign-on bonus for Exp C o Drivers For Experienced D n ttn and Owner Operator* (100)441-4194 Foe Graduate Student! (100)116-6421 ______________________ ____________ ______________ __________________ CA R O LIN A M O U N TA IN H O M ES R EAL ES TA TE JJW Wext U S 64 Murphy, N C 21906 Offering Wcxtcm North Carol'm Homex, Cabins. Acreage, Crerk A Lakefrom Prop. e rim FR EE Brochure (000)747-7122 DtUVER-Before You Dial That Nienber Check Ua Out' ------------------------------------------------------------------- 300-P ressure C leaning O V E R YO U R H E A D IN D E B T ' Do You Need More Breathing R oom ™ Debt Consolulaiion, No Qualifying"! 258-A 'FREECoraultalw nt 100)556-1541 www ancwhonion org lteemed. Bonded, NonProfilNalional Co u t o m o t iv e Clartrs Performance. 023-5459 Custom Bum Tranartoaiona A l Vshtdaa Discounted 301-R oofing VISA. M ASTER CAR D No one refused No credit check For application caII (115)768-7191 24 hrs FOR SALE II* DIRECTV Satellite Systems W ist About Bob's Tree Sam e*'’ Traa Ramoval. Trimming. Bob­ cat Svc. Firewood. Fraa Esttmatoa Ucrins 407- M 0-1I78 Single System only *59 00 Dual Box System *159 00 Ask about FREE Program m ing Authorised D ealer www iniegraledsaiellile com (8001325-7116 Code 00999 FA CTO R Y W H EELS Alloy, Steel, Rally Worlds most compieta inventory of O EM Wheels Ship nationwide IM 0-9W H EELS Stock Wheels (snd hub captXW y1 Buy sell (100)994-1157 www scketwhecl com You'll And the MB#6t B argains” HandywomarvAnan: 487-5430 A MO* M Of avarythesg SarrtnotaCo P iicsd b y)ob in the Seminole Herald Classifieds! O A T E W A Y CO M PU TER S money-down NEW . Facloty-Direcl Some credit problems okay Pentium-III 500-Low monthly paymenu Ask about waiving dm paymem Call O M C (*00X77-9016 JFK . Jr Picture Age-1 He snd Caroline utnng on mother's knees 5)0 0 -5JSAII Fred Bethea Eolerpm e. 2440 Chadwick C l. Harrisburg. PA 17110 Rare 1x10 PO R TA B LE UPLIFT SEAT, easy assistance. Medicare covered Converts any armchair uxo in sutomatic lift ciwir Free delivery Call today (100)646-0401 (800)588-1091 288-L awn Equipment Repairs a u l in g Mika Oukas HauUng/Claanup Trash Hauling. Yard Ctoan Up, ate 545/VWoad 407- 221 -3660. L tm foi ^ New Powered Wheelchairs al no cost if eligible as Medicare Benefit HEALTH AND FITNESS Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month......... 3 lines/3 months $40 per month......... 4 lines/3 months $50 per month......... 5 lines/3 months Class ifled (407) 322-2611 G O V T PO STAL JOBS-UP To *17 24 hour. Hiring for 99, free call, application examination Information Federal Hire-Full Benefits (*00)596-4504. extension 1401 (IAM 6PM C .1 T ) ___________________________ _ P O S TA L JOBS 548.12100 >r Now hinng-No expenence- n o p a t xipu/c, G K tA T NEW S' Diabetics Medicare pays for testing u p p iic i You've teen us on TV Liberty Medical Supply No up front cost Satisfaction Guaranteed Free Shipping (100X09-1070 HELP WANTED ••M EDICAL BILLING” Earn Excellent Income Process­ ing Insurance Claim s Full Training Provided Computer Required Call (100)540-41)1 ext 1127 TEN N ESSEE L A K E BARGAIN 1 acres with bi *24.900 Beautifully wooded, ipcctacular view access to crystal dear mtn lake-neat to II hole golf Paved roads, itoliues. roils texled Low. low flnancm owner now (100)704-1154 cx l 1715 RV'S/ MOTOR HOMES R V C L E A R A N C E SALE-B ig select.oa ------— of remaining *99 Models A Used RV's-AII drastically reduced lo sell im m eduiely Hurry-Low Prices W oa't Lasi-SU N RV <600)522-4941 pud Training-Great Benefits C a ll for lisU 7 days (IO O > 4 2 9 -_____________ 1660 ext J-800 STEEL BUILDINGS T R U C K D RIVER TR AIN EES N EED ED ' Swift hasunmedial* openings for entry level driven Earn 37K-4JK No experience needed' (100)415-559} Training available through T D I 10 275-D rywall 2 7 9 -H G IV E YO U R SELF A RAISE T O D A Y ' As an Avon Repre­ sentative You determine your income The harder you work. Die more you maka Earn up lo JOS ofw hai you sell Call (111)942-4051 M U ST SELL-Three Undelivered Arck Steel UuilJm ss 20X26. 2J«44. 10x50 Pnce, Slashed' H ug, S a v in g Financing Available Great Backyard Workshops and ga­ rages Call Immediately (100)141-7007 ttn rin liitFP *i y envelope pruccsscd' Details 2 LEGAL SERVICES D IVO R CE 5150* Covers children, property division, name change, military, missing spouse, cxc Only one signature required 'Excludes govt fees, uncontested Paperwork done for you (*00>462-2000 II Divorced D IVO R CE 5190 Toil Free (177)346-9)46 Monday Thru Friday lam -3pm D IVO R CE SI95 00 30 Da>i, Property. Children. M ining Spouse O K No IteanjigVNo Court Available Bankrupt* S T E E L BUILD ING SU M M ER C L E A R A N C E A ll roof pilches. 14x20 S2.990 00. 2Ja40 11.995 00 30x40 ts.900 00. JJxJO J6.700 00, 40x52 *7.500 00. 40x100 *1.500 00 Others Pioneer (lO O k lll-llS S ext 100 W W W usmbcom TANNING TA N N IN G BED S Tan at home Buy DIRECT anj 3 A V L Com mercial Home U n til from S I 9900 Lo* Monthly PaymcnU FR EE Color Cauloe Call T o n a v (800X42-1110 * VACATION RENTALS eK% U 2 i 00 ^ Cn*"< * C alls I A M I PM MondaySaturday (800>618-1188 (100)990-9115 NOTICES SH A R E A DREAM-Most Scandinavian, German. Euro­ pean. South American, Asian High School Students arriv­ ing August Become a host fam ily'AiSE U N O www use com Call <I00>SIB- FCAN Week o f August 22. 199S � 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 24, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 24, 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 24, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c4e4d1d4885e44a19744f1036d83b102.pdf 4ee95aa1d821daaa32634364dafba0b5 PDF Text Text THURSDAY July 22, 1999 91st War, No. 235 (407) 3222611 Sanford. FL SO C « n t i Serving Weather Sanford, Casselberry. I Lake Mary, Longwood. Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County Oviedo team heads to Tampa Scattered Showers High: 94 Low: 74 S i n c e 1908 Lottery Winning Numbers Florida Lottery Homo health care for holocaust survivors Police confiscate felon arsenal WASHINGTON, O.C. * Florida Troasurorand Insurance Commissioner Bill Nelson on Wednesrtay proposed that European insurers under scrutiny tor unpaid Holocaust insurance claims provide free home health care to elderly Holocaust survivors. Nelson's proposal would compensate Holocaust vic­ tims while their unpaid insurance claims are being processed by an interna­ tional commission seeking i compensation tor the sur­ vivors. ■Many ot these victims w e elderly and Iran, and need our help now • said Nelson, one of three state insurance regulators on the Holocaust commission. Nelson is serving on a 12-member panel called the International Commission on Holocaust Era Insurance Claims that is chaired by former U.S. Secretary of State Lawrence Eagieburger. Other members include representatives of the State of Israel, the World Jewish Restitution Organisation, ■nd five European Insurers comprising 40 percent of thepra-WoridWar liinauranco market in Europe. The number of Holocaust survivors In Florida who could benefit from the pro­ posal Is estimated at 5,100. The governments of Poland and the Czech Republic are participating as observers and have agreed to search their archives for evidence of ; unpaid insurance claims i j from the Holocaust era. One insurer, Qerali of Italy, a commission participant, has turned over a list of 100,000 policies it had in force in 1938. In the U.S., Florida, ; California and New York have the largest Holocaust survivor populations. In Florida, a toll-free num­ ber has been established for Holocaust-era victims who believe they or their relatives had life insurance policies not honored by European insurance com­ panies. The number is 1­ 800-388-4069. ducting a routine contact with Melvin at his home Tuesday, part of increased efforts by the Community Justice Coalition Operation, when SANFORD — A routine visit by a Seminole she noticed a brown powdery substance in a re­ County probation officer to the home of a convict­ sealable bag. She contacted the Seminole County ed felon has led to the discovery of a cache of Sheriff's department which triggered a weapons and ammunition large enough to outfit Community Justice Coalition Operation. an army platoon. Members of the City/County Investigation James Theo Melvin. 41. of North Devon Avenue, Bureau and the Seminole County Sheriff's Office Winter Springs, was arrested Tuesday by Explosive Ordinance Disposal responded. Agent Seminole County Sheriff’s deputies on a laundry Jeffrey Wilbur secured written permission from list of charges. Melvin was on five years' proba­ Melvin's wife, Sherri, to search the residence for tion for aggravated battery and purchase of drugs, weapons, and contraband. Their search cocaine. He is currently being held at the John E. turned up a number of weapons and the ingredi­ Polk Correctional Facility under no bond. ents for homemade bombs. Probation officer Lorraine Johnson was conSee Arsenal. Page 4A Residents protest Housing Authority plans for HOPE VI By Bill Kems Staff Writi I □ Quote “To cease smoking is the easiest thing I ever did; I ought to know because I’ve done it a thousand times.” SANFORD — Residents of the Sanford Housing Authority will lake their concerns about to the Sanford City Commission on Monday. Margaret Knight, a member of Sanford Tenants Organized for Reform of Management (SFORM), said more than 70 tenants of the Sanford Housing Breaking ground for new school Authority will -march on City H air starting at 6:10 p m. Monday. The commission meet ing begins at 7 p.m. “We are not afraid," Knight said. “And we will be heard. Every march we hold mti be . larger as people lose thnr fear." The group also organized a march Monday in front of Lake Monroe Terrace at the Sanford Housing Authority, in which an See HOPE VI. Pag* Home owners get a boost Staff Writer SANFORD The residents came to save the integrity of their land, pleading for mercy from the Seminole County plan­ ning and zoning commission. At issue -14 changes to the county's future land-use-map. Wednesday's 4 1/2-hour pub­ lic hearing drew nearly 200 peo­ ple , who applauded frequently and seemed satisfied with a number of successes. Many will return tonight for a second hear­ ing beginning at 6 p.m. By the first intermission Wednesday, the residents of an area west of the Port of Sanford savored decisions by the board disapprove Amendments 1.1 and 1.2 dealing with changes at two sites west of the Port of Sanford. Amendment 1.1 was to change /00 acres in northwest Seminole County near Orange Blvd. and west of Oregon from suburban estates to low density residential . No. 1.2 was to change 45 acres fairly close to the first from suburban estates to industrial. Many residents won* blue Tshirts that read WATCH DOG (Worried and Terribly Concerned Home owners Disgusted Over Government). Fhey were joined by red-clad See Planners, Page 3A [ By Jo* DeSantis Stall Writer by her boyfriend. Hardy then mounted a picnic table in the park­ ing lot and began shouting obscenities at two groups of people standing outside the bar. Arrest reports indicated he then lit a cigarette, got into his ___ , _____ „ _______ ________ car, started it and proceeded to fish tail the vehicle *nn ' ' s J result. Louis Raymond Hardy, 10, of East around the parking lot. Witnesses say he culminated the evening by tak­ M‘,ry Avenue, was booked into the John E. * Correctional facility, charged with aggravated ing aim at pedestrians in the parking lot and assault and disorderly intoxication. repeatedly attempted to run them over, throwing Police reports indicate Hardy first kicked the his car in reverse and taking aim at the groups. ^(*,r‘>ff the hinges of the men's room at about 1:50 One of the bar patrons and an unidentified Lake ‘,m ‘ Ne then proceeded to touch two female Monroe Inn employee managed to wrestle him out P-drons without their permission. They responded of the vehicle and pin him to the ground, holding lo unwanted advances by pouring a beer on his him until deputies from the Seminole County Moments later Hardy touched another Sheriff's office arrived a few moments later. female patron on the dance floor and was prompt­ Hardy, who told police he had about five drinks ly escorted to the front door of the establishment prior to the incident, is being held on $2,000 bond. Responding to gas spill By Bill Kerns Mark Itaain Staff Writer SANFORD — Former Gov. Claude Kirk seems to enjoy ereJ*ing a mystery. The one-term governor says he will soon become "deeply involved" in actions at the Orlando Sanford Airport, but has yet to voice exactly what "deeply involved* means. After eating lunch with Kirk on Tuesday, July 13, Sanford Mayor Larry Dale said he still doesn't know- what duties Kirk Classified . . Com ics . . . Crossword . Dear Afcbjr . Horoscope . Obituaries . People . . . . Police Briefs Sports . . . Television . r N plans to take on. "He doesn't seem to want to tell anyone yet," said Dale. “I ate lunch with him, and I still don't know what he's doing." Dale said he believes Kirk will be working with one of the pri­ vate companies at the airport. Kirk, 73, attended the July 12 Sanford City Commission meet­ ing. He talked with the commis­ sion members, teasing Whitey Eckstein for asking what year he was elected. "What school did you go to?" said Kirk, who served as Governor from l%7 to 1971. “You were the topic of many heated conversations at the dorm when I was at the University of Florida, Governor," Eckstein said. Kirk attended a Sanford Airport Authority board meet­ ing the next day, but did not participate in the meeting. Born in San Bernadino, Calif., Kirk Ls living in West Palm Beach, where he said he intends to maintain his home. When elected as Governor in See Kirk, Page 3A �2A - Seminote Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday. July 22.1999 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY www.accuw9tther.com Florida Weather UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Tonight Saturday Friday Sunday! Monthly Partly tunny with 8 Blunders torm In A lesser chance of a thunderstorm. IHmMIMNMtarH* A taw afternoon thunderstorms In Almanac T tm p tftfu r* H igh.................................... ... 85* 74* Low ................................... w* Normal low ... 72* MtoaiaaJppi: Rather cloudy tonight, especially to the south. Sunny to the north tomorrow w ifi tom e Guff Coast thunderstorms Alabam a: A tow thunderstorms m spota tonight There wift be some sunshine tomorrow with a tow atorms around M o tto South CaraNna: A stray thunderstorm tonight; other, wise, parity cloudy A tow thunderstorms in western A l maps, forecasts and data provided by Accu W eather, Inc. O il National Cities 5 41 8m. 3:38 p.m. 2:13 am . J u ly 2 8 A ug 4 ug 11 Aug 18 AfMMcfxxid n n i A tla n ta . Q A H T9 t M 92 w « M 84 50 59 §4 81 84 84 89 83 95 74 S3 n «i 75 73 >1 74 78 79 75 75 71 75 77 pc » I • t i I pc I • I pc I I pe a T to M b r OhAone lew evening Vtun wO rem ain parity cloudy torighL Scattered thunder­ storms tomorrow afternoon G eorgia: A few thunderstorms n il evening and two tonight Variably cloudy tomorrow with a tow storms in Sanford through Yesterday Regional Cities ♦ VI- . ■'JKrJrJtB Tides Sun and Moon Regional Weather w e t) re a irf Jnetm isyk First Low First High Second Low MCOna niyn 10:53 a m 4 35 am . 11:45 p m. 5:25 pTR. 0 .8 5 3.7 ft. 1.111. 4 2 ft. First Low First Fkah Second Low b#c<Kw Hign 11:41 am . 5 28 am . 0 8 ft. 3 . 8 ft. 4.4 ft. Tomorrow's National Weather Louisiana: Mostly cloudy tonight with a tow showers In spots. Tomorrow wSI bo rnosffy sunny with only a tow storma In spots. w s; 2 *s Catro. QA COMSenngt c* * * * * Ft laudetdMs Fort Myers 0*nesv*e M rW M IQMmnM LM vd Mefcoime Naples Ortarxta Penaacoie Saraaota SI AuguUwvi 01 f> ri*< \b u ra 93 7J 1 W u m tompe T lW cX i VWdosW GA M fDBM tfl W Ppm Ben 81 84 88 88 93 81 79 78 73 73 74 78 pe I pc pc • ■ World Cities N o M oney D ow n F o r A J o h n D eere . (Now A ll Y o u N eed Is G a s M oney .) • 6hp •* 4K* ✓ • 21tih uerlJrr» "1% V ‘ftMp'tofcp IK ■~J a. 'M m .4 -A • ISOmph tm vetucty • ttt-af’a lOJpaufth >169" LTIJ3 Loa n Jhoctor ► liStH Sabre' by M m Deer* • IJhp • 113hp • M n tl cutting u«i/i • S speed iti/l a t tfagu ranswtion • 3Sext) mnutr deck • HytbxiOuromotx rarumasrn PERMONTH* >1,599 W.ilk in with an empty wallet and walk out with a John Deere. Buying lawn care e<|uipment lias never been easier. So see your John Deere dealer for no riK m e y down* on your selection from a fuli line of lawn and garden equipment, before October 31,1999. (You’ll still Ila v e plenty of money leftover to top off llte tank.) uim iAmur11mi 9 9 -S 4 7 4 -F /B To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (Toll Free) (888) 6 6 9 -7 7 6 7 (MOW PROS) «\ '0 flH m O i0 d o e M ]l.1 9 9 9 Su&i«JlaicC'<7*dcieM onJom D *tffCiaM RrAXvm gPltn Fornoncomnwculu m only In n IregM Mtup jn d w u try c m rje ic o u ld m c ttiM montfity pjym rnt O tte rs p e c ia lrjtttm e Itrm tm ty M rrM M n u k in g n s tM ra s tra n cin g w d trancingK xnm m trcul uu trom pjiticioeing d uets not too late to become a weather page sponsor. Your ad will be seen by thousands of perspective clients daily. So don’t let the sun go down before you call a Seminole Herald Advertising specialist for more details on this exciting offer. (407) 322-2611 Seminole Herald We need you r input and opinions. Letters to the ed itor and guest colu m ns are both encouraged and appreciated. "Serving Seminole County Since 1908“ Thursday. July 22. 1999 • Vol. 91. No. 236 m ° f f Write to us: Call us: 300 N. French Avenue Sanford. FL 32771 (407)322-2611 E-Mail us: Editorial: sftetltor • Ml.com U v trtis ia i: timkillla O iol.com UOl^g Q iol.com Published: Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving. Christmas and Near Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., San lord. F L 32771 (407)631-9093 P erio d ical Postage P aid a l San lo rd . Florida a nd a dd itio na l m a iling offices U 3P S 4S 1380 P o stm a ste r Sand address changes to The SEM INO LE H ERALD P O Boa 1657 Santofll. a 33772-1657 AD VER TISIN G Kan H o ftp n g e r • M anager John C offm an Ju d ith L a irvo p R o u te Lavender CLASSIFIED Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 Tail Prt« Free OftteSs A0M8USTRAT1ON Doug FeUer • Publisher Margaret Boschen Business Manager Jomee Mean Linda Spiegal Terry K m nelt Ted W alker S utoscnption R ales (D a ily & Sunday) 3 M onths 5 M onths 1 Year H om e D ekvery *1 9 5 0 *3 9 00 $75 00 MaJ *3 4 0 0 *4 8 00 *9 5 00 F lo rid a R esid e nts add 7% sates la s lo above ra le s Republic ED ITO RIAL Dan P n g • E d ito r JoaD aS anas D ons O w ncR B4 K am t Doan S m ith Tommy Vm cani Russ W iv e PRESS 4 STRIPPtNQ ROMrt Sk-P' Cowan Mark Seven# Dai Egan Ja ck E FUcrve E lw in T y n a l, J r • Mead Pressman Newspapers, Inc. �Saminoi# Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, J i/y 22 .199 9 - M Queries and answers about Seminole County Wry well then, many questions about Seminole County need to be answered. Inquiring minds want to know more about the Big Econlockhatehee River, the Little VWkiva and the ever popu­ lar Fort Mellon Park. There are also questions about celery, oranges and fern. And what about Hibbard Casselberry? Why are people so fascinated by the dapper Mr. C and the town he founded? An old-fashioned steam engine known as the "Dinky" once left Oviedo at precisely 750 am . for a daily trip to Orlando via Golderuod and Winter Park. They called it heavy rail In those days. As a public service and an obligation to Run answer the queries of our readers, we present Queries and Answers, l • • • Part I. Hey, you spent 50 cents. You deserve It. Holliday Avenue; The old Horses at Circus Circus; The Tower of Taintsviile; Big Tree, The Senator; and the new Sheriff's Office. V - \ r 'M / Lake Mary — July 20. Oliver Emory Putman, 45, of Fern Drive, Orange City, was stopped by the Florida Highway Patrol at North White Cedar Road and SR 46. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Drug Arrests Sanford — Atexcee Rkhart Reddicks, 21, of Mulberry Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at McKay Street and Dunbar in Sanford. She was charged with posses­ sion of a controlled substance-crack cocaine. Q-. Do midges bite? L Will Fly A: Not unless you use the right bait. Q: Please decide a bet for us. My friend says that "Longwood gets called Wrongwood because of the goofy city council." Who started this? Sleepless In Florida. A: TV Orkndo Sentinel runs about second. Q: Where did the name Paola come horn? • A: A goofy Wrongwood coun­ cilman. Q: Is there a horse named Bob buried at Lakeview Cemetery? Bob A: Of course. There ate also 47 people named Bob buried there. Q: Can you name in order the three best newspapers in Central A: Paola was named for Fred "The Freeloader" Paola, a Philadelphia disc jockey indicted in the 1950'* record Industry scandals. Paola changed his life around in Florida becoming a Disney character. Q: Has Dnn Quayle ever visit­ ed Seminole County Marilyn Q. A: He may have. Or was that Obituaries ALBERTA HICKS DAVIS Alberta Hicks Davis, 91, North A. Street, Tampa, died Wednesday July 21, 1999. Bom Oct. 27, 1907 in Live Oak, the moved to Tampa 60 years ago from Sanford. Mrs. Davis was a retired maid. She was Baptist. Survivors include brother, Rufus Hicks, Sanford; sister. Margaret Jones, Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, Is in charge of arrange­ ments. FERDINAND JOHN DENZIN Ferdinand John Dentin, 85, Wilmington Drive, Deltona, died Tuesday July 20, 1999. He was bom in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Deruin was a crane operator for Allis Chalmer in West Allis, Wis. for more than 30 years. He was a Lutheran. Mr. Dentin enjoyed bowling. Survivors include daughter, Donna Evans, Orange City; one grandchild; three great-grand­ children. Fourtowns Cremation, Inc. b in charge of arrangements. MARGARET HOOD PUGH Margaret Hood Pugh, 84, ChiopLa Avenue, DeLand, died Thursday, July 15, 1999. Bom in Ohio, she moved to Central Florida in 1965 from Columbia City, Ind. Mrs. Pugh was a wait- Fern Park — July 20. Paul Joseph Hebert, 23, of Sepuler Court, Fern Park, was stopped by Casselberry police at Kewanee Trail and Shosonee, Fem Park. He was charged with possession of heroin and possession and use of drug paraphernalia. Pat Sajak who came here with Varma White a few years ago? Trespassing Sanford — July 20. Leslie Helen Brown, 33, no address, was stopped by Sanford police on French Avenue. She was charged with trespassing on an occupied structure, disorderly intoxication, and resisting or opposing a police officer without violence.___________________ *____________________________ Q: What did General Henry Sanford like to do for fun? ' The Society for the Preservation of Fort Mellon Park A: He ate celery at every meal, he collected toy soldiers, and dreamed about defending the future Fort Mellon Park. Close friends called the general. Hank. S u n n y d a y for a d r i v e Q: Did Hibbard Casselberry have a clue? Curly McBean A; Apparently not. R a w M i m tollurn i f p w n T wndt y S m m L S rta M rr la ifc * S m M Ilm M . LOTTERY ress for Webbs, Sambos, Golden Lamb, Longwood, for more than 30 yean. She was a member of Pint Baptbt Church of Longwood. Mrs. Pugh was a member of VFW and Moose Lodge. She enjoyed socializing. Survivora include son, Frank Pugh, Fort Wayne, Ind.; daughters. Dawn P. Davb, Rita A. Hawkins, and Mildred Susie Stubbs, Sanford; Jeri Rich, Los Angeles, Calif.; Eva Spaid, Ind.; 40 grandchildren; 20 great­ grandchildren; 15 great-great­ grandchildren. FourTowns Cremation, DeLand, b in charge of arrange­ ments. H are are in* w in n in g n u m be rs selected in the F lo rid a L o tte ry: Fantasy 9 (July 21) 9*11-17-23-2S 11, Aug. 24-25, each session beginning at 7 pm . The county commission will vote for adop­ tion of the amendments at hear­ ings on proposed dates - Dec. 1415, each of those sessions begin­ ning at 7 pm . It was evident Wednesday from the intensity of the debates that land usage will determine the winners in the 2000 commission races. Much of the controversy b in Dbtrict where incumbent Daryl McLain is being challenged by Don Nicholas and Bob West, the latter a member of the planning and zoning board. Orntuji? Ctly. FL i mm vm h m .v ? \ \t N U R S I N G YOUR NEWSPAPER 1970 but did not win re-election. He ran unsuccessfully as a Democrat in seeking the nomi­ nation for Governor in 1978 and again in 1988 as a Democratic candidate for the US. Senate. In 1990, he was an unsuccessful Republican candidate for Commissioner of Education. An attorney who graduated from the University of Alabama, Kirk founded the merchant banking company Kirk and Company. He served in the Marine Corps from 1943 to 1946, then returned to duty in the Korean Conflict where he served both in combat forces and as a fire control spot­ ter. Seminole Her.tld • J?2 ?611 H O M E WILKES & McHUGflPA ATTOW1CY5ATLAW Principal Office in Tampa I A B U S E • BEDSORES • BROKEN BONES •DEATH CALL FREE liareafoAMluki IWhmrfati Iws* afrh rmfem B 1- 8 0 0 - 2 5 5 -5 0 7 0 In Loving M emory Daiiny Ray PrWett Robin Elaine Razor Christian Marie Razor August 27,1964 •July 22,1998 May 3,1967-July 22,1998 March 14,1987-July 22,1998 One year ago today heavens gates opened wide, and alloicetlyou three to com e inside. You uvre here and then all to soon you u vre gone. You three were gnintetl yo u r very ow n p a ir o f beautiful white wings. WV uere left w ith the love a n d precious m em • ories o f our tim e together. You m ay be gone fro m our sight, but each a n d every day u v can still see y o u in all o f the hearts that y o u touched w hile here on earth. Mottling loved is ever lost a n d Danny, Robin, CJtrtstina yo u three uv loved so much. K i r k -----------Continued from Page LA 1966, Kirk was the first Republican chief executive of the state since 1872. Often at odds with the Legblature and his own Cabinet over revisions to the 1885 Constitution and a reorganiza­ tion in the Executive Department, Kirk was renomi­ nated by Republican voters in d'lamJnc. Direct C re m a tio n 385 ,M> Mega Money (Juty 20) 3-20-27*30 — Megaball 13 Subscribe Today 1 ty." Tony McDaniel said, "I enjoy my little piece of heaven." Board members agreed that many of the proposed changes clashed with the integrity of the area. They unanimously rejected a number of proposab but approved allowing office build­ ings on 30 acres on the north­ west comer of Orange Boulevard and County Road 46A. Thb acreage b near the new 1-4 interchange. The board will inform the county commissioners of its decisions and recommendations. The county commission have four land use meetings Aug. 10- '~hnn:Jown> Lotto (Juty 17) 1-3-11-32-36-39 costs little hut its t/aluc is great Planners LA members of the Tall Trees Homeowners, demonstrating their disapproval of proposed rezoning of neighboring proper­ ties from residendal/office to light industry. The Tall Trees community b located near the i-4 corridor/State Road 46 off Wayside Drive, Sanford. Russ Belcher from Tall Trees told the board "tel us stay sub­ urban... we have big investments in our homes and property." Another resident said he would leave the area because the coun­ ty seemed "dead set to put a house on every inch of the coun­ DUI Arrests Sanford — July 21. Richard E. Cotton, 40, of Webster Court, Columbus, Ohio, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR 600 and Collins Street, Sanford. He was charged with dri­ ving under the influence of alcohol. Q: Are the image-frightened officials really going to rename the Sanford Zoo, Zoo Orlando at Sanford? L. Dale A: No. It will be called the San Diego Zoo at Sanford. White Q-. Please state what the seven wonders of Seminole County are. I know five of them but can't find out the other two. Scholar A: The Temple of Doom at Fort Mellon Park; The Great Mail of Altamonte Springs; The Colossus of Road Humps on : Police Log j 8 ■Love You Mean I t’ Danny, Sherry, Daniel, Shirley Razor “Asnutr w* fljn .... U/uorbTnbun* “ATROUPER!" P o lice invesitgate w om an ’s death By Bill Karos_______________ Start Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Police are investigating the death of a woman who was found in the back bedroom of an Altamonte Springs residence where she was visiting on Sunday. Jennifer M. Tnppett, 25, of Altamonte Springs, was found dead Sunday by police shortly before 11 a m. at 1280 Lost Creek Court. Altamonte Springs police are calling her death as a homi­ cide. An autopsy was performed Monday, and Altamonte Springs police officer Chris Willett said the Medical Examiner has not determined the cause or time of Trippett's death. "We are still looking into it," Willett said. Altamonte Springs police are searching for Trippett's 1991 three-door maroon Acura Integra, Florida tag number XJT92F. Police arc also looking for a potential witness, James Lester Blackburn. Police do not have a suspect. However, they are treating Trippett's death as suspicious, Willett said. Anyone who knows the location of the vehicle or Blackburn b asked to call the Altamonte Springs Police Department at (407) 830-3816. IW e C o k r ftrwcaar J “SH O W B IZ IC O N !” ~ JERRY LEWIS �'I 4 A - Semmole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, July 22. 1999 HOPE V I -----4 i W lN N l^ D tX tE Conti*0*4 from P tfi IA America's Supermarket' .. M u ilo r C o iU SANFORD CELERY AVE. estimated 50 to 70 people partic­ ipated. In addition, a small rally will be held Friday in front of Lake Monroc’Terrace, Knight said. "This is about a real genuine expression of democracy,” said Rob Homstein, a civil-rights attorney in Gainesville who rep­ resents several Sanford Housing Authority tenants, including Knight. "These people have for too long been excluded from the corridors of power in Sanford.” Knight said the tenants want to address a proposal by the Sanford Housing Authority to demolish 170 units of public housing in Edward Higgins Terrace, Cowan Moughton Terrace, and Lake Monroe Terrace as part of a federal HOPE VI grant program. "They wouldn't need to demolish the homes if they would just fix them up,” Knight said. Knight said STORM also wants to address issues such as the day-to-day operation and maintenance of the Housing Authority and the right to hold peaceful, public gatherings without intimidation. "He (Hudson) called me into his office and talked to me like I was a child," Knight said. "A lot of people are afraid, but that's going to change.” Each family asked to relocate would be given a voucher to purchase a home, or the option of remaining in public housing, according to Hudson. The US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) will announce whether the HOPE VI grant is awarded to the Sanford Housing Authority in October. As members of STORM orga­ nize protests, tensions between attorneys representing them at Central Florida Legal Services and Sanford Housing Authority officials are becoming more intense. Legal Services plans to (lie two lawsuits against the Housing Authority. One would force Hudson to release docu­ ments related to HOPE VI. In the other, Legal Services will ask the Circuit Court to declare that meetings between Hudson and the Resident Council are open to the public. Trecna Kaye, managing attor­ ney of Central Florida Legal Services, said that attorneys in June were twice barred by Hudson from attending meet­ ings he held with their clients. "Public business is being con­ ducted in secrecy," Kaye said. Following a June 28 incident, Hudson filed a complaint with the Sanford Police Department claiming that a tenant's attorney pushed his way through a hall­ way leading to a meeting room. The State Attorney's Office is investigating the incident. Kaye said although she regrets that the attorney used profanity, she is confident that he never pushed or shoved anyone. At meetings with residents to discuss the HOPE VI program, Hudson promised that although HUD does not guarantee all res­ idents removed from old hous­ ing as part of the grant will pur­ chase a home, the Housing Authority will ensure that affected residents find housing before demolition begins. If the grant is approved, a demolition company would then be brought on board with­ in six months. The Housing Authority would have 18 months to perform the demoli­ tion, Hudson said. Under HUD regulations, resi­ dents will have at least 60 days after a voucher is given to find replacement housing. The Housing Authority can grant two 30-day exceptions. "They say that we are afraid of change and that we can not face the real world,” Knight said. "I’m 55, and I've been liv­ ing in the real world all my life. 1 supported my family while working in the celery fields, and that's why I'm having trouble |i today. A lot of people like me have no place else to go. Most of my friends are my age or older and handicapped. Where are we supposed to go?” Hudson said residents will receive help from the govern­ ment during loan applications to receive approval on a mort­ gage for a home. He added that the Housing Authority will establish a relocation budget with the grant. If the grant is approved, the Hudson said the Sanford Housing Authority will build 30 to 50 houses on the site with help from private developers. The Sanford City Commission wants the Housing Authority to include a business incubator in the project, with cheap rental spaces for businesses that will train residents in job skills. Meanwhile, repairs are under­ way at the complexes that would be tom down if the HOPE VI grant is approved. Hudson said that the Housing Authority can not assume that the grant will be approved. Sanford Mayor Larry Dale said that he applauds the Sanford Housing Authority for seeking the HOPE VI grant, and that the US. Department of Housing and Urban Development is pushing local housing authorities to give peo­ ple increased opportunities to leave public housing. "The residents have a fear of the unknown," Sanford Mayor Larry Dale said. "Unfortunately, lawyers working with them are instilling a lot of that fear People need to realize that the world is changing. This is not the same Housing Authority that it used to be. Now, the emphasis is to get off the hous­ ing dole." Dale said he is confident in Hudson as the director of the Housing Authority. ”1 have full faith and confi­ dence in Tim until he proves otherwise," Dele said. L . i■ V k — State-licensed and registered pharmacists Convenience: have your prescription Riled while you shop We accept most major insurance plans including Humana. Prudential. PCS, PAID. Medimet, M EDICAID 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 refillable prescription and we'll contact your physician and take care of all the details. rW fiia p o o io o y to m m y v in c # fti Residents ot the Sanford Housing Authority are protesting the agency's efforts to land a HOPE VI grant in Sanford. While the grant will build new single-family residences, the old housing facilities will be tom down. Arsenal -----Continued from Page LA The deputies first searched Melvin's bedroom and discov­ ered an SKS rifle with a 30 round magazine, a Lorcin 9 mil­ limeter handgun, a SuperMag crossbow, a Crossman BB gun, one blow gun with eight darts, a Lorcin 22 caliber handgun, a short barreled 12 gauge shot­ gun, approximately 500 rounds of ammunition, a shoe box con­ taining approximately 50 hypo­ dermic needles, a handgun silencer, a nunchuka, a minia­ ture cross bow and gun powder. Deputies then turned their search efforts to Melvin's back porch where they found even more contraband. They discovered a timer, bat­ tery, capacitor, miniature light bulb and a light bulb socket inside a brown burlap bag. The officers also found three metal niDes with end caps, a book on how to assemble homemade handguns, pipebombs and mor­ tars, and another book pertain­ ing to pipe bomb making and terrorist activity. Cynthia Joyner, an analyst for the Community Justice Coalition, said the weapons bust was a result of increased communication and cooperation between the sheriff's depart­ ment and probation personnel in the cities of Longwood, Casselberry and Altamonte Springs. "This arrest was the result of monthly operations with mem­ ber agencies that helps law enforcement and parole officials keep closer tabs on people who are on patrol." Lt. Jerry Human, District 6 commander for the Sheriff's department called the situation extremely disturbing. "We have no way of knowing what he was planning," said Human. Deanna Brown, Sheriff's department public information officer said the arrest was the direct result of Community Justice Cojlition activities and information sharing. The pro­ gram began in District 6 (Altamonte Springs) about two years ago. There are plans to expand the program to other districts in October. Melvin has a history of seven previous arrests in Seminole County dating back to 1986. He has previously been charged with burglary, armed robbery, aggravated battery, child abuse, dealing in stolen property, possession of cocaine, and violation of probation. �S tn in o l* H tfild , Sanford, Florida - Thunday, Jirfy 2 2 ,1 9 9 9 -SA > Sanford finalizes m idge plan The W ay We Were The ‘Celery Fed’ listed all the news fit to print about Seminole High Wc find the following news of Seminole High School activHies in the December 13, 1951 edition of the Celery Fed. SHS Sponsors Magazine Sales Mrs. June Winn's class won a half day holiday by selling $103 worth of subscriptions in the Curtis Magazine Contest held November 5*13. Second place was won by Mrs. Janet McNeill's class with $93. The total amount of sales for the school was $58155 giving a net profit of about $150 which would be used for new curtains in the auditorium. Margaret Morrison, who sold $70 worth of subscrip­ tions, was the leading sales­ man while Roy Wilkinson ranked second with $50. A silver dollar was awarded to each of the following who sold the moat subscriptions the first day: Margaret Morrison, Roy Wilkinson, Ann Biters, Gladys Hasty, Milner Osborne. On the second day, dollars were awarded to Ronnie Gamer, Barbara Cassubc and Bobby Delde. Debate Club The Sanford chapter of the National Forensic league held a tri-school congress at SHS on November 20 at which time Sammy Jacobson was elected President of the Senate and Elizabeth Murphy, Speaker of the House. The schools who took part were Seminole High, Winter Park High and Orlando High. The first session convened at 4:00 p.m. and adjourned for supper at 6:00 p.m. The sec­ ond sessions began at 7:00 p .m . Sammy was high point speaker with a total of 23 points. Other Sanford mem­ bers earned the following points: Elizabeth Murphy, 11; Bobby Morris, II; Philip Boys, 10; Tommy Kuhn, 7; and Joel Moss, 3. Homecoming Festivities Dampened by Rain The Homecoming celebra­ tion began Thursday evening, November 15 with a bonfire and pep rally at 7:00 p.m. Several new features were well received, the most notable being the short skirts of the cheerleaders. There were also unique cheers and chants. The band and Pep Club were instrumental in keeping spirits at a high pitch despite the rain which contin­ ued throughout the rally. An SHS alumni served as guest speaker at Friday's chapel program. Immediately following this, sponsors, coaches and team were intro­ duced. The program ended with another pep rally. Homecoming sponsors, selected by the football team, with their escorts were: Ada Adams and Bob Kilpatrick, Norma Fae Harvey and Ed McKinley, Jean Wilson and Robert Beckwith, Caroline Mclnnis and Doug Whitney After the pep rally, a meeting was held of all the club presi­ dents to decide whether or not to hold the parade. They decided to continue the prepa­ rations, but after a sudden downpour, the parade had to be canceled. Instead, another pep rally was held downtown. The rain continued through­ out the evening, so there was a sparse crowd at the annual Homecoming game. The usual pre-game and half time festivities were canceled. But Sanford did beat Daytona Seabreeze 33-6. (My diary records that Mack Cleveland w as the alumni speaker in chapel, also that Bandmaster Cowley was dressed up like an Indian. I recorded a different slant on the parade decision. It had rained all morning, but cleared up my afternoon so everyone was out working on the floats. When they were all about finished, it poured the rain and everything was ruined. There was a meeting of the student body to decide the outcome. Lots of people expressed their opinions, including two girls-I won't name them-who had had a fight the day before. —They had opposite opinions, and since most of the students were for one of the girts, they let her opinion rule, which was to hold the parade. Well, it was all to no avail as the fac­ ulty called it off! The band didn't even go to the game because of the rain, after all the practice, so I sat in a car with friends watched the game.) Immediately following the dame, the dance was held in the gym. This was the first Homecoming Dance ever held in the gym and was acclaimed a big success. It was spon­ sored by the junior class who presented an excellent floor show. The music was by Howard Lyester and his orchestra. Mm n Bible C u b Elects Officers The SHS Bible Club held its first meeting of the year in the school library. Officers elect­ ed were Paulette Cason, presi­ dent; Maxine Rabun, vice president; Carolyn Hudson, secretary. A Bible Club Trio consisting of Beverly Benton, Sandra Dunn and Mertle Crissey was also elected. Mr. Lacy Hall of the Orlando Youth for Christ was present and Installed the officers. This club held its meetings every Wednesday afternoons at 3:30 in the library. Anyone interested was cordially invit­ ed to attend. Complete Bow Repair and Customizing Have your bow serviced by a Factory-Trained Professional at Central Fla. Pawn, Gun & Jewelry 1065 N. Volusia Ave., Orange City, FL (9 0 4 ) 774-PAW N (7 9 9 6 ) w w w .c e n t r a l f l o r i d a p a w n . c o m Please Watch For Manatees For more information on manatees, the Adopt-A-Manatee#program, or for a free manatee protection tips packet, contact Save the Manatee.Club 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -J O IN (5 6 4 6 ) 500 N. Maitland Avanua Maitland, FL 32751 w w w .ta v a th u n a n a ta a .o rg You can • Stay In deep w ater channels. Avoid running your motor over seagrass beds. • Look for the manatee's snout, back, tall, or flipper In the water. • Call 1-800-DIAL-FMP, *FMP, or use VHF Channel 16 If you spot an Injured manatee. help: • Wear polarized sunglasses, • Don't discard trash Into the water. • Look, but don’t touch. Please don’t feed manatees or give them water. e W atch for posted speed zone and sanctuary signs. OPERATE WITH CARE By Bill Kama Staff Writer SANFORD— Sanford offi­ cials are close to signing an agreement with the state to begin an annual larvidde pro­ gram to control midges, the blind mosquitoes that plague the city's downtown waterfronl Sanford Mayor Larry Dale said the city will work with the Volusia County Mosquito Control District and the Department of Agriculture for annual use of the Abate larvicide. Dale said he expects the agreement to be signed within 30 days. “We're making significant strides toward solving the midge problem," Dale said. Using $100,000 in county funding, entomologist Arshad All of the University of Florida researched Sanford's midge problem for two yean. He rec­ ommends combining a iarvkidi program with attraction lights placed on barges in remote areas of Lake Monroe and the introduction of midge-predato­ ry species of fish to control the midges. Dale said the city needs to work with the Volusia Cpunty Mosquito Control District because Seminole County does not have a Mosquito Control District, and the Department of Agriculture says cities must work with a District to perform the larvicide program. City administrators have placed $110,000 in the proposed Fiscal year 1999 2000 budget for the program. The City Commission will hold budget hearings in September, and the new budget will take effect in October. “This will also help control regular mosquitoes,” Dale said. “The larvicide will also work against biting mosquitoes.” Midge predatory fish and MtOQSs. Mown hart clnging to a Bra hydrant, have long (m m a nuisance to vtakore along tha water front in Sanford. attraction barges will likely be placed in Lake Monroe during the second phase of the project, in late 2000 or 2001, Dale said. The dty will also continue to seek state funding to control midges, even though Gov. Jeb Bush vetoed the city's request this year. Dale said. “Even though the Governor vetoed our funding, I think he has a better understanding now of the problem,” Dale said. ”It's a statewide Issue.” The right w ay to treat your POOL SALE! AQUA Q£M pH ADO SODA ASH Guards ogai.H i eye irritation, conation and pool staining. 4 lb. net w t. 1.88 SALE! A Q U A C H E M SHOCK PIUS O R VINYL POOL SHOCK Removes wosles, leaves water sparkling d ean . 1-lb. n etw t. SALE! A Q UA CHEM 10% ALGAEODE UQUtD Prevents algae w ith regular use. Safe for all pools. 1-gallon site. 4.99 SALE! A Q UA CHEM pH DECREASER DRY ACID. Prevents tcaling, cloudy w ater, reduced effectiveness of chlorine. 5-lb. net w t. 8.88 SALEl AQ UA CHEM D.E. FILTER AID. Pure Diotomoceous Earth for recharging D.E. fillers to keep w ater d eo n. 2 4 lb. n e tw t. SALE! A Q U A CHEM 3" STABILIZED TABLETS For use in (looter, skimmer or automatic chlorinator. 15-lb.-net- wt. bucket. Sale prices good July 22 thru July 24, 1999 Merchandise also available at C1W9 �M ■ Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida • Thursday, July 22. 1999 Comics FRANK AND ERNEST W.l*KSEWTO£«TOKlPW KEEPTO BlCWWCLE WXST. voua rorjcr was waintw tin , / i o I w a w Ado, i ’m afm ip TO » V 6MtTW5 YWWt fc WEffU t*« T ' 1taS»S9CVW)Sr»tOrSNKNtfUW(bJ rm whs w ns ow ro o w tin t •' W l5BEW'«U i8 kSPDtftE’ Turn/ w tr iw w a iir NJT&M&TO TO TO R RETOW INNS, C W 1W W . ■MS OJT? / IS fc W IS W L "NtHlNT WKTdF *TK0W T Twm-five s w to a o m tw m ro u n d s of fou ISN’T . covtrto. T 7 //\ EEK A M EEK m ...DO I THINKTriERii U fg l ON OTHERPLANETS? f“T WHCfSTHC MV MOTHER READ SOMEUJM03E W ILL-. I CAN’T BV C V t SOJW3. SU060E -we vows,soosu m e is c w T H c a ja tf u s E R E D l^ v SFGOES UST fZ Z Z there is. « « £ M still...! ™ 2 U „ £ JJW r / s S 'H s , 0 * $ & f H e r! « £ W OCTTIN* O io a x y A O A iN f 0 C K N ... I T X ll^ H u E R C M T AW Uft ' U 1 NO,NO-BUT T H IN *1 . 1X8• ...AIL THAT WOULD s t il l at aoiHa .. UNIVERSE WOULD STILL at CXPANDlH* AND CON• O H /... TRACT!NO-STARS W0VLP PM , NEWOHM wow-p Be OH £< M W , C lfrtR ?. b y C h ic Y o u n g BLONDIE HOROSCOPES view things from an unprejudiced pe r­ spective writ be very useful for you today Friday, Ju ly 23, IM S b y C h a r t* * M . S h u t* PEAN U TS HOUJ CAN YOU srr THERE U1AJTW6 \ FOR A LITTLE PlECE.OR ATlNY BIT, \--------^ HOW CAN YOU SIT THERE BE66IN6 WHEN YOU DON'T EVEN KNOW WHAT »‘M EATI NO? OR A CHUNK OR WHATEVER? Z ( r^BSjZ ■ I HANDFUL b y T .K . R y * h TUMBLEWEEDS 'YOU HAVEA* P risoner ?, f QUICKA BEE! THE BUNK IS ALL I GOT TO HIDE k UNOERI/ CHIEF! TOSS ME THE JAIL CELL < K E Y S L/ In the year ahead y o u 'll po ase ta the po tentia l lo originate a new enterprise that could be very rewarding Evaluate po ssib ilities fo r putting one or m ore of your creative ideas lo work LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 23) Lei your compas­ sionate nstmets guide you today, should you have lo make a judgm ent call that affects others as weft as yoursad. In this case, softness represents true strength Get ■ jump on life by understanding the influences th a t'll govern you in the year ahead. Send the required refund lo rn and tor your Astro-Graph predictions by mailing S3 to Astro-Graph, c/o this news­ p a p e r. P O Bos 1758. M urra y H ill Station. New York. NY 10150 Be sura to state your Zothec sign v m o o (A ug. 2V S ept. aa) in sAuatwne w hdre' you fe e t tru ly needed today' by those you love, no sacrifice w ilt be too great tor you to make Their requirements w ill lake precedence over yours. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) To be able to ^ MEAN* > WHILE. BACK AT THE KEYSTONE v PRECINCT-/ by Art Sansom C00K16 N EED S TO IT'S NjL RIGHT m HCW YCOK. CHIU TkSTCS. WW ? WORWH'ON KKD IT STILL HM> nevt K u p e t e 'i K E tW COCjS IH IT 1 ~ BEETLE BAILEY THAT PROMISE IS ONE YEAR OLD. BEETLE. LAST YEAR YOU PROMISED to chang e . YOUR WAYS i HAPPY BIRTHDAY Cixm ‘WWW WMs MEW, I'D UtVtRKUOWlOeOCHUUiTr ofpoepw e;. Maxim Gorky, writing about country life, claimed, "It is quiet here and restfuL and the air is delicious. There ora gardens everyw here, nightingales sing in the gardens and ... somethings ... lie in the bushes." What are the somethings? As you know, there are many max­ ims in bridge. Which one, if any, ap­ plies to this deal? South is In four spades. West cashes the dub ace, but how should the play continue after that? Two spades was a weak two-bid, showing a good six card suit and some 8-10 high-card points. Alter West's overcall, North bid four spades as a two-way bet: It might make, or it might be a good sacrifice. What should West do at trick two? There's only one winner: a diamond switch. This satisfies the saying about leading through strength and up to weakness. But with such a strong dia­ mond holding in the dummy, It is a by Jim m y Johnson ARLO AND JANIS HEW A*>60 COMM/mD TO LIFE.,." W6A1WUaKlD6ttAt "AMD WE WEft COMMITTED TOfilVIJJG IT TO HIM” rememkc . aud fa e e u T E cxm t fo e & tr GARFIELD DO VO O TH INK Y O U R L IF E CAN HAVE A N IM P A C T ON TH E W O R L D ? ( A BSO LUTELY j l | HAVE Y O U NOTICED T H A T TH ER E ARE FEW ER SPA RR O W S AROUND H ER E T H A N THERE U SED TO B E ? J » } . „ „ O ! ) L f 9 m several Afferent arrangements SCORPIO (O c t 24-Nov. 23) If conation* warrant it. splurge on yourself a M today O ccasioned we a l need and are entitled to do something nee for our selves Make m s your day to do so S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v . 3 3 -D e c. 3 1 ) Attracting attention to yourself w ont take any special effort today. Your charism a wiH make you noticed whether you walk G EM IN I (M ay 21-June 20) A (p in t of vito a crowded room or sim ply walk down cooperation w ill ba your greatest asset a q u e l street CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I t ) It H be that you ! dnpiay w * »nmuiate a sim ilar only natural for you to n stn ctive iy teel it responsa from them Togetherness sue* ts better to grve than to raceme trorucatty. how ever, your unselfishness w ill draw C AN C ER (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly 22 ) more to you than you give out. Involvements you * And the moat pleasing AQUARIUS (Jen. 30-Feb. 13) You have and rew arding today w ifi be those that the ab *ty today to help friends and asso­ chaksnge your vnagmaeon and creativity, ciates envision things as they could be especially when engaged w«h an aquaty and not fust as they are. Its this realistic OimOw-WiTTMCOOOn OtMbyXCA.lnc hopefulness that can encourage them to n ic c o i PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 30) Tune into Astro-graph is a syndicated your b rillia n t intuition when it comes to column written by Bernice Bede career m atters today instead of seeking Osol for Newspaper Enterprise counsel from a ts o o a ie s Your instincts w ill be more revealing and helpful than Association. WIN AT BRIDGE How did that go? k their advice ARIES (M arch 1 1 -A pril 19) Pm on Me a valuable lesson you m ight team today, not from boohs but tram a personal e*pe* fe n c e It w ill serve you In constructive ways m the future TAURUS (A p ril 20-Mey 30) Mutual ben­ efits can be darned today m fomt ven­ tu re s by be in g m ore su p p o rtive than assertive By encouragvig your counter­ part to use Iss or her aM tw s, you * reap °o i DEAR DR. GOTT: My 13-year-old mother has experienced progressively painful joints. She can barely go up and down stairs because of hip and knee pain. Her doctor's reaction was: "At your age, you’ve got to expect a few aches and pains." What do you think of a doctor who would tell a patient that? DEAR READER: Your question is really composed of two parts: One is easy to answer, the other is difficult. As people grow older, they univer­ sally exhibit signs of wear and tear. Weight bearing joints — notably the hips and knees — are often prime tar­ gets for a degenerative type of arthri­ tis called osteoarthritis Such patients may have loss of joint space (with con­ com itant reduction In lubricating fluid), calcium deposits (which press on sensitive tissues), and irritation of the articulating surfaces This condi­ tion almost always causes stiffness, pain on walking and loss of mobility. At 83, after an active life, your moth er is a prime candidate for one — or all — of the m anifestations of osteo arth ritis. In iny opinion, she requires X-ray examination of her .. ...— ■ ...____ N o rth S7 8 M * J 9I S * J 10 B I PHILLIP AL D E R S A KJ 4 * 10 Vest E ast 18 2 >A g 4 K *975 4 1 >071 e Q kA K J 6 5 2 10 8 * Q I 4 3 play not many would find. South Note what happens if West does * A Q 10 7 4 3 som ething different al trick two. * K 3 Declarer plays on hearts, losing two S I 5 3 tricks there, but setting up two win­ * 9 7 ners in the dummy, on one of which he discards his diamond loser. South los Vulnerable: East-West es only two hearts and one club. The Dealer North diamond switch, though, keeps the de­ S outh W est N o rth E ast fenders one step ahead. Hass P us Now, it is true th a t if South had 2* 3* 4a A ll pass queen-doubleton of diam onds and three low hearts, this diamond switch Opening lead: a A would be a disaster. Then, West would _______________ have to switch to the ace and queen of t-an be hearts, East overtaking with the king Gorky wrote lha and giving hla p artn er a heart ruff. lying in the bushes. This just shows how difficult bridge CI9H byNEA. Inc joints so that her physician can accu­ rately assess the degree of deteriora­ tion. One of the many anti-arthritis medicines may help her. Her walking might be Improved by cortisone injec­ tions or a course of phyiical therapy. As a last resort, she may want to con­ sider surgery for knee or hip replace­ m ent. In my experience, all these techniques can be helpful. The important fact to consider is that she need not become disabled. Although the elderly may not be made “whole" by treatment, they certainly can be aided to the point where they can continue to walk and enjoy inde­ pendence. The difficult portion of your ques­ tion concerns the doctor’s reaction to her predicament. She is surely experi­ encing more than run-of-the-mill aches and pains. 1 assume that she has made this plain to the doctor. If true, her concerns are being inappro priately disregarded by a physician who shows an unacceptable degree of insensitivity. If he is in his right mind, he should not react in such a callous and uncaring manner. Perhaps he is very young, or old and ready to retire, and cannot appreciate her degree of co n stan t discom fort. Maybe he ’rTjw) 'i DR. O O TT PETER GOTT, M.D doesn't want her as a patient or is unaware of the treatable nature of her complaints. In any case, I say it’s time for a change. Get her to another, more sympathetic doctor who will address her concerns. Keep looking until you find one who will behave. To give you related information, I am sending you a copy of my Health R eport "U nderstanding Osteoarthritis." Dr. Peter Gott, a syndicated co lu m nist lo r N ew spaper Enterprise Association, can be written to at P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, OH 44101-3369 ' ' �j S t n M i> M d . Sonfon). Florida • Thursday, July 2 2 .1999 - 7A People Calendar Fleet Reserve Bingo The Fleet Reserve Associa­ tion sponsors bingo every Thursday nt noon at the FRA home. 3040 S.R. 40 In Sanford. . Doors open at 9:30 a.m. and the public Is welcome. For In; formation, call (407) 330-1700. Pigeon Fanciers a ■Hie Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the third Thursday of each month, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For more Information, contact Dick Kelly at 291-4346. ;Weight Watchers Sunrise Klwanis ; A local chapter of Wright •Watchers meets at the Lake •Mary Community Building .every Thursday from 4:45 to 0:43 p.m. Toastm asters The Omni Toastmasters Club •0801 will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday nt the AAA Building. 1000 AAA Drive. Heathrow. O ursts and prospec­ tive members are welcome. Call Jim Ocqtie. 942-5237 for Information. R ecovery Fresh Start Recovery pro­ grams offers 12-step support groups for those experiencing life-controlling problems. The groups meet every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., at Destiny Church. 3110 Ifowell Branch Road. Winter Park. For Information call 382-3232 or 384-8135. ToughLove support TonghLove Orlando, a p ar­ ent support group, meets every Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Stephen Lutheran Church, 2140 llwy. 434. Longwood. ToughLove Is a self-help, ac­ tive, parent support group for parents troubled by their chil­ dren’s behavior. The group Is open to parrnts of preterns. teenagers and adult children, and grandparents. For more Information call (407) 324 0724 or visit their web site at toughlovr.org. Alnnon, Alateen Alanon and Alateen m eet­ ings are held every Thursday, at 8 p.m.. at Sanford Christian Church. 730 Upsala Road. Sanford. For Information, call 323 8524. Blue G rass Pickers Sanford Blue Grass Pickers meet every Thursday, from 6-10 p.m.. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Pick­ ers and grlnnrrs are welcome. For Information, call John Shader, 829 4931. O r d e r o f E a ste rn S ta r Seminole Chapter *20 meets on the first and third Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Sanford Lodge »62 FAAM. Tire lodge Is located at 212 Park Avr. North. Sanford. For more Information call (407) 322-2610. pviN - O v '*i 'w * V t V y s liji / \\ \\ / / r1 w . J vV a A The Seminole Sunrise Kiwants Club meets every Friday, at 7 a.m.. at Shoncy's. US 1792. south of Airport Boulevard. Guest are welcome. For Infor­ mation. call Tony McDaniel at 324-0469. Free clinic Friday A free clinic to Include blood pressure check, blood sugar screening and Immunizations will be held every Friday, from 9 to 11 a.m.. at the Geneva Elementary School In the old school building, com er of First and Main Street In Geneva. The clinic Is sponsored by the Seminole County Health De­ partment In conjunction with the Seminole County SherlfTs Office and Geneva Elementary School. For Information, call 349-92*4. Substance abuse SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conduct­ ing a 'Families In Crisis* out­ reach program. Interested or­ ganizations wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call Libby Kuharske at 291-4357. Alzheimer’s A support group for adults caring for patients with Alz­ heimer's Disease meets the Oral Friday of the month, from 2 to 3JO p.m.. at All Souls Catholic Church. 301 W. Eighth Street. Sanford. This service Is sponsored by the Greater Or­ lando Alzheimer’s Association Writers' group The Round Table Writers* Group meets every Saturday at 10 a.m. In the cade at Borders bookstore. 880 W. State Road 430 (southeast comer of 430 and 434), Altamonte Springs. The meetings are open to anyone Interested In Improving writing skills, whether for en­ joyment or to advance toward getting work published. There Is no cost. Anyone is welcome to attend the meetings, and to partici­ pate by bringing examples of their own creutlve writing. For more Information call Darrell Johnson at (407) 282-1449. Art Association Sanford-Seminole Art Asso­ ciation meets on the fourth Saturday of each month, at 1 p.m.. at Shonry's In Sanford. Those Interested In art are welcome to attend.* Gitlini Mi/rtoK— Engagement end wedding form ere ' SYiiliblt d IDs Seminole Herald office, \ 300 H French Are., Sanford, Florida \ 32771. These Hotel ere usually published In the Weekend edition and I may be accompanied by a photo. Thera la no charga for this tonka. Age requirem ents for marriage In 1967. the Florida legislature abolished commonlaw marriages. Since then, marriages can only be accomplished by seeking s license from a county court Judge or clerk of court and paying the accompanying fees. One of the requirements Imposed by statute on persons seeking the Issuance of a marriage license Is that the parties lo the marriage must present to the county Judge or clerk of court an affidavit. In writing, signed by both parties, providing the social security numbers of each parly. This affidavit must be made and subscribed before some person authorized by the law to administer an oath, such as a notary public, and must recite the true and correct ages of the parties. The reason for this requirement Is that, generally, parlies seeking the Issuance of a nuitriage license must be offer 18 years of age. M \\\1 \ cl \ l l l such marriage, acknowledged before some officer authorised by law to take acknowledgments and administer oaths. Of course, the marriage license may be Issued without parental consent when both parents of such minor are deceased at the time of making application or when such m inor has been married previously. Additionally, a county court Judge of any county In the state may. In the exercise of his or her discretion. Issue a license to marry to any male or female under the age of 18 years, upon application of both parties sworn under oath that they are the parents of a child. Naturally, there are a number of exceptions to this age requirement. For example. If either of the ies seeking a marriage ise is under the age of 18 years but at least 16 years of Similarly, when the fact of age. the county court Judge or pregnancy is verified by the clerk of the circuit court may written statement of a licensed Issue the license for the physician, the county court marriage only If there la first Judge of any county In the state presented and filed with him or may In his or her discretion, her the written consent of the Issue a license to marry: (a) To parents or guardians of such any male or female under the K age of 18 years upon application of both parties sworn under oath that they are the expectant parents of a child; or (b) To any female under the age of 18 years and male over the age of 18 years upon the female's application sworn under oath that she Is an expectant parent. Florida law requires that a couple seeking marriage acquire a marriage license and generally, that couple must be over 18 years of age. although . as noted above, there are exceptions. IN the coming weeks we will discuss other legal Issues Involving marriages as well as other aspects of family law. Manny Acevedo Is a practicing attorney in Seminole County and a member q f the Florida Bar. He can be reached by call­ ing 323-4080. This column Is Jbr general (information only d e l should not be relied upon In lieu q f consulting an attorney about your problem. Wife wants no part of husband’s father DEAR ABBY: I havs been mar­ ried to *Dan* for 15 years. He was abandoned by hla father when he and hla brother were 2 and 3. Hie father had no contact with him for 30 year*, and he ha* seen him only a t one family reunion and two funeral* in the last 1ft year*. This man ha* now asked to visit us, and my husband has agreed to hi* father** request to get together while he’s in town. This is all well and good for the Months after the surgery we two of them, but I have now been were Invited to a party where use of informed that my husband ha* a pool and hot tub would be cloth­ social function on the evening hi* the ing-optional We went, and after 10 father is expected. Dan told me that minutes in the hot tub with my wtIs until he arrives, I am expected to in her bathing autt, one of our entertain his father, but gave me no friends inquired about her surgery timetable for how long that will be. and recovery process. By the end of I have always ■ys had very strong the evening, my wile was nude, and ink about fathers who inions rhoiabandon Anally realised that aha was loved iv husband I: sir children, and my and accepted as th s wondsrful 3WI this. I don't feel 1 have an knows woman the eras; that her value eras obi obligation to this man. although my not in having or not having breasts. husband says that us his wife, I do. Whan people become more What’s worse is that my family accepting of their bodies, fawar agrees with Dan. woman will believe they must look I feel that if my husband wants like some supermudel or hats their to get together with his father. An* bodies. Than wa can accept that If my daughter wants to see him, who we are is not how we look, but Ane. But should I be forced to enter­ is how we behave in our relation­ tain him for who knows how long ships with one another. until my husband chooses to show The wonderful woman who was up? Am I wrong’’ my wife is no longer living; cai FURIOUS took her life last September. She IN SPANISH PORT. ALA was buried nude, per her request. Sign m e... DEAR FURIOUS; Yes. you BONNY'S GUY, a re w rong. O bviouely th is le PACIFIC PALISADES, CALIF. im portant to your husband, eo fo r hla ta k e , pleaae try to be DEAR BONNY'S GUYi1 gracious. E n tertain hie fa th e r Is m uch wisdom In y o u r I as you would a business person sage. Please accept who Is im portant to your hus­ sym pathy for th e lose o f your b a n d 's fu tu r e . You w o n 't be beloved wife. C oping w ith th e em otional Issu e of is elf-li l i l t c a n ' b e am o n g th e m ost c h a lle n g in g DEAR ABBY: I would like to a sp ec ts o f recovery from aurrespond to the scries of letters you ery following breast cancer. I printed about the man who sug­ ope your le tte r will reaeeure gested his wife visit the nude survivors th at their fear a mas­ Beaches while they were in Europe, tectom y will m ake them u n a t­ like the couple in question, my wife tractive la largely unfounded. and I experienced tne reaction, pain and steps that led to and followed a mastectomy. She was beautiful DEAR ABBY: You were 100 per­ before a n d alter the surgery, but cent right whan you adviasd ‘Oldshe had a hard time seeing it. We Fashioned Southern Lady* to get a had visited and enjoyed nude prenuptial agreement Permit me to beaches before she was diagnosed. share my experience. S My now ex-husband exploded eon, n a d n o on# could a rg u e when I euegeeted a prenuptial I a mep a c t th o ro aso n m ost agreement. I wea a single mother of opts a re retoctant to ask for a two, owned my own heme and eras Is insecu­ sly independent. He wee Into the marriage after liv­ r ity o r lo c k 'o f asoortlvencBs. ing at home with his parents, with And t h a t ’s no w ay to e n te r a nothing to his name other than hia boat and truck. 1 bought the part about *not loving him enough* end DEAR ABBY: Titles and forms of >ou dent trust me.* address are confusing. How nhould I wound up having to buy my s letter be addressed when tho hus­ own home hem from him. I eras in band is a medical doctor and the exactly the same place I was prior wife has a Ph D ? to the m arriage — only with a Another son is a lawyer, hia wife smaller bank account is a medical doctor. How should a I have finally determined that letter be addressed to the two of love end property have nothing to HOWARD STREIM, do with each other. Pieaae toll ‘Old- th*m? TRUMBULL CONN. Fashioned* that when end if her marriage ever comae lo a parting of DEAR HOWARD: Stay w ith ths ways, all the love in the world, mo on this: According to “Amy bo it now or then, has nothing what- V n n d o rb ilt'a C om plete Book soevar to do with hor property. o f E tiq u e tte ,” th e envelopes When tempera end emotions aro should be addressed this way: flaring, hurting the other party T he D o c to rs Strains, D rs. becomes the only thing that mat- Sally and Howard Strelm, or Dr. tars, and that's where the properly S ally J o n e s a n d D r. H ow ard Strelm. I hoot, by the grace of God, that If only the husband la a doc­ )ld-Fashloned’e*’ m arriage will to r, It's .Dr. and Mrs. Howard ‘Old-Fashioned’s iah and aha will never have ha to Strelm , o r Dr. Howard Strelm flourish look at tho tha prenuptial agreement and Ms. Sally Jones. again.l. But ir and whan aha might If the wife le a doctor and he to, I promise shall bo glad aha le a lawyer, the envelope should did ths deed. be addressed to: Dr. Sally Jones POORER AND WISER an d H ow ard Jones, Esq. (Esq. IN PENNSYLVANIA o r E squire le from British lew e n d Ind icates th e person Is a You le a n e d an expensive lee- lawyer.) 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Good In Downtown DeLAnd Stored During Streetecepe. “A musical drama of dreams and desires" presented by lE-AHDE- MUSIC TLiEATtP Professional Theater at Its Bestl July 28, 24, 25', 27, 28*', 29, 30, 31, August 1* Starting July 16 Special Performance JULY 31 at8:00 pm for th e D e a f a n d Hard of Hearing Drawings every “Professionally Interpreted by Am erican Sign Language Services" 904-252-6200 or 800-854-5592 BOX OFFICE OPEN IUESOAY • SUNDAY C oS tot ductxnn lot group* or 20 or more. Evenings at 8.00 pm 'MaDnees at 2:00 pm ** Matinees at 2:00 pm &Evenings at 8:00 pm s Theater Center at DBCC B 1200 W. International Speedw ay Boulevard, Daytona Beach �»' • P L A Z A ( 407) 331-8977 Year round fu n can be found at Fun Hobbies Garth and Maureen, co-owners, have more than BO years of experience in both radio controlled and static models. These two are ready to help you choose and pur­ su e a fulfilling hobby. Remember, hobbles are more than Just fun. they are also a learning experience. At Fun Hobbles you can ch oose from a variety of activ­ ities Including, coin collecting. 3-D puzzles. slot cars, plastic model kits, wood ship kit. rockets, trains, science experiments, paint by number, rock polishing and more. Fun Hobbles also ofTers radio controlled vehicles and airplanes. You can find a com plete selection of paints, glues and tooling to further your personal hobby. Dreaming, wishing, looking and talking are all hob­ bles. so stop by and meet with others w ho share your love o f hobbies. v Fun Hobbles' hours are Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.: to 6 p.m. and Sunday 12 p.m. to 4 p.m . Come see all we have to offer! All The Right Stuff * 2 Delhart L. Courtney, D.D.S. 8S1 E. SR 434« Tims Squars Plaza. Suits 194 • Lonqwood, FL 32750 C O N S IG N M E N T a f ls s ic c o n s K M f i i T s F U R N I T U R E 331-7150 •Accessories • Furniture g •Antiques -1 • Rugs J ignmentShop W trrnot here to Just protect lives, Wr are here to tore lives.' •A rt Objects^ • Pictures • Lamps •A nd Morel V ■ a o u r lt y , A AlLJhg Right Stuff I Talking wireku Security Syuem* • Home Automation (Light Control) FREE EQUIPMENT it j » Aj w j * m a y M o ra y sytmm. — * — **“ 1— LONCWOOD Toastmaster club, presents awards of others. Karen met these criteria. She also served as a judge at an Area Speech Contest. The Gerry O'Meara Spirit of Success Award is given every six months. The recipient is a Club member that has not received their Competent Toastmasters Certification. Their Club partici­ pation should include attending 75 percent of the scheduled meetings, completing 3 speeches and having served as the Toastmaster for at least one meeting. The OMNI Toastmaster Club meets every Thursday evening at 5:30 p.m. at the AAA Headquarters in Heathrow. For more information call Jim Ocque Dr. Gus Joseph, Salty Lukens and Victor Clark (above); and the Rev Wayne at 942-5227. Harvey and Geoltrey Baldwin were recently recognized lor their accom­ Public speaking improvement plishments at the Heathrow OMNI Toastmaster Club. comes from continually prepar­ ing and presenting speeches. Each speech is designed to teach a different aspect of public speaking and to reinforce the learned techniques. Upon the successful completion of ten speeches, a member will earn a higher degree. The mission of a Toastmasters Club is to provide a mutually supportive and positive learning environment. It gives every member the opportunity to develop communication and 0 M NI leadership skills. It fosters toastmasteps self-confidence and personal ci m u jjp O l . try, f t 1' dOA September test dates set for ACT The ACT college entrance and placement exam for college-bound students will be administered Sept. 25. The registration post­ mark deadline is Aug. 20. Late registration postmark deadline is Sept. 3, with an addi­ tional fee for late registration. ACT Assessment scores are accepted by colleges and universities nationwide. The cost in Florida is $25. The next nation-wide test will be administered Oct. 23,1999. Students can take the test more than once. Those who do take the exam more than once can report only their highest composite score to prospective colleges if they choose. The ACT has four sections: English, read­ ing. math and science reasoning. The FREE INSTALLATION 407-772-7833 •81 East State Rood 434, Longw ood, FL 32750 The OMNI Toastmaster Club presented its club awards and recognized its members who had achieved their Competent Toastmasters Award or Advanced Toastmasters Awards. Karen Alford was awarded the 1997-98 OMNI Toastmaster Award. Charlie Allie was award­ ed the Gerry O'Meara Spirit of Success Award for Jan. 1 to June 30, 1998. Victor Clark received the same award for July 1 to Dec. 31,1998. The following OMNI Toastmaster members were rec­ ognized for having completed their 10 basic manual speeches: Victor Clark, Dr. Gus Joseph and Sally Lukens.-Geoffrey Baldwin, Rev. Wayne Harvey and Peter Young were recognized for receiving their Advanced Toastmasters Award. The Toastmasters of the Year Award is given in recognition of a member's support for the club for the Club and for the Toastmasters fntemational. The criteria for selecting the recipient includes being a member for 12 months. They must have exhibit­ ed leadership. They should have participated in the weekly meetings. They must have exhib­ ited leadership. They should have participated in the weekly meetings. They should have participated in a contestants as either contestant or a contest judge. They must be supportive In o . D ig it a l S o la l ll l M Assessment is designed to measure a stu­ dent's academic achievement and the appro­ priate course level for college placement. For more information, including registra­ tion forms and test locations contact your high school or register online at ACT's web­ site, www.acl.org. OCALA it * ~ i— m g h im n itiam GAINESVILLE Com m ittee begins finalizing Police C hief candidates By Bill Kerns Staff Writer SANFORD — The six Sanford Police Chief finalists face a grueling set of inter­ views today at Sanford Middle School. Three hours of oral inter­ views and mock meetings with the community and staff are scheduled for this morn­ ing. The field will be nar­ rowed to three candidates for the afternoon session that will include and extensive inter­ view conducted by City Manager Tony VanDerworp. The city manager could choose the city's next Chief of Police following the afternoon session. The candidates include Norman Botsford, Chief of the Columbia Police Department in Missouri; Brian Tooley, Deputy Chief of the Orlando Police Department, and William Anderson, a comman­ der for the Daytona Beach Police Department. Anderson is also vying to become the next Daytona Beach Chief of Police. Additional candidates include David Slusser, Chief of the Panama City Police Drpartment; Keith Stiles, Chief of Police for Leesburg, Va.; and Edward Overman, Chief of the Oakland Park Police Department. Sanford Mayor Larry Dale said he is looking forward to seeing the new Chief of Police continue to reform the depart­ ment. "Watching that Police Department turn around has been one of the most exiting things I've experienced since becoming Mayor," Dale said. "I've been very proud of their efforts in the community." The morning session will be conducted by the five-member Selection Committee plus a representative from the State Attorney's Office. ' After the session, the group will select the top three candi­ dates who VanUerworp will interview individually. The salary for Sanford Police Chief ranges from $53,300 to $79,973. Chief Joe Dillard, who retired in February and was replaced by Acting Chief Ray Bronson, made $75,473 after 22 years with the department. The Selection Committee is made of Sanford resident James Purdy, Sanford Main Street executive director Linda Kuhn, Altamonte Springs Police Chief William Liquori, Seminole County Sheriff Don Eslinger, and Sanfoni Mayor Larry Dale. Ron Clark will be the State Attorney's Office representative. Mitch Tindel is serving as the Acting Chk*f until a new chief is selected, following Bronson’s June 25 retirement. Bronson, who is now a reserve deputy with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office, instituted a number of reforms that were recom­ mended by an independent consultant. One key reform was in community policing, making police more visible and accessible in the Citv. --------- TU ----- i— ™ ----------- -- T — *• ■ ■ . * �'i l & s S M . sM - m l n o l r l l m i l t l USTA TOURNAMENT ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Five tennis teams from Seminole County in ­ cluding three from SanUndo Park In Altamonte Springs - have advanced to the USTA (United States Tennis Association) Eastern Regional Championships which begin this week at the Sanlando Park complex. Sanlando Park will be well represented at the three-day tournament, which begins Friday. July 23, with three teams quaillying Including its Men's and Women'a 4.0 teams and Its Women's 4.5 con­ tingent. Also qualifying are River­ side Park's 3.0 team out of Oviedo and Red Bug ixb» Park's 3.5 squad from Winter S p rin g s / Admission to the USTA Eastern Regional* is free and the public Is Invited. both male and female divi­ sions). Age groups offered are: 9and-Under. 10-to-12: 13to-15: 10-to-18; 19-to-29; 30-to-39; 40-to-49; and 50-and-Over. Runners aged 12-andunder will run a one-mile course while all other age groups will n m on the regular three-mile course. All first places receive medals with the top five In “ iJUf 12-and-Under age groups and the 19-andOver age groups receiving ribbons. The top 10 In each 13-to-15 and lB-to-18 ™ce* will get medals with places 1 l-through-25 re ­ ceiving ribbons. The top two teams (consisting of flve to seven runners) in the 13-to-15 races and the 16-to-18 races receive champion and runner-up trophies. The day’s action, on August 28th. win begin with late registration at 7:30 s.m. Racing win start at 8 a.m. and the day will end with an Awards Cere­ mony scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. Cost to enter Is $3 In ad ­ vance (before Wednesday. August 25th) and 85 the day of the race. To receive an entry form, or to get more Information, call coach Michael Gibson at 333-2370. SYFA HAPPENINGS SANFORD - The Sanford Youth Football Association (S.Y.F.A.) Is looking for a Cheerleading Coordinator and Cheerleading Coaches for the upcoming Pop War­ ner football season. There are five Sanford Seminole squads divided Into five different age groups mod­ eled after Seminole High School. The S.Y.F.A. will also be holding registration for football and cheerleading every Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. until August 1st at the practice field across from Sanford Middle School. DETAILS: Carl Tipton at (407) 330-9016 or Marcus Kendrick at 3245485. Prep-13’s at Eastmonte Park Altamonte f Springs to f host State " 'f Z ...L J iRR EDITOR ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Al­ tamonte Springs will host the 1999 Babe Ruth State Tourna­ ment for the 13-year-old Prep Dtvlslon at Eastmonte Park (830 Magnolia Drive, south of SR 430 on CR 427) from Fri­ day. July 23rd through T ues­ day. July 27th. Teams representing 11 Flor­ ida dUtrlcts (Including Longwood. the District 3 Cham pi­ ons) and the host team from Altamonte Springs will compete for the Florida State Title. The tournament gives the 12 teams two opportunities to a d ­ vance further In tournament play as the championship team * A This scans from the 1996 Bab# Ruth Prop Division Southeastern toumay, featuring the 1995 Prop Division World Champions from Longwood, Sanford Seniors bound for Ocala IW rsm fO H Is the magic still W*am Cleveland (left) and Bradley Locke (No. 3, above) wiNbe counted on heavily when the Sanford All­ Star* open play in the Florida Babe Ruth Senior League State Tournament In Ocala Friday morning. Camper Trailer Race at Speed World to takr a 3-1 lead. Sanford got one run back In the fifth Inning and had the ty,n8 cun on second base In the seventh Inning, but Altamonte Springs held on to win 3-2 and needed to win Just one of the MC^wm om m<is|s°iiffi second game 6-2 after the fifth Inning and needed Just six outs to w«-- •»»* tournament. But Adam Frank led off the sixth Inning for Sanford with a least of which were the Alta­ single and Jay Roland followed monte Springs All-Stars, as with a 4 10-foot home run to cut they bounced back from an the lead In half. opening game loss, rallying to After an out. Nate Green win game two and then taking reached on an error and came the winner-take-all game on around to score and cut the Rlnker-Stenstrom Field at His­ lead to 6-5. toric Sanford Memorial Stadium In the bottom of the seventh to claim the District 8 Champi­ Inning. WlUiatn Cleveland onship late last month. reached on an error and stole The Sanford All-Stars had second. After an out. F ra n k taken a 1-0 lead In the top of the first Inning of the first game on Saturday, but Altamonte Springs answered with two runs In the second Inning and single run In the third Inning JUNIOR LEAGUE HUB.UR W ] Uibl W CHIHPIOHS sioirrs EorroR BITHLO _ Orlando Speed World will be hosting the popular Camper/Traller Race this Friday night. In addition to the ranuuing ::_1, special race there will also be regular action In the Late Model. Limited Late Model. Open Wheeled Modified. Sportsman. Bomber. Mini-Stock and Strictly Stock clusses. Joe Boyd of Rivervtcw was the big winner last Friday evening, taking home the $1,500 for winning the special Limited Late Model 100. CASSELBERRY YOUTH SOCCER LEAGUE CASSELBERRY - The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department will be offering a 10-week Youth Soccer League b e­ ginning on Saturday. Sep- ‘ tember 1 Ith. ' Games will be played on Other winners last week were Bill l*ratt In Late Model; Jimmy Saturday's and all games Winks In Modified; Doug and practices will be at Se­ cret Lake Park. Samlon In Sportsman: Pedlr The league Is for both boys and girls and there will be two age divisions. 7Kurmg ucglns at 8 p.m. every to-9 und I0-to-12. Friday night at the track located 17 miles east of Orlando b e ­ Fees are $50 for C assel­ berry residents and $60 for tween Orlando and Tltu.svllle on non-residents. Deadline to Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. Please see Briefs, Page 2B Please see Racing, Page 2B Oviedo Little League Junior National Baseball All-Stars headed for Tampa S I’O irre EDITOR . 0v,ct,° u ,,le U a&"e Junior D9on‘,nibi*H < ‘ba . ,rnm rcccn"y wo« the - J District 14 All-Star Tournament hamptonshlp by posting a perfect 5-0 reThc team happily brought home the Dls- ,, Championship Banner and will be •adlng o the 1999 Section III Toumamrni at will lx- held at the Palma Cela Complex Tampa starting on Friday. Wr have no real superstars on this ini. said manager Frank Sloan, who was lomier star baseball and basketball iyer at Seminole High School back in the I �! ■ • SofTaooia Herald, Sttntort Fiortda • Thursday. JiSy 22.1 Legal N otices m t h e o r c u it c o u r t OF THB IETH JU DICIAL ORCUIT OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR S t M N O LX COUNTY GENERAL JU46SOICTION OIV1SION CASE NO. 9 B -2 M 1 -C A -I4 B CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY FACIA C h e m ic a l m o r t g a g e COMPANY. P re p **. vs EMMETT 0 DAVIS. •■ a t. Dalar , aw v i NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Noaca ■ hereby gwan m a t pw tu a n i to m at F a u i Judgnrerto d Forectoawa dared JWy 14.1909. and •reared n cw * casa ru v e a r 992541 CA 14 0 o l (re C rc u t C o w l ol ma IS O Judcrei C ar-re a, and tor S anw re* Cowtoy. iw a wnaraai CHASE M O RTO ACC CO M PAN Y FAC A CH EM IC AL M O RTG AG E COMPANY, to P u n t* and EM M ETT O DAVIS. G LEN N W ILLIAM S D B A A O K TIRE MART. Miare D atondankt). I wto to (re iH yfre il and b a il bakkar to r caah al (re areal Irorre door o l (re Samnore Cowtoy courthouse n Santord. Sam noto Cowtoy. Ftonda. M 1100 A M . o n (re 12m (My o l AUGUST, 1196. tore to* •OfiY'Q (JtSCrtlBd p tfip ilT y AS M l M ) n ta«S F M JuV m sY t, to LOT 22. MAYFAIR SECTIO N FIRST A D 3T O N . ACCOROW4Q TO t h e PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEO *4 FLAT BOOK 11. PAGE BB. OF THE P U B IX RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLO R O A NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT m s LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTINQ TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED W K1 BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE Ototod tore 156! day e l JWy. 1999 MARY ANNE MORSE C lark o4C *cw i Court By Jarre E Jaavvc Deputy Clark COOflJS t STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Seoul BoWtovard Sutot 450 Tampa. Ftonda 33607 Tarepnona (8 13)877 6006 CAS 496 04192 PutXtoh JWy 2 2 .2 9 .1 9 9 9 DEE 117 M THE CIRCUIT COURT EIGHTEENTH JU DICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMMOUE COUNTY. FLORIDA I CASE NO. 97-J00A C A -14; B RISLAR NATIONAL BANK. Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Noticee TftaJflSJM £ S IH THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUOVC1AL O R C UIT OF FLORlOA M ANO FOR U kR N O LE COUNTY GENERAL - Ot ' N juRM OcnoN orvmoN CASE NO 66-2076 CA-14-0 andm FORECLOSURE B A L I Noaca n hereby green 9 m l p u tu a n i to th a t Fmal Judgwrere of Foreclosure dared JWy 1 4 .1 996. and anaread n ere* c a t* re n e w 96 2076 C A-14-6, d (re O c u t C ow l d (re 18m J w k c u i C acu* *1 and lov Sanwere Cowuy. Ftonda. w here*! CHASE UAAtolATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, to Ptoare* and KARRY M CNEIL. SEMINOLE COUNTY. A POLITICAL SUBOIW StON OF THE STATE OF FLO R O A LARRY RICHARD MCNEIL IF LIV­ IN G . ANO ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNOER ANO AGAINST THE ABOVE NAMED OCFENOANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAO OR A LIVE. W HETHER SAIO UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. H EIR S. DEVI SEES. GRANTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS, WMS Dared ton 16tn day o l JUy. 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) Maryann# Mora# CtoNot toreC*cu4Court Daeuty C K r* THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVK) J STERN. P A ATTORNEY FOR PUUNT1FF 901 S U rareraty Dnv# Su*a 100 Plamaeon. FL 33334 (914)233 9000 9S372»7(PNCK) 0 *rendre*(aLrwtoast toM unreal Seniors- k m door d *re Sanwere Cawtoy cow m oua* in SanksnL Sanwwre C o w ** Ftonda. a l 1100 A M . on (re 12m day o l a u g u s t . t9 0 9 . ere k *lo w n g o t ia u d prep+cty m M torm (! w d Fare! Jungm ar*. to wto LOT 64. PALM PCXNT. AS PER PLAT M PLAT BOOK 50. PAOESBB THROUGH 71. M CLUSIVE. PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT*4 0 TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY *4FORUATK3N OBTAINED W E I BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE Oared (re 15*1 day d JW y 1999 MARYAFME MORSE Clark o lC s c u l C ow l By Jana E. Jaawc Oapuly C lark COOXJS E STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Seoul BoWsvard S ure 450 is n o n e t of FLOYD MTHBCMCUrr COURT OPTW1STN JU040AL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR S U B N O U COUNTY. FLORIDA OCNBRAL JURWmCTION n tu rem w, CASS M k 96 726 CA 14 P FIRST NATIONWIDE MORTGAGE CORPORATION PUUNTIFF VS. TOGO A PALAMAR. u v m o . ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN M T tM B T BY. THROOOM. ip UNDERORAGAINST TOCOA PALAMAR. UNKNOWN tor caaft. at Pre m e t k e n door a t m * Samawre C ounty Cowrm ouaa. Santoro. F lo rid a . I t 00 a m . on AUGUST 12. 1999 SPOUSE OF TOOO A. PALAMAR. IF ANY) ORANGE COUNTY HOUSING FINANCE AUTHORITY. CITYSCAPE CORP. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) parkopaia * i tore procaadtog iro u d g un u cl Diaaoaay Coorduiator a t 301 Norm Pam Avenue. Suite N 3 0 I, SantorO. Ftonda 32771 a l toast tv # Taya prior to lire procaadm g Toiapnon* (407) 323 4 330 E iL 4227. I 800 9 S S 6 7 7I (TOO uaara ontyl WITNESS my Iw d and Seal d t u C o u t on July IS , 1999 (C ow l SaaO MARYANNE MORSE CLERR. CIRCUIT COURT By Jan* E Jaaaw c Oapuly C lark Donato L S m all. Eaqure CITY OP L A R I MARY. FLORlOA NO TICa OF PUBLIC H tA R U M NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ma Cay Comrmaaion o l m * Cay o l Lake Mary. F kvda. tout ta d Com nuauon *to hold a PuM c Haanng on Augual 12. 1999. to 7 0 0 P M . or aa to o n (M e a n e r aa p o ta to *, to conadar a I ague*! Horn Iracrpton Practice. U d tor See Plan Appro*el wan me toeoarmg .a rv anca to P a L a rd P a.etopm eU Coda tor r e conaaruceon d Romano a Macaroni O n ! on property daacrftad naram 1 vananca kom tie regurremarda d Sacton IS * 07 d ma Cay C od* o l Ordmancaa to atom a row o l more m an 10 w w oeroptod panung apacaa m order to praaarv* an a m ong oak Ira * O n ma tolow m g d e v toed property SITE 3. TRACT ‘ A *. PRIMER A P H A M I (W RITTEN BY SURVEYOR) COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TRACT ‘ A* OF PRIMERA PHASE I ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 49. PAGE M THROUGH 91 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA ANO RUN ALONG THE SOUTHERLY LINES OF TRACT *A* AS FOLLOWS S 09-42'34'W , 17 07 FEET. THENCE N 92*44-49fX . 3 * 3 90 FEET. THENCE N 0 0 * tn r w . 76 M FEET. THENCE S 00*4233"W . 151 09 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE CONTINUE S 9 9 '4 2 33*W ALONG SAIO SOUTHERLY l in e OF TRACT 'A *. 49 I I FEET. THENCE RUN S 00*1724‘ E. SO 17 FEET TO A POINT ON THE LIMITED ACCESS RIGHTOF WAY UNE FOR INTERSTATE 4 (STATE ROAO 400|. THENCE RUN N 82-44 S0"W ALONG SAIO SOUTHERLY LINE OF TRACT *A* ANO LIMITED ACCESS RIGHT O F WAY UNE FOR INTERSTATE 4. 140 13 FEET TO THE BEGIM4INQ OF A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 540 00 FEET. A CHORD OF 190 67 FEET BEARING N 7 7 'U O rw . THENCE RUN NORTHWESTERLY ALONG SAIO SOUTHER­ LY UNE OF TRACT *A* ANO LIMITEO ACCESS R lO HTO F WAY UNE FOR INTERSTATE 4 191 60 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF 20*2016* TO THE ENO O f SAiO CURVE. THENCE LEAVING SAX) SOUTHERLY UNE OF TRACT "A* ANO LIMITEO ACCESS RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE FOR INTERSTATE 4. RUN N 41*33?|TE . M l 89 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT O f -WAY UNE OF CURRENCY CIRCLE AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF SArO PRiM ERA PHASE I. SAIO POINT BEING ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 21901 FEET ANO A CHORD OF 148 TS FEET BEARING S 65*2521*E THENCE RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG SAiO CURVE ANO RIGHT-OFWAY UNE 1SI 76 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 39*42 IS* TO A POINT OF COMPOUND CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 165 50 FEET ANO A CHORO OF 3227 FEET BEARING N 80*074911. THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG SAID CURVE ANO RIGHT-OF-WAY U N E. 32 32 FEET THROUGH A CEN­ TRAL ANGLE OF 11*1174* TO THE ENO OF SAX) CURVE. THENCE LEAVING SAX) SOUTHERLY RIGHT O f WAV LINE RUN S 0 0 *1 7 7 7 1 . 196 97 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING CONTAINING 69671 62 SQUARE FEET (1 5994 ACRES) The Pubkc Hear mg w d be nerd m me C om m otion C ham ber, 100 N C ow e r, C lub Rued Lake M ery Th* PuM c a mvaad to adend and be heard S ad hearing may b * conknued kem km * to km * tatol * in to daemon a made by me C *y C cnwnaaaon Copwe d me Ordmence m k d era a . m e re m ma Cay C lerk a Otoce to r retw w A TAPED RECORO OF THIS MEETING IS UAOE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE THIS RECORO MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY W ITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORO OF THE PROCEEDtNOS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES 18 AOVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT H lS OR HER OWN EXPENSE PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE *1 ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEET­ ING AT (407) 324-3024 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORlOA Carol A F u lle r C4y C lerk DATED JWy 19. 1999 PUBLISH July 22. 1999 DEE 131 d rn* asua d BECKER. la panckng m H a O c u l C ow l tor Bananas Coway Ftonda. F i t i l i Dkrtaton. P eal ORca D ra w C . Sartoord Ftonda 32771. The namaa • d ffto paraonal rapra■ l and Pie paraonal repreaarv u rtv a t anom ey are M torm Baton ALL PITERESTEO PERSONS ARC NOTIFIED THAT A l paraona on aPiom m e noaca to Tampa. Ftonda 13607 Telephone (9131177-6006 Pubkan JW y22.29.1999 DEE-131 auare to ■ Summary Judgm ent d F o ra oto ttf#. i m i m i r # toaoum g d #K rto # d p rop e rly loca te d n Sam noto Coiatoy. Ftorala. Lot 1. Block C . NORTH ORLANDO T e r r a c e , se ctio n 3 o t u m i . accorrkng to p la l m areol aa recorded a P a t Book 17. p eg * 29. o l 9re puokc recorda o l S anunol* C ounty. k l • IN cadi Wm Freni Door el CoufflouM ol me SEWinolE County CoumouM lociM at 301 N. Park **w mSamore, noma at 1100 am on me 17m day ol AUGUST, ISMN toflowijig(Stented proper* tyat lal lormmtad Summary Enel Judgment*),* LOT ». DEER RUN UNIT 7-A. ACCOROING TO TNI PUT THEREOFASRECORDED*4PUT BOOR 26. PAOI 91, PUBLIC AECOROS OP SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. (LORCA CHASE MANHATTAN MORTQAOE CORPORATION. P to rtto. VS •CARRYMCNEIL. *1aL, M nonet of MOW MfiWEB. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENpurauardtoa Bwnmary Fmai Judgment ol torectoaur* dated July 15. 1999. entered inCud Cat* No 99 729CA 14Po t me Canto Court ol m * 1ITH Judoto Cacu*mand tor SEMINOLE C ow ry. SANFORD. Ftonda. Iw toaai to ma Ntmaal and beat Odder tor camATTHEWEST FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE ol Ihe SEMINOLE County Courthoute beared at 301 N PARKAVENUEin SANFORD. Ftonda at II00 eat o n me 17rn day ol AUGUST. 1999 tw ktoomng detertood property aa tel torm m ted Summary Fatal Judgment, to re* LOT 8. SOUTH OF FMRY (LESS THE W EST 375 FEET OF THE EAST 400 FEET) A MEUSERS SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK I . PAGE OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. F LO R O A LESS THE EAST FEET THEREOF Oared t w is m day o lJ iP y . 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) M aryanrw More# Clark o l (w C anto C o w l By Jane E Jeaawe Deputy C lark THE LAW O F F IC E S O F O AVO J STERN. P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 901 S D tve Seal* 500 Ptontaoon. FL 33324 (964)2336000 99-36478 (FNW ) 132. 125 Unrveratfy In accordance wan aa American wan OiaaMda* Act. paraona wan dato)kata naadmg a special accom­ modation to parkapare at mre procaadmg tnowd contact aw Clerk ol m* Canto Cowl al ma SEMINOLE County Courthoua# al 407-32343M. not tolar manaavan day*pnor to tna procaadng It near**) anpaaad. 1 800 956-9771 (TOO) or I 600-955-8770. ma Ftonda Relay Serve* Pubaan Jury 2 2 .2 9 .1 9 9 9 DEE-139 M THE CIRCUIT COURT OP t h e 1 a m JU DICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR 6 1 M lNOLE COUNTY. FLO R O A GENERAL JUR!SI DICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 99 660 CA 14 P PNC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF AMERICA P LA IN T IFF VS STANLEY A MONAGHAN. IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST STANLEY A. MONAGHAN. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF STANLEY A MONAGHAN. IF ANY; OEER RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION (7-A . INC . DEER RUN PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION (1 . INC ; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION OEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVENpw- cnaeang* m e vaadiy d me a d . me quaktcaaona d 9w paraonal reprm ■anaaei I . a r u . or pawdcaon d ta a C ow l ore reqrered » toa rw a oBRcaono « an (aa C ow l W iTM N THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBUCATW N OF TM S NOTICE OR THIRTY OAVS AFTER THE DATE OF SCRVCC OF A COPY OF TV«3 NOTICE ON THEM A l c re a to r! d me on «mom a copy d Pm noua m C ow l W ITH IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FU S T PUBUCA- VCC OP A COPY OP TM B NOTCC ON THEM. AJ om ar credtora d m * c o w l W ITH IN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O T C I ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FLE D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED TTw data o l tw krai pubkcaaon o l ■aa Noaca to tw 22nd day d July. 1999 P I THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, P I ANO FOR SCIBNOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA. C A M N O 99-1941-CA-1AP BANK UNITED, torm arty knoen aa B ara Unaad d Taiaa. FSB. THOMAS 0 ROACH. *1 to. Datondania NOTICE OF ACTION TO REON ROACH RESIDENCE UNKNOWN TO WON ROACH RE SIOCNCE UNKNOWN ANO TO A l paraona ctoanng an aaarest by. m rougn. undar. or a g a ra l (to tooroi ato Datond anli YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Ptol an ackon to taractoa* a mongaga on tna loa o w ng OaacnPad property tocalad in SEMINOLE County. Ftonda. LOT 123, LESS THE NORTH­ EASTERLY 0 9 9 FEET. TOGETHER WITH THE NORTHEASTERLY I 32 FEET OF LOT 124, ALL MEA­ SURED AT RIGHT ANGLES TO THE COMMON LINE BETWEEN SAIO LOTS 123 ANO 124. WEKIVA RSERVE. UNIT 2. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORO ED PI PLAT BOOK 34 PAGES 33. 34. 34A. OF THE PUBLIC R E C 0R 03 O f SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA ha* oaan Nad aganat you. and you are raparad to aarv* a copy ol yow ■ ritla n datanaaa. >1 any to trua action, on ROGER 0 BEAR ol ROGER0 B E A R .P A .Attorney#tor Piaato*. n no a * addraaa • PO B o i 4995. O rtando.FL 32602. and Ha * i* ongmto ««tn m * Clam o l m * aOova atytod C o u rt unmm 30 d ay! tolar tore krai p u t4 c a im d oaa noaca. omer•n a a judgm ent may b * arearad •gaaret you tor tw reaaf damandad n ma Amandad Compreato WITNESS MY HANO ANO SEAL O f SAIO COURT on PM 9m day o l Ju t* 1999 (COURT SEAL) M aryann* M oral Aa C lark d ta d C ow l By Jana E Jaaannc A * Deputy Clark Pubkan July 15.22. 1999 DCE9B grounded to short and Prank was forced at the plate for the second out. But their would be no extra Innings In thla one aa J.W. Huebner drew a walk on a 3-1 count and Roland trotted across with the game-winning, and tournament tying run. giving Sanford a 7-6 victory. The split forced a wlnnertake-all game and Altamonte Springs again got ofT to a fast start scoring single runs In the first and second Inning. But Roland came on In relief and Altamonte Springs would not score again, only getting one runner as far as second base over the final five Innings. Sanford started Its comeback In the bottom of the second In­ ning as three errors by Alta­ monte Springs allowed Orrcn and Antoine Anderson to score and tie the game at 2-3. In the bottom of the third In­ ning. Lazarus Mitchell singled with one out and later scored on a two-out single by Roland to give Sanford the lead, and the district championship, with what proved to be the final score. 3-2. Sanford gets the rnvtable op­ portunity to play the opening game In the 10-Team DoubleKliminaiton State Tournament at the Rotary Sports Complex In Ocala at 10 a.m. on Friday.'* hosting the District 2 cham­ pion. If Sanford wins Its first game It would play the District 10 champion at 10 a.m. on Satur­ day. while a loss would put Shop Seminole Herald's Classifieds Everyaayl PH * »» will automatically advance to the Babe Ruth Prep Division World Series to be held In Tal­ lahassee starting August 21stthrough-28th. whUe the ru n ­ ner-up will head to the South­ ern Region Playoffs lo be con­ tested In PurcellvlUe. Virginia starting August 6th. In addition to the hoat from Altamonte Springs the 1999 Florida District Champions In­ clude learns from: Wakulla. Gainesville, Leesburg. Longwood. Winter Haven. Sarasota, San Jose* and Weatalde (from Jacksonville), Orange Park. Ft. Pierce and Fernand Ina Beach. Tournament play begins on Friday at 4 p.m. with Longwood taking on OalncovtUe on Field *1 and Winter Haven facing Or­ ange Park on Field «2. All competing teams will then be Introduced and recognized during the opening ceremonies at 7 p.m. before the tourney picks up again at 7:30 p.m. p.m. (696-5189). Coaches are also needed so If you are Interested or have questions call 6965189. METRO ORLANDO ASA RETURNING & NEW UMPIRE CLINIC ALTAMONTE SPRINGS There will be a two-day clinic covering both c la ss­ room and field mechanics RacingContinued from Pig* IB NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY SAMSULA _ New Smyrna Speedway will be the site of a special 50-Lap Open Wheel SARA Modi­ fied race this Saturday night. In addition to the special race there will also be regular acUon In the Late Model. Limited Late Model. Open Wheeled Modified. Sportsman. Bomber. Mint-Stock and Strictly Slock classes. Racing begin* at 7 p.m. every Saturday night at the track located 10 miles south of Daytona Beach at the com er of Highway 44 and SR-415. between 1-4 (exit 56. east) and 1-95 (exit 84. west). T E S T AND TUNE BtTHLO _ Test and Tune Is held every Wednesday night from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Or­ lando Speed World. Cost Is $20. which Is good for the car and three people In the pits only, while Individuals can enter for $5. For more Information, call the FASCAR office at (904) 427-4129. or on the Internet at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAV.COM. or E-Mail Legal Notice INRE FORFEITUREOF 5750 00 INUNITEDSTATES CURRENCY NO D C ! OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO MarinaJoin Macod 19(2 E Lake Anna Onv# Apopka. Ftortoa 32703 and al omara whoum an nreraai n m*toaowmgproparry CURRENCY Dontod F Eatngar. d m* Samnoto County Shanira 06c*. Samnore Cotrty. Ftonda. through tv* o*car*. nreaogatots or agents, aa-red (1* above property on or about Apt 3, 1999 kom Tuacawtoa Road. Winter Spring*, n Samnore County. Ftonda. a m . If the If necessary* game (both teams with one ioas) is needed. The Sanford Senior All-Stars are managed by Tollle Frank and coached by BUI Cleveland and BUI Cook. Making up the Sanford roster are William Cleveland. Ja y Ro­ land. Adam Frank. Nate Qrren. Bradley Locke. J.W. Huebner. Antoine Anderson, Lazarus MltcheU. Chad Sheffield. Brian Shan la and Jost Vrgara. Preps register In August 13th. Registrations will be taken at the City of C assel­ berry Parks and Recreation Building (behind City Hall), Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (262; 7720. extension 1305) or at the Secret Lake Park Teen Center. Monday through Friday from 5:30 p.m. to 8 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE StO HTlCM TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA C IV IL CASE NO.: 66-I367-C A -16-A game on Loser of the Dis­ cham pi­ If Sanford wins on Friday it would play twice in Saturday, with the second game being at 4 p.m.. win or lose. The tournament Is scheduled to run through either Monday at 1 p.m.. If the champion goes undefeated, or Tuesday at 10 Briefs-------Continued from Psgs IB 57*0.00 IN UNITED 9TATES F ocus on : S avin gs Sanford Into a 1 p.m. Saturday against the Friday’s game between trict 1 and District 4 ons. and m praaanay hokkng aaid proper­ ty tor m * purpose o l todsare* pur­ suant to Saceons 932.701-932 704. Ftonda SUtuM *. and wto REQUEST m at an Honorabre Judge d the C ircuit C ourt. CM D ivision. Eqraaanm Jutkcrel Cactto. Samnore County. Ftonda. knd probable causa mat m * above property m ould b * todaasd to d a above agency You wto b * aorvod a copy o l m * Order krvkng Piobacre C euta one* « I* s irre d by ma Judge and 4 wto a dv« * you how and whan to respond to (a * rtiQuitst lor kxtwfcjre I HEREBY CERTIFY ( u l a ku * and correct copy of (a * N o te * we* tarn to ( 1 * above named addraaa by U S. carM ad max. return ie c **x request­ ed, ( v t 19m day o l Jdy. 1999 John C R o n . General Counsel Flood* Bar 380717 Sammore County Sharers 0 6 c * 100 B u ih Boikavard Sanford Ftonda 32773 P ^ ta h July 22. 29. 1999 OEC-132 with San Jose* battling Westaide on Field fil and Fernandina Beach challenging Alta­ monte Springs on Field *2. The tournament continues on Saturday with two games at 10 a m . and then two games start­ ing every three hours untU the final pair of games beginning at 7 p.m. Sunday's schedule has a pair of games beginning at 10 a m . 1 p.m., and 4 p.m. The final five teams left In the double elimination will play In games on Monday on Field «2 starting at 10 a.m.. 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. The two teams left will then meet on Tuesday on Field *2 for the final and *|f necessary* game* at a time to be deter­ mined. Admission la 96 for the week for adults and 94 for the week for children 12-to-l8 or 92 per day for adults and 91 per day for children over 12. Children 11-and-under are free. for new and returning Metro Orlando ASA (Amateur Softball Association) um pires the weekend of July 31st and August 1st at Eastmonte Park on Magnolia Drive In Altamonte Springs. Both Cast pitch and slow pitch will be covered and dress Is casual. The coat will be 925. Any questions call Larry Norton (657-2442). at FASCARNOWttAOL.COM. RESULTS OIUAND BPtSD WORLD JULY te ». 1 14311X0 IYell. X M Sieve Dorrr. a (78) John Unrlady. 4. LEU Michael William*. & 03 Johnny Gaatiarlui: G (16) Eddie Kin* 7. (981 Hubby McClelland: & |H) Iktuly Boatwrlxtil: 0 IW9 Travis KJIIleaon: 10 Pill Brure Everett. II. OB) Eftr Orflcndjt 12. 1141 Honnie Roach, la |IB) Jaml Allison: 14 (131Jeff Emery !) ■ ) > * < Lais Medal 1 0 0 . I. |S | Jo e B oyd. R ive rvk-w ; 1 (36) W a yn e M o m *: a D ll J e ff W ogom an. F L M y tra . 4 (1 6) B ru re L a w re n ce . D e L a n d : & (201 L y n n U C a n d ko. C ocoa. & ( lx ) K e n n y C itie s . 7 .1 8 7 ) E d d ie R ice. T itu s v ille ; & 10lx ) B obby N ew to n . O r­ la n d o : 9 (20x1 D a v id P o n de r. D eL a n d; IQ 191 B o b b y S e a rs . Q u e e n : 1 1 . UO I M ik a M u rp h y . C lrrm a n t: 12. (991 U r r o i C h ilto n . D e L a n d : 13.1391 R uaa T h o m pa o n T itu s v ille : 14 M 3 C h ris L aw ­ re n c e . D e le o n S p r in t* (77) B ria n H rlla w . A lta m o n te S p r in t* : IB M 2) BU I R yan. F I. Lau d e rda le . IS- Open Wheeled Modified .1(2x1 Jimmy Winks; X (13 BUI Gunn: 3 (061 Gory Entluh. 4.137) Jim Flynn: S (IS) IUI Atkina: G (87a) Sam Seay. 7. (711Joe Middleton. 8 (4)John Claik; 9 |V*I Kandy WuudaD. 10. (OB) Tent Bryanl: II. (13 Roes Etdndcr. IX KX)| Art Kunxeman. IX 1331 Sham Held. 14 (37) Glen Caatro Bportsaua . I (041 OouE Samton. X (7111 Jerry Smith: a (2) IUI Love: 4. (73 John Nuaabaum. 3 |H4) Kenny Wilton: G (1H) TVrrun Outflow. 7. IBflx) Andy Ntrhbla; 8 (331 Randy Newby MNU-Btacka . I. II I) Pedle AQlaon: 2 197) Kelly Janrtt: a MS) Rex lloUlnxrr. 4. (131 Wayne Clark: 8 (9HI Jcfi DavU: G (23 Jeff Tarantino: 7 (71) Ted Vulplua. B. (7) Randy Blakealer: 9 M3 Ron Abclr*: 10. |SII Knae Dickerson: II. (37) Jim Enfslrom; IX 03 TimClark: 13. |38x) Burl Morse Dombara . I. (I) Carl Peter*; X 122) llomer Gordon: a (7x) Boh Wine*: 4 (791 Terry Conlnf S 13 Gary Cuddy: G 177) Warren Srhuur: 7 M2) Cary Smith; G 197) H ay bo mils: 9 (21) Hilly l>ftlV,wrr ~ KNAPP OUT FOR THREE MONTHS AFTER SUCCESSFUL SURGERY INDIANAPOLIS - Pep [toys Indy Racing League driver Steve Knapp will be sidelined at least three months after undergoing successful s u r­ gery Tuesday to repair a fracture of his C-7 ver­ tebra suffered July 17th In a massive four-car accident during the Kobalt Mechanics Tools 500 presented by MCI WorldCom at the Atlanta Motor Speedway. Renowned orthopedic surgeon Dr. Terry Trammell performed the operation, an anterior fusion to repair the vertebra, at MethotHat Hos­ pital In Indianapolis. It Is anticipated the Knapp will be released from the hospital by Friday, said Dr. Hemy Bock. Pep Boys Indy Racing League director of medical services. Knapp was transported Monday via air am bu­ lance from Atlanta Medical Center to Methodist. �- - Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 8eminole Herald. 8antonL Florida • Thursday, Jtdy 22.1999- t t 71—Help Wanttd 2 1 — P e r so n a l s (5 -9 0 ) B rtngm g Paopto *00 -9 2 2-4 4 7 7 (24h n ) O ood P t» — n > « fc C M 4 0 7 3361S 1S LM 25— S k o al N onczs OPEN DOOR SoiBMI Sarvtoea of Florida s I ( it rapsutc lottMr LOOK NO MORE S E MI N O L E M 27— N ursery & C h il d 321-4900 w a m C A U . NOW •07-323-3044 C are • AC C O U N TAN T* Jom i F m O nywng C o TIRED??? 00 TOUR CURRENT J O S tf! LO O K M O TO H A R R 97— A tartments F urnished ACMANOrm ro -n n 33— W eig h t M ana g em en t O f F IT f M M M flC fc M <x P w i »m #, Tatoprione U 4M . A .P P pyrod A SchedM m g O u ch - 70— Ed u c a tio n 4k T r a in in g p -t s o a t l a u n c m h 71— H il t W ATTENDANT Far r * Sw nm er. M T W 1-5 p m F rie n d * Catual W k. E m U M p i M i o m l F a rfflo ra M O . C M U -F n »-5 407-333-1610 a n te d DATED 2 - 4 2 *. 1«M CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT NON-PROFIT LABOR READYd m ACCOUNT N A N A 9 IR la n to rd C o M N un q mite f M l lo r ffw « TUtM W Own lo r Benefits Childrens Wish Foundation and Grieving Dutmu 101>i«mu ulm b a t* tiU ry .C o n v r.M o n t. G reat C o B *n*M a O ne* H 9*d C A M NO: M 471CA 14 P U N O ! PLANTERS 6AMC N A T O iA L ASSOCIATION FAUAIPSON PLANTERS NATIONAL SANK SUCCESSOR ■V M l R O M TO LEADER PEOERAL SANK FOR IWNOI v* A p p ly In P araon • 1553 S French Av# S antoro 333-4343 S3 S Sam oran BVd Or u n d o (281 4111) SCOTT A WAGNER. JANS DOC. a M 0< SCOTT A WAGNER. C H AR LI $ W CHURCH a V a C h a r le s C CHURCH. 0 MARILYN WALTON. JACQUELINE C. W1R2UAN. and UNKNOWN TENANTSOWNERS. PLAINTIFF CARY P STEVER. P U V IN Q .A N O IP DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS CREDITORS, TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES C LA M N O AN NTEREST BY. THROUOH. UNOER OR AQAiNST CARY P STEVER. PATRCIA A STEVER IP U VM Q . AND IP DEAD. THE UFJCNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAAANQ. AN INTEREST ?Y. THROUOH. UNOER OR AGAINST PATRICIA A STEVER. WEKIVA RESERVE HOWEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. IN C . VILLAS OP STOCKBRlOOE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. P C 1AMERICAN GENERAL HOME EQUITY. INC . EFRAi N OUTROOAOfl/A COVENTRY PAINTINO. JOHN DOE A M ) JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS 94 POSSESSION. DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purM r ! b « Summary F M Judgm ant St MON. •SAT *>T FROM 10AM - 5PM ^ ^ 3 “ Cat OFC S ta ffin g 360-6036, N O FEE TO son S a rH c a t a n d Su p p ly 501 C od to co W ay, S a n lo rd P LA IN T IF F * M O nca OP ACTION A WAGNER ADM IN ISTR ATIVE ASSISTANT N aadad n R atrda n rial F a c e * lo r M a n u ly C ha le ng a d M an (S a n fo rd ) P fL 330-6116 scon tvo u g h. u id a r or agamal SCOn A WAGNER CURRENT RESIDENCE UNKNOW NLAST KNOWN ADORESS 4372 Radw Ava . SantonL FL 32773 YOU ARE NOTIFIED a w l an acaon U ivnadlato O p e n in g * PT/PT to r l*M o n a l Floor ca ra 6 h o u ta kaapang p e titio n s an 2nd 6 3rd ■M is. n L a ta M ary araa C a l P h ilip O 942 8 25 9 bahaaan Join our Helpful & Caring Team! LAW N M AIN TEN AN CE C om m ercial asp ra qu ra d . C a l 330-1461 M ust b * 2 1 - y e a n o ld G ood d rivin g record A clean crim inal re cord M usi be fluent n Eng h tn C a ll 407-317-6003 fo r o u r n aw s ta rtin g araga EOE Ml F rtW *PrapFO r1ll C ook* H g h volum e ra tta u ra n l located a l in * O rtandb-S antord A irport Jetty's Caterer* 323-0345 Outsit (407) 1900444 UK 69/mm Ladies Call FREE! (407) 786-TALK* Credit card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN lor toe la M dam antod In toe com - PMM D ated July ». 1999 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK AS CLERK OF THE COURT — V P L J M I M A D O PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'M y biggest achievem ent has been making people forgot their troubles by making them laugh.* — Rodney Dangertie id (<> 1*M ky MCA. Inc caaong should contact coui t Adm nstrsaon at tolepnone number 1-407-323-4330. not tolar toan revan (7) days p ru t to toe procasGng II hearing m paaad. (TOO) 1 4 0 0 9 5 5 •7 7 1 . or Voca (V) 1 9 0 6 9 5 5 8 7 7 0 . via Florida Raley Service Mason i Associates. PA 177S7 US 19 Norm. Surla 800 Cleanvator. FL 33764 Ann Lon A Ham (737) 5363000 Pubksh JMy 15.23. 1999 DEE 94 • B U Y • S E L L • TRADE • You can do it all with a Semmolo Herald classified ad Call (407) 322-2611 To S ptik to a Classified Ad Specialist Or Fax Your Ad (407) 323-9408 Emergency Service Free Estimates jjU D U jt • Financing Available 104-532-5858/888-963-4525 Air Conditioning & Heating Systems ~ ------— ____■ k T -' - V •W w S ® Regents Park o f Winter Park & The West Chester, a superior rated, JCAHO accred­ ited provider o f skilled nursing core, is seeking qualified caring individuals for the following positions: Registered Nurses License Practical Nurses Certified Nurses Aides Dietary/Housekeeping Aides A p p ly « B ldg A. 2nd F ir M o n .-F rt-9 -2 P M by Lula Campos 1516 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) • SANFORD (Next to Wlnn-Otxle Marketplace) 330-9158 C ircu n C o u rt CM D tvttio n . E ghtoant i Ju d o a l C acuL SammoU C ounty. Florida. *n d probabto cauaa r ia l n a aoeva proparty tnouto Pa taito d a d to fia aOova agency You a d bo aarvad a copy o l to * O rO tr CaUOrty Cater cryptograms at* created from guouuona by lamoua peep* past and present Eacfiienern toe carer Hands tar snotoar Today t C M K ague's U CLOTHING & MISC. APPRECIATED R a ca p d o n itV C ta rlc a l • P ia s te r* p h o n * v o c a . Irxtondual to hartdto m ode ra te p h o n * a c tiv ity C la n ca l and co m pu ia r H un t a PLUS S anlord. 3230940. A ER ATO R - FOUNTAIN F abricator In s ta l. W J an. G ood Pay. B a n a ttt C a l 407-324-1515 LFA 125 C o a t U lna R d. S uita 1100 S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 33771 CELEBRITY CIPHER DONATIONS OF FURNITURE, As pan of the HCR/ManorCarc learn, we offer excellent salary & benefits, as well as a friendly supportive team environment. For more details and consideration, please fax your resume or apply in persona at: Regents Park of Winter Park, 558 N. Scmoran Blvd.. Winter Park, FL 32792. Tele: (407) 679-1515. Fax (407)679-0545, EOE .c.vl°£c. �9R9. S^nlnol# HtftW. Sanford, Flortda • Tbunday, July 22,1999 j Seminole Herald 322*M11 or Toll free from Orlando Ml-MM You can tar your ad to 407-323-9409 300 H. French Ave., Sanford 32771 • R O . a u 1997, «en«l Our office It open to u n t you Monday through Friday, • Homo Hoelti Cara EkJorty Caro Healti A Beauty For Salt Cemetery Lota Rarrtndar Services Luxury Items Compotar/TV EMPLOYM ENT 07 Caraar ConauRanta |J 69 Resumes 70 Edueaaon A TraMng • f a n-u. ur-ni, m I I n r p want to 73 Employment 111 Applancaa A G Furniture For Sale 113 Television A StwettRado 105 Computers For Sale 117 Sporting Goods 169 Office Supples H aaiffiC ara loci A Found faeces 141 Homaa For Sato 143 Out o< Stata Preparly For Sato 145 Raaort Proparty For Sato 147 IndusMI Proparty For Sato 141 MoMs Home Lots For Safe 149 Commardal Preparty For Sato 101 InvesSnant Proparty For Sato 153AcraagaLotFor8ato 154 Opon Houao 155 CondorrMm For Sato 157 MoMa Homaa For Sato Nursery A ChM Cars 11 i—i — * a a-- —--- — ——* waiynt Mana^afnant KIT *N' CARLYLK • by lurry Wright 97— A partments F urnished 217— G arace S ales •aflttm (VU6yi) 114— W arehouse/R ental S pacr 219— W anted B uy to 99—A partments U nfurnished 111 ( HIHllllOHHK* \ 117—C ommercial Rentals Jemlgan properties, inc. lit , || •Hi I ”»12 ' i s 'i s ui ‘in I 222—M usical Instruments a9tik.Ahc.rar4 141— H om es F o r S ale I f i M w r m r M n ru iK iiiiH J M 1M14HM Vj |7 tf OFF ANY SINGLE UMT A With Liberty And Justice For All • STUDIO * 1 BEDROOM • • • • • • Single Stiiry Design Friendly On-Stte Mirugrment No One Below or Above Furnished or Unfurnished Energy-Efficient Electricity Furnished in Srudkw Only P1eas« keep us In mind for all your cooling & heating needs & remember 118—O ffice S pace For R ent •Keeping Yen Cool It Our Business " • Wt beat u y eeatpaey prices arHR up Is 11% off. 155—C o ndom inium s For S ale sanpord p im e j u d c e c lu b 2/2 Poor. T«nm» Ct 3rd I Qeted Comm 146.000 MLS327S31 141— H omes For S ale 3291 S. SANFORD AVE., SANFORD • 323*3301 Part. Carpet 164,600 RCNOVATED Appl FeirvUv rm» E) KX. Fenced yd. *45.100 163—Waterfront P roperty For S ale A d v e r t is e y o u r b u s in e s s o r s e r v ic e s fox only M S B E I H aE m I ioEn t h ! ’a l l t h e C l a s s i f i e d D e p a r t m e r ( 407 ) ACROSS 1 Nonatandsrd trading unit □ □ □ H Q ] (2 wda.) 7 Supporting □ □ □ □ □ □ tower 12 Hateful 13 TVpa of birth (2 wda.) □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 14 Having faat 51 Renaissance 15 Incoma from (Inter houaing raw out 18 Insecticide 55 It could b« raall inila. 57 Ranted 17 CIA forarunnar 50 Destined 10 Likely 21 Kind of oranga DOWN 23 Timber tree 1 "Aliev__n 26 Obaarvad □ □ □ □ □ □ 2 White House 28 Vigor Inlta. 29 Nolaa 3 Parlormad 30 Antitoxlna 4 Laundry unit 31 Want Inaida 33 Type ol gown 5 Surpass 9 Allow 6 Sleeping­ or atar 10 Oxalls plant sickness fly 30 Tiny opening 11 New Jersey 19 Irka 7 Gift 37 Southaaal Davila’ org. 20 Shaped Ilka a 8 Urges Aalan holiday 13 Heavy shoo cigar „ .. . 22 Fermented Call for Answers a T o u c M m or H our? prows liquid bsc per m ru e • 1 -9 0 0 -8 6 0 -4 5 0 0 ext. code 1 0 0 2 3 Dexterous —— — 24 South Dakota capital 25 Hook------27 A Bobbsey twin 32 Air-quality 322-2611 181—Appliances & Furniture Fo r S ale 253-A dditions R em o d eu n c U 278-H air S alons FANTASTIC 4AMS 193— Lawn 4c G arden B CLARY'S MAGIC Res/Com m P ieuure Clearing L lw n t S « v 153—A creage Lo t For S ale Free M LK I n 199— Pets 4c 334- ISM 258-A utomotive S upplies Garre Psrtormence, 923-M M CuUom Butt Transmissions am Vendee D a c o rtrt 264-C arpet 4c I nstallations 2 7 9 - H a u l in g STEAM FACTORY 324 301-R o o h n g 280-H ealth I nsurance □nom oQ mnmHmn 312—T ree S ervice 269-C leaning S ervices n r 20- 26 ’JO ■ 275-D rywall K ID •IT ivin 407-321-4336 276-E lectrical 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING J 47 “Leave -----53 Broke bread Beaver” 54 Comedian Above (poet.) 49 Sparks Agcy. that oversees medicines 50 Hardware 52 “I think, th e re fo re — N urse ry mg Free Eumatesl 43 Dispatch boat 45 Trimming material J/ 285- Landscaping ft. muicMng. tod wort a 39 CausecMo JJ 281-H ome I m pr o vem en t BUtx Clean Meld Service One Time or Weekly Cleaning 407-321-4712 34 Sat fire to TO 300* P ressure C leaning 3BR/2BA Farm House with 2 central a/c’s, fireplace, t over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole barns with water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. 550 Lemon BlufT Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 NEEO AN ELEC TR IC IAN ? C A LL D IC K'S ELECTRIC 407-321-6733 L ie E R 0 0 0 3 (2 (/O ve r 35 Y re elout Ru s OnecloH fflaiimutt' S upertrim Law n C ereLendscepe R e u xM n g . Free E stim ates I ) yrs e ip . U cY te 3 30 0 9 90 • B U Y • S E LL • TRADE You can do It all with a Seminole Herald classified ad Call (407)322-2511 Ta Spaak to a Classified Ad Specialist Or Fax Your Ad 14071.373.0409 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per m onth............3 llnea/3 monthi $40 per m onth............ 4 llnes/3 m onthi $50 per m onth............ 5 llnes/3 m onthi Classified (407) 322-2611 i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, July 22, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 22, 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>, July 22, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/075b6e7b4b3c5ad911b35c2d425750ff.pdf a8c12a2a3fbc39c771f7e44e7fce57e4 PDF Text Text W ED N ESD A Y October 20, 1999 92nd Year, No. 43 (407) 3222611 Sanford, FL SO C o n ti S erv in g Sanrord, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood. Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County S in c i 1008 Gallagher seeks Mack’s Senate seat Education Commissioner Tom Gallagher has entered the race for the US. Senate seat being vacated by retir­ ing Republican Connie Mack. Gallagher Is a Republican, making his sixth bid for statew ide office. The Cabinet-level position of Education Commissioner will become an appointed post in three years. Gallagher has also served as state insurance commis­ sioner and twice ran for gov­ ernor. He will be challeng­ ing US. Rep. BUI McCollum of Longwood in the primary. The leading Democrat in the race for Mack's Senate •cat is Insurance Commissioner B1U Nelson. State Rep. Willie Logan, D, Opa-Locka, is running as an independent. J/ , . W eather Partly Cloudy High: 86 Low: 68 2A A r L S ^ d Schools plan E A H G Red Ribbon week activities I A • . 5A S ^ S m _ _ S L Staff Writer ........... SANFORD — Sanford is a lakcfront city of 32,000 people w ith a vibrant heritage. As the next century approaches, community leaders are searching for ways to stim ulate growth while m aintaining the city's traditions. As part of that effort, a panel of 15 community leaders will participate in the Sanford M illennium Summit on Friday, from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Marina Hotel and Conference Center. The summit is sponsored by the Sanford/Sem inole County Chamber of Commerce and the Seminole Herald. M oderated by Chamber President Helen Stairs, panelists will address issues such as the long-term concerns or opportunities that face the commu­ nity in the next decade, and w hat steps can be taken to deal with key chal­ but freedom of action without freed capacity ol thought behind tt is only chaos.” TODAY'S MOON: Betwesn first qusrtsr (Oct 17) and fuN moon (O ct 24). / . H / ^ S S _ _ ! L ' •l»o aerve on the panel. Panelists have M id In w ritten lenges that may affect the course of the com m unity's future. The 15 panelists range from Sanford Mayor Larry Dale to business leaders Bob Parsell and Larry Strickler, as well as community leaders Thelma Mike and the Rev. Ronald M erthie. Seminole County Sheriff Don Eslinger and Seminole Com munity College hosts Job fair Sims’ lawyers want new investigation P n n .U S I I o r U U p - M llb l Longwood Village the afternoon of Dec. 27,1977 and during a scheduled to P o lice ask for p u b lic’s assistan ce J o s PsttanM s Stall Writer SANFORD — The Seminole County Sheriff's office is urging county residents to take part in CrimeLine's 1999 Walk Against Crime. The event is scheduled for Thursday, O ct 21 at O rlando's Lake Eola Park beginning at 6 out Central Florida solve crimes, p m . The one-hour Fun Walk receives no taxpayer money to kicks off at the park's operate its anonymous tip and Amphitheater, located at reward program. Washington Street and Rosalind Thursday's walk marks the Avenue. 10th year Central Florida realThe annual CrimeUne Walk is dents have come out to support designed as a fund-raising event the CrimeUne operation. Crim eUne, which helps law On average Crim eU ne enforcement agencies through- Sm Folks, r ^ l A . Sem inole students earn top national honors cy... Wiui irMoocn of ecdoti, r M illennium Sum m it will focus ■ , , , on long- and short-range plans On f ils d y to 1966, Hannso Undemann boooim the first person to cross ths (1926-), writer! Is 74; Mickey Mantle (1931-1996), besebal greet; Jerry Ortoach (1936-), actor, is 64; Tom Petty (1962*), musician, Is 47. s Leaders ponder future of Sanford Today is TODAY'S MITHOAYS: Christopher Wren (1632­ 1723). em itted aaiionm isi. Arthur Rimbaud <1064-1081). post; Chsries Ives (1874­ 1964), oompossr; John Dewey (1069-1962), phUoeo- * Lake Mary soccer star going to Duke Students score in upper half of ft^ S S S S S S S K tOD 1' rPercent po^-high school plans indude “ w l V W I 11 attending cnll*M fnr a v i r U v BANFOftD— Having failed lo motion by Sim s'attorneys g rt a favorable ruling on a stay fhm andtog puM k reoonfo to of execution from Samtooie th e& y aaro ld caM S * Circuit Court, attorneys for con- "N othir* m ote than an US>victed cop-killer Tkrry M. Sims hour attem pt to delay t o exa have asked the Florida Supreme cutton rather than a forwred Court to postpone his scheduled investigation into some legkiO ct 26 execution in Florida's mate aim of inquiry.'’ electric chair until they can conIn hie n d to f Eaton aim pot duct a new investigation into a ed out that the verdict had be case more than 20 yean old. upheld in previous appeals to Gov. Jeb Bush signed a death the Florida Supreme Court in w arrant for Sims, convicted of 1964 and again before the 11 first degree m urder in the Circuit Court of Appaak. December 1977 shooting death The Florida Supreme Court of Seminole County reserve now being asked by Stoss' atb deputy George Pflel. Pfiel neys to force daeena of law walked onto the scene of an enforcemen t agendas to pro­ armed robbery at the ‘ dues information on a numbe Longwood pharmacy in Sea SImml Fisas IA Band festival la Saturday �2 A • Seminolo Herald. Sanford. Fforida - Wednesday, October 20.1009 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY UV Index Tbmorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather Sunday Saturday ■an. lOajn. Noon 2 p.m. 4pm MosSy sunny and Moatfy cloudy with a ooupta of Regional Cities nice. R egional W ea th e r A lm anac PtarMa: Party to motOy doudy tonight with a ooupta altMrtrtiand a thundaratonn. Amorning thowar m apota tomorrow, than aoma daartng O aorfla: Matrty daar tonight acroaa tha nortiwaat part* tydoudy wfth a Mngaring ahowar acroaa the aouVieast. Meaty tunny tonwrow. M M a a tp p h Ctaar to party doudy and chlty tonight MosSy tunny and ptaaaanwy coot tomorrow. PftjiliLijI H-1ni1inh '»Y-»-----~ o s ia ro iy 0 * 1 1 0 9 1 u tro u g n Twnperature H0>______________ __ Low ______ __ ________ n o rm a l ..........* 7 * ...... 06* nuyi <«««*,w.nr.w.<..«.— 82* ........6 3 * U o m rita djt*...... Ajtjtatwa: Matnty dear and the y tonight Plenty of tun* ■hint along wtti a cool breeze tomorrow. ... o ar ... 5 45* 8:81 p.m. 7:29 a.m. 424 p.m. 2^8 am . Flrat O d 24 O cta l Nov 7 Nov 18 S e co n fLow Saoondtflgh 18:1ft a m •24 a.m. 12:37 p m •M l p m ■02 ft 4.0 ft. -0.4 ft. 4JIL Tomorrow's National Weather South CaroNna: M arty doudy tonight with ahowara and a ffrunderetorm, aapadady acroaa ttta east Clearing and braary tomorrow. Louisiana: Mainly daar tonight Sunthlne tomorrow wdl m il wdh a law puffy afternoon douda. Briefs Good Samaritan event this Saturday Saturday (O ct 23) at Yarborough Ranch, 1355 Snow Hill Road, Chuhiofa. The event runs from 3 SANFORD - Hunicane Irene's p jn . to 7 p-m. and is free to the nasty rains caused the friends at public. O D (407) 352-8780 for the Good Samaritan Home to more information. postpone me uctooertest fundraiser until this coming Saturday (Oct. 23) at Q ua Hinr Park on 9th Street For more inforrnaticn call (407) 322-5418. Hayrides on the D ell of ferroc haunted room*, a Df, dancing, face-painting, balloons, candy and a costuma contort In three age categories. Rrst-place winners fat each category will receive ferget BETA to assume operations and programs o f Parent Resource Center BETACanter, In c, a nationally S to u t agrees, citing that the services, In the longstanding n o o g n in d non-profit organize- atllanca trill deliver many bene- BETA tradition of preserving te a that providas a com prthan- fits to ttta community. client dignity and encouraging ahre range of aarvkea for adolea"This move wiU enable ua to client em powerment. This cent and other high-risk patents stream line our services, avoid alliance enables us to have an throughout Centra] Florida, duplication of efforts and aawe even greater positive impact on announced that A haa aaeuaed the area's families even better;'* the quality of life of Central the operations of the Parent Stone said. *Tm cached for the Florida families," Delahunty Resource C an ter fate (PR O . stag, but I am more cached for said. PRC is a non-profit organization ou rd ien ts, w how illdaeacolU bA key element of BETA'S focused on providing special- orative effort to assist them , strategic plan is the launch of a lead bvdapth handy adacahna Everyone Involved w fllieepaig- major capital campaign, which ..... *- "By bringing tha programs and expertise at these two dedi­ cated, family-focused organiza­ tions together, BETA will now be able to extend its client bate and deliver m ore comprehensive, streamlined services to a larger segm ent of die community. 8anford Mayor Lany Daia Chambor Proaidant Hsian 8tairo County ComnMonar Daryl McLain Sanford/ Saminola County Chambar i aim fltrirfcif B m in a n l n r l a r Softool Board Mambar Joanna Morris Bob Turk, Economic Pavatepmant Tracy Qrygitf, Economic Davalopmant Doug Fatzar, PubMahsr 8aminoia Harald Bob Pnraol. Buakiaaa Laadar flh aiM a Q nwa E conom lfi H artiflfinunt Thaima Mika, Nonprofit Bront Adamson, Buainaaa Laadar 8hariff Don EtNngar Pofioa Chiaf Brian Tooiay Wivarand Bruoa 8cott navarano nonuo roanma Seminole Herald • including our staff and dedicated volun* in their tranaitioo to self-suffi­ ciency," Kramer said. PRC Board Chairman Unde Thaaa new raaporolNIHrts w ill add to BETA’S already extensive range of services, which include an Alternative School for grades 6*12; GED riasaea; parenting and life managexnent skills training for teen parents; developm ental child care; individual and group therapeutic counseling; a 16-bed maternity residence; crisis ooun■ding and emergency pantry and support groups for grandparents and young, non-cuatodtal fathers. According to BETA Board Chairman ferry Delahunty, this announcement is one of the moat exciting aspects of BETA'S 5-year strategic plan. "Our goal is to continually build an array of programs and Kramef credits BETA'S r o p - ;? porters, an active board and *2 the whole community for {, helping bring BETA'S many ear- u vices to fruition and strengthening the organization's positive n Impact across the Greater * Orlando area. A "As w e build momentum ,/ toward BETA'S 25th anniversary, > the opportunities of the new certtury look more promising than j, aver before," Kramer said. "It [« has always been the unwavering efforts of our volunteers and a supporter* that haa helped him :r the BETA vision into reality The // immense strength and commit- jg merit from our supporters haa a helped shape BETA into a 3 vibrant asset to Central Florida w families." n �...ih V r- . •A A<*t , VuMK! r-v*( h5, V-vr.'f Swninoto Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wadneiday, October 20, 1 M 9 - S A ______ It could be time to pay the Pied Piper Seminole County's emergency Mice are an Orange County been no complaints from management team. attraction, and Seminole County Seminole County citizens about "It would be splendid If we mice. He said more than 350 authorities want to keep it that could let all the cats loose and way. calk about rats were received take care of all the mice," last year. Orange has a Big Mouse Blackwood said. who's rich and considered "We are monitoring Orange "The shelters are filled with harmless and a zillion „ „ „ .............. . County's situation," cats wno neca ■ gooa nonw, ne Cochrane said. "We indigent mice that can said, not trying to diminish the talk to their health carry disease and cre­ health problems that would departm ent people ate a serious health require statewide teamwork. regularly. The mice threat. Blackwood laid that the coun­ causing alarm in State and Orange ty's emergency teem — if called Orange County are County health direc­ several miles from our on by the county's health team tors have identified border. Any Seminole thousands of acres of g H u lu tta Of irDQrntV. rid the resident who has any muck farms off Lake to worse, problem, should ceD If Apopka as a possible 665-3606." breeding ground for Ru m Thk would seem to hiring a Pled Pipre to do ewey mice. Traps have been with zeta, mice end any other be an appropriate set, poisons poured and nasty rodents. It would be time for Seminole iirn ig n tm tciit to tnc County to recruit an important to pay me piper in ■Toni tines. Orange County rodent control army of border patrol cals. officials are hopeful that migra­ Whet O rangs mouse would leading our children off to M t tory hawks and owls will help have a chance egainet a German lagmd has It that the mitigate the mice explosion. A couple of hawks have become cats reside in homes throughout n e u roper ot nem eun lea me village's rats off to the river the county. Hundreds more victims of the mice poisoning, are available at county shelters. where they drowned. He piped however. The mice remain. la in slu ie oduee* J jubaI - h me nrflli l. buo incir * So far, the Orange mice from Have a mouse in the house, the Apopka region have been time to get a c a t Perhaps, two unable to invade Seminole County; To do this, they would "There k a hitch," John Cochrane warned on Tkcsday. have to swim the Wekiva River or cross lntentate-4. The good news k that the Wekhra up. So is traffic on 1-4. cate get the mice o r pay the Piper to do the Job. John Cochrane, the director of the Environmental Health tion of the Seminole Health Department, said there have W h ite Police Log ___________________________________________ Obitauries EMIL P. PAIGE JANET LEE ERVIN Emil Paige, 88, Spinnaker Janet Lee Ervin, 49, S. 34th Street, Lake Mary, died Way, Lake Mary, died Friday, Monday, O ctober 18th, 1999. Oct. 15, 1999. Mr. Paige was an Ms. Ervin was a cabinet maker insurance salesm an, and a for Jentry M anufacturing. Bom Veteran of the U.S. Army. Bom in Baltim ore, M aryland, she in Chicago, III, he moved to moved to C entral Florida In Central Florida in 1989 from 1974 from A nnapolis, MD. She Chicago. He was a member of M arkham Woods Presbyterian was Orthodox Catholic. Survivors include brothers, Church. Survivors include daughters, W illiam Sim m ons, Louis Jill W illiams, M aitland, Brundlge; both of Lake Mary. Tri-County Crem ation Deborah Turnbull, M unster, Service, Longwood, is in charge Ind., Bess M athew s, Hemet, Calif.; 20 grandchildren. of arrangem ents. Baldw in-Fairchild-O aklaw n Park Cem etery and Funeral ALVA P. GORDON Alva P. Gordon, 91, Sanford, Home, Lake Mary, is in charge died Thursday, Oct. 7, 1999. of arrangem ents. Mrs. Gordon was a homemaker. RUTH E. PRESTON She was bom in Valrico. She Ruth E. Preston, 90, Sixma was M ethodist. Survivors include late-hus- Road, Deltona, died Monday, band, M.C. G ordon; sons, O ct 18,1999 at Florida Hospital M emorial H ospital, Edward and Doughias, both of Fish Sanford; daughter, K atherine Orange City. Mrs. Preston was a Bishop, Sanford; brothers, grocery d erk . Bom in Painted Virgil McAlexander, Ft. Pierce, Post, N.Y., she moved to Harold McAlexander, Sanford, C entral Florida in 1996 from James M cAlexander, Sanford; M oduville, N.C. She was eight grandchildren; 10 great­ M ethodist and a Senior Citizen grandchildren. Volunteer for Meals on W heek O rlando D irect Crem ation for 23 years. Survivors Include sons, Service, O rlando, is In charge of Bernard "Bud" Preston of arrangem ents. D eltona, G ary E. Preston of WILBUR JOHN RALLIES D allas, Texas; daughters, WUbur John Rallies, 92, N orm a Lou Young of Long C entral D rive, Sanford, died M ont Colo., M ary L. Pierri, Sunday, O ct. 17, 1999. Mr. Em irs, N.Y.; nine grandchil­ CalUes w as em ployed in dren; 10 great-grandchildren; great-great-grandchil­ Marine Sale*. Bom in Franklin, three O hio, ha m oved to C entral dren. Florida in 1969 from Ohio. Baldauff Family Funeral Survivors in d u d e step-son, Home 4t Crem atory, O range William Clark, Sanford. City, is In charge of arrangeBaldw in-Fairchild-O aklaw n Park Cemete ry and Funeral VERLIN RUDOLPH RALEY Home;, Lake Mary, is In charge Verlin Rudolph Raley Sr., an Air Force veteran and a retired electronics technician w ith M artin M arietta, died Friday, Oct. 15, 1999. He was 66. Mr. Raley lived in Ocoee and was a member of St. Frands of A sskl Church in Apopka. He also was a member of VFFW Post 4305 Pine Hills, FI. Mr. Raley was bom In Paynesville, Ky., and moved to Central Florida in 1960. H e is survived by sons, Verlin Raley Jr., of Oak H ilt Ronnie Raley of Bonifay, Kenneth Raley of Ocoee; daughter, M elanie Helgeson of Ocoee; brothers, Albert Raley of Kentucky, Charlie Raley of Mt. Verde, Robert Raley and Dennis Raley of Kentucky; sis­ ters, Shirley Collins of Loukianna and Audrey Goins of Kentucky. He had 12 grand­ children, and six great grand­ children. Banfield Funeral Home in W inter Springs is handling arrangem ents. GEORGIA LORAYNE SMITH Georgia Lorayne Smith, 48, Scranton Avenue, O rlando, died Thursday, O ct. 14, 1999, M rs. Smith w as a transportation bus driver. Bom D ec 15, 1950 in New Castle, Pa., she m oved to Central Florida in 1980. She was Baptist. She was a member of Lynx Union. Survivors include sons, Georgia S X Wyland, Orlando, D elm ar Laru Sm ith, A tlanta, Ga.; sisters, N ancy Ctemon. C annonsburg, Pa., Sue, Pittsburgh, Pa., Betty Lee, Pittsburgh, Pa. Baldw in-Falrchild Funeral Home, Oviedo, is in charge of arrangem ents. Class of 1979 to hold reunion Seminole High School Claee motion, however; have not euh- >•«t*y tot; e* ■. Tnuuport Out Of Sttte $793 $1,495 — October 17. S te m David Likens, 40, N odingdak Way, Winter Park, was slopped by Seminole County deputies on SR 600 and Sr 436. He was charged with driving under the influence of 17. Isaac Muniz, 33, South Wymore Rood, Altamonte Springs, was stopped by Altamonte Springs police at East 8R 436. He was charged w ith driving under the influ­ ence of aicohol. 327-1900 Hi charged w ith driving under the influence of alcohoL L aksM ary— October 19. Luis Melendez, 38, HoweQ Branch Roed, M aitland, was stopped by SR 600 and Lake Mary Boulevard. He was charged w ith driving under the influ­ ence of alcohoL Fern F arit— October 17. Robert James Lewis, 2Q, Sandpiper Avenue, New Smyrna, was stopped by Seminole County deputies et Highway 17-92 Fern Park- He was charged with driving uads the influence of alcohoL snd leaving the seen Timothy Our Timothy Jam ils, 26, Vtoet 12lh Street. B anted, was stopped bv Seminoie County deputies on West Lake Mary Boulevard. H e was charged with posMMion of stolen property, aad driving on at Shoney’s ears Ore newnmai has sotouch 911 ■ * A nrnfrrf rtf fftt ^gnfrtnt Hftfinrtnflf Tnrtofy Inc. AVA1LABUI AT T H I 1AMWWD �■ _____ 4 A •Sentoole H#rakJ. Sanford. Florida •Wadnaaday, October 20,1099 For Clinton, the end is near In professional sports one first Why should the "righteous** notices a career is in the endgame make a pact w ith the devil? when the athlete can’t perform America's good wilt and good quite as well as he or she once word are meaningless to nations did. Usually It is first noticed in that use our high-minded Ideals little things. An inch less here, a against us. second off there. T o ........ . The president dted experienced eyes, these our "allies" as another am signs that a career is reason to ratify the in decline. ^ treaty. But our allies At his news conferwere mostly in favor of once last week, accommodating the President Clinton, who j l wishes of the Soviet lias specialized in outB Union, even supportfoxing his adversaries, ^ B ing unilateral disarmagave every indication ^ ment in some cases, that Clinton fatigue l \ » ' ^ during the Reagan may have caught u p 0 .1 years. They said if we with even him. —« did not follow their After disrespecting 1 tl O I D B S advice the world the U& Senate and i t s a a a . a a a w ould be doomed, constitutional role in Millions breathe free treaty ratification, Clinton today because Reagan rejected launched into an anfi-Repubhcan that advice, diatribe that sounded almost Even some liberals are turning McCarthyite in its extremism, on Clinton, realizing they have Attempting to link Republicans hitched their wagons to a falling with the GOP-departing Pat star. The feminist w riter Camille Buchanan, he accused them of a Paglia, interviewed recently by "new Isolationism." He said the talk show host Rush Umbaugh, Senate's failure to ratify this summed up the growing feelings deeply flawed treaty would not of many: “The w ay the Clintons only imperil U S. security but (notice she indudea both of them; was “reckless partisanship" and elect one, get two, remember7) would "put the future of our chil- have debased the White House, dren in peril and the leadership sold the Lincoln Bedroom, treatof America for a safer world In ed the Oval Office as if it's the an what you mean by verifiable, Wbuld the president tike to Iril us why nations such as China, Algeria, In n , N orth Korea, Dbrfl m » our print of riW? • u-a. area 300 N. French Av* . — B a » W « " President Clinton’s last hurrah President Clinton has *1 have been profoundly m ovtd by the ue power of grace," he proclaimed a t a a y tr breakfast two wwka ago, thanking 1 legions of followers for the "unm erited rglvenm * they have showered upon him r the K xual behavior and cover-up of 97-1991. Having thus desk w ith the worst scandal his public life, the 5£-yav-old has sought •at to a st other Clintoa issues right w ith 1 vast, slsadfart constihMudes. gays in the military, he gains strong credi­ bility with those advocating the change. Instead of defending himself as a politician who won his supporters a better deal than they had, he leaves r" _ frustrated that he couldn't do more. That's the stuff that legacies are made of. Far from being the defender of the status quo, he leaves office as the country's greatest presidential fighter for gay rights. On that inevitable day whan the final waO of discriminatkin comes dow n in th s Army, Air getting the experimental treatments they w ant, winning those deadly person fights 4L t l W A a wun tnetr nm m . ............. As the president spins the hsue, ^ I this far just one more struggle an I the road to full health-care pretacl i I lion for all Americans. In this proBUl-and-Hillary health-care pAm of 1994 was merely a battle lost The war continues, and the Clintons are on the side of ths ■1 ■ i t m i 1 PeTICTlii * ere who tv offics prob reminded 1 But if they Should women float like a butterfly...? instinct toward survival. Women don't M m draw n to activitire that involve right bosks : to the tampfeW b have watched w ith hmd- u Berry’s World footholds and respect in virtually every other formerly male sport, there is still a dfcus-sideshaw quality to women's boxing bouts. "Raw aggresrion is thought to be ths peculiar province of men, as SH B ’I going to be a poat, aids 1 every right to W in the w bucks with her fists as wrote in her 1987 book, *Qn lo d n c ." "The female hpfw vio* latos this stereotype and cannot be tfikfn BMiomly mmmiK i k DSIXXliC » • • rim is cartoon, aha is monstrous." What O slas w as saying, I think, is that oaiiw ie to oacuiiartv masculine that female artkipalion is incongruous to tha point of for the privilege with (heir Uvea. Leila ATs famous father can bandy move or speak from Parkinson's Syndrome, which doetrrs , believe was caused by so many blows toths , head, just last month a fighter in KanaasOty ( slipped into a corns afkr a knockdown asd 5 woanwi are entitled to equd-opportunlly distinctly un-female rtuoiditu T im 1 m s d bated rittlng ringside — how I'd to slth * PficUfl fll how aaruiUlnm ila n # 1 always gave way to attraction. Maybe boring > taps into some unartkulaiad brutality krais. > Maybe AH and hfaoG tanr make m s u n am -i iorlabis because tiny are giving it form. I s w ^ a b a t, I'm aflforw ornen breaking bar­ rier*. And yet I can't help feeling vaguely •vm Republic �v ..... .............................. ................... . . V - v v ' ^ ' u l •>'if.-*ri,lei .........................._ , "*<A ily titiS l ■*&■* aftfLffr y S^nino*# HeraW. Sanford. RorkJa • W adnttday. Octobar 20,1090 • M uca »>4I- prepare for Red Ribbon Week __________ SANFORD — Beginning Friday, schools across Seminole County will participate in National Red Ribbon Week to focus attention on the campaign *g*t»*«* drug use by youth. The Red R ib b o n C a m p a ig n began in 1905 in response to the death of K I k 1 C a m e ro n s, an agent for the U S. D r u g Enforcem ent Agency who was abduct­ ed and killed by drug a 1 * I« m ,1 in Florida on behalf of the National Federation of Parents for Drug Free Youth. Seminole County will begin the celebration of Red Ribbon W iek *rith * ceremony at the Seminole County Sheriffs Office *n Sanford this Friday at 10 a m The ceremony will include the , P- achool. But A n t on Monday at Pine Crest Elementary, fifth grade students will construct and cany anti-drug signs and slogans and march from achool to the Pine Crest Shopping Plaza, enoouraging motorists to turn on their headlights or honk their horns if they are against the use of drugs. in addi­ tion, a against drugs will be held on inesday. Many e le m e n ta ry students see first hand the d a m a g e drugs and violence ■ ______________ ' * * " * ______________________• " ^ M M M M M C i n d y Robinson, a T h e Red I t fcskllls Ribbon sym­ bol is used today as an ofp w tu* tying of the Rad Ribbon at the teacher at Pine C rest T h is is nltv to make a vidhfc commit- Sheriff's Office. their opportunity to gather Sem inole' C ounty w ill hoat a merit Mtainst drum and as a call Activities in Seminole County together and do something poet- week-kmg celebration for etuto a c tio n ^ said lodi NabeL "*U include the Pine Crest five. Everyone can make a differ- dents. sookesperson for Informed O w w ta ry Family Carnival ence.T h o e w f l be many acfivifics FaaU haTthe non-profit oraani- Night next Friday, O ct 29 from 6 Red Bug Lake Elementary throughout Seminole County ration icxxtsorimrfiw ram niijm p m to 9 p m , at the Sanford School in Casselberry will also schools,* said Tbny D unum , ^ o ra o n n g o ro p n g n coordinator of Rad RAbon Wsek p i a XT a. for Seminole County. In addition. State A ttorney abuae or the benefits of choosing a drug-free lifestyle on a PubUx paper grocery bag. T N Id ran view the world in a unique and w onderful way," Wolftnger said. *We designed this acttvtty for students, yet we also benefit from their labors. Through the pictines and m et- the the problem s associated w ith O C ilO O l IN O tC S Mural Guild Strikes Again OVIEDO-The Mural Guild, a — - Community Forum * h w fcTbeet i£Jkm ‘^ j £ 'a £ ! £ ttaa, how to find j* M i. beat WbbonWfok— Just Say No to Drugs grocery bag coloring ;• M — m h wmmmmmmmmmt■ aakl Kathy King, for the Stale A tteneys Office, In February of 1935, Cam erana was kidnapped by drug traffickers in Mexico. His body was discovesad one month later. He had been tortured, beatAs news ( Federation of parents for Dtug ___ .__BmA Vr».iik h-____ youin D fjtn cm M d fivein our search for sohttfons.* Ribbon program.°uring the Rad The decorated bags will be Ribbon as a symbol of iatokr- _____ ^ r»_ rre_e T h e result w ill be 7(M)00 hand ti+r>fn with "Bobcat* faem 1__| _ — V*1--- -a. - -S in i 1X1 KFOnKOf CM itmtMM. ifj VJ hotweon the e schools, and IJIfinatdy, the goal Is to prodo information about '^ b e e n a w a n ta d a J 5 W g ra n t hook SeminoU Community “ .. “ T C oikpt. Middle School is T hog and located at 21 Lakeview Avenue to involve other of the buftinctg com* — , . M i1L i.it. ■tiiTj »k. For more inform ation, call E S L 5 L 2 T 3 a .i« o o ,« M 5 < n . Seines, director of Secondary Education, a t S200073or 3XMW75. Thornton Wilder comedy coining in November na V/9 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS-The Lake Brantley Players w ill psoMnt Thornton W ilder's com edy, The Skin of Our fort*,• on - Nov. IB20 at 7JO p jn . in the Lake . J S * h i£ m «***• ■+Y'***> The Boyi Next Door to do ptnom ifl LAKE MARY • Lake Mary Ugh School-Players of the Art* rtfi b t p trfarm ini tM r i*U prolection of 7t o f t * Next dto r, a f: TURDAY MY, OCTOBER 23 rd Howoll II High School 7:00P.M. the 8ealneto HenM and the * �6 A - Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida ■Wedneaday, October 20, 1999 Comics FRANK AND ERNEST FWRERWLLY KWM1H6 . yes. running maily WM iN C ttA ftP MY fo p y that •• o e Me H w r w wM l um hdt x Never eve* rN ew TOlWfeRKOOMfcA voiam w N in ct RCMMtPWWWS CMN»rS KAPT, CNnwitsriciMP, ®TIMC?IW«K>U4 S jy wluons?^ HAPPILYMfiAPlij? it±A » WALLY. , e * i$ T 0 P ! EEK & MEEK ...ANNiC AND GUV TOOK SAhPY OUT' SO?ITS A FOR H16 WALK r J GORGEOUS GOOO QUITE A WHILE PAY/ 1 GOSH, YOU AGO, piPN'T (— < ANr ANNIE/ - » WORRY I WORRY/ IS THAT SHAKESPEARE *rtxrafc«aEADws? scot? MEL MOT1GE. h o tw /e p . wt,un_. PONT KNOW GUY FOSGCRON ALL THAT WCLL, | .u .Tw ro TZ OF COURSE, OUT... oh, t w not ...OlYAtUST O' LOOCtP 1>y PC FOR* fiCUA/TYt THIS IS ALL SECRETSTUFFIN HERE/------ by Chic Young HOROSCOPES A l Ubrana have ■ londnett lor partnereNp arrangemenu, bul In the year ahaad manors where you operate independently of others wet be the ones that could be 1 the moot successful NT5 TO KNOU) LIB R A (Sept. 23-O ct. 23) Once a diaX U lf W fA A JN 6 agreement is introduced. « w d be MftaM J f t P L O O K tN fi 10 *u M u * today, so stay aw ay from H U A u < vw » itj issues t a t have caused you and your ■ /C Z r m Z ^ J rm to to toko opposing views Oet i)u m p r w e i w w n . . __ ✓ on We by understandmg the Influences _ “ TO « t a t l govern you In the year ahaad. Sand > j the required refund form and for your - r \ \5 Asbo-Oraph predchon* by ma*ng $2 to [l 4 * ^ ~ Aetro-O rsph, c/o this newspaper, P .O . Boa I T U . Murray Hd Station. New York. ' N Y 101 BA. Be aura to state your Zodac by ChariH 11 Shull YE5. YOU* HONOR.. THIS YOUNfr LADY IS MY CUfNT,. > urflEKSIlETOSUE THi WOLF UNO ATI uem casunsim uaa• , n » ^ ^ in n iF if w • M O COM, B tN o v . • » r e never a policy to ua# a discussion with i as a platform to erttidze another m l prssenV You'rs t a one w h o l off looking bod today. W H M tti SCHCOULf Fffl TODAY? Fromthe goodold prewar days is interesting to study Intzrmatloo NJLTH&fNP6000(jOOK^vTOO ' . alUmaichea from a lone time ago. by example and ahoer Stem how ta ig a should bo done. Unites you tohe M s M native, you won’t get others on your bandwagon. A Q U A R IU S (Je n . N # U . 1 t ) O n* of your grsalest assets Is your aMttfy to visualize the future, but unless your dreams are roaksbc today, t a b Chanosa ot bang tuM sd are aim . reacts (Feb. SMAareR W ) There’s no 'need lo grant a request )uelbeoauae 2 ia askad. Be abong enough to a tta in why you don't wtah to comply should eomeone ask som etatg of you t a l you’re not up to doing. A R M S (M arsh I1 -A p rfl 19) LM e brttotoons c w il pul you m a bad mood today I you donl perma ta m to do ao. Matotobt m i poaWve, upbow A M M eugw ul t a day and the y! have no Im ped T A U R U B (A p ril f A -U s y M ) U sually you’re tolerant of o ta rs who have a dP feronco ol an opinion from what you CANCSR ( Asth&itph H « tyrMMUtf cotum t) w rim n b y B *m k» B t* Gwof IDf RWWRPRpx tnimrpnm lad a dub, declarer laiaredlately N»tmH all is (riche: plea 44A. Here, South rebid three diamoade, which was normally played as m s forcing ta England OttoAm if fart­ ing. Otherwise, Smith should either jump to lour diamonds or fedft with Docterer-play wasn't bad. hut defenAhro techniques and bidding systems wars for less sophisticated than they Hare is an example deal, taken from match between Ireland (Eire) and Walts in 1937. How do you think the auction would proceed nowadays? In •articular, what would you rebid with that South band after opening one ■pads and hearing partner respond A ranted a two-heart rebid. His partir bristly rebid three diamonds, utb continued the torture with four lbs. North repeated his diamonds, d South raised to game. When East ' DEAR DR. OOTT: Can tainted To givi drinking water cause peptic ulcers? am send! . - DEAR READER: Many authorities J M L “J Inhere that mors,than 73 percent of ,7 m irtamach ulcers .(and two types of ’ JJJfiJJ : ^ R g r f f S I t S S t ^ n o7potable ; water abppllat, aapacially privata walls. la tat first report of auch an 'ataadatlan, reaaarchara from Taaiirlranla State University pre- copy should aaad self-addressed, o P.O. Box »017, », New York, NY SJJJX,1 nttaatkatlUa. DEAR DR. OOTT-. Three yaws * a , I had a cervical futlea far a aujp59 disc. lubsequaaUy, a liay haaa chip fall into my apiaai card, Waring me paralnad. Aftar axtaaaiva rehab aad physical therapy, I can now walk, albeit with difficulty. if the ddp ware removed, would my prehlama ha arer? DEAR READER: PoaaJhhr. Thia la a die uiewra, hut ualil now, no one m whare these microorganisms daalad. Standard water analysis rivas checking for conform badewhich are markers for contamlnai by humaa oranimal waste. The Mori organism* were often discov| in coiBorm free samples. These the neck are tricky. Also, compliceHogs indicate that routine coiiform lions can ha difficult la diagaaoa aad tytos of drinking water U an inade- treat. For example, your paralyaia fa way tataat for the ulcer causing could be cauaad by the. original pylori- Tha Implications of this slipped disc - area aRar aurpry. Oc, hr are iadaad staggering and may the problem could ha a roaasgusaca uira aa evaluation and modifica- of the operaiiaa Uaalf. A haaa fragof tha lastiMl procedures used for ment that ia out of place cariaiohrauy l private and municipal water sup be the canopyof yedr armptta£(; PETZR OOTT, 114). �Samtnoia Herald, Sanfort, Florida •Wednesday, October 20, 1M 9 • T A ______ __ ____________________________ __ __ _____________ •___________ People____ M atchm aker m om is determ ined to find her daughter a m ate DEAR ABBY: I am a 24yearold woman with a college degree. I am intelligent, friend* ly, drink moderately and have never touched drug*. You would think my mother would be satisfied to have a daughter with these attributes; however, she is not I am tin* gle, and that isn't good enough for her. Mother is constantly men* toning to me about this guy or DEAR ABB* O nt of my that guy she met st the grocery beet and oideet friends became store, or a nephew of someone „ g a g id to be married five * ^ T ta ^ ° r ,n r t**Ja months ago. "Sarah” has put a wedding. She goes on and on, deposit down on a location, even though I have bw ightlw gown and pk to d out dresMS far her three went to a store and a young bridesmaids, including me. salesman knew my name. My The problem is that Sarah has mother had been in and told yet to pick a maid of honor or him all about me and even even to say she doesn't want showed him my picture. I one at aiL have told her repeatedly that I Whenever anyone asks her do not want her to set me up who the maid of honor la or talk to men about me, but going to be, she shrugs off the she continues to do so. question by saying something A month ago, she placed an Uke, *1 haven't even gone there ad in a singles magazine with y^my information. Doing this Abby. I'm trying to be there required her to n*gt my ilgm* far her becauee I'm her friend, ture. I was mystified when I but it te a m as if she's trying -interested" men in the m ail Although I was extremely upset, I haven't confronted her about it. I'm not euro what to •ay becauee nothing has ever gotten through to her before. She hae no impact far my privacy or my right to live my own uir. jiw uovKJuwy u u iw i ""■ ■ y ^ 1 • j man, but 1 live at home and h§V«n'tiooinpletod my educai Boat so t*m in no hurry to do Cider making a comeback Every once in a while, 1buy something at a yard sale that I actually use. Yean ago, far exam* pie, I bought a cider preaa and gave it to my husband far hie birthday. Nearly every year since, we've heated ad d er parly. Whet we can't drink, we give away or freeze to make hard rider. It turns out that mak­ ing rider — especially hard dder — is a vener­ able tradition that dates bade at least to PUny the Elder; who mentioned a drink made horn the )uke of apples in AJ5. 77. In New England, however; we think not of PUny but of Peregrine White (who t *----------- A »>----- M -------- * - ----------* —— -M 9 _ t ----Domi m t jvuynoww; ana jofwi Chapman. Peregrine White spread apple seeds about the land, and John Chapman (alao known as Johnny Appieaeed) car nea on M crtonion 10 tne point berof hard riders on the m arket C a lta N hI a aaawrt tor aw Mm A fabulous tal daaaait Baked Apples In Hard Ctdar. Place the oil over medium heat in a large heevy skillet or Dutch oven. When the oil to hot, add the pock chops and cook, turning fre quentiy, until they Me lightly browned. Remove the chop* to a chops. Dkiin the fat from the pan. fo u r the dder into the pan and tek g to ab o flo v erN g h h eat — Redpe from T U er, Haad and Swee t**by Ben Wstson (The Countryman Piea^ 1999) RED CABBAGE BRAISED IN ODER 4 tablespoona butter 1 medium head rod cabbage, mad and shroddad 1-1/2 cups aweet dder 1 teaspoon pinch ask freshly ground black pepper heat in a large, heavy skillet or Dutch oven. Add the cabbagaand toes it with a slotted apoon to me, but it's difficult to e ^ « * mle without knowim far ccftlte w hit it Jg. JUBT A RRJDISMA1D7 DIARJUSTAI MAID: Dm are ai ratal MRS H I66IN S T E A ROOM The Higgins House Victorian Bed & Breakfast 420 Oak Ave Sanford, Florida 32771 1*1/2 cups cups of Jffiy. (This Serving Lunch & Afternoon Tea Tliu n to y. Friday! Private Paitiaa Saluntay. Special E vants Il:30«o2:00 Private tea* way you'll ba able to Uva FUst Resaws Btofo ate invited to attend. ForW orTbtr«hLmre earn The Fleet Raeerve Association m attav call Gene Pitotor^ «0W TbufhLove O lando pocwori bingo every Thundey *7*1234. S K L E R aT T d n a m at tfw FRA home. 3040 Thursday M M 7 to f | LIL 46 In Smfofd. D ocn open at S M p to LulK m n O . FJO a m and the public is tod* A local chapter of W right H w y.iM , Umgvvood. Ml MlUICTItATEI? Mary Rotary Chib of 7a0* «ets Thursday mornings, 7sJ0* the M arriott ra»wrA»e*ft. ’ Octobf 22 ■No v m b f 7 , SHIP V w (Ruadov *Khtoov • • pm lundoy Moflnasa• 3 p*n) Th#at#r Canter at D&CC �Police receives about 200 tips per month that help law enforcement agencies in eight Central Florida Counties including Seminole, solve crimes, Executive director jack Stacey said the organization annually budgets about $60,000 per year in reward money. The amount of reward Is dictated by the number of tips and quality of tips received. "We've recovered about $8 million In stolen property, millions more in drugs and drug money, and have helped police make thousands of arrests in the past 10 years," said Stacey. "We hope that CrimeUne has been a help to residents and police agencies and in the poet it has proven to Sanford banks a day apart this summer. A tip led to Information about GUUs boarding a bus in Daytona Beach headed north following the dual bank heists. Sanford police followed up and w ith the help of Jacksonville police nabbed Cillis during a passenger and fuel stop of the bus at the Jacksonville Greyhound station. Stacey said CrimeUne is hoptng to expand its visibility in Seminole County in the near future by placing informational street signs with the 1-800-423TIPS phone number in what he termed "tip rich environments." Seminole County Sheriff Don Eslinger sits on Crim eU ne's board of directors. Residents participating In Lruntuia. Wad# W aW # *° Honors High Schools," and ddzenship or leadership awards to music, sdence, math, and other acade­ mic awards. A dessert reception spon­ sored by The Foundation For Seminole County Public Schools Is being given in honor of the National Merit Scholarship BMeting on Tbeaday, O ct 26 from 6:15 pm . to 7 p m The • Lake Brantley High School _ # , S Q I llO r Q cen ttan ed tnm tor residents anc c. re for those wli «■*»**» 23 The most notable recent case asked to bring their collected in Seminole County that donations to Lake Eola. Checks that lad to tht apprehension ot of people assodat case, despite the f mation they seek Individuals never the original trial t Sims in 1979. The argue that Sims' t only allowed to g seek Information they previously « tion from, Seminole Coun Attorney Norm V labeled last week' ^idge Eaton as a 1 "There's a lot o Colleen Butler, Lauren Cox, Brian Davis, Neil Halelamien, Marc Harper, John Hewitt, Laura Hiatt, Rey Monteioyola, and Jonathan Paik • Lyman High School — Esther Brown • Oviedo High School — Alexis Chaves, Nicole Creanza, I Katherine Rogers, and Ramanujan Srinivasan • Winter Springs High School Richard DeZego, Jr. and Kimberly Dowd In addition, several Seminole County students are also National Hispanic or Achievement Semifinalists. r. . "This L..UJissometl d. the face of Sanford forever," Sanford laid . "We need to accept change, and go for it with gusto." Dale said the d ty needs to gain a sense of unity, so resi­ dents can work together as a team to achieve economic development. Charles Rowe, director of the dty*s Community Development Departm ent and one of the panelists, said that along w ith assets such as Lake Monroe, transportation, and a location "halfway between International Drive and plice B.B. Halsell turned state's evidence during the June 1978 trial that helped convict Sims. The three men, along with another accomplice Clarence Eugene Robinson, were part of what law enforcement agencies labeled the "Dixie Mafia," responsible for a series of armed robberies throughout the state and Southeast during the late 1970's. . Baldree and Halsell served two years' prison time follow­ ing Sims' trial. Both were shot to death shortly after their release. Some detectives who worked on the cose speculate Robinson is responsible for their deaths but could never pin the killings on Robinson. If the execution is upheld Seminole County Sheriff Don Eslinger will represent the • department as a witness to Sims' date with the electric chair. Pfiel's widow, Florence, » had originally planned to be a witness to Sims' execution, but a personal illness will preclude he from doing so. Pfiel, a retired New York d ty police officer with 22 years' service, also left behind four children. Daytona Beach," the city can also capitalize on its diverse population. "Sanford is gifted with diversity," Rowe said. "The challenge is how can we take advantage o f this gift. There is strength In diversity. For instance with economic devel­ opment, we are better able to accept industry, and that means Jobs." Larry Strickler, a business leader who is also a former member of the Seminole County School Board and past President of Sanford's Chamber of Commerce, said that the key to economic devel­ opm ent in the city is attracting a major Investor to the w ater­ front. "Sanford needs to take advantage of its downtown and w aterfront area In a wsy that improves downtown vital­ ity," Strickler said. "Right b o w you have sm aller businesses doing well, and that's OK, bat you need a major player Inter­ ested as well." Seminole County Commissioner Daryl McLain, a panelist, said that attracting businesses that w ill increase the city's tax base and lower the taxes paid by residents is key to Sanford's economic growth. "The strategy at the airport is very good for the city," McLain said. "There will need to be redevelopm ent sometiaw in the future in (Fort Mellon Park), w hether It's a big hotel or a small hotel." M artinet of Lake Howell High PEST CONTROL* lAWSPRAVNO TERMITE SPRAYING WEED CONTROL Suspect gets robbery B IL L L . K I N G Sanford Past Control, Inc. M a n a g in g D irector W O O D LA W N * CA REY H A N D FU N ER A L H O M E 339 B. S ta le R o ad 4 M • L o n g w o o d , FL 32780 I NN. JR. I exJt53in Vblusia County but rolled hie U M n ia a tm at $300 to credit union w ith a little TTrer fOVberetelbahaee* i P.O. BOM tfflB . SANTORO. PLatTTt-IBOB * » . •' . Phone: (407) H1-M47 Fax; (407) IS 1-4790 �Briefs LUNATICS RALLY PAST PDS-HCKERS OVIEDO - The PDSHackert' hope* of an un­ defeated season came to an end Monday night as the Lunatic* rallied for two runs In the bottom of the sixth inning to edge the Hackers. 11-10, In City of Oviedo Recreation Depart­ ment Women s Fall Monday Night Slow Pitch Softball League action at the Oviedo Sports Complex. PDS. who had to play with only nine players, had a lead going Into the bottom of the sixth inning and had a chance to rally them­ selves tn the top of the sev- Hemphill, Flamm lead Curt’s to sweep in Women’s Fall Softball ____ Parks Deoartment Women's F»H S ro m sio rro R ---------------------- “ ST Flamm and Hemphill drove In SANFORD • Deena Flamm three runs each aa Curt's and Jennifer Hemphill had big Alleycata romped paat Vaughan nlght’a aa Curt'a Alleycata Incorporated. 12-1, in their awept a doubleheader and Drat game at Plnehurst Park moved Into ftrat place In the Tuesday night. City of Sanford Recreation and But that game proved to Just Bombats sweep to tie I.S. for AAA top spot be a warm-up for the nightcap as Curt’s Alleycata exploded for 12 runs In the second Inning, with Hemphill’s grand slam being the big blow, to erase a 4-0 deficit and poated another run rule victory. 22-8. over previously undefeated Bixon Chiropractic. The opening game of the evening was also a run rule contest with Donnie's Dartlns scoring 10 runs in the bottom of the ftrat inning and going on t o . 1 3 - 2 triumph owr the Sharks. and leads Btxon Chiropractic and Donnie's Darttna (both 2-1) and the Sharks and Vaughan Incorporated (both 1-3). ~ — .... Curt's AUeycsts are now 3-1 commits to Duke ■ 1 �s& m y* two runs scored, four RBI). Other hitters were Dave Marchant (two singles, three runs scored, two RBI), Don Johannes (two singles, two runs scored), Allen Hall (one single, one run scored, one RBI) and T ubs Szalanczy (one single, one run scored). Liberty Mutual was led by Prank Hung (two doubles, one single, two RBI). Skip Bowman (one home run. one triple, two runs scored, two RBI), Mike Berry (one double, one single, two runs scored, three RBI). Tom Ramsey (two singles, one run scored, one RBI) and Katie Solomon (two singles, one run scored). Also httUng were Heather Davis (one single, one run scored). Paul Blrchfleld (one single). Sam Copeland (two runs scored) and Celeste Her­ rera (one RBI). Powering the Account­ ing/Bombata to victory over Cross/Bones were Dan Johan­ nes (two triples, one double, three runs scored, two RBI). David Marchanl (one triple, two singles, one run scored, two RBI), Jason Hosaflock (three Flamm doubled in two runs to highlight a five run bottom of the first Inning as Curt’s AUcycata took immediate control of the middle game with Vaughan Incorporated, which only had seven tingles In the game. Curt's AUcycata made the moat of Its limited hits as It only had eight aalUes. but Flamm later added a run-scortng tuple to her double end Hemphill hit a two-run home run and a sacrifice fly to make things easy for the winner's. In the late game. Renae Lanas tripled in two tuna as BUcon Chiropractic jumped out to the 4-0 lead In hopes of remaining undefeated. And things looked god until Curt's Alkycats batted In the bottom of the second Inning. Flamm started the Inning with a triple and by the time the Inning had ended 17 players had come to the plate. Curt's Alkycats continued to pile on the runs In the third inning with Sharon Burch's two-run home run being the big hit in an d g it-n n outburst Providing the offense were: Curt's AUcycata: three hits _ Deena Flamm (triple, double, two runs, three RBI): one hit _ Jennifer Hemphill (home run. two runs, three RBI), Kathy Kltngensmith. Jill Conn (one run scored and one RBI each). Sue Nickel). Sharon Ritchey (one run scared each); one run scared, one RBI _ Wm Curtis; one run scored _• Barbie Bartels, Leah Sparrow. Sharon Burch. Vaughan Incorporated: two hits .L ynn Webb (run), Debbie Bemlng. Christy Caldwell: one hit _ LuAnne Mactaaec; one RBI Lisa Lathan. ~ Curt's AUcycata: four hits _ Jennifer Hemphill (grand slam, two runs, five RBI). Kathy KUngensrolth (two runs, RBQ; three hits _ Deena Flamm (triple, double, four runs. RBQ. Sue Nlckeil (two runs, two RBQ, Kim Curtis (two rune. RBQ; two hlte _ Sharon Burch (home run. two runs, three RBQ. Jill Conk (two rune, two RBQ: one hit . singles, one run scored, one RBI) and Jennifer Rengel (three singles, two ruia scored). Also, Ross LeDuc (one home run, one single, one run scored, lour RBQ, Tubs Sealanc*y (two singles, one run scored, two RBI), Trisha Pierce (two singles, two runs scored). Lorry Allen (two singles, one run scored) and Brian Plttelkow (one single, one run scored, Cross/Bones were Eric Vlolland and Blit Wen (two slngtes, one run scored and one RBI each). Melissa Lana and Jimmy Oonaalex (two singles and one run •cored each) and Craig Reardon and Nancy Odrta (one single, one run scored and one RBI each). Others were. Ellen Engel (one single, one run scored), John Brubaker (one single, one RBI). Steve Mather (one single) and Richard Stock (one run scored. Women Sharks at 6:30 p.m. before Donnie's Dartlns plays the doubleheader against Bbton Chiropractic at 7:30 p.m. and Curt's Alkycats at 6:30 p.m. Tonight at Plnehurst Park, the Men's Wednesday Night League has Wells Contracting 13-1) battling WilsonElchelberger Funeral Home (31) for second place at 6:30 p.m.; Brian's Lawn Maintenance (0-4) and I.F.I. (0-4) looking to get out of the cellar at 7:30 p.m.; and undefeated Vtvona's (4-0) taking on Beer :30 (3-2) at 8:30 p.m. In the Men's Thursday night League, which has been rained out the past two weeks. Longhorns (1-1) tackles Stenstrom Realty Incorporated (2-0) at 6:30 p.m.; Smith Equipment (1-1) faces WolfVs (0-3) at 7:30 p.m.: and the R.S.C. Regulators (1-1) vie with Celeste Industries (1*1) at 6:30 p.m. The Industrial League, which has only been able to get In one game over the past two weeks, wlU see the quintet of Metalade (3-0). Kemco (3-1). the Wayne Denach B-53‘s (1-1), Invacare (0-3) and Brlar/BBM Corporation (0-3) playing a ■•:_ Briefs Basketball NOVEMBER 12 - 1 4 Th# Seminote Herald wM publish the official program for the Senfoid Heritage Festival to b t distributed In Sem inole and Voluste counttee. PUBLICATION OATS: Nov. 7. 1QWm ft* Seminole Herald and Nov. 10 in the Seminote Super Shopper, the Detend Beacon, the 8outhwett Voiuate Reporter and the New Smyrna Beech Observer. R A TE : $10 per ootumn inoh D C A O U N E : October 28 Call your �mmamammim Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept To Place Your Ad Notices 27—Nursery ft Child Care 27—Num uy ft Child Cam 13-Adult Day Cam OM*WMCM«UK*/i-i A ttnSSSa ai i1 . 1>i_ aI " ri tu tt»m1 1.: ni tr~ *r i i r, t ' :j R P4I *■» i i yjf ] r t i1 ■ j ti ni /■« I 1 ! V1 u \ \ ’ i i» in1 in r iF I 9 ! L i i ' -7 :: 5 t* <\ i i e i II Oo*¥ennflthoi awieMNf<sra*dlsapreatwayloeamgood mbney whfle working just a few hours acch day. We need someone who le dependable and has reliable esnapottsdon A Insurance. If you would Nke to beoome e cutler, please oome In end IN out an application at our oMoe at 300 N. French Asa., 8anford, FL Private Parties Only Starting July 21st Call Cl !Service 71—H elp Wanted 71—Hu p Wanted �J I l HmI 4 0 . 8 «n in o t« H tn M , 8 n * j«J , Florid# •WadnMday. Octabw 8 0 ,1 M 71—H u p Wantid 101—Houses* FURNISHtD 10J—Houses* yNFtlRNtSHED T T u iT m iu m r Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Claeeified To Place Your A d C A & & T *e 6UUDW* AHt> f i M A b W f CArf F l6 ,m , I f WASN'T V*V* AMWrt That WONT t f f , i t Wa * y # i/p. c a t h o w u m , f « * Y»»> f p \ u p AND Ff*D J 95—Rooms For Hin t M U O N V liC M * JIM DOYLE (407) 322*2416 W l NKCO HOUMI TO HINT ^Dn WJrfT : §o—A naT M nm • U n w bm m sd m SSSSSSTvCSS u ^ im M w o [a S S , 100— C o n d o m U in t a h in iu m m « V M n a lK ia n B (407) 322-4156 n m n n n n n n n n n n □ n n n n ri n n n h r.i iin n n n n u n n n n n r m r m nn m uii n n r.in n mui i nm nn rnunn um u n n n n n n n n n n n □ n o n m n n ’n n n m u ronnci n c i n u nun i.inm 11.1 mnh iiron u m u n u u n n n n n n nrnnnii m nr, u n u.imi; n n n n n n n n siu n n srersar U J6 M d S l � 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 20, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 20, 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 20, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e26fd35cfd5e753b09418236a1c7969d.pdf 473c52b457a3e8c917fcc32634a65ca4 PDF Text Text hrm m m hh SW W M P H P 9P 5P S TU E S D A Y September 21, 1999 92nd Year, No. 22 (407)322-2611 Sanford, F L 5 0 C e n ts Serving Lake M ary, Longwood, Oviedo, W inter Springs and Seminole County □ Briefs is k s 8tnlors ready to waltz again on wwea Wofln— vT w W i^ wflov w iv Hurricane Floyd cut in on strike up di 2 p m w w n n o iy m m g o tn v ora CMc Canter. The popular 8antord 60 and Over Club denote wR o f npo Mon wsanwoey from 2 p.m to 4 p.m. Admieeion le ts per person Lottery 600 runners compete In Lake Mary Classic IB Sanford, Casselberry, SANFORD — The developer who wants to build a 300-room hotel and conference center on Fort Mellon Park is asking for an extension to perform the required feasibility study. Joseph Padtti, president of PRA Development, said in a letter to Sanford City Manager Tony VanDerworp that the company plans to hire a consulting firm with knowledge of local and regional markets. He is asking for an extension to perform the study. The contract between Sanford and PRA Development called for the feasi- Winning Numbers ior more Hotel/conference center developer won’t make deadline biUty study to be completed 120 days after the agreement was signed, although there was a provision for a time extension. Based on when repre­ sentatives from PRA Development signed the contract, the study will be due O ct 7. City officials had previously thought the feasibility study was due this month. They signed it after we did," VanDerworp said. *We went back and checked, and October 7 is the correct date baaed on when they signed the contract.” VanDerworp said he will present PRA's request to extend the date that the feasibility study is due beyond Oct 7 to the City Commission in October. The commission will then either approve or vote against the request Mayor Larry Dale said that said he is in favor of granting the time extension. "What difference does it make at this point if we give him more time?* Dale said. "What do we loae by it? This is a big project, and the developer needs to move carefully.” PRA Development has completed the first of four phases required for the fmsibUity study and financial analysis of the hotel conference center project, Padtti said. •While we cannot get a true picture of financial feasibility until ail of the phases are completed, the Phase 1 Analysis (hotel without conference cen­ ter) shows that a full service hotel in Police catch bank robbers in the act ing lo t They apprehended THnldad4Uvara on dw sp o t and following a brief foot chase ------a. a_ _ -a »a_ . -------------- a - ------g T iw fu u if Mcona p u p ic v Santos. The third asp ect, Delafuente, surrendersd to Sanford Housing Authority wins national merit award □ Quote If I hid my way, any mm guilty of golf would be insligtoisforafty office of trust in the Unites States.1 □ Index vices. The WORTH and Resident Initiatives Program won an award of msrit in I9M. . Authority Thetiar Longwood $10.7 mill! LONGWOOD — Following lengthy debate Monday night over the merits and benefits of purchasing a new 9190,000 ambulance for the city, Longwood'* Board of Commissioners voted 3-2 to s a t * -* * * ® ” The $10.7 million spending have seen revenues exceed expmdhuroa by IU1A30, how meant budget work »hope and at Mondays find public hearing, IhaboeM moved apptove jhe ambulanoa pur cheat as well as the hiring of fin L Longwodl wfll bo look Th* pinch tea of the ambu­ lance was lb* only real sticking the burglary of the United Employees Credit Union in Hunt Club Comers. The trio are also suspects in two other Seminole County bank burglaries that took place on Sept 16. Gduar Tttnidad-Rivera, 30, to a structure, and "pt—fir e a motor vehicle with no valid license Santos is duugsd with crindMl ndschtaf and buq|ary to a atnactuas. DriafuaMe is abo charged w tti crimkud and burglary to a structure and b expected to be hit wMh an shortly before midnight Monday morning when deputies another burglary to a lefrteoL r * » IA �’'I 8 A •Semtoolo Herald, Sanlord, Florida * Tuesday, September 21,1999 A C C U W E A TH 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 www.accuwoathor.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Tonight Wednesday Friday Thursday Saturday. Panama ( la m 67/71 Slioan la tomorrowa Parity to moetty tunny. ■earner Tsmperafcna amtoraghTi low’* and tKX'XXTOW ni■■ i■■■■,■fc• a e, i ^ mgns Noon 2pm. 4pm. Regional Cities U ao I Regional Weather Almanac Florida: Harvey will move across South Florida tonight, bringing heavy ram and high winds, s u e t wilt dear out Sanlord through VssNtday Temperature Low __ Biii m— a s, | 11. — m—m i »- ■- 10am \\\m, M, IfcWtIT, M M M m lOONy** WUaardcaete*f»MDte«n1uto«MraYt aV ..e r _____ 74* 86* 70* _. ®cl|iMdlIon fcS_»__II_ W. Painsl Oeorgla: Nothing more than a stray shower tonight as a B front pushes through. Clearing skies tomorrow; breeiy. TO M * * r"?? n r J I Mleslaalppt: Clear skies tonight as dry air moves In 1 from the north. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow with a cool ' breeze. Plenty ot sunshine tomorrow with a cool wind. oar Month to date ....________ Year lo d ate....... ............... .— National Cities © Sep 23 New 3:19 a.m. First First High SecondUiw 18:07 a.m. 6:03 a.m. 12:13 p.m. 6 3 9 pm . • Oct 6 € Oct 17 First Low First High SecoraTuiw 12:33 am . 6:33 am . 1:04 p m TM p m T Last 3 Od 2 mured*) Tbmorrow’g National Weather South Carolina: Mostly cloudy tonight wttfi a shows r or two. Skies w d dear tomorrow as a cold front moves out Normal month to d ele..... . last year to dele Normal year to date liu M a i »^FOyngil Pul A l maps, forecasts and data provided by Accu Weedier, Inc. *1666 LouNlene: Starlit tonight with low humidty. Sunshine tomorrow w ifi a comfortable afternoon. W orld Cities ■AT Buenos AMee Can 73 61 P* 72 S7 0 » 67 a 73 ao 73 66 B II 9 9 J ohn D eere T ractors O n T he Floor. 9 9 Days Same A s C ash * 9 8 J ohn D eere T ractors O n T he F loor. 9 9 Pays Same A s C ash 9 7 J o h n D eere T r a c to r s O n T h e F l o o r . 9 9 D ays Sa m e A s C a s h 6 John D eere T ractors O n T he Floor. 99 D ays Same A s Cash UWLmm+mdm •I3hp *3 8 n ± aJtaig w ith * Ssptrd thfi-an the go aura riA iM i VourJohn Dewe dealer la passing alone 99 day* Serne-Aa-Ceah* on a Milne of lawn and garden equipmmL But orty fcom July 6 through October 31.1999. So huny. because even Ifthe offer HOstands, the barton keep roffng out ofgw door every day. To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call (Toll Free) (888) 6 6 9 -7 7 6 7 (MOW PROS) Phot* (407) 322-2611 Republic Newspapers, Inc, �8 *mind# Haraki, Sanford, Ftorida • Tuesday, September 21,1999 • 3A Obituaries FREDDIE LOUIS BROWDY Freddie Louis Browdy, 71, Wilson Avenue, Oviedo, died Saturday Sept. 11, 1999. Mr. Urowdy was a contractor. He was born Oct. 31, 1927 in Oviedo. He was a Baptist, and a member of Fountain Head MUC. Survivors include sons, Jerome Urowdy of Oviedo, Ricky Golden, Oviedo; daugh­ ters, Catherine Chestnut, Ft. Walton Beach, Freddie Mac Horne, Orlando, Rose Ann Wright, Oviedo, Cynthia Murphy, Altamonte Springs, Lena Witherspoon, Hustis, Brandy Wingfield, Oviedo, Shana Urowdy, Oviedo. Golden's Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. LULA DOROTHY COLEMAN Lula Dorothy Coleman, 66, Pecan Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday Sept. 19, 1999. Mrs. Coleman was a retired midwife, Born in Columbus, Miss., she moved to Sanford in 1973. She was a member of new Mount Barbara Hickey, New Port Richey, Elizabeth Redding, Sanford, Mary Ann Reynolds, Sanford, Ruthie Andrews, Blountstown, Lena Counts, Gainesville; 26 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren. Baldw in-Falrchild-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrangements. HAROLD HARTER, SR. Harold Harter, Sr., 87, Providence Blvd., Deltona, died Saturday Sept. 18, 1999. Mr. Harter was owner/operator of Harters Marine Refrigeration, Inc. Bom in Portland, Ind., he moved to Central Florida in 1984 from Miami. He was Protestant. Survivors include sons, David L., Oviedo, Harold Harter, Jr., Hollywood. FI., daughter, Roberta- J. Guibrandson, Miami; sister, Phyllis M. Walsh, Kettering, Ohio; eight grandchildren; 10 grcat-grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, is in charge of Protestant. Survivors include sons, Peter D. McMahon, Winter Springs, Robert W. McMahon, Jr., Hartland, Mich., Brett A. McMahon, Farmington Hills, Mich.; daughters, Beth H. McMahon, Winter Park, Kristine L McMahon, Hartland, Mich.; sister, Beverly Amato, Lake City, M id i; five grandchil­ dren. Banfleld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, is in charge of arrangements. ANGELA SIPflO Angela Sippio, 34, Security Avenue, Oviedo, died Friday Sept. 17,1999. Bom Aug. B, 1965 in Sanford, Ms. Sippio was a member of Rock Hill Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include mother, Helen Mims, Orlando; son, Charles Quanterious Sippio, Orlando; sister, Kimberly While, Oviedo; brother, Charles White, Jr., Oviedo; grandmoth­ er, Princilla Brooks, Oviedo. Golden's Funeral Home, Winter Park, ia in charge of arrangements. JEFFREY "JEFF* SCOTT YORK Jeffrey "Jeff" Scott Mark, 36, E. Semoran Blvd., Altamonte Springs, died Saturday Sept. 18, 1999. Mr. York was a server and bartender in the hos­ pitality industry. From 1981 to 1984, he served In the US Army First Infantry Division Band. Bom In Cleveland, Ohio, he moved to Central Florida in 1988 from Arlington, foxes. He was Baptist He enjoyed music automechanics, clside cere, add NASCAR race*. He was also named Best Walter by the Orlando Magazine. Survivors include father; Richard A. York; brother, Richard & York, Deltona; elelet Amy Lynn York, Longwood; two niece*. > Stephen R, Rald#uff Fu*m l The county's policy on con­ tinental breakfasts is among the Juicer items on today's agenda for the Board of County Ordinance 89-28, If adopted, will exclude conti­ nental breakfasts and snacks from tha definition of O IH M "meal" under the policies of Seminole ■ ^.ouniy government. U a a t tcn a i t iuilhu f n | t i |, Iuf ia n eiv ^ commissioner sneaks a Danish pastry and then tries to get rcimbursed by the county. Ordinance 89-28, the Snip, Crackle and Pop rule, prohibits this sort of thing. A meal must be ■ meal to be pait of a meal Ef •j-, ' ■ L* ym allowed toast to that* hearts delight when they're traveling on county business. Carlton Henley, the county chairman, is an ex football player. You have to think he needs a good steak and eggs Lfiw aai. sftnw in* |sA cow* tfifiif for|ow eling. Without receipts, the numbers are reduced to $3 for breakfast, $6 for lunch and (12 for dinner. There was a squabble a year or so ago when Commissioner Dick Van Der Welde drew the lie of Clerk of the Court ............... Maryanne Morse over ■ ■ n his expense* on a trip I to Europe. Morse ■ wanted meal receipts .■ j and validation of Van W Der Weide's "side} B y trip" from The ' , . 1 Netherlands to England. When i ;C i Morse docked funds | from Van Der Weide's pay, he took her to court. The final result £ l* pending. In Dick Van Der * * * Weide's situation, some insist, it may not be a case o f continental breakfast but a case o f what continent he is visiting for breakfast. Van Der Weide's breakfast tJ favorites, we're told, are waf­ fles with sausages. Oscar Wilde, no cereal brain he, once said that "only dull people are brilliant at break­ fast." Perhaps, Wilde's quote ought to be included In conti­ nents! breakfast ordinance to the Seminole County travel policy. Certainly, none of the county's politicos would want to be brilliant at such a cost to their reputations. Our old friend, Winston Churchill advised government leaders in his day to avoid having breakfasts with their spouses. "M y wife and 1 tried two or three times in the last 40 years to have breakfast together, but it was so dis­ agreeable we had to stop," Churchill said. Today's message to our county commissioners is quite simple; there is no such thing as a free breakfast. n u itiou , h u Commissioner tundy Moots, we've been told, had Spanidi w w ijt* (tryfodtog aaparafiu) oo i n c jr a cxti io M ictiona Breakfast of 4 port* Online "Each com •80000 fore Maloy saidk You’ve got mother chance to spare Golf Tournament for Special Olympics LAKE MARY - The third annual 1999 Huntington-Special Olympics Florida Golf Classic will be held Monday, Oct. 11 at The Country Club at Heathrow. There will be a field of 204 golfers and two shotgun starts. Individual and corporate spon­ sorships are available. All pro­ ceeds benefit Special Olympics Florida. For more information, call (407) 870-2292, ext. 235. 't Sacbnd Chance CQ Jives {pu two chances to . pin down a high APT. Right now, te^ iirji-m p n W t p with s 6.00* APY. But if the rate goes up, you’re not locked origin'll .rate; Infect.' you can trad* up, for. the higher rate for an extra 28 months! e b ^ in y AmSouth branch o r call i-BOO-AMSOUTH (1 -8 0 0 -2 6 7 *6 8 8 4 ) to find out SecOnd Chance CD it right up your alley. THE RELATIONSHIP •‘jT-'j,.iV'-S.-ii-a* .-.b; »• •ra.avi y y , �B M S M v M m P IttM S R W M M M M i 4 A • Samlnol« Hamid, Sanford, Florida * Tuesday, September 21,1099 Police Log DUI Arrests Oviedo — September 17. Sarah Woodward Nicolaides, 43, Daniel Webster Drive, Winter Park, was stopped by Oviedo police on Pla?a Drive. She was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. Winter Springs — September 17. Ronald Russell Cain, 46, N. Highway A1A, Indiatlantic, was stopped by Winter Springs police on Belle Avenue. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis, and possession of drug parapher­ nalia. Winter Springs — September 17. George Steven Turner; 31, SR 33, Lakeland, was stopped by Winter Springs police at SR 343 and Trotwood Boulevard. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol while operating a commercial motor vehicle. Winter Springs — September 17. Brian Hertle, 31, Redwing Way, Casselberry, was stopped by Winter Springs police at SR 434 and Jetta Point. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Altamonte Springs — September 19. Charles R. Williams, 43, was stopped by Altamonte Springs police near his residence on Shady Court. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Sanford — September IB. Kenneth Mathew Taylor, 38,1st Street, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police on West Airport Boulevard. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, operating a motor vehi­ cle with an open container of alcohol and habitual traffic offender. Lake Mary — September IB. Shawn Michael O pal 24, South Courtland Boulevard, Deltona, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on Greenwood Boulevard, Lake Mary. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. PRA ----------- C eathasd from Page LA Lake Mary — September 19. Ian Gabriel Keller, Radcbaugh Drive, Longwood, was stopped by Lake Mary police on Lake Mary Boulevard. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis, and pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. Drug Arrests Sanford — September 17. Michael Donte Sanders, 31, Hickory Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on 13th Street Sanford. He was charged with possession of cocaine, tampering or physi­ cally altering evidence, obstruc­ tion of justice by a disguised per­ son, and resisting arrest without violence. Lake Mary — September IB. Robert Darrell Young 11,20, Eaton Street Orlando, was stopped by Lake Mary police on SR 400 and CR 46A. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, and driving on a suspended license. downtown Sanford could be feasible" under certain condi­ tions, Padtti said in a letter to VanDerworp. The conditions that Padtti Mid would make a hotel feasi­ ble In downtown Sanford Include the addition of resort oriented activities along the waterfront, public improve­ ments such as landscaping and street lighting, continued growth in downtown business and leisure opportunities, and additional transportation access improvements. "It is encouraging that the City already has most of these required Improvements under­ way," Padtti Mid. The four phases to be studied by PRA include the hotel the conference center; merging the hotel and conference center fea­ sibility analyses, and the ability to finance the prefect. City plana call for 700 fret of open space In the eastern por­ tion of 61-year old Port Mellon Park. According to a Fishkind repon perronneci ror n v ciiy, the development will generate 940 jobs, including 450 at the hotel and conference center. PRA Development will assume 75 percent of the costs to build the hotel and confer­ ence center. The public portion will be generated by Seminole County tourism funding, a s pe­ dal tax district to be formed In the area, and payments estab­ lished in the 50-year lease between the developer and the dty. Two ballflelda to be removed from Port Mellon Park will be replaced by a four-field youth sport complex at Chase Park, Dale Mid. th e dty Is planning on con­ ducting a comprehensive traffic study if the feasibility study being performed by PRA Development Is favorable. So far, the d ty has spent $18,000 to study and promote the prefect, VanDerworp said. Due said that the hotel and conference center lea key piece of the dty'a plans to revitalize uk downtown ruitonc custnet. The Board of Seminole County Commissioners has designated Sanford as the pre­ ferred site of the county confer­ ence center; and approved the use of tourism development funding toward the project. , However, county commission­ ers have Mid they also want t o . see results of the feasibility study. City voters In November, 1998 approved the project by a vote of 55 to 45 percent. Members of the Society for the Preservation of Fort Mellon Park are collecting signatures to try to force a second referen­ dum, Mylng that the wording of the November referendum w a s mislead ins. Millard Hunt, eo-chalr of the Society, Mid that he is not sur­ prised by the time extension request. "This Is part of a pattern that developed In the early stages and has continued throughout the process,” Hunt said. "Somehow the dty hasn't been able to produce the Information needed to make a decision. I don't know why. I would hope that the d ty commissioners will take a hard look at this." Sem inole C ounty m ay be reim bursed fo r som e expenses o f Floyd By Jo e DeSantte____________ _ Steve Olson of the Seminole not Include food costs, payroll Staff Writer County Sheriff's department or monies spent on generator said Thursday that personnel rentals for the emergency." SANTORO__SeminoleCountv overtime costs won't be computOlson said the coats repreofficials are beginning to tally ed until the Sheriff'a department sented in the $5,390 figure covup the aMOdated CMt, involmj «< ™ «***>', with responding to the threat of September 23. the Sheriff's department hellHurricane Floyd earlier this "At this point we have addi- copter to the Tampa area to keep tional operating costs of $5,390,* it out of harm's way, as well as PuhUc inionrutkm * ^ **««*«• '> « * - < * m l bottled water; plywood to secure district offices, lodging of the personnel who relocated the helicopter; and for spare call phone batteries and regular bat- ttons. Ritchey said county officials will’ now explore guidelines with federal agendas such sa the Federal Emergency manage*"' «y e n » Paula Ritchey, public informs- Seminole County meets ellglMlItton officer for Seminole County ty criteria for possible reimPublic Safety, M id coats erf bursemsnt or partial reimburse- P— not federally declared a disaster area. The state or FEMA would consider this a special conditions type reimbursement. There may or may not be some money to help otfaet costs. Blackwood added that Seminole County had personnel W "That total represents all a»odated costs for public safety that p 'S S 'u ^ J l 'C Emergency Management Brevard under mutual aid director John Blackwood aaid agreements, but did not receive "Virtually every coastal court* from Miami to Jacksonville d receive a M o il declaration emergency status,'' 13th Annual 1121 ORLANDO ORLANDOOR. SONNY'S SUB SMACK 2290 W. AIRPORTRU/D. •UR0ER KINO201 FRENCHAVI. SHBUfTS 0BT. 100IU8H tUL, SANFORD H0U0RVNBi EXPRESS3401 S.0RLAN00 OK,'SANFORD SAVE-A-tOT1171 S.0RUW00 DR., SANTORO ACEHAftOMMRE207 E- 2STHST, SANTORO PLATINUM6YM 4060 MLSR. 41 0AMY0UEBI2823 PARKDRIVESANTORO LAKE MARY AREA DALTONPLACEAPTS.11411UKE MARYUVD, CAFESORRENTO227 OOUNTRYCUB R0. APPLETON! 3678 LAKEMARYBUM). KRYSTAL44QSMLLAKEMARYMM). •UROBI KINO4406 LAKEMARYCENTER The Seminole Herald's speck* BdMon for the festival wM haw o d stribuHoh of 20,000, oMnq readers IhB opportunity to preview in® wsiiVOi m o p ana ptovinN ®v®niii •' ». ’■ ‘ If you'd Me#to reoch this market, your advertisement In ft* *»cJaiecftlon Isthe perfect way. . I M M IM W II H-W 000T0N MARKETLONOWOOOVILLAGEPLAZA MAINSUSS MBS OR. 4*4 0RLAN00 SOUTHSfiMNOLEHOSPflALSMW. SR. 434 PHYSKXANVIUUXN0 SIS MLSR. 434 RSI TOGOMART14SSS. HMfY. 17-SI LONOWOOO - “ *.*»* immunarm g iti w in til I ntlflWOflfl PUBLICATION DATE: Sunday* September 26 in the Seminole Herald and Wednesday, September 29 In the Seminole Super Shopper DISTRIBUTION: 20000 DEADLINE: September 21 : • '■ • ’ • CaB your Seminole Herald odvertlUnq representative today t o e c h m c k i e w m ir a d f o r t h li M r u i a r enrerrfnl erN M iw TOMfNHOUSE9E. BROADWAYST. OWEOO00M LAUNDRY206 GENEVADRIVE OHMMCA A ticni ruMca POSTOFFICE OeflARY AREA WINN01X1E#2237 2 N. US HWY17*92 �Ifr.*--- ■ ?.,l. -i.'Liii.llll'l. ■ .. ' » * • > * ■ » / r .-'l -r v i-,- *•>•.•, V *■'.* Vfc V r - V f—v ■ ■•’;* i Bentode Herald, Bantord, Ftortte -Tuesday, Baptsttow 21 , 1 0 M - a a Longwood Award LA peUlng caae aeveral weeks ago when he made a pitch for the new ambulance and three addi­ tional personnel. Other board membera said there was enough of present need and anticipated future demand with the open­ ing of two new nursing home facilities in the near future to approve the purchase of the vehicle now. Commissioner Rusty Miles questioned city Administrator John Drago on budget projec­ tions of 1158,000 for transport fee revenues. "How can we justify a $200AW expenditure on a $5,000 increase In revenues," asked Miles. Drago said he didn't hive a comfort level with projections provided by the city's Are chief and used more historical data to coma up with a conservative estimate. "History shows us we ahould be In the $180,000 ballpark," Drago said. "If we gain Any­ thing over my projections we're ahead. If we don't, than I'm not k to Improve the service and qualify to everyone," Anderson said. "I'm In favor of the pur­ chase." Prior to the final budget vote, commissioner Steve Miller suggestra m e d o a x u approve m e ambulance purchase, but prior to the city administrator autho­ rizing bids for the equipment, to discuss the matter further. "We're part of a first responM agreement and if we want the help of mutual aid we can't go out to an accident scene with a ladder truck, we have to. send the appropriate equipment,” Miller said. Vacca said rite wo* to favor of mt DUCigrTwun uw exception Of the ambulance expenditure. Lovestrand, Miller, and Anderson cast votes In favor of fits budget adoption, whlk Vacca and Mika cast diaaandng votes. Another fiscal matter that a —I iIBi jJLuh rJj n « lilt n-MMi r>M spuv mt ootiu was maooption ot me city • pay ana ciaasincinon plan. TWo weeks ago the board Mayor Paul Lovestrsnd Mid he waan'l exactly enamored with the city's transport agree* ment but said, "We have to give service and charge for a eervice. If we ate in the traneport buai* neee then we have to have the equipment for it* Loveetrand acknowledged the new ambulance probably dty employees by $900 plu* normal coat of living tocieaas* and merit pay relaaa Mika q u » Honed whether thsdty was vtolafing three ordinances dealing with union contracta between public worke smptoyete. police pereonnal and fire pereonnei *! Brink we ahould table Bw w raw U n until we have as written "It's not quite right to aay it III pay for Itself, but the add!* mal calk will help pay for City attorney Rkhaid Tbylor h* didn't sea wham N would be to curriculum for kindergarten through adult bask education. Children can use a "Book Bay," a room with a rocker, bean bag chair* and books, when the children are encouraged to develop reading as time activity. The Seminole County District provides textbooks to help volunteers assist children with homework assignments. In addition, the Harbor offers a "mystery guest reader" Friday afternoons, storytime with Leslie O'Riley of the Seminole County Public Library system the first VWdnesday of every month. On Tuesdays, Willie King conducts a Junior Achievement Activity called "Economics of Staying in fj-K n n l * SCHOOL Four instructors with the SemlnokCounty School District participate to a Goal* 2000 pro­ ject to provide reading instruc­ tions to small groups of atuThere k a home-based reading instruction program. There are classes for parents, with workshops on topics such as positive ways to dlKlpline a child and HIV-AIDS volunteer tutoring two days a and lunch is and Glover, who directs The Harbor's dally activities. "Children need someone to put their atm around them end say you'at doing a good Job.” The Harbor, which opened Sept 1 , 1988, Is a coUaborsHve effort between Simtook County Schools, the Sanford Housing Authority, the Sanford Folks Officers from the Sanford Police Department volunteer to tutor children, work with them Department and Seminole Community College, Offices for The Harbor are open during the school year and some school holidays Monday through Friday from 250 pan. to 7 part, and 130 pm. to 7 p m on Wednesdays. During the summer; it k open 950 u n . to 5 p m Robbers After a walk-through taapecHon of the credit union and a K- aay to both case* entry into the VWpttj W »*• . . . » I.■ -Mutt,- V t*3-fir .-- m *. **> A a * 413 Why not! I ' V> .-' ** -v. ■ ♦. Ball; Hone Easily Loans far Whatever. What if you need money for a romantic trip to Parti? Why noti What if you need money for a trip to Paris,Texas? Why nOti Kt your dream, your home'and your equity Now put them ai together and make them work The AmSoyth Home Equity Una of , Oarit lots you borrow for whatever. Como into any AmSouth Bank. Or call ut at . I-888-1N-A-SNAP (888^2-76271. W»H ^ve you a groat rate. Hut w*H five you an tlastaB fs•l'af tre 6.9% « aa iaae'srf caA AtIB«BB •elsfV 30 H k uMgrUte jEKEE At Aay Sraneh Or 1-88S-IN-A-SNAP w a fla w fMU DUIKBWK THE RELATIONSHIP PEOPLE* iW / V >ar a; A^ v �How to care for the cabbage palm, Florida’s state tree Ihe cabbage palm or SabalpalmeUo wns desiK™,cd « ur *»«»• tree by Florida legislature In 19^ The cabbage palm is also the state live of South Carolina. The palm grows from the Northerner pasts of the state down to the Florida Keys. This native palm grows around 40 to 50 feet in heigh, and has a dense 10 to 15 foot diameter crown of palmate leaves at the top. A creamy white inflorescence appear in the summer, followed by small, shiny, green to black fruits that serve as food to mapy animals. The trunk can be straight or curved, Cabbage palms are hardy and will grow well In partial shade or full sun. Landscape uses The cabbage palm is a common landscape plant in Florida, The plant grows well In wet or dry soils and is also salt tolerant, Can be used as a specimen, on \l 1 1 K lx 1 1, f g v a— . ■ f c' jW f1 . 1 * 4 . -3 ' I G a r d e n in g \ v i . f e C t A g f t '* , P H M v i \ W i ri ■* >B .. +l H ' i the hole that should be twice m wide as the soil ball and fill the hole with a mixture of equal parts of peat, muck or compost with the top soil from the hole, The palms will need support because of the lack of functional roots for a relatively long period of time. Water daUy for the first few weeks and leas frequently as they become established in the landscape. Use about one pound of a 6-6-6 fertilizer per inch of trunk diameter three or four be collected from the tree or from the ground. The pulp is separated from the seed by nibbing the fruits on hardware doth. No pietreatment la necessary to break dormancy but 30days stratifkation in moist sand at 38 decrees shortens the germination time from 120 to 6 0 d a y s . Seed, should be planted one-half to 1 inch deep fo the aoU for germination andshould not be fStn ltted to dry. Seedling grow best in the open or fertile soils, . PM s Palmetto weevils can stressed cabbage palms. Control measurements should be directed to reduce transplant stress, Adult female weevils lay eggs in the leaf bases of the crown and the larvae may burrow in to the heart of the palm killing the growing tissues. Preventive sprays of Lindane of Dursban can control the damage pro­ duced bv these insert! nn rJw lv Calendar Shuffleboard Nar-Anon The Sanford Tourist and Shuffleboard Club prac­ tices every Tbesday and Friday starting at l J O p m The courts are located behind the Sanford Senior Center. Those interested in playing, learning to play or Joining the club may call Russ Kitner, president, 322-7751, for information. »v •*•' *• *** ' ■ • i ; i\ * Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tbesday at 8 p m at Orlando General Hospital. For more information, call 869-6364. Senior activities Lake Mary Seniors invite anyone 55 years or older to Join them in activities every Monday through Friday, from 9 J 0 a m to 3 p m , at the Lake Mary Community Center, 260 N. Country Club Road. Ibastmasten meet The Night Owls Toastmasters Club #6581 meets every Tbesday of the month, at 7 JO p m , at the Lake Mary Community Building on Country Club Road. Contact Roaella Bonham at 323-8284 for more infor­ mation. TOPS Members of Tike Off Pounds Sensibly, TOPS, invite the public to Join them on Tbesday evenings from 7 to 8 p m at the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave, Sanford. For more information about the club, call Karen Blazina, 321-5962. I b u tm is tm Night Owls Toastmasters meet every Tbesday of the month, at 7JO p m , at the Lake Mary Community Building, 260 N. Country Club Road in Lake Mary. Contact RooeUa Bonham at 3234294 for information. Couple continues to date after 14 years of m arriage at building*.) We thought this would remind us that we are still Mottaf and to front each other in a tionship ovoa Casselberry’s 6th Annual jprantod their py onto S I fool choHiXodnnd e e J 10 a.m. to 5 p .m .. September 25,1999 Secret Lake Park The 1999 Octoberfest will offer a taste of Bavaria via a wide array of entertainment including music, food, dancing, band performances, a police-dog demon­ stration, fishing, bingo, vintage Volkswagens, rock climbing, . &P a moonwalk, bungee jumping, pony rides, a petting zoo, fire; I fef hose spraying, a gymnastics vlfflcltg jy a f i b ? exhibition, train rides andJ 1 •^r ZJsS&^aMrwten “Education Avenue”, a handson educational exhibit fo r, kids and adults,plus booths of crafts and other goodies. M ixing. For More Information: (407) 262-7720 Isaiah Joel Mackay-Pferaon aonMakxUaMacfcayandDanafl Pfenon of Apopka Alexander Jamas Millet son of Mindyn and . Victor Millar of Sanford , B o p tt W 'lrin Si'aaon* Kaitlynn 2M p.m. — Alayna Kjarin Petersen, 8 pounds 2 ounces, daughter of Staasla and John Petenen of Lake Maty 1101 pan. — Ashley Nicole Curry, 6 pounds 4 ounce*, daughter of Kendra and Jonathan Curry Sept 11 12*6 p m — Seth Donocan Parker Hall, 7 pounds 10 ounces, son of Barbara and Q uit H*U of r iiin tiiii r J m----- CKmn .n d Erin Ku m U (rf Ftm S * tu 12:10 a m — Austin Matthew Auger, 7 pounds 12 ounces, son of Seedoni Auger 12J6 a m — Jesae Wolfe Tibbetts Tyrrell, 9 pounds 14 ounce*, aon of Rebecca Tibbetts and Ehvin Tyrrell Jr. of Sanfocd v 830 * m — Eric Eugene ^ ^ o u r p son 9:12 p m — Logan Brooks, 7 pound* 14 ounce*, aor of Barbara Collar and Jerry Brook* or Sanford 10*)8 pan. — Psol* Joann Alamo, 6 pounds 13 ounesa, daughter of Joanaka Pearra and Pabto Alamo Jr. of Sanford • • p ill 11J 4 a m — Brandon David Bofea, 7 pounds 11 ounces, son of Della and David Boiaa of Orange �•* . L , „ .4 V P H I , Patriots, W ar Eagles triumph Astronaut boys, Lake Brantley Fishermen girls claim and hunters trophies at Lake M ary Classic Outdoors i III I l'N|HI||||| ||| SANFORD - Many of up This doesn't surprise me much, but may be bewilder* Ing to others. How can Ashing and hunting possibly relate? What does the w ater and the woods have In common? It may seem a little strange, but I am Ju st as comfortable up in a tree as 1 am 2 5 miles onshore. It to a oneness with nature, being *tn tune" with nature, that enables stalled anglers to also he stoned hunters. It to taking the sports to the next level by utilising carefully honed senses and powers of observation. It to also being sensitive and re­ spectful or nature. When I go fishing, nothing to predetermined or totally predictable. I w atch. 1 listen, and 1 attem pt to read the subtle clues th at nature pro­ vides to point the way. How d ean to the w ater? W hat to | ------------------------------- ---------- ----------------------------;#• f S :J, j B OL M ^ m v W * ? , to t S l .« ? ,l? LAKE MARY - Flagler-Palm Coaat High School from Bunnell dominated the battles, but Lake Brantley and Astronaut won the ware as the Lake Maty Classic for high school cross country tesms was contested at the Maiy Cross Country Facility st Greenwood Lakes Middle School Saturday morning. won the individual atria and boys races, respectively, at the event that attracted 606 run­ ners from IB schools. But it was the Lake Brantky edging Astronaut and Lake Mary for the gifts' team title and Astronaut besting Boone and Flagler-Pklm Coast in the boys’ team nee. Walker ran an 18:24.96 to top Lindsey Minnlhan from As­ tronaut by over 25 seconds In the torts' race. M a U o cy Dunn (Seabreese). Morgan Pike and Kristie John- Wto Mwy.bwifvm. country on (rtBhtwto> trophy) h w o v w « /vtJ « ■n foot, ••.il'l . m ers com pete a t L ak e B ran tley lMONTE SPWNOS - Some *5 "” * ■ *?• £ "?*** P L p * * ^ * Brantley ichool Pool on Saturday Patriot Invttatlanal. »n . attendance - Bo0e? W*°°> ovine, the defending “J V * School ChamplyeO as Flue Crest out of derdale and focal power Prep and Lake Highland meet was a preview of a meet coming up In Noand The Bofies School toda meets. ' uTrtnl*y Prep also gave a good ahosror Itself, placing third In dre boys and second tn the girls. Of local Interest, the host Uke Brantley souad finished fcurth •« both the boys and girts meets. ^ Lyman. Winter Springs and Seminole also competed In the meet with the Greyhounds flntahlng 12th In the boys and 14th tn the torts, the Bears finishing 18th In the boys and 15th In the girls and Seminole coming home 13th in the boys and 20th bi the girts. Casey Seland of the Lake Brantley girts team sparkled tadvtauaQy for the local jawing a victory in the 100 •"d • third tn the 200 season’s best 3:41.19. *1 thought our guvs re* spondedprotty weU*b£ just making it Into the final eight st night.* aald Seminole bead coach Tony Ackeraon. *You that's eoewthin* thai m i W « ,n t * that yjuiVe gc m l ? *** For £ ---------guu. 5m m a Mfcttme beatofM E~aX5!3^sr uSS sss •So it was a good experience for our guys just to see that they belong at a quality meet like this. The other thing that I liked was that all of our relays went foster in the finals than In the morning preliminaries, and Blake in u re d in •h u p ts scoop Nothing pleatet me r m than to enter the and leave the woodt w ith­ out leaving a trace q f my pretence. It It a real pleature and a privilege to obterve wildlife that It un­ disturbed by my pretence. It didn't end that any, ntSDVO POKBCAST Baaa action to attfl alow, but will be tap rovhg ttolfy. SK* **? py . Mc° <t »«h a 18yard touchdown pass with 12:04 toft in the firaT q L treto P re his team a 7-0 lead. That was the last time the B en ito would acore, however, and BUke was forced from the •wrewlA a sprained shoulder ■a Cincinnati dropped to 0-2 ■Jth a 3 6 - 7 drubbing by the Mlfl resides In Heathrow, waa touted a two-year contract exby ****** The lefthanded hitting out­ fielder will receive $1-million Former Lake Howell star Id dte Taubenaee continued his toertd pace since the All-Star break, going 4-for-4 Monday * * * * * * as the Cincinnati Reds came from behind to defeat the San Diego Padres on Qreg V au*an‘s4 1 a t home run. ^ The leafihanded hitting catcher has been on fire as he £?SL!J!5!fAft*' i* «¥>!» The extent of Btoke'a laluiy waa not known aa of m Sdrn and his availability for Suntat hto third home nin In as nto«W games. a solo shot In the ■cvenih Inning that broke up a Prfrrot name, aa the St. Louis * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ *»0Uflfo g touchdown ltw.hu to ami d ^ y - n e s .C u d ln .u .w ,,. ^ThUtgs went much bettor for Pfortda teams onSundays* all throe professional teana canto up with victories. �SacrtnoW Harold, Sanford, RorkJ* •TUosday, Saptwnbar 2 1 , 10M Orangewood boys soccer Soccer leam Is currently ranked • l In the state of Florida {as of Sept. 17) while recording a rec* ord of 6-0. ..L 11 .. ....... FACA STATE POLL IM S BOYS' FALL SOCCER MfTBMl f P 19M 1. Lakeland Christian School 5-1-0 S. Maltland-Oraagvwood Christian School e-i4> 3. Brsdenton-St. Stephen's Episcopal School 44. Fort Myers-Canterbury School 55. Pompano Beach-Highlands Christian Academy 4-1-1 6. Fort Lauderdale-Untvermlty School 67. Sarasota Christian School 7-0-0 8. Tampa Preparatory School 7-1-0 9. Orange Psurk-St.. rJohns Country Day School 3-2-0 10. Qalnesvtfle-Oak Hall School j 3-2-0 itaat West Palm Beach-Summit Christian lan School, Bradenton Academy. Covenant NBGAA/ADEDAB RATIONAL POLL M t m m n t 17 1. Marquette (Milwaukee) 2. Leesvtlle Road (Raleigh. N.C.) 3. St. Benedlct'a (Newark, N.J.) 4. (tie) Aropaho (Littleton, Co.) 4. (tie) Sachem (Lake Rononkoma, N.Y.) 6. (tie) Lincoln Way (New Lenox. II.) 6. (tie) Liverpool Glen (N.Y.) 8. Sandla (Albuquerque. N.M.) 9. RtverhlU (Clarksville. Md.) 10. Neahsamlny (Langhome. Pa.) 11. Worthington (Oh.) 12. Ptttsfora Mendon (N.Y.) ‘ ory, N.C.) 1 4 .S t Louts University- High (Mo.) Rosa, Ca.) (Uncroft. NJ .) 17. Arcfcbtehop Curley (Baltimore) 18. Brentwood (N.Y.) 19. (IB) 8L Thomas Aquinos (Overland Pork. Kb.) 19. (tB) New Trier (Wlnetka, Q.) 9-0-1 5-0-0 0-0-0 4- 0-0 2 - 0-0 8 - 0-0 3-0-0 5- 0 -0 0-0-0 3- 0-0 5-0-0 2 - 0-0 9-0*0 5-0-1 5-1-0 0-0-0 4- 0-0 3-0-1 2- 0-0 8- 0-1 3-0-0 Just this past Wednesday. Ormigcwood's soccer team reached new heights by being ranked >22 In the National SocctT Coaches Athletic Associa­ tion/Aittda.1 National Ranking M l (n USA Today Newspaper. This Is the first time that the boy's soccer program, or any athletic program at Orangewood. has broken Into the top 25 national rankings. Currently, Mnrquctte 1*2(Milwaukee) is ranked »1 with a 0-1record of 9-0 -1. Lecsvtlle Rond of Raleigh, N.C. Is ranked »2 1-0with n 5-0 record, while St. Benedict's from Newark. N J . Is ranked nationally ranked «3 hard to replace. Sophomore midfielder Matt Smith leads the team In assists (7) while Brandon Parson leads the team In goals (8). Newcomer Brady Reich (Junior) directs the Rama' defense. Players who arc either start­ ers or see many minutes are senior forward Danny Clark, sophomore defender Drew Relslnger, sophomore mid­ fielder Alex Thompson, and newcomer Jonntlian Cancro as n sophomore defender. The Rams have two goal keepers who share time In the net. Junior Cory Shaffer, also a one or the reasons Tor Orangewood Christian's suc­ cess Is their well balanced at­ tack. They have seven relum­ ing starters who competed on the 1968 State-Runner Up Team that finished the season with a 21-3-1 record. These players are defenders lan Stewart (senior), Matt Cole (junior), Jason Fraser (Junior), midfielders Josh Taylor (senior), Todd Gatling (Junior), and Junior strikers Brandon Parsons and Ryan Boggs. This experience is Invaluable and ts have sewed s totsl of 3fl, The highlight of the season to this point was the two games played at the Disney Wide World of Sports complex where the Rams encountered a strong Pennsylvania team. Allentown Central Catholic, and defeated them 2-0 and 1-0. Swimming Ackereon. - m . flrt. M m „ extremely young, and fairly deep In talent. It's exciting to think of the possibilities not Just this season, but three and four years down the road. 'Lindsey Bohr continues to ■print well for us, but we had about two-thirds of our team go beat times In at least one event. Considering that they swam a hard 6.200-yard workout the night before, that's not too bad at all.* Seminole will next compete in a tough dual meet with Lake Mary at the Longwood Aquatic Center starting at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday. “We’re going to continue to keep working hard through the dual meet season until we taper our training In late October far the district meet.* sold Ackerson. “I've already told our kids that the next Dye weeks will be the hardest of the year. But thta ISO M arty** _ I. Solemn (DolM School). 4SS0t X Am lrm n ‘ (M M BrhooO. VUOt a Avrrrtt (tin t Croat). wdl. PATRIOT LNVTT. BOTO TMM STAND _ i^Jy*«pvSW-Ttw Dai h* rim anTa u a s ^ LfastfaNwriPit* 141:r '** 7 tm Jwtoewflk SUM. •OS (MMtyW _ I. Attryna (M M School), 4 0 4 M X K rik id (DoSn OctwoS. 4J 7J 4: X Carrol (M M School). 437X7. M s g tl-a rtM * . t. IM ctar Oaks Highland PXai BOift B. I « M DM **, i L t a M i L W i 't as is n is c R unning '.'T.Tje&ii'Mmv •‘-ft-Vi/ _ * ---- M * Rmsmmd S t ■Category 1: $34. oy n uotvsnwyowwl I m i fliiuft" I IriiLi Ibam USAwi dsAnbaly bi looking lor ravanga InMwtint big giudlpa match of tha mw mWonitim Andvou don't want to n i l ' tho action! Contact your iocti Rortda notify Club today and raaarvo your oootal t VSdngs. Dauntt was 0 tor 12 Mb W yarda passing and had cps rushing touchdown in Smi Jnsuaursl asms to ssfll kft/B lyuuu* m V r nOnOTBc * T" HiJ) �8efr*x*e H en*!, Senfort, FkxWa • TUeedey, SeplefT*>er 2 1 ,1 9 9 9 - t t Le gal Notice* Le gel Nottoe* tm m nm i ’" ? * . ”, --r �Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald C la ssifie d Dept. To Place Your A d C E L E B R ITY CIPH ER 27—N u r s e r y by Lult Campo« 4 Child 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71—H e l p Wanted 71—Help Wanted rtXigrvna aw creeled bom quotation* by tamoua ■m A . Eat* M W In vw c*her Hand* lor r a w Today* do* Ktquata D P R EV IO U S S O L U TIO N : "H ofM •1 TrM py 80211 Hm. tolttf N . P M M U O* R XMMor Ian to *?2-?t*4 5i; 2 2 S ■Hm OKI CM by S * t 24. wn CM CM C (H 0 )4 77401* Cade A ll 42K Nonpar— an T D I (M 0)4)S-3S9) Y 3 K .f T O U t t .IIH — * ttw ilw d fw iiM a n . Mmt h— pawwA ih aarRaMaa H299,wlapitaM SM 99. MS Tuesday through Saturday. kAAh i a — — a u m ij (515)7)1*400. www yTkdali)AaWdfcadem ju A ji 'f w i M E v a p T O iw iy w 9Mrn g o o a FR EE M 0 K T0 A 0 E APPROVAL in minntt* fbr llaw iae— I O K «aM 111 P«y offered* card* Mafct H— Iwpnv ■*■>■ Apply onto* AMFCcom or call •♦MEDICAL BILLINO** Earn Em I m Im — Proc***m« InswWKs Claims Full Trunin* rrovtond Cowpgisr Ra*ubed C a ll(M 0 )5 4 0 4 )))* xi H IT . LAKEFR0NTSALE1 SSOjOOO. Picture perfect lekefronl M on HjOOO— tab* inlnwhy MowttauuorTanncuic Oandy roOm*. mature hardwood*, secluded o u t *ctun| Doth okI Pmat* c o -u n a y , pevad mod* utilrtie* Mini fcr i— tienM ir— ant how*. Local h k tits ippniaed* wtSIh— a C M now (M0)S6I-S23). ext 4517 GMnowl (100)554-327) Pierson To Person OVER YOUR HEAD W DEBT? Da You Noa* Mar* B ^ h ^ R ia w T T T DfbtC(wioliMliaRNaqaaMYb«lll •FREE • ContolUlion (• 0 0 )5 5 * -IS 4 l wwwjnowhariaanori Licensed. Bonded, NenPraOt' Nat— I Co DRIVER CO VEN ANT TRANSPORT •CaMtWCewi now *Teawa— ilfa -lTcS IJO O S Ig— h— ■BrEap. CR (Mow*. Far Cnparisniad Driven and Owner Opera — (■00)441-4)94 For 0*4— Soaknti (IO O )])t- I yr O TR . 2 ) •Private Patties Only Starting July 21st In Our New Publication "KISS YOUR CABLE GOODBYE." Only Ibt.ladudM ll 'U B f DMi Sy— t 40 channel* fer SI 9 W w o T M ftw (111)292-41)6 C O D or Oadh Card. FEDEX Dalivaryi * CO L W H h M bL (SOOJS4S4MOS. (S 0 0 )4 «M U I or (•00)7*9-191) ( w - PRICED TO SELL-Thna Undelivered Arch Steel Build­ ing* Factory Direct 10X43,40*51.SOUS M M M l hwaadiatal) . Eaay Fwanchf AvadtUe Cell NOW (a00)MI-7007. www MebnuMruie com (100)325-71)6 ***!*» (toy*. CO M P U TER B LO W O U T •COMFAQ*HP* IB M Call Classified Today For Fast P ersonal Service TENNESSEE LAKE BARGAIN I t o n with boat tlip 124,900 Baaul)hilly — dad, spectacular view*, with access to crystal claw mtn lako-ncst lo I I hole solf counal Paved read* ublitie*, sotli toted Low. low ftnaneb* CM ewnw now (100)704.) 154 **L 37)5 II* DIRECTV SA TELLITE SYSTEMS. Stnf only 159 Two hoe*>— n*$199. AWttosilft** M L CM (111)942-405) STEEL B U IU X N O LIQUIDATION SALE All root ptata*. 14*30 12.99000; 35*40 13,995.00. )0*40 U ,900.00, 35*50 Id ,700 00,40*53 17,50000,40*100 M-500.00. Other* U n M Struct— (M O D U -M M ext. 100. a w w M a a w m ru tf W flSOperpeUti D S L , 3)00 N 2Mt Street North.b Pwwvbwi.(727)521-2156or tMftaaf177)15509l9.Bnn*thi*idfarl0%offpurcha«(en*diitaMwtpra cuttomcr) No checks 322-2611 CAR O U N A M OUNTAIN HOMES REAL ESTATE 5530Waal U S 64 Mwphy.NC 21906 Offerm|Wcrt«m North Carolina Hoorn, Cabin*. Acraaaa. Croak A U to ftM Properties FREE Brochurr (100)747-7)22 Week of September 19, 1 POSTAL IGBS S4IJ23 00 yr Now to b * N o * W CM to Inti 7 day* IFCANl �i w y v '. a ,r . Piylng for your cl— tfhri.ad: Seminole Herald We {fatty eocept Maareitard, Viea, Pwcover andAmertcm Crpreee Wa v t o wm irk # cmm ©r i p ifio n fli cnvOR* iWCwtroiiHnii wpo w w kj op w m i o n 322-2911 or TUI free from Orlando 131-9991 You oan fax mur ad to 407-UM4M 900 N. French AM., Sanford 91771 •H O. lo x iM r, Sanford 22779 Our afftoa to open to aarva you Monday Pwouph Fridays am *2 pm ■■■ —| , a ■■ —. — fMim A ~ H iu a O u ^ p A jd La itotAJaMAdl m RK# R J7 R n y p n l #VnR IT I n f pnrini u i p f b o t i p w p p a 1, r i N N L ju m ILn HkJtowdi aSuaril PCMfJ m m b ik j P m sth hint Personals (daaa. 21), Budn sea Opportunities (cfasa.M )SQ araps Sales (217) raqutn payment In x M r w In tht tvnt you nttd to chingg yourMB If you need to change your ad wftOe a la running, pteaaasfyeue a o il and we «na make toe change tor toe nest avatabie edPon. Pleaae chec* your ad on toe am day of putecteon. H you And an actor, plaaaa caa us Immiatosly ■nu w i ww cocna w ifror w m# n tn p u b m u oa. w t i n n ^ io n a M for m t - ‘ * -* - J H,, a » — ai \Jlrat in— mon only and only for d>a coat CMIn# n f * IV M IM I. 221 Good TNnga to Eat 222 Musical Inatrumants 223 Mtocetoneoua 229 Auctions 41 Homaa For Sale 43 Out of Mala ^$ rroppny tor o m 45 naaort Proparly For Safa 47 induaOM Property For Safa 41 MoMa Horn*lUtoFor Bata 40 Commercial Proparty For Safa Si towaamaM Property For M e S3 Acreage Lot Far Safa MOpanHouaa SOCondondnfiana For M a or modm nonw n i cmm h as- — * MI S C F l l ANFOUS 199 Pats s SuppEaa 200 UvastocA/Farm SUDOiM *,T F I “ ------ fi L B S I RVICF S ii^ ^ a w n m C U M M B MU 252 Aooounang 253 AddMono S f a * » 1 Houses* . ssoamnv/tao osp r1toapM fitb aor-aai-oaea l*n'Um * n * r r * | 1clt>)UJ I 99—AfAPTMSNTf • UNrLrmNtSKXD fff an. CMA towacylFence. togo 0—i»—r m, new> Bsc 109— Unturnohso toto a 91—Rentals AtrwTiAa/ i# Vi. MssOsmarLaifarItoaLOomv M M M O riV U M I 117—COMMDCTAL Rentals Htol aa a yfaH IM A CHS, wP Jsrafam Propsmsi. 910Ja m l( —l* « S 2nlMngloom M M 14M Houscs> 109— ig a n p ro p erties, in c f« aas m . a. oatoo soass aostoB^JSswa^wo aae aa Unfubmweo a WMStoaMIB MW. "JBBS^kfffcaaltff^^^dSK SSm —a !j—£a— S a x j S J s S tS S B S rfy . rressa.” ffu fm amarmotow^TYjNc L - = 2 = = 2 2 — i■ r | * * 1 •TIMSTHOM RIMTALt WWWWWJL WJL WJL m Ml—HombsFoeSale ■AMFONPan WLamavstoCr iwsaMoo wooeaaox spa ^n ve em S S tm S S m m M M kOiiM i wm mm. OtoOareOonwULlpOtoa psosxw** TMtasoaao 8hop with u« everyday TOMKNT eetSMiHiMHimos L i Where the deals are! iM s ■ M to o n j / p i p / ffy l s m daHtheCMIM nnnnron urcnran nnnnmn unnnnn nnunnn nrinnnn nnn unn uriin mnmn nun nrornn nnnn unn r.innn nnnnnnn numnnnm nw.in nnn nnnu nmni i nr in nuniiu nnn n m i h u m uunnrin rannnnn minimi i nnnnwu nrouun nnnnnn CoMkSoeffytm CmQmltfy ForTkk i!i r r 1 * n j y W ith lib e r t y A n d . Ju stice F o r AU \ •iTusn«i icsaooM �I— J IM R W P P * * » I • •B . Somtnole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Tuesday, September 21,1099 Comics by Bob Thavea FRANK AND ERNEST *W SOI 8 TOKSOFOW *NDfeWfcSt&fftR you've ptciofP N ever to ROBOTMAN vCF CMAIHT*ORlUGIT POWM-.-------* i r IVEHW«r WWW Oft m OF TUBE M A W / e O , 6H 1 who'$ rue, k lu c k y r im ttW&WT n io v t i l T A Wg g At t t f T. ' ^' -1 by Howl* Schneider EEKA MEEK by Loonard Star# ANNIE wfLUYtS-.WRAwri CONCtPT POtS HAVfc SOMCTHINO TO 00 EASY, WITH C0M/11R6. mow pip t w ouess. W P lT f 50MLGLV WAS CWJOHT W06KU03 iu MjorntJ? a v s UU<SM60RH0CDy HOWADAYS, 90 n 9K/15, PUT ABOUT THIS Tf THt A qUAHTUHLCAP/ ', ViRJZ£AL' IS A EVtCYTWiNG* PCRAOrSTAKtH YWVf HCAAP LfAl^llNaVOOL, a pout *v x w a i ~- Tf ~ •• d 'AN*£KT A p ern s CHANCf 0'A\AKtN' a r z o n r for WASBUCKS. ► 1 PtSMOhP... has ABOUT WHAT? by Chic Young HOROSCOPES qbur < B rth c b y ept.22.iM B f SO WE started / hou >d id y o u OFF TDUIARD [ KNOW WHICH SOMEONE SAID THE SOM SETS IN THE WEST.. ’ K *. . r *. .. THINK OF THAT, ' ■ TUMBLEWEEDS THERE'S A HUGE ERROR IN YOUR NOTE.. ‘LOOT* IS M ISSPELLED! Dame Fortune negF* be making I easier lor you to me year ahead to operate on a much grander acale then you've previ­ ously ejwertenoed bom soctoRy end commsroaRy. W be e good year. VMOO (Awf. 22-ttept. 22) Something propmous being engmeerod or negooaled by an aRy might begin storing now tosi wortd be etcepeonaBy good lor bom you and thle person. You could learn of n today. Virgo, treat youreeR to a birthday a lt. Send Rte required refund form end for your Astro-Graph predfcUone *or to* . ye a r ahead by m ailing 12 end eetfaddreaaod te m p e d envelope lo AstroG raph, c/o this newspaper. P .O . Boa 178*. Murray HB StaOon. New Yorti. N Y 101M. Be eure to alato your Zodtoc Wgn U B B A (S e p t. 22*Oet. 2 2 ) Th e re 'e a b y T .IL R y a n «ro n g possib**y you could gel Involved to e stomaim today where you would be OOPS! O AT S M E NOTE FER aceng ae an agenl on behaR of anoRwr. DA M USIC STORE HEISTI Y o u l metoe a good deal Rtal e «l benefit ------------- ----------------you also. •c Oft n o (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ride the tone end be hopeM today metoed ol trytog to prefudge people or everts. There'e a strong todicauon everytotog wto wort ort better then you cortd engineer. •AOITTABIUB (Nov. 22-Dee. 21) Oreeter remuneration from something you've been contracted to do rrttpR come your way today because of the 'lithe litres' you (Ad on Ihe fob. You've earned R, enfoy R. CAPfBCOfW (Oec. 22-Jan. It) An eseRnew romance could be on Rte hottmn today lor those ol you who ere »n*iYour attrecti venose to members ol toe opposite gender rrtgW be greater than you Brought _ .. A0UAMU8 (Jen. 20-Pab. 1t) Be cereM not to up your hand premekaaiy today R you're nogouaeng sometomg of materiel value. Wail untu you're ready to ctoee and youl gel twdaal. PtttCCtt (ReB. 20-March 20) Your opttfYiittfr and txpsetint afltuda wM amocMh out your pato today. The eeee w*h which you make Ihtoge tor Ihoee who wato by your tide le what wB do toe trtclL AfUCO (March 21-Aprtt It) II you ever warned to total you tossncis to guide you as lo whers the goosa mtght have laid her golden egge. tola may be toe day to do so Think big and ad boRRy to money TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Now le not the day lo ghre up on your dreamt or desire*. In lad. something lor which you've been hoping might suddenly become a restoy tor you today. OIMINI (May 21-June 20) Because youl be equeay aa concerned abort torthenng the tolerests of otoers today as you wet be your own. your behavior wB quickly and eaaiy win you Rie approval of y o u rp N fi CAMCOR (Ja m 21-Jufy 22) Valuable Irtsndshtpe can be mads today R you gel Involved to now adfvitieo where youH heva ample opportunRy to meal new peo- A n^ to which you're tovohmd «Hto others oortd poeetMy take a Mg turn lor the better today. Rmt(pS come from out of r ' " Astro-graph Is a ayndkatad column wrtttan by Bamtca Bada Oaot tor Neartpapar Entarprtaa WIN AT BRIDGE More instant S '__ winners By Phillip Alder HCECYOU(A MILTHORNAPflUC. r*-\r-=— t HWCANICfcPKY! JUE* KYLUCK.! t MUST BCTWE, F lttT P E ttO N . --------^ IN HISTORY... J .____ "7 TO fO U A W XC£TKTiacfcT FOfcDOlN&SblN i-------- - KSSfAP HZONt! a---S|. rt t*t-»s---- Dy Mon ffU M f On Ju n e 4 and 2, the American Contract Bridge League ran Ihe Millennium Game*, Instant matchpoint eveatn played across North America. Alter each deal, the competi­ tors looked at the score sheet and Im­ mediately learned their (core out of 1#Th*. East-West winners Friday were Sue and Ton Orue, from Minneapolis, with a score of 12U: near* « percent. After Tom (North) was allowed to open two dubs, strong, artificial and forcing. Sue's two diamonds guaran­ teed an ace or a king by partnership agreement. Neat. Sue took control with Roman Eay Card Blackwood, rive diamonds showed either four sees or. as bar*, three aces and the heart » « g five no-trump naked for DEAR DR. OOTT: I reed your col­ umn - M w ill i i tboee by other health profeaaloDala - reeularly. None of you would ever oooaiMr diag­ nosing a peraon’a Illness without, -more Information," hut you don’t healtate to give a aaM d U in o ili about obealty. I’ve heard It aU: (Iron p s i® » \ 0/ You attach obeao women with the same ferocity aa the teen age boys who about obscenities at me from Esnj-*rA»°-u£L-Vw VWTjWBJM UMM ever toiled your thynddr And guees whatT DEAR READER: Your rhetorical oueation auggests that underactive Uiyroid funrtfim led to your obealty. n ia t a rarely the case. It’s true that some overweight people do have a gUadular/meUboik cause for their string all four, I Uilak North kings. Hai avejumped straight to should have p; how could•ho- have i no trump; he--------Yet when Tom settled for els din- * AE fKQIII SAKS * AK4 f iC S S & S H S l no-trump. Palra In seven heart* re­ ceived U matchpointa (and East-West 22). whereas plus 2420 la seven no­ tramp was worth M matchpdnto. Note that If North haa one more spade and ooe fewer minor suit card, ail grand slams are anti-percentage. How would you play North’s A-K-2 op­ posite South's J -1-2-3 for no losersT Start with the ace, planning to coo Unue with the Ung. hoping Wad drops the queen, allowing you to ftne*** South's nine oo the third round. If East drops the quean on the Bret round (un­ less you think he would do that (ram doubteton Q-IO). enter the South hand. Dealer- East I Pass 20 4 NT • NT TNT West Nerth Pus Pass Pass Pass Pass 2* 2V 1* •a Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lend: e J Incidentally, doctors may make n ap diagnoses of obealty becauaa, like high blood pressure, the diagnosis deooode aoWy on the numbnn. If you weighS04i|pounds, you’re obese. Period. If you fool Urad and have a fever, we’ll need “more Information" to help you. Although many overweight patieoU have a genetic tendency to obesity, most people con loae weight (tod keep it off) by asslduously keoning their caloric intakes at or beiow their daily requirem ent.. If physician, sometimes take on a “moral fervor, it’s becauee fat people have a high statistical prevalence of medical arw -r lema. ranging from hip ond knso arthritis to hyportonaion and boort disease — and vre would Uko to b*>P patients avoid thow rnmpilrsflnni Medio docton try their beat to guide patients lo eddhimal resources, rather than second-guessing or mak­ ing Impulsive pronouncements. However, when the subfect is obesity, the conclusion U Inescapable: Eat less. If that doesn’t wort, seek mod-' ical attention. To give you related Information, I am aendini you c o g . of my HaaUh Reports “Wlnnlog Tbo Battio Of The DR. OOTT PETER | OOTT, M.D. : Or. Ppf«r Oott, a ayndlcatad columnltt tor Nawapapar Entarpriaa AaaoolaHon, can ft#;. wrtoao to at P.O. Box 91369, davatand, OH 44101-3969 � 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, September 21, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 21, 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 21, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f3934f8bb1ba674468282a43c3f09c03.pdf a68430501a1f10d256cfe40459ce1490 PDF Text Text WEEKEND ■ ■ le a H S e rv in g Weather Sanford. Casselberry. I^akc Mary. Longwood. Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County 75 C«nts DeSantis explores the Land o f the Possible T-storms High: 94 Low: 76 Since 1908 August 22, 1999 92st Year, No. 1 (407) 3222611 Sanford. FL Machine captures AAL national title. Midnight Sun. B Commission looks to create new park By By Biff Bill Kama Kama Staff Wrttar S A N FO R D — Three acres o f property on 13th Street may become Sanford's newest park. The Sanford C ity Commission on Monday w ill consider accepting the land, located in the 800 block o f 13th Street, as a Sanford airport donation . donationand anddevelooim? developingit itintn into the new 13th Street Recreation Complex. The city currently has 35 designated parks, plus 25 other recreational areas, and more than 310 acres o f park land. "1 think w e should accept it," said Sanford Mayor Larry Dale. "It's a pretty good sized piece of property, and it would be a nice addition for the community." -m. The new Recreation Complex would feature five basketball courts, lighting, and a picnic shelter with picnic tables and grills. The total cost o f the project is esti* mated at $287,512. *8* this fall, and may take tw o to three year to complete, said C ity Land seap Architect Howard Jeffries. *The big thing is where is the fundinj coming from," Jeffries said. If the City Commission accepts the property, funding w ould be sought through grants and donations. Construction o f the park would begin Construction would be performed k three phases. Four-foot fencing, a drink ing fountain, bike rack, waste receptacles Sm Park, Page 7A Arm ored rescue vehicle prepares to expand terminal By Bill Kama Staff Writer appointed to state poet ’ Donegan to among tfte Bvo appointed to foe Florida Commtaalon on Elhica Friday by Governor JebBuah. Donagan, 60, k dkector of government relations with ZHA Inc. Hte term baglna Aug. 20 and anda Juna 30,2001. Othar appointments whoaa tanna bagin Aug. 20 and and Juna 30.2001, Induda Ronald 3. Spancar, Jr., 60, of Talahatess, senior vice presi­ dent of SunTruat Banks of Florida Inc.; Dr. Mack King Cartar. 52. of Fori Laudardala, •antor pastor of Mount Ottve Baptist Church; and RabM Bruca 8. Wa/ehel, 62, of HMshoro Baach, publisher of «ha Jewish Journal and tha Sun Sentinel Community New* Group. In addition. Patar Prtato. 38, of Coral Gable* was reappointad for a term beginning Aug. 20. and andfog Juna 30,2000. Prtato Is an attorney with Holland and Knight UP. □ Quote S A N F O R D - A s Pan American Airlines prepares to bring domestic service to the Orlando Sanford Airport, work is underway at the airport's ter­ minals to brace for expanded flights. By late September or October, Pan A m expects to begin regular service between Sanford, Chicago, 111., and Portsmouth, N.H., said John Nadolny, senior vice president o f Pan Am. "It would be imprudent to speculate on dates," Nadolny said. "But, w e are getting close." A second set o f flights, to be established at a later date, would connect Sanford with Atlanta, Portsmouth, and San Juan, P.R., Nadolny said. Tw o Boeing 727n are being reconfigured to allow for greater passenger room. The planes, which normally seat 179 people, w ill now seat 149, Nadolny said. Construction on the Orlando Sanford Airport's domestic ter­ minal expansion program is set to begin in September, and the $24 million project could be complete in January of 2001. The first phase o f construc­ tion is expected to last six months and cost $55 million. The second pliase is expected to last eight months, and cost $10.4 million. By the end o f the first two phases, in October o f 2000, the airport w ill have five See Airport Page 9A “A false friend and a shadow attend only the sun shines.” Benjamin Franklin □ Index ................. 8 B ........... 3 B -7 B ................... 2 C ............... 4 B ............... S C H o r o s c o p e ............... 2 C O p i n i o n ..............4 A -S A P e o p le ............... 3C -B C P o lic e L o g .................a A S p o r ts ................1B -2B T e l e v i s i o n ............... 5 C Grace to present trimmed budget to board By Russ Whits Staff Writer Samlnofo County Sheriff Don Eslnger, center, to joined hv PnSc Pnr*u i Gregory tor a dedcafen of ttwdeSrtmenrs n e w W x S d Department of Defense to, $1 and refurtwhed lor approxirutoh^e w » Wed to tha foe of duty for foe Shan* department, - a y ^ v o ^ c ^ mnm ■** T* T vmwrt ^ ** Sheriff gets heavy-duty equipm ent By Joa D a S a n tia ___________________________ Staff Writer SA N FO R D — This is definitely not your father's Oldsmobile. Seminole County Sheriff Don Eslinger offi­ cially christened the department's armored rescue vehicle Friday, telling a gathering of law enforcement offi­ cials and the media, "I hope we never have to use it." The converted mili­ tary armored personnel carrier would be used in extreme situations where gunfire and hos­ tile, standoff situations might develop, similar to last year's incident in which deputy Eugene Gregory was killed by a mentally disturbed Geneva man who held deputies at bay during a 13 hour gun battle before being shot to death. His widow, Linda Gregory was among guests -.............. X * at the christening and told the audience. T h is type of vehicle may not have saved my hus­ band's life, but it would have ended the situa­ tion a lot sooner." The Sheriff’s department purchased the res­ cue vehicle for $1 through the Department of Defense and Textron Marine & Land Systems based in N ew Orleans. Renovation o f the vehi­ cle and modification specifically for law enforcement purposes cost about $16,000. T h a t's less than the price o f one new patrol vehicle," Eslinger said. For the past several months a total o f 66 indi­ viduals and 25 different companies have lent a hand in restoring and modifying the vehicle that can operate on both land and in the water. The department received donations in kind exceeding $4,000 on the project and more than See Sheriff, Page 9A SA N FO R D — County Manage Kevin Grace has trimmed the 1999-'00 county budget and w i present his paperwork to the Board o f Commissioners on Tuesday. Grace said Friday that his cuts w ill not reduce the safety nor service* to the county's re* idents and businesses. Grace will tell the commis­ sioners that 12 o f 30 proposed staff additions are not neces­ sary. Sheriff Don Eslinger will get the personnel he requested 21 fulltime positions and 4 part­ time. The Board tentatively improved these. Asked to trim $300,000 from the county's general fund, Grace trimmed $800,000. He did so because there is going to be a substantial increase in the health insurance for county employees - monies no one had penciled in previously. The commisisoners will approve the final budget after two public meetings in September. "Well have to suck it up, pro­ vide the best service we can but forego some improvements w e wanted to make for another year," Grace said. "W e've estab­ lished priorities. The overall budget is $450 million." Some $3.1 million is being held back from capital improvement funds. Grace said that $1.8 million will be used for the design and See Budget, Page 7A W ill students get the Real Thing? Seminole school board debates whether to allow soft drinks to be sold during school day 1— ’ are eaten ■ or sold. *•■■Florida's ■ bursable meals Cabinet also said that full strength juice must be sold in the sdinc area as the carbonated beverages. Selling carbonated beverages provides schools with revenue to be used toward extracurricular activities, such as field trips and purchasing athlet­ ic equipment and uniforms. Local school boards now have the option of whether to allow carbonat­ ed beverages to be sold in high schools. By Bill Items Staff Writer --------------- S A N F O R D — The Seminole County School Board on Tuesday w ill consider allowing carbonated bev­ erages to be sold in high schools. A ruling by Florida's Cabinet on Aug. 12 changed the State Board rules to enable the sale of carbonated beverages, at the high school level, during the school day. Until January 1998 Seminole County allowed the beverages to be sold. Seminole County high schools are not obligated to wait until the board's decision on Tuesday to turn beverage machines on. Under federal regulations, carbonated bever­ ages still cannot be sold in areas where reim­ Seminole County high schools generated $300,000 in revenue through the sale o f carbonated beverages during the 1997-98 school year, the last full year that the machines were in operation, according to the Food Services department. "A ll of that revenue is used for the benefit o f the students, said Linda Daniels, assistant director of Food Services for the school district. "W e're expecting quite an impact." Because o f a change in state regulations in January of 1998, carbonated beverage machines in See Soft Drinks, Page 6A • f*V > ft t I N Hertkl photo by Tommy Vincent bemice Bartosch. an elephant keeper at the Central Florida Zoo. feeds Maude, an Asjan Elephant on display at the zoo. During the weekend. celebrated her 26th birthday. For more Information about zoo hours and admission, call 323-4450. �S A •Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida • Sunday. August 22.1999 A C C U W E A TH 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 www.accuweather.com Florida Weather U V Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Tuatdi / Monday Wednesday BE • am 10am. Noon 2pm. 4pm . 11 low * 1 I M 87, Itoewfc H H rt Jfeton H * VHum ndaat re n r e a n l usiucM far* 7VU Shown i* tomorrow's weather Terr^wrxturts art tom ^tfi Im i *nd tomorrow» high* Som e sun; for l-storm s Partly sunny with an afternoon t-storm. Clouds, sun and an aftom oon ts to m t. Clouds and sun; t-storm possible. Regional Cities I 74* 90 I 74* c ity AtoenyO A Apaiachcoia Regional Weather Sun and Moon Sunset tonigrt ... Sundae Sunday Moonrtse today M oonsei today Cape Coral F lorid a: Tunes o f clouds and sun and hot today with afternoon show ers and thunderstorm * Parity to m ostly cloudy tonight Georgia: A mixture o f sunshine and clouds and very worm today with a lew thunderstorms across the south and east Parity cloudy to o gh t 7V 92 Mississippi: Almanac Santord through Yesterday C mn! IM l iYlrS r i f i '! ro •4* Low n r ft* HI.■I St-*. i w n i i mgn , Normal low .. --------------------91* -------------------- 72* P red pO eUon Y esterd a y_________________ 0 00* Montfi to d a ta -----------;— 126* Normal m onti to data _ — 4 58* Ytoarto d a te _______________ 23.01* le a l year to d a le ______ 3539* Normal year to dale „ _____ 32.51* tty CharteetQn.SC ChattoetorvWV CNcaao O i retard Daytona Beech OaeM dnee 0 Paso r (W ): O Aug 26 9 Sep 2 © Sep 9 S ep 17 Tides TMn hrOtylsne 1 Tomorrow 1104 a m 4 50 am . 1157 pm . 5:37 p m »S ___ S- ■■ w n o iy 11 55 am . 545 am . none 6 25 p m . First Low First Htah S econ d Low h econ a m ig o First Low First High S econ d Low S econ d High ItoaMM 0.5 34 0.7 40 8. R. R. R. AM m aps, forecasts ft Louisiana: M ixed sunshine and Clouds today; hot with le w show ers or thunderstorms across the south Partly cloudy tonight Mon. Tom. Tom. Tom. HI L o W HI La W Hi Lo w HI LO W city City HI Lo Grand Rapch 92 72 1 87 65 s 80 60 s 78 61 sh Oklahoma C fy 92 69 81 50 C 80 61 84 52 • s Hsisne 84 65 93 56 ■ Omaha HonckAi 52 S3 pc 85 62 • 85 70 88 74 PC Phkadeipiw 82 65 91 55 pc 96 62 s HouMon Ptxwrxx 06 74 ft 73 93 10782 s h lx a p o fc 95 68 a 91 68 a Portend. OR 64 53 ft 80 63 pc 85 59 92 52 • 98 63 a JedoonvOe 95 73 t 89 72 pc 73 61 PrtMdenct 68 61 c 75 63 *h Kansas City 68 63 ft 86 67 pc FtaieigrvOurtiam 88 64 t 86 71 1 91 73 10274 Rapid Crty Las Vegas t 10677 s 96 59 UMFtocfc 82 57 ■ 62 60 a 93 56 89 U9 s 91 68 ft Reno 82 64 pc 86 68 Mi LousvOs 67 63 ft St lo rn 65 86 69 86 s BO 62 pc Msmp/xs 78 59 s 91 70 ft 66 69 s Sait Lake C«y 85 61 92 72 Mi 99 73 pc Manx SartaFe 92 78 sh 80 56 93 79 1 99 55 MhwxAae I 97 69 a 80 66 pc 61 64 Sl Sto. Mane 1 79 55 r 54 55 pc 80 65 Mmeapoks 82 66 pc 77 61 sh 77 57 Seattle 82 62 s 64 62 pc NaMwMe 90 65 ft Topeka 88 65 88 65 s 95 71 s Tucson 100 69 a Hew O m ens 74 90 98 72 91 73 8 pc Washington. DC 84 68 65 45 C 63 45 Mi New Ytxk C *y 76 66 c 82 66 pc a-swiny, pc-parity cloudy, c-cloudy, stv-showers. ithunderstorms. r-rein. sl-snow Hums*, sn-snow. F e e W s pc pc 1 a 0 pc pc a a 1 t 8 ■ S 1 PC Mon. HI Lo 90 71 84 65 84 66 106 86 89 83 77 60 65 63 92 80 94 57 85 70 95 67 67 61 76 55 84 55 68 65 103 76 as 67 Atlanta. QA e. OA C art. OA C on i Springs FM Fori Myers Key Meet 0.3 R. 3.5 R. 4,1 R. Tomorrow’s National Weather South Carolina: and data provided b y A ccu W eath er, In c. G 1999 National Cities 7:59 p m. .... 5:53 a m. 4 0 5 pm . . - 2X 5 am . First Full Plen ty o f sunshine with a hot afternoon today, there m ay be a lew thunderstorms near the coast A lew patchy clouds around tonight Alabama: Partly to m ostly sunny today with a hot after­ noon. thunderstorm s may rum ble near the coa st C lear to parity clou dy tonight Mon. Tom. 90' Metoouma Naples Ortamto Pensacola Sarasota St AuguMWe St Pa& nbu g Tampa Th ju rietin lla I nonewriof VMdoMi.OA Veto Beech W PMmBch a HI LOW 98 92 92 •4 92 91 92 93 •t 92 92 90 •1 92 9t 93 92 93 90 95 90 95 91 93 83 93 91 7t pc 74 72 71 79 70 79 74 79 79 71 *h 91 r 73 74 75 75 74 74 75 74 74 71 75 70 70 73 76 M 92 91 97 Lo W 99 73 66 M 69 90 79 •2 99 IQ 77 S3 73 94 79 9t 75 92 73 I 92 80 I 91 74 I 92 75 t 91 75 t 91 75 Ml 92 75 1 92 73 s 91 75 I 91 74 pc 91 74 1 92 89 * 92 75 1 92 99 s 91 89 t m 75 I 99 77 1 W oHd Cities W pc r e s PC sh pc t s • s pc sh s Sh pc ■ city Bueno* Aires C an Hong Kong Jerusalem London Mania Mexico City Shown are noon poatoons o l weather systems and precipiUM n. Temperature bands i tvghe tor f ie d ay Forecast Ngyviow temperature* are given tor i Y e sterd a y 's M otion al H ig h A o w . (to r the 46 contiguous states) 111* n Dea«h Vaeey.C A lo w 3 5 ' n Tahoe City. CA Tokyo Zuncn Tom. HI Lo W HI LO W 99 83 66 57 104 93 89 65 •5 73 86 70 •5 79 60 •9 70 74 •0 85 ea 13 88 90 88 71 •7 79 U 79 87 79 61 66 94 77 77 99 52 46 75 79 69 54 73 52 46 57 99 69 45 79 49 54 i a pc pc a Ml pc pc r e pc pc a pc pc pc pc S 72 71 55 45 71 78 65 59 75 89 4t 59 70 70 SO 79 49 80 pc S pc pc pe c x *h pe pc pe C pe r pc pc pc Ml Oviedo council approves parking, boardwalk proposals By Bill K>m »_______________ Staff Writer O V IE D O — The Oviedo City Council took a key step toward passing new parking restrictions this week. The council unanimously passed the first reading o f a parking restriction ordinance on Monday. The measure will come before the Council again for a public hearing on Sept. 7. Under the ordinance, large vehicles would be prohibited from parking in a public road ‘right-of-way directly adjacent to any residential property. The vehicles prohibited' from parking across from residential properties w ould include boat and camping trailers, recre­ ational vehicles, semi-trailers, temporary livin g quarters, trav­ el trailers, truck campers, trucktractors, or single-unit trucks. family purposes. Vehicles would be prohibited In other action Monday, the from parking in the right-ofcouncil unanimously approved way for the purpose o f a display construction o f the boardwalk for sale or rent. In addition, at Sweetwater Park. vehicles could not be left The City Council in July parked in a right-of-way for aut hori zed con­ washing, _ _ struction o f greasing, or for "We’re not going to be boardwalks at making driving around looking Sweetwater repairs except in the case o f for these vehicles. It and Round Lake Parks at a an emergency. would be something cost o f Single unit we would do a t we 5397,978. trucks are run across it ” However, defined by the i. Round Lake(in ,),*. m il ordinance a * u : ■i ilf c d i 'j t . i i / Q truck typt catty1 "“ Deniits Peterson r* — Parltis not y et * ready for con­ measuring ....Oviedo,Police Chief, struction o f the greater than • boardwalk. 95 feet in Construction the two board­ height, eight feet in width, or 25 walks separately will cost the feet in length. city an additional $8,750. Residential streets are defined "Sweetwater Park is ready to by the ordinance as those streets have the boardwalk installed," whose function is to provide said City Manager Eugene access to single family or multi­ The Council considered a draft ordinance during a Feb. 15 workshop that established parking regulations separate from the City's existing regula­ tions. The Council asked staff to return w ith the revisions that were passed on first reading on Monday, deleting the term "commercial vehicles" from the ordinance because council agreed that the term is difficult to define. The O viedo Police Department would be autho­ rized to issue fines and tickets in •relation to parking violations, i "W e're not going to £>e dri­ vin g around looking for these vehicles," said O vied o Police Chief Dennis Peterson. "It would be something w e would do as w e run across it." Parking fines are $15, unless changed by the City Council, Peterson said. Williford. "There have been delays at Round Lake Park." The coucil did not gain a con­ sensus to approve waiving water and sewer connection fees for public and private schools. Council members John Benson and Bob Dallari opposed the measure, while Cary Cotwalt said he did not favor waiving fees for private schools. C ity staff said they would research how much waiving the fees would cost O viedo taxpay­ ers. "It's kind of hard to justify waiving fees for schools when we're asking private businesses to pay their fair share o f the cost." Dallari said. In other action, the council also: • Approved a special excep­ tion permit for Auto Mech A Muffler, to be located at 1301 W. Broadway in the former Family Hut Lumber location. The per­ mit allows the use o f a motor vehicle repair and maintenance shop for operational vehicles in commercial zoning, with no long term storage longer than 30 days other than for vehicles being repaired. • Passed three variances to the Land Development Code for dri­ veway separation requirements requested by Watson Realty Corporation on a site plan of approximately 152 acres located qn the cast side o f State Road i •l34r south of Chapman Hoed, it • Approved a contribution o f | $5004o heJp defray exp<*««8» for | the Oviedo Lillie League Senior Girls Team to travel to Louisville, Kent, for the National South East Regionals. The team defeated Portland in the first game o f the World Series. '9 9 Fa v o r it e s F o r 9 .9 % F i n a n c i n g Adjustable ieat and suspension Electric mowerblade engugr-mr-fir Standard cruise conlml \ IT-hp V-Twin engine .today moneyback promne Oi*r 12 different attachment* mailable \ i LTI55 Lau n Tractor • 15tip • -12-inch mulching n ioiu r • Automatic mmsmixuon LX277AWS La w n Tractor Koturychal <(firing height adjustment -4 ■Itt-mch contertible mouer deck u til) tm-1 cajHibilitv All'-Wheel-Steer 11 m il) uni ul trim circle Automatic transmission u tlh tu ojiedal control N ow you run drive in to th e new t enlurv in vtvU- with a Joint Ik i-ii- truelor And lo help n u k e lltiv luppt-n. your John D eere d ealer l\ otterin g low 91/V, A HR. financing for 1 2 ,2 1. Jti, or IH m onth** on vu n e of | ® V s greatest liils. Rut hurry, lliere * untv a lim ited tim e to pick out your favorite. O tter endv O cloiter 31, 1999. N o t h i n g R u n s L i K D E R E • 5109*11057/0 To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (ToU Free) ( 888) 669-7767 (M O W PROS) QcSttr}! t9SS.nl Skitaaig i nr tar anptor MUa nJ Xm Immmj cpMn 335 Lawn and Garden Tractor • 20hpVTwm • 48inch cvnenible mower deck • Automatic transmission �Sominola ► Loving this dog! of mine N o one should have a dog as good as Sneakers. And, I doubt if anyone does. Sneakers is bet­ ter than most humans. She's a lady and a pal. Sneakers is part Lhasa apso and part bichorvfm e. A splen­ did combination. She looks like she is wearing the cutest, white sneakers. Hence the name, Sneakers only weighs a pound or two more than the New York Times that she fetches early on Sunday mornings. We do the crossword puz­ zle together. Then, while I look at the sports page, Sneakers Ru m reads the A section • she's quite the news hound. • • • One o f the countless things 1 love about Sneakers is her per­ forming skills. This little girl can dance on air like Ginger Rogers and give good face like Rita Hayworth. She's got the altitude to put anyone in the mood especially when you give her people food. We had pizza last night Sneakers and I • pepperoni and extra cheese. Ever since w e Hoi*), S m to d . Ftatdt . Sunday; Auguot 2 2 .1WQ •M ,»|f ■- y V- to know. They m ay not have one this year, I said. Some folks are suing the d t y because they can't get in and o u t o f their old town homes. Too bad. Sneakers said. We found out that they also stopped the annual dog day contest ” 1 have a bone to pick with them," Sneakers said. Sneakers recently celebrated her second birthday. The young­ sters in the neighborhood came over. They love to take Sneaken for walks. She's the kind o f dog w ho's no trouble. She behaves. She makes the kids giggle. Grownups giggle, too. The w ife and 1 had a mutt named Lucky, w h o lived with us for 17 years. When Lucky died, our sons cried. Lucky had been with them a long time. She was definitely family. The boys are married now. One has a retriever named Molson. The other has tw o cats. M y w ife thought w e w ould never have a dog. Then, a friend brought us Sneakers. Like 1 say, no one should be as lucky as w e are. watched the home video o f As Good as it Gets, Sneakers has been big on bacon. She thinks I'm better than Jack Nicholson. H-e-r-e'-s Johnnnnny'. So, last weekend Sneakers and I drove around town to check out what was going on. These are the dog days, you know. We saw one dog - a boxer - spar­ ring in a sprinkler sys­ tem. We spotted a thirsty Chihuahua at Taco Bell. The goofiest thing was happening at Jean Metts' 4th Street soup kitchen - a dozen junk yard dogs looking for handouts. One of the neighbors came out with a pooper scooper. Sneakers • • • snickered. Sneakers wanted to g o to Taintsviile. She had read about it the Herald. She thought we made it up. She really didn't believe thine was a Taintsviile. That It was a fictional place like Pleasantville. Then, she saw the sign • Taintsviile. We toured Taintsviile and headed toward Longwood. Where d o they have the arts Ac craft show, Sneakers wanted White S a n W hitt'* f l u — i f y u n TW W jy Briefs Turnpike lanes to Seniors College at d o s e Sunday SC C begins Sept. 27 The northbound and south­ bound lanes o f Florida's Turnpike w ill be temporarily closed fo r approximately 30 minutes between milepost 264 and milepost 268 between llriX) p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 22, due to the installation o f overhead signage. The Seminole Adult Learning Institute (SALI) w ill begin its new six-week fall term on Monday, Sept. 27, at Seminole Community College. SALI is an Elderhostel Network affiliate, designed to provide continuing college-level educational opportunities at affordable prices to area seniors, age 50*. S A U activities are held in the daytime, Monday through Friday, and include a variety o f classes, guest speak- ers, crafts, computer instruction, social events, and travel oppor­ tunities. The People's Law School course w ill be held Tuesdays, Sept. 14-Nov. 2, 7 pan.-9 p.m., for $35. The Living Trusts and Estate Planning course w ill be held Wednesdays, Sept. 15-29, 6J0 pm .-9 pan. at the Hunt Club Campus or Mondays, Oct. 25Nov. 8, 6JO p.m.-9 pan., at the Main Campus. The cost is $39, A course titled H ow To Read 8c Use Financial Publications w ill be held Saturday, Sept. 11,9 a.m.*12 p.m., at the M ain Campus, or Tuesday, S ep t 14, 6JO p m .-9JO pan. at O viedo H igh School Th e cost Is $19. For more information, call SCC Community Education at 328-2121. 7 V v * .' Sept. 12,1998/Aug. 30,1998 Police Log D U I Arrests Sanford— August 18. Gary Sager Hudgins, 36, o f West Blue Springs Avenue, Orange City, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on Dunbar and McKay Streets, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence o f alcohoL and carrying a concealed weapon. Burglary Sanford — August 16. Anthony Vincent Bradshaw, 35, o f Academy Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on C R 15 Sanford. H e was charged with burglary to a conveyanceunarmed and grand theft Thrifk Arrests Winter Park — August 18. Kelly James Lendziarv 28, o f Citrus Avenue, Winter Park, was stopped by Seminole County deputies an Lake Ann Lane, Winter Park. H e was charged with habitual traffic offender status, driving on a suspended license, resisting arrest without violence, and violation o f community control probation. Geneva— August 16. Clarence Bernard Sparrow, 44, o f 1st Street, Geneva, was arrested at his resi­ dence following a disturbance. H e was charged with battery. A popka— August 19. Barbara DeCristofaro, 47, of Alder Avenue, Apopka was arrested at her residence following a domestic dispute. She was charged with battery/domestic violence. Sanford— August 17. Cornelius Monte Davis, 22, o f West 3rd Street, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police on Orange and Celery Avenues. H e was charged with resisting arrest with violence, criminal mischief, tampering or destroying physical evidence, battery on a law enforcement officer aggravated bat­ tery, and selling/delivering a controlled substance. Sanford— August 19. MaryLevoineScott,44,of East 5th Street Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at her residence following a domestic dispute. Oviedo High School will kick off the year with a dividend cof­ fee on Tuesday, Sept 14, at 9 am . in the Media Projects Room, building 2100. Anyone interest­ ed in becoming a dividend for' the 1999-2000 school year Is invited to attend. In other school news, the 1999 O viedo High School Lion's Tale Newspaper has received an A ll American rating w ith four marks o f distinction from the National Scholastic Press Association. Deborah Jepson advises the pub­ lication, which is printed eight Play 4 14-1*3 Cash 3 347 *?k *£<m U k & Drag Arrests Chuluota— August 18 Agents of h e City/County Investigation Bureau served a search warrant on a residence at Nocturne Drive, Chuluota and arrested a total o f five people an various drug charges. Bruce G Nute, 52, was charged with possession o f cocaine, and possession o f drug paraphernalia; Mark Stewart Craig, 35, was charged with possession o f cocaine and possession o f drug paraphernalia; Richard Alan Douglas, 28, was charged with possession of cocaine . and possession o f drug paraphernalia; Debra Karen Maples, 39, was charged with possession of cocaine and possession o f drug paraphernalia; Michael Joseph Podkameny, 40, was charged with drug para­ phernalia. Disorderly Conduct Arrests Sanford — August 18 James Thomas Ward ID, 46, o f West 9th Street Sanford, was arrested at The Good Samaritan Home on West 9th by Seminole County deputies following a disturbance there. He was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest with violence. times during the school year. In addition, O v ie d o High School art teacher Pam Coffman has been named Florida High School A rt Teacher o f the Year by the Florida A rt Educator's Association. She w as the 1999 Teacher o f the Year for Oviedo HighSchooL EdwardJones invites you to a live broadcast in its series, Winning Strategies for Women Entrepreneurs Millennium Management Practical Advice to CrowI Your Business How to Mrr the right • How to build ■ culture that fosters loyalty. ■ How to manage for growth tad expand for the right price. Dote: August 30,1999 Time: 7JO Place: Edw ardJofw s 201S. Park Avenue Sanford, F L 32771 407-122-1558 Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 AJ&2Q Nancy Gee Sharon Hooker Donald Ripley, Sr. Ed Ripley Bobby Ripley Stolen Property Longw ood— August 18 Antonio Rivera, 29, of Timothy Drive, Apopka, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on H W Y 17-92 in Longwood. He was charged with dealing in stolen property, and providing false verification o f ownership to a pawn broker. Oviedo High holds dividend coffee In t y v in g M e m o ry W e M is s y o u Sanford— August 18 Shameca Antrinale Byrd, 23, of Branchwood Lane, Winter Park, was stopped by Sanford police on French Avenue following an inci­ dent in a parking lot o f a nearby fast food restaurant She was charged with aggravated assault with a motor vehicle, and domestic battery. Lake M ary— August 18 David Kent Cary, 18 of Elkcam Boulevard, DeBary, was stopped by Lake Mary police on Lake Emma Road. He was charged with dealing in stolen property. L o t io (A u g . 1 4 ) 2 -1 7 -2 1 -2 9 -3 2 -4 4 M w ga M o n e y (A u g . 2 0 ) 2 -9 -2 9 -3 1 — M e g a b a ll 3 2 She was charged with aggravated assault and domestic battery. This is a free no obligation broadcast, however, seating is limited. Please call to reserve your place. Sponsored by: •ABW A ( w w w .ibw ahf.ort) *S8DC (w w w itu fo v ) g •SCORE (w w w K o rc o rf) = •IBM (w w w lbm.com) •SBA (w w w .ibagov) •U S Chamber ( www.uKhamber.orf) •Edward tones (www edwinJjoneuxxn) CEMETERIES T K tm v u f LEOLA W. BRYANT 8/23/18-10/6/89 You have been gone almost 10 years, but I still miss you as it it were just yesterday. You were my second 'M om * and in my heart you will always be dear to me. But through Prayer and Faith in God the pain has been easier to bear. JUD Y’S DOLLS Your (baby) sister, W. Agnes (Riggins) Knighton DOLL SHOP Cine NURSING HOME WILKES Sf McHUGH, PA ATTORNEYS AT LAW Principal Office in Tampa TWW»| Ui tin* a a wpraa *aau * * WaMu br Ux4 J m w a,Ut pa Wufc. at a u m l r . k i n w , M « lM M p W a a i W l l ^ = l • & HOSPITAL *yea ClnnwexoSale ABUSE B ED SO RES Saturday Only - August 21st • BR O KEN BONES • D EATH C A LL FREE 1 Everything In Sto 1-800-255-5070 NOW OPEN: THE DOLL BOUTIQUE... a room lull of doll clothes and accessories for dolls of many sizes. 'Little Girls* of all ages may bring their dolls and try them on. 9Wice& w ilt n e t tfe £ow e* ifiie 3 Newly arrived MADAME ALEXANDERS, GINNYS, CAROLLE DOLLS TEOOY BEARS, ALL IN STOCK — 7 _ AND ON SALE _____ W MwJmtid. Qmnatim, Jnc. Direct Crem ation S3 8 5 0Q O r a n g e C ity, F L . 1 - 888 - 598-8662 24 H r . S e r v i c e . H U G E Selection of S T E IF F In stock... W e’re a club store, Club members, come order your club piece! 1999 G E N E Dolls A clothes In stock. FR EE H A T BOX W ITH P U R C H A SE (While supplies last ) l oymtwy c ... " * Sptm Uu 980 W. WarrenAre., Longwood (CORNEROF MILWEEST. 8 WARRENAVE. JUSTEASTOF THEHOSPITAL) Hoan: Tues - Weds - 3p-7pm wwwjudYsdolls.com i s QeUtdaI ‘J ktts 332-7928 Thurs - Fit. 12pm - 7pm Sat. - 10am • Spr.t �4 A - Swrrenole Herald, Sanford. Ftartda •SwtdayxAugust 22.1999 Editorial & Opinion Our View Above Average T h e M e te r Who measured up this week? Not the skit writers at the annual Hob CF will Jiave another Blair Sh^iRDoi . Reaa Sign on the dotted line: Loogwood petitioners backed up their rhetoric by collecting 886 signatures guaranteeing vot­ ers get a say on chartor amendments. Now cornea the real battle — explaining aD 13 to voters. Rolling Thundor: It's armor-plated and can swim. More importantly, for $18,000 it could prevent another Geneva shoot-out Incident and keep deputies out of the tine of fire. Rumor has it Sheriff Don has contacted the Pentagon inquir­ ing about surplus Stealth Bombers. P Hobbled nob: The Seminole County Chamber d Commerce needs a geography lesson. No more Hob Nobs in Orange County. Have the thing at Ft MeBon Park. Or try the soup kitchen on Fourth Street next time. No more skits and warm beer. The Hob Nob last week was a loser. Ask Grant Maloyt Looking for Mr. Wright: Is Kan Wright really Superman? He’s everywhere. Every committee. Every County meeting. Gov. Jeb Bush just tapped him to head the state envimomenta! team. Attorney Wright represents developers trying to build here.Ho also does legal work for the county commission. Spike Lee may do a Ken Wright movie • 'The Man Who Do Too Much." On the ball: Speaking of Superman, his colleague at the Daily Plant, cub reporter Jimmy Olson, must have kin in Seminole County — specifically Steve Olson. In his first week on the Job as spokesman for the Seminole County Sheriff’s Office, the for­ mer Channel 9 reporter, shows he actually understands how the media works and respects the concepts of deadlines and news cycles. Now if he could Just redo that lead... Midway Roadrunners: Talk about being prepared.When Principal Sharon Tanner and her students at Midway Elementary knew LL Gov. Frank Brogan was paying a visit, they showed him more than a red carpet. One lad even taught Brogan how to play a violin. More bark than bite: How serious are the WATCH DOG folks? Not very it their petition to the Ethics Commission is any indication. They made a lot ol noise about county commis­ s io n e rs conspiring to do evil then promptly misfiled their peti­ tion. The ethics board rejected it for failure to follow even the simpJiest ol procedures. Will they refile the complaints? Don’t count on it They've ridden that political pony for all it's worth. Your V iew Daub thanks those w h o lend a hand To the editor: I am a single mother on W elfare that uses the Com m odity food that is distrib­ uted on a monthly basis. Upon m y last trip I was hand­ ed several articles saying that no one uses this or needs this ser­ vice they provide for the needy. They g ive all they can and help so many o f us each day. On a pick up day there are normally 25 people waiting in line a half hour before they open. Once Inside several volunteers take our name and family history. Each one o f us appreciates, as nad the care o f the i • •^TMs-aPe-no* ignorant nor piti­ ful. We work, raise children, keep a home if possible and do the best w e can to survive. If it weren't for places like the Salvation Army, The Christian Sharing Center, The Human Crisis Council, The Food Commodity Bank and G oodwill many o f us would go without food, shelter, clothes or dignity. Thank you for you r time, M s. Daub Daugherty w onders about zo o donation To the e d ito r I was surprised when 1 read the article about the school board giving all that money to the zoo. 1 readthat the ents have to bring in paper for the students. I think it is time that someone looks into how much money the lotto is g ivin g to schools and h ow It is being used. Edward F Dougherty H olcom b disagrees with W h ite’s column l b the e d ito r I had planned to w rite a lengthy rebuttal to Russ White's Sunday article on Larry Dale but decided he wasn't w orth it. Anyone w h o resorts to the ploy o f using unidentified "w e " and "U S '* to prop-up his obviously biased opinion is in shallow water. His laudatory comments regarding the mayor and insult­ ing remarks regarding F t Mellon Park, such as “ I f » the city's park not theirs. Reclaim it.'- suggests egomania or at least a total disre­ gard for the citizens o f Sanford. And as a citizen, I d c not agree with White's closing remarks, "It is the good fortune o f Sanford to have you as its mayor. You are a success." W ho is White to make such an illogical and erroneous statement? Neither Russ White nor Lany Dale is stupid, but can .i be mistaken and misdirected much like Icarus in his ill-fated attempt for the sun. Watch out, less these conjectures melt the wax on your wings, "...our Best Mayor Ever" is a White state­ ment so wrong it is ludicrous and a slap in the face o f all the previous mayors of Sanford. Shame on you Russ White using your journalistic pulpit to espouse ideas and opinions that do a disservice to the d ty of , Sanfpxd,,( „ i ,j i .iiM) r** r? Mark Holcom b Sm Letters, Page 5A I Party-boy past should make Bush more compassionate" included using cocaine. While all the other Whether or not he'd make a good presi­ dent, George W. Bush seems a likable guy. By presidential contenders have issued broad all accounts, he is easygoing and affable, lack­ denials of cocaine use, he has refused to do so. And last Wednesday, he gave only limited ing the meanness and moral hypocrisy that denials, the first in response to a question have characterized too many GOP leaden from The Dallas Morning New s about back­ over the past several years. ground checks for high-ranking presidential It is unlikely that his near-admission of appointees. past use of illegal narcotics will damage his "A s 1 understand it, the current standing with the voters. The form asks the question, 'Did some­ American public is mature enough body use drugs within the last to accept something less than per­ seven years?' and 1 w ill be glad to fection in its politicians, under­ answer that question, and the standing that U would be hard to answer is no," Bush said. Later, find enough people to run the Bush said he had not used illegal country If they all had to swear to a drugs for a period of at least 25 history untainted by adultery, ille­ years. gal drug use, drunken escapades or Though that is unlikely to put foul language. the matter to rest (even Oklahoma But as the runaway front-runner Gov. Frank Keating, a prominent for the GOP presidential nomina­ Cynthia Bush supporter, has urged him to tion, Bush needs to own up to the stop dodging the question), it is good fortune o f his race and afflu­ also unlikely that the voters would ence, which have combined to allow • • • care if Bush were to admit having him to escape the harsh punish• • • used cocaine. Last year's race for the Georgia ments doted out to black and brown users of lieutenant governor's post shows an elec­ illegal drugs. torate willing to forgive such things. America's hard-core prisons count among During the campaign, Democratic nominee their inmates men and women whose only Mark Taylor was confronted with admissions crimes have been to abuse their own bodies of his own past cocaine use — admissions and betray their own families. Bush needs to that became public because they were part of moderate his tough law-and-order stance sworn proceedings during his divorce. He enough to admit that the so-called war on still won handily over a well-financed drugs is nothing but a race- and class-con­ Republican opponent, drawing heavy sup­ scious farce. port from conservative rural areas. If For months, Bush has attempted to dodge Georgia's Bible Belt voters didn't care about questions about whether his party-boy past Tucker A Seminole Herald “Sening Seminole County Since 1908" Sunday. August 22.1999 • Vol. 92, No. 1 Published: Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving, Christm as and Nsw Years by R epublic N ew spapers. Inc. • 300 N. French A ve.. Sanford. FL. 32771 Phone; (407) 322-2811 Fax; (407) 323-9408 Periotlcal Postage Pud at Sanlord. Floods end additional making offices. uses 401200 Postmaster Send address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALD P.O. Box 1007 Ssnford. a 32772 1007 Subscription pales (Duty A Sunday) 3 Months 0 Months t Ysar Home Delivery 119 00 139 00 170 00 Mail 12400 14000 19000 Ronds Residsnts add 7% ta le* tax loabc. ■•** Taylor's past cocaine use, it's unlikely to make much difference for Bush. Nevertheless, there is something troubling here, more troubling than whether a high-pro- ' file politician ever abused illegal narcotics. Bush — like Taylor— seems never to have compared his own experience to that of the thousands o f men and women who have been < sentenced to long stretches in prison for noth­ ing more than possession of small amounts of cocaine, usually in crack form. Might some of those men and women have gone on to become productive citizens — public officials even — if they had not been ensnared by an unfair criminal justice system? As the GOP front-runner. Bush has a prominent post from which to denounce the inequities in federal drug laws. Under federal law, it takes 100 times as much powdered cocaine as crack to land you in jail Here's another inequity; Though AfricanAmericans make up 13 percent of the nation's regular drug users, they represent 35 percent o f narcotics arrests, 55 percent of convictions and 74 percent o f those receiving prison sen­ tences, according to the Sentencing Project, an advocacy group that lobbies for alternatives to prison. It doesn't matter whether Bush used cocaine seven years ago or 17. What does matter is whether the ease with which he has rebounded from all his youthful indiscretions left him with compassion or merely arro­ gance. e im ATLANTA CONSTITUTION s— a-.-»— - ADMINISTRATION Doug Fsusr - Publisher Margaret Boechen • CIRCULATION Edward A Krima/ok • Cuwiabon Manager Wenda KoupsnsSe UndaSpMgM EDITORIAL Dan Ping • Edtor JoeD eS in et Dona Dtetnch Bill Kerns Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Russ Whoa Butintta Manager ADVERTISING Kan Hoftdnger • Manager jonn LrOTman Deb DsSsnbs JudKh Ltlhrop Roxae Lavender Melinda Moot* CLASSIFIED Terry Mnnetl Tod Watker Republic LEOALS Betty Barmen PRODUCTION Frank Votokne - Consultant Peggy Beehnar Freda Hekneri Brian Kramaric*Operations Cheiryt Smith PRESS A 8TRIPP1NO Robert‘Skip'Cowan Mark Savoie BJ Egan Jack E. Rilchie Eton Tyrrell. Jr. Head Pressman Newspapers, Inc. f« 9 J * It would be easy to take for granted the high test scores of Seminole County students. Once again. Seminole County students scored above state and national averages on standardized test scores released this week. The composite score for Seminole County's graduating seniors tak­ ing the A C T exam for entrance into college was 21.9 on a scale o f 1 to 36, well above the state's average o f 20.6 and the national average of 21.0. Seminole's scores remained steady, while the state's scores dropped slightly from 2(X8 in 1996.. Lake Mary and Oviedo high schools particularly deserve credit Lake Mary had the highest composite score in the district while Oviedo's scores improved by the greatest number o f points. The scores reflect only graduating seniors who are seeking admit­ tance into college. Statewide, 36 percent o f graduating seniors took the test However, Seminole County students are consistently making high marks in a wide variety of standardized tests. County 10th graders tied the top math score on a statewide test mea­ suring mathematics and reading skills. County 10th graders also tied for the top writing score for the 17 largest school districts in the state in a test measuring writing skills. County students scored above state averages in oil areas o f the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test and the Florida Writes! tests. County 10th graders ranked second in reading, and second overall on the writing portion o f the test Seminole County's elementary, middle and high school students made gains in every category o f the FCAT and Florida Writes! tests. Am ong Seminole County students taking the post-secondary educa­ tion test in 1997-98,70.6 percent passed all three sections o f the test, the highest percentage in Central Florida. In addition, out of the 740 Seminole County public school students who entered the state university system, 96.6 percent passed all three areas o f the test If revisions to grades issued in a statewide review are accepted by the Florida Department of Education, Seminole County would be the sec­ ond highest ranking district in the state. The consistent high performance of Seminole County students is a testament to teachers and leadership district-wide. The overtime that many teochcr put in tutoring students and working with parents is pay­ ing off. �roblem George W ’s G eorge W. Bush's real probcocaine story, even though no lem is not toe cocaine he may or one has made any charge o f may not have tried somewhere drug abuse by the governor, in toe distant past. H is problem W hy should Bush's credibility is that he doesn't have ................ be called into question the kind o f people when he lectures around him to handle young people about his equivalent of the evils o f drug abuse and President “ bim boeruptions* H e needs a cadre o f ethi­ Clinton's credibility is cally challenged min­ not questioned whim he advises teenage ions such as President girls not to have pre­ Clinton had and has, w ho follow their marital sex? "The questions Just lesder and lie to any­ one about anything in _ won't go away,* say the various coiffed order to get their gu y anchors. That's elected and keep him in office. because they keep asking them. This president has so lowered the moral, ethical and When you run for president, legal bar that It is hard to see you should expect to keep no secrets. Whoever knows what how anyone can get under U. The national press — many o f you did wrong in the past w ill whom experimented with drugs be found by a tabloid, or a In their "youth* — refused to reporter; or a political operative hold the Clinton administration working for your opponents. accountable when many o f its That's w hy it is Important to staffers failed to qualify for secu­ issue a press release or write a rity clearances. The buzz was book In which you Include that they probably would have every known sin you've com­ had to to admit drug use In their mitted before you announce very recent past, Instead of your candidacy. The lure for the telling the truth, they got around press is what you haven't told it by accepting "temporary pass­ them and what they can find es," allowing them access to out to advance their careers. I f government secrets when they you tell them up front, your had not passed the mandatory wrongdoing loses power and is FBI background checks. less useful In their eyes. According to the Media Unlike Bill Clinton, George Research Center, at least two W. Bush testifies to having had networks — NBC and ABC — a life-changing experience. This lagged far behind other news resonates with many people outlets when juanita Broaddrick who have similar testimonies. I first charged that Bill Clinton recall a black preacher once say­ raped her when he was ing about a white preacher w ho Arkansas attorney general. But used to preach segregation but they are all over (he Bush long ago repented: "I'm not so TfUll l flli much interested in where a man was 25 years ago as where he is today* That's a good standard to apply in the case o f Bush. If he were a hypocrite and cur­ rently leading a secret life, that would be one thing. But none o f his challengers fo r the nomina­ tion or Democrats i r e accusing him o f an ongoing, reckless lifestyle. What should Bush d o now? The temptation Is to stonewall and not say another word about it. That w on't work without a lying staff, an enabling w ife and a fawning press. But let him own up in church or before a group o f recovering addicts, not at a press conference, where confession is not good for toe political soul. There, he can say what he did with drugs and why It was wrong and that he asked for and received forgive­ ness from G od and his family. He should then say that he agrees with President Clinton who said (but apparently didn't mean it) that the politics o f per­ sonal destruction should end. Bush should say tost he wants to talk about the future, not his past or anyone elae's past. His past isn't going to help or harm anyone's future. But his ideas about the future could impact the nation. That approach might not fully silence the press on per­ sonal issues, but It probably would satisfy the public. Since surveys reveal the press usually votes for Democrats, the public is the only constituency Bush must please. Holcom b disagrees with W hite’s column To the ed ito r A s Seminole County property owners for over 30 yean, w e have paid and continued to pay our share o f taxes towards schools, etc. Although our chil­ dren are grown and out o f school our grandchildren are now In line and w e wholeheartedly sup­ port a good school system. Also, w e are not against the zoo. W e want them to provide the best care and livin g condi-. lions fo r the animals. B u t- w e must question the priorities when w e note in recent news (Seminole Herald 8/12/99 and Orlando Sentinel 8/15/99) Seminole County School Board is donating $1 million to the zoo! -Y e t the same news also notes "Equipment donations needed fo r Seminole County Public Schools..* A n d again on 8/18 Seminole Herald notes that dur­ ing the hob nob straw vo te the majority favored sales tax Increase to pay for Seminole County School renovations and new construction. What part o f this d o w e not understand? Jack and Joanne Prsger e irn, U t Ajtfrtn flawi SjmdUtU Democratic delegates to meet in Orlando The Florida Democratic Party's State Convention will be held in Orlando on Dec. 1-12. The Democratic Executive Committee (DEC) w ill hold an election at its monthly meeting in October to select the delegates. Those selected w ill have the opportunity to participate In the convention's straw ballot, which w ill be the first state contest between A1 Gore and Bradley. Bill ther information may be obtained by calling 622-1738 or 324-2776. The prospective delegates The next meeting o f the DEC must be registered Democrats in w ill be held Sept. 9 at the Seminole County and file a quallfication form witn the Seminole Seminole County Public Library, County DEC before Sept. & . , .215 N. Oxford Road in Casselberry, at 7 pan. Q ualification forms and fur­ G ot t in ? I . i l t ' s l m i n i m ; i l i o n lo c a l ovn ry b u s in e s s a c tiv ity W o o k o m i o b ttin n on m ot in i' Son}moll* Ho/.ild v as as We make your business insurance our business. to R h M n e w ont to be | Why not! 1 you r business partner w h en it c o m e s to insurance protection . C on tact us to d a y fo r q u a lity busi­ ness p rotection fro m A u lo -O w n c rs Insurance C om p a n y. W e 'l l take care o f y ou r business insurance w h ile y o u luke care o f bu siness! x sfu to - O w n e r s in s u ra n c e U fa H om o C ar B uam ots “Olw \A/o Home Equity Loans for W h a te v e r. ‘Psepft* T O N Y R USSI IN S U R A N C E 2575 8 . F re n c h A ve. Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 W hat if you need money to finally have perfectly straight teeth? W h y not! W hat if you need money N ffd a Gnat Rata? to finally have a perfectly straight drive? W h y not! G o lf lessons, straight teeth, whatever— it's your K dream, your home and your equity. N o w put them all together and make them work. The » AmSouth H om e Equity Line o f Credit lets you borrow for whatever. C om e into any AmSouth For tha BEST local sports coverage took to tha Herald 6.99, 8.005 30 % Bank. O r call us at 1-888-IN-A-SNAP (888-462-7627). W e ll give you a great rate. Plus, well give APR you an answer in 30 minutes. W e understand needs. W e m eet needs. W e build relationships. V Y 1-800-U SA -N A V Y w w w n avyjob s.com Wks> Minutes o r Less At Any Branch Or 1- 808-IN -A -S N A P A A Currtnt lownt nrtablo rtta tfttr u* months* For it* Knc tu month! United States N Natd a Quick AntwaiT A t low a t .ft m So u t h bank T H E R E L A T IO N S H IP PEOPLE* Cm far* m*JhasQ*pg arem k rf a jew S food sr w fpC towdto'wy a rth V s w t IBOgtdfliEBifajardrgcm atrxwtsitea#h d e n i pw rev on yw aaoirt C iv rd >«« »* ii uponto tfafi ■ r\ b r t jnj fia t *« w # . '.tya r-.iV - *«j ■7%kr IV oafaaa^ ah s A>« teT, J *±J **» fw r o / ie fjw wa Mmcs/fda*** itoW itu ifcwf a*iteArtScfc* - 4 1* d t o g a i t o r w «vi ►* T>» m s k* d IW * fa is L • k/nto1<>/*\.toufa I antto•panfConr«WtomST**). liMXA �6A ■SemtnoJe Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. August 22, 1999 L o n g w o o d considers next step in lawsuit By J oe DeSantis Staff Writer L O N G W O O D -C ity com m is­ sioners w ill huddle in executive session w ith city attorney Richard Taylor Monday night to discuss Longw ood's next step in addressing a law suit that has been filed against the city over the annual Fall Arts Festival. Winter Springs attorney Mike Jones filed the suit on behalf of half-a dozen homeowners who reside on Warren Avenue. His complaint contends the closing of Warren Avenue for the two day festival denies property owners there access to their homes, allows trespassing on their property, and denies their civil rights. The suit against Longwood seeks $15,000 in damages plus attorneys fees and court costs. There were two related devel­ opments thLs week reganling the suit. One of the original plain­ tiff's, William DeRosa has asked that his name be removed from the legal action agaiast the city. City attorney Taylor also filed a motion with Seminole Circuit court to have judge Tom Freeman precluded from hear­ ing the case. Taylor opposed Freeman in a previous election for a seat on the Florida Bar’s Board o f Governors and says past political baggage puts the city in a disadvantage if Freeman is the presiding judge in the mat­ ter. Following conclusion of the executive session scheduled for 6:45 p.m., commissioners w ill hold a workshop session. They arc expected to review Ordinance 99-1486 which amends selected sectioas o f the city's Lin d Development Code pertaining to permitted uses, conditional uses, and accessory uses. Legal Notices to O T K l OF ACTION IN EWNCNT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICtAl. CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO : 99-C4-17*0-! J-G SEMINOLE COUNTY, a poMcal Ktodtoeon ol tm Sia m oI Ftonoa INORAVA0EN a PATEL LILASEL PATEL F O E U T Y BANK OF FLORIDA. RASHMIKANT PATEL. KALAVATl PATEL. RASH CASH. M C . K M K A N F to n S i corporoeon. INLIN. INC . ■ Flood* corpotwm. FlORlOA POWER CORPORATION. A R n U cerportoon. RAY VALDES M T i i C N k w o* Semnoto county Flood*. and to* unknown KOuMt ot to* above. 4 m y T W N n . N u l l likojlon KpinmM. And any ind al offwr parsons having M cU»ri»ig ip have any fyN «*• « merest by. faroutfL undot « against to* AOcvo natnad Defendants. or otoannse clarrmg any ngm M* o* u n t i l n l o i M pniparty dncrtM d n EM acaon. Oatondana TO THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS. ANO TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OH CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. T I U E OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW An Emnem Doman Pttmon. 10900tor wffn 4s Dociatanon ol Tatung hat bam Nad n toe a o n o ity M anal to acttar* cadan properly r a i t i H (1 Semnoto Comfy. Fionda. asserted as Mem* PARCEL NO. 117 COUNTY ROAD 477. P H A M I FEE SIMPLE THAT PORTION OF LOT S. "FIRST AOOITON TO CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA-. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7. PAGE 30. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORlOA, LYING W EST O f THE CSX RAILROAD R IG H TO f WAY. LESS THE RIGHT-OF-WAY TAKEN FOR COUNTY ROAD »4J7 PER O R. BOOK 490 PAGE M B {REFER TO WARRANTY DEED. O R BOOK 7307, PAGES M2. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA). BEING FURTHER DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS COMMENCE AT A 1 14“ DIAMETER IRON PIPE WITH NO IDENTIFICATION CAP AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER O F SECTION 7, TOWN­ SHIP 21 SOUTH. RANGE 30 EAST. THENCE RUN SM*1B2TW ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID NORTHEAST QUARTER FOR 1293 07 FEET. THENCE, LEAVING SAID SOUTH LINE. RUN N00"1I 2TW. 249 B2 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 14B2 71 FEET. SAID POINT ALSO BEING ON THE EASTER­ LY RIGHT-OF-WAY ONE OF SAID C R 1427 THENCE RUN NORTH­ EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAlO CURVE ANO ALONG SAJO EAST­ ERLY RIGHT O f WAY LINE FOR 94 S3 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 03*39"11*. SAID CURVE HAVING A CHORD LENGTH OF 94 S2 FEET BEARING N46-3ri7*E. TO THE ENO OF SAlO CURVE. THENCE RUN N 4 5 -iri6 “W ALONG SAlO RIGHT OF-WAY LINE FOR B 99 FEET TO THE P O N T OF BEGINNING, THENCE CONTINUE N45"1BT<rW (RADIAL) ALONO SAlO RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE FOR 1.01 FE E T TO THE BEGINNING OF A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 1472 71 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE AND ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR 240 82 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0TZ2VT. SAID CURVE HAVING A CMORO LENGTH OF 740 S5 FEET BEARING HtCrOOtCTt. TO A POINT OF A CUSP WITH A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 3794 72 FEET, A RADIAL LINE TO SAlO POINT OF A CUSP BEARING SS4'40?S*E. SAlO POINT ALSO BEARING ON THE WESTER­ LY r i g h t -o f - w a y l in e o f a c s x r a il r o a d r ig h t -o f -w a y t h a t VARIES IN WIDTH AS SHOWN IN O R BOOK 448. PAGE 321. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. THENCE, LEAVING SAlO EASTERLY RIGHT OF-WAY UN E OF C R. M27 RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAlO CURVE (ANO ALONG SAlO WESTERLY CSX RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE) FOR 9 79 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00-W52*. SAID CURVE HAVING A CMORO LENGTH OF 9 79 FEET BEARING S ta n r S f W . TO A POINT OF A CUSP WITH A CURVE CON­ CAVE NORTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 1964 M FEET. A RADI­ CAL UNE TO SAlO POINT OF A CUSP BEARING S87-174TE FROM THE RADIUS POINT OF THE CURVE WITH THE RADIUS LENGTH OF 3794 72 FEET, ANO A RADICAL UNE BEARING SS2*1020 '"e FROM THE RADIUS POINT OF TH E CURVE WITH THE RADIUS LENGTH Of 1984 88 FEET. THENCE. LEAVING SAID WESTERLY CSX RAtLROAO RIGHT-OF-WAY, RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAlO CURVE HAVING A CHORD LENGTH OF 232 90 FEET BEARING S41"13"32*W, TO THE ENO OF SAlO CURVE ANO THE POINT O f BEGINNING CONTAINING 580 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS PROPERTY I D NO 07-2I.3O-5I5G0CXXXMO-O-1, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO 887 C O U N TY ROAD 427, PHASE 1 PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT THAT PORTION OF LO T 5. "FIRST ADDITION TO CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA" ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7. PAGE 30. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA. LYING WEST OF THE CSX RAILROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY. LESS THE RIGHT OF-WAY TAKEN FOR COUNTY ROAO »427 PER O R. BOOK 490. PAGE 846, BEING FURTHER DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS COMMENCE AT A 1 1/4 IRON PIPE WITH NO IDENTIFICATION CAP AT THE SOUTHEAST COR­ NER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 7. TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST. THENCE RUN S69*1926-W ALONG THE SOUTH UN E OF SAlO NORTHEAST QUARTER FOR 1608 41 FEET, THENCE. LEAVING SAlO SOUTH UNE. RUN ALONG THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE OF C R 1427 FOR THE FOLLOWING THREE COURSES RUN N49*3427"E. 267 42 FEET; THENCE N55*0e'32*E. 103 64 FE E T TO A POINT OF CURVATURE WITH A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 1482 71 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAlO CURVE FOR 31 71 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 01*1332* SAlO CURVE HAVING A CHORD LENGTH OF 31 71 FEET BEARING N48"17 49"E. TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SAlO POINT BEING ON THE WEST LINE OF SAlO LO T 5. SAJO POINT ALSO BEING ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 1482 71 FEET, THENCE LEAVING SAlO WEST LINE OF LOT 5. RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC O F SAlO CURVE AND ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RIGMTOF* WAY UNE OF C R *427, FOR 94 53 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE O F 03*3911". SAlO CURVE HAVING A CMORO LENGTH OF 94 52 FE E T BEARING N46*3V17*E. TO A POINT ON SAlO CURVE. THENCE RUN N451B 16*W (RADIAL) ALONG SAID C R *427 RIGHTOF-WAY LINE A OISTANUE OF 8 99 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE, ALSO BEING ON SAlO C R *427 RIGHT OF-WAY UNE. CURVE BEING CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 1964 86 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAlO CURVE ALSO BEING SAlO C R *427 RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE A DISTANCE OF 233 04 FE E T THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 06*4744" ANO A CMORO BEARING OF N 4 f i r S 2*E TO A POINT OF A CUSP WITH A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS O f 3794 72 FEET. SAlO POINT ALSO BEING ON THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF A CSX RAILROAD. THENCE LEAVING SAlO EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF C R *427 RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAlO CURVE. ALSO BEING THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OFWAY UN E OF CSX FOR A DISTANCE OF 17 32 FEET THROUGH A CEN TRAL ANGLE O F Q0*15'41* AND A CMORO BEARING OF S02*50urw TO A POINT OF A CUSP WITH A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS O F 1974 86 FEET. THENCE LEAVING SAlO WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE OF CSX. RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAlO CURVE A DISTANCE OF 99 19 F E E T THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 02"52"4<r ANO A CMORO BEARING OF S39"45tXTW. TMENC E RUN S48*48"39E ALONG A RADI­ AL UNE A DISTANCE OF 10 0 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CON­ CAVE TO THE NORTHWEST. HAVING A RADIUS OF 1984 66 FEET. THENCE FROM A CHORD BEARINO OF S4f37"HrW RUN SOUTH­ WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0(751 58" A OISTANCE OF 30 00 FEET; THENCE RUN ALONO A RADIAL LINE N47-564!*W A DISTANCE OF 100 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE NORTHWEST, HAVING A RADIUS O F 1974 86. TH ENCE FROM A CHORD BEAR'NO OF S4313 I97W RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE O F 2*2101* A OISTANCE OF 81 01 FE E T TO THE ENO O F SAJO CURVE. THENCE RUN S4S'3S «7 £ . (RADIAL) A DISTANCE OF 8 98 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CON­ CAVE NORTHWESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS O f 1492 71 F E E t THENCE RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAlO CURVE A OISTANCE OF 114 03 FE E T THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE O f 04-22*37 ANO A CMORO BEARING O f S46"2952"W. TO A POINT ON THE W E S T UNE OF SAJO LOT S CURVE ANO TO A POINT ON SAlO CURVE THENCE. LEAVING SAlO CURVE. RUN N0CT1123Vt (NONRADIAL AND NON-TANGENT) ALONG SAID WEST UNE FOR 1331 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING CONTAINING 3.650 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS PROPERTY I D NO GT-21-30-515-0000-00500-1 OWNER!*) INORAVAOEN G PATEL and ULABEL PATEL CM F A Fort. J i. Esq 145 Eatl Ren Avanua OaCmd. FL 32721 0048 Each Defendant n ludhat not,Lad t a l toe psWonsr w* paMon to* an Onto* Ol Taking batata to* HONORABLE GENE STEPHENSON, ona ol to* Judge* ol toe abova-ityfed Court. on Monday, to* 13R day ol September. 1999. al 1 30 p m . to Courtroom K. at toe Semnoto Comfy Courtoouee. Santoro. Fionda. m accordance with «a Declaration ol Takmg Mratttara Nad to Vaa cauM a i Defendant to to* auR and ai otoar man* i t led partes may tanaiy reduett a hearing on toe Paction tar toe OTOar ol ( i k n j ai toe ame and ptaca designated and be heart Any Defendant feeeig to fee a truly requeti tor hearing ahal w*w* any right to obfact to toe Order of Tkking ANO Each Defendant and any otoar pereone claming any merest ei toe prop­ erly deicnbed to toe Petition to toe abova-ityfed Emmen* Domain pro ceedmg a hereby required to aerve written dafenaaa. I any yni have, to r e Petition haretatora Nad ai ton cauee on ton Ptaooner and any raqueil tar a heermo on toe Paction tar toa Order ol TMUng. * dewed, on PeunoneM Attorney, whole name and eddress to ahown Below on or batora Monday Sapfember I. 1999. and to Me toa ongtoSl ot you* nmen Oetoneei and any lequeel tar hearing on toe Paaacn tee toe O rtw ol Taking ■an toa Ctofe ol Coud saner batora same* on toa Paaaonkr'* Aw ney or vnmedietary thereafter, to ehow *4iel ngrt aba. maaraal 0* Mn you have, * any. or Own n and to toa propady deserted to Mad Peaaon and to thow causa. I any you have, why la d propady Ihouki not be condemned tar toa utaa and pisposet aa tel todh ei eeid Paction it you M l to anewer, a dafeu* may be entered agent) you tor toa rale* demanded n toa Petbon if you 1*4 to requett a hearing on toe Peebon tor Order ol TMung you IBM waive any nght to otyact to ta p Order ol Talung WITNESS my hand and teal o* laid Coud on JcPy 20.1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA By Ruto tang Deputy Cfedi (COURT SEAL) ROBERTA McMlLLAN. County Attorney tor SamnoM County. Fionda Sememe County Serve** Buffing 1101 Eatl F»*1 Street Santord. Fionda 32771 Telephone; (407) 665-5736 Attorney tor Patbona* PuDkth Sunday August 22.1999 and Sitoday. August 29. 1999 OEF-122 n WILLIAM F GROVER, ei at. Defendant!!) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwroam to a Final Judgment ol torecto turn dated Auguel 18. 1999. and entered n Cate NO 9S2069CA o* the Circuit Coud ol the EIGH­ TEENTH A do al C m A n and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida, wherein MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY it the Plaintiff and WILLIAM F GROVER. TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF WIUJAM F. GROVER. N.K/A YOSKJ GROVER, are the Defendants. I w* se4 lo toe highest and bast bidder tor cath at the WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE CO UNTY COURTMOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIOA ai 11 00 l a . on toa 16th day ol September. 1999. The following described propady as tat torto n said Foal Judgment LOT 15. BLOCK A . OAKCREST. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOCK 23. PAGES 67 ANO 68 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA k V l 7300 BEACON PLACE WINTER PARK FL 32792 WITNESS MY HAND and toe teal Ol tod Coul on August 17.1999. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Jane E jasewx: Deputy Cfedi (COURT SEAL) Echevarria. McCaAa. Rtymer. Barren 4 Frapp*r Post Office Boi 3410 Tampa, a 33601-3410 H you are a person with a disability who needs accommodation to order to perbepefe n tors proceedng. you are entiled al no cost to you. lor toe provision ol certain assistance F lease confect Coud Admnstrabon al 301 N Perk Avenue. Sanford, Fionda 32771. telephone number (407) 323-4330, withm 2 working days cl yox rtce«4 ol tort docu­ ment. il heanng impaired. (TOO) 1600955-8771. Put ash August 22. 2 9 .1999 D E F 161 Soft Drinks — Continued from Page 1A high schools statewide w ere turned off from the beginning of the school day until one hour after the last lunch was served. The Seminole County School Board has a current policy on vending that was written to comply with Federal regula­ tions, and is in compliance with the new State Board rule, said John Pavelchack, executive director of finance and budget­ ing for the school district. The policy was placed on hold last year when the more restrictive state rule was in effect. Schools are now free to again operate under the School Board's policy, Pavelchak said. "W e w ill simply go back to doing what w e were doing before," Pavelchak said. Lake Howell High School has a contract to sell Pepsi products. Kvery other high school in Seminole County sells CocaCola products. M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASS NO. 9S-2S41-CA-14-8 CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY FiSUA CHEMICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY. V3 EMMETT O DAVIS. 8 4. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALE Nonce M hereby gyved toil, p utuant to an Order Reschedukng Foreclosure Safe dated August IS. 1999. and entered to cfv* case num­ ber 96-2541 C A 14 0, ol toe Circuit Coud ol toe IBto Judicial Cstuff n and tor Semnoto County, Florida, wherein CHASE MORTGAGE COM­ PANY F/K/A CHEMICAL MORT­ GAGE COMPANY, a Ptanbff and EM METT O. DAVIS. GLENN WILLIAMS D.B/A A O K. TIRE MART, li/are Defendant!*). I wfe set to to* highest and best bidder to* cash at to* west bont door ol toa Seminole County courtoouse m Santord. SamnoM County. Fionda. at 11 00 A M on to* I4to day ol September. 1999. to* fallowing det o tied propady 4* eel torto n •aid Frwl Judgment, to wit LOT 22. MAYFAIR SECTION FIRST ADDITION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 13. PAGE 69. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT­ ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE Dated me 1TV! day ol August. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Ckcul C<x*1 By Jan* E. Jasewtc Deputy C lerk COOILIS 4 STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Seoul Boulevard Suite 460 Tampa. Fionda 33607 Telephone (813) 8776006 CSS *96 04192 Putskih August 22. 29.1999 0EF-160 • TABLOIDS • BOOKS NEWSPAPERS On Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint Call Frank Voltoline 322*2611 For Quotes iv Seminole Herald L P R IN TIN G Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs. Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions 209W. 25thSt, Ssaford 3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5 MV-00M4 Since I959wSame Location is-tsr-OML J A N IT O I S U P P L Y TimiMjst • Automatic Air Frathaning 4 odor every 15 mmutes tor a M i 30 days Whi*n thi* i»»4” is tri*r ,»ml m<in is »h*«' •2 y*ar battery Ms •5 yaar warranty •Ws Set It.. You Forest It i 'fp rs im 'Open To The Public " •AIR FRESHENSRSiDFOOORIZERS •WINDOW CLEANING EQUIPMENT •BATHROOM CLEANERS •CAN LINERS •FLOOR FINISHES •CARPET CLEANERS HOURS' MON-FRI *S SAT. 9-1 YOUR NEWSPAPER coati little but its value it great Wbetoar you buy 4 on a newsstand or pick 4 up t l you* home, you* newspa­ per keep* you In toucR wto) your local communffy Legal N otices IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S CUN0L8 COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. M-206VCA DIVISION 148 MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY. Also up fur discussion is a revic.v of Ordinance 99-1441, repealing and replacing Article 6, dealing with Longwood's sign regulations. Seminole Herald 300 N. French Ave„ Sanford 322-2611 fe*r^w teifetwv* em w eirey 2519 SOUTH SANFORO AVENUE. SANFORD 3 2 4 -4 0 1 5 OEfltop ManMf Eopgum t and wadding lorn11 m irailabla at On ftaWnoto Htnld otlka, J0$ ML French A m , 4 a a f e * Florida 33771. Thaaa itoriat ara luuatty publlahad In tha Waaiand adWon and may * accompanlad bf a photo. There la no chtroa tot (Ms service. A good start to your future at Life University be Life University has expanded its degree pro­ grams. Our world-renowned School o f Chiro­ practic also has expanded masters and under­ graduate degree programs leading to careers in business, nutrition and health care. Atlanta's Life University is recognized as a lead­ ing institution in preparing students to becom e productive members o f society, serving as role models and leaders in their chosen field. Call 770-426-2884 or toll-free 800-543-3202. Degrees offered in the School of Chiropractic Studies Certificate Program in Chiropractic Technician Associate ot Applied Science in X-Ray Technology Associate ol Applied Science In Patient Management Associate of Applied Science in Chiropractic Technology Doctor of Chiropractic School of Graduate Studies Master in Sports Health Science Department of Nutrition DEGREES OFFERED IN Associate of Science in Nutrition for Dietetic Technicians Bachelor of Science in Health Science (Allied Health) Bachelor of Science in Dietetics Bachelor of Science in Food Services Management Bachelor of Science in Nutrition Bachelor of Science in Nutrition for the Chiropractic Sciences Bachelor of Science in Nutntion for Dietetics Bachelor of Science in Sport/ Wellness (Nutrition) Bachelor ot Science In Culinary Nutr.tion THE SCH O O L OF UNDERGRADUATE STU D IES Departm ent o f M anagem ent Associate of Science in Office Management Associate of Science in Com­ puter Information Manage­ ment Bachelor of Science in TotaJ Quality Management Bachelor of Science in Manage­ ment of Technology Bachelor of Science in Entrepre­ neurship Bachelor of Science in Finance Bachelor ot Science In Com ­ puter Information Manage­ ment Bachelor of Science in Project School of t'hlruprucLic Management Departm ent of School of Graduate Studies Bachelor of Science in Natural Science School or Undergraduate Studies Healthcare Management 1269 Barclay Circle. Marieita. GA. 30060 Bachelor of Science In Account­ Bachelor of Science in Natural ing Science Bachelor of Science in Market­ Bachelor ol Science in Anatomy ing F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n Bachelor ot Science in Biology Bachelor of Science in Econom c a ll 770-426-2884 Bachelor of Science in Physiol­ ics o r to ll free 8 00 -5 43 -32 0 2. ogy Bachelor of Science In Busi­ V is it o u r w e b s ite a f w w w .llfe .e d u ness Administration U N IV E R S IT Y ■ ■ m m �- Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. August 22. 1999 7A TURNBULL BAY GOLF Budget Sanford Em ployee of th e M onth Continued from Page 1A engineering costs for construc­ tion of a Crimin.il Justice Center at Five Points. The Commission .ipproved the cen­ ter by a 4-1 vote - District 5 Commissioner Daryl McLain objecting. Moneys for the Sanford zoo and Kid's Hom e are included in Grace's accounting, but the sheriff's request for jailhouse expansion has not been addressed. Importantly, the mileage rate has been cut $15 million - g iv ­ ing a the owner of a $100,000 home a $9 tax break. Tuesday's meetings begin at 9:30 a.m., resuming at 1:30 p.m. and at 7 p.m. Deputy County Attorney Lonnie Groot will give the commission a legisla­ tive update in the morning and discuss the 2000 Seminole County 1-egislative Program. In the afternoon. Executive Director Dennis Dolgncr will discuss the proposed Seminole County Port Authority budget. The agenda for the evening session includes five future land use amendments, three o f them in District 5. — fc.n|^m -— . n t f i t o p n o io D y lo v m n y v i n c v n i City Manager Tony VanDorworp proaenta Cynthia Porter with the Employee ol the Month Award and Clerk Janet Dougherty helpa out. In her nominating letter, Dougherty aaid Porter, who is the deputy city work.'* Dougherty said Porter is always willing to help others, and many being asked Park p.m. Turnbull Bay rated 3.3 start by Golf Digest. 6,400 yards or fantastic Florida golf, carefully sculpted from the massive oaks and ancient pines ofTUmbull Bay Hammocks in New Smyrna Beach. CALL (9 0 4 ) 427-8727. ila m u p ix i I $ 3 .0 0 O F F I I Plus ta x... Good before N O O N o n ly... | with this a d ... No other discount applies. | Expires Augusl 30,1999 i______ Y O U M A Y P A Y LESS, BUT Y O U W IL L N O T H A V E M ORE FUN! \ N \ \ \ \ N \ \ N \ \ \ \ N N N > N N \ \ N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N \ \ N \ * Get K' great ideas from the Sem inole Herald People Section. W e offer tips ^ on cooking, gardening, law and m any s other topics throughout th e week. ' Continued from Ps|e LA lighting, three basketball courts and player benches, irrigation and sodding would be installed during the first phase. A multipurpose play area, restrooms, the picnic area, a paved parking area, park bench­ es, and additional waste recepta­ cles would be installed during the second phase. Finally, two additional basket­ ball courts, perimeter fencing, complete landscaping and irriga­ tion, and additional player bench­ es and waste receptacles w-ould be installed in the third phase. The annual maintenance for the facility is estimated to be $2,500. Sanford currently spends $2 million on park maintenance per year, city officials said. In other action, the City Commission w ill consider a request from Westlake PlantationRose Hill Phase II to retone 76.85 acres of property located at 4045 k South Sanford Avenue from agri­ culture to planned development, making way for a 334-unit single family residential development. The site is currently vacant. Rose Hill, a single family subdivi­ sion approved for 67 unites, is located north of the site and Ls under development. City staff Ls recommending that approval be conditional upon a brick wall being constructed adja­ cent to lots on Sanford Avenue, Pine Way and M ellonville Avenue, the dedication of ade­ quate right-of-ways, and consis­ tency with the development's master plan. Dale said he also would like to see a 25-foot landscape buffer installed, and the number of units reduced to 260. "With these changes, I think this would be a fair way to do it," Dale said. "Now, not everyone's going to like it." The City Commission w-ili also: • Consider waiving water and sewer impact fees for private schools. • Discuss the Sanford Airport Authority's financial report for the quarter ending June 30, and proposed budget for fiscal year 1999/2000. • Consider amending an agreement with GEI Consultants, Inc. increasing the budget for Gasification Plant work by $215,255. The city's 125 percent portion of the increase will be $26,906. 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The FatStopper 2000 ingredi­ ent was awarded patents in other countries as well, including Japan, France, Germany and the United Kingdom. A noth er U .S . Patent #3,856,945 was awarded to this incredible product for its added ability to reduce harmful choles­ terol levels. A s Japanese medical doctor Mutsuhiko Kuroki explains: when Amorphophallus Konjac enters the small intestines it “Blocks choles­ terol absorption - reduces the FatStopper 2000 ingredients amount o f fat absorbed - prevents were developed in Asia by m edi­ a sudden increase in blood glucose cal researchers. The product con­ levels and normalizes the body’s tains no drugs whatsoever. It’s in­ cholesterol level". gredients are derived from a cer­ C lin ica l stu d ie s on A m o r ­ tain plant that grows primarily in phophallus K on ja c have been con­ ducted in some o f the worlds lead­ Southern Asia. The technical name is Amor- ing medical schools and Univer­ phophallus Konjac which conies sities. The results o f a number o f scientific studies on this remark­ from the Konjac root. W hy the K onjac root? For able ingredient have already been years it was a widely held belief published w orldw ide in major that extracts o f the Konjac root had medical journals. EAT ALL YOUR FAVORITE magical properties. When a person FOODS A M ) STILL LOSE ate a small amount o f this unique WEIGHT ( PILL DOES ALL plant extract they would miracu­ THE W O R K ) lously lose weight! By now it should be obvious Researchers investigated this p h en om en on and d isc o v er e d , the FatStopper 2000 is no ordinary through sophisticated testing, that diet pill. Unlike other diet pro­ the plant extract did indeed cause gram s, o n c e y o u ’ve taken the human body to bring about FatStopper 2000 there is really nothing else to do. You’ll marvel rapid weight-loss. Actually the way it works is at the way FatStopper 2000 liter­ ally reverses years o f overeating. truly extraordinary. You need on ly fo llo w the Shortly after taking small por­ tions o f the plant extract it dis­ simple instructions. That’s it! You solves into a completely natural can continue to enjoy all those gel which surrounds excess figure foods you love to eat. FatStopper destroying calories and prevents 2000 makes it easy for you to sim­ ply not allow your body to con­ them from forming body fat. This action actually alters the sume and absorb excess calories. time contact is made with the in­ Period! testinal membrane! In addition and With FatStopper 2000 you can more importantly this remarkable eat all o f your favorite foods but plant gives you a natural feeling because you w ill experience a o f fullness so you’re not hungry natural feeling o f fullness you will w hile your excess weight comes o f course eat less, not feel hungry and thereby lose weight. tumbling oft'. The research team was so im­ Each day you’ll notice absolute pressed with the plant extract’s visible results as your unwanted ab ilities that they produced an pounds o f fat, flab and cellulite am azing w eight-loss pill which completely disappear. There is even a low fat, low uses the key ingredients o f this calorie diet that comes with the plant extract. But what’s even more impres­ FatStopper 2000 pills that together sive, the FatStopper 2000 pill ac­ make up the entire program for tually surpasses the incredible those who want to eat healthier and powers o f this plant extract be­ lose weight faster. The key, as ev­ cause the FatStopper 2000 ingre­ eryone knows, is not feeling hun­ dients are so highly concentrated. gry while the excess pounds and In fact, the FatStopper 2000 in­ inches disappear. I lowevcr, a word o f caution is gredient is so effective at produc­ ing massive weight-loss in record in order. Because FatStopper 2000 time that it was even awarded a is so effective at removing years patent for weight loss #3,973,008 by o f ugly fatty deposits and because FatStopper 2000 has absolutely no the United States Patent Office. The clinical studies o f both side effects, there is a tendency for men and women revealed in this som e people to over do it. Do not patent showed individual weight allow yourself to become too thin. ithout changing the way they eat, and by simply adding the FatStopper 2000 ingredient to th eir normal meals, clinical studies of both men and women revealed in U. S. Patent #3,973,008 showed individual weight losses of as m uch as 28.65 pounds in 4 weeks - and as much as 48.50 pounds in 8 weeks: the average weight loss for all participants in that same time period was 33.9 pounds. W “I lost 49 pounds in just 8 1/2 weeks!” *7 cannot stand dieting. To me, filing up thefixxls l low to eat could he worse than beingfat. FatStop/xr2000 was a real lifesaver! I lost 49 pounds in just fi 1/2 weeks and never felt like 1 was on a diet. I've never looked or felt better. I know l am much healthier, too! My friends are all green with envy. ” -Tanna D., San Diego, CA Results not typical. Results will van'. If you start to lose weight too rap­ idly, limit your pill intake, or even skip a day or two. Have a goal in mind and try not to go beyond it. A lso, before starting this or any w eig h t lo ss program you should check with your physician to determine that you are in nor­ mal health! If you exercise that’s great. If you don’t, remember that simple walking or moderate exer­ cise such as light aerobics will not only speed up your metabolism but w il| help tighten and tone muscles and skin as your excess weight and inches begin to disappear. C O M PA N Y O FFER S EX TR A O R D IN A R Y G U A R A N TE E ! Swiss Labs 2000, Inc. is the only company in the United States autho­ rized to sell FatStopper 2000. They have examined the clinical proof conducted on the FatStopper 2000 product thoroughly and arc con­ vinced that with the FatStopper 2000 program you can achieve the body o f your dreams. They don’t care if you’ve tried to lose weight before and failed. They have documented the results o f skeptical people who now swear by FatStopper 2000. Sw iss Labs 2000 means it when they say you can lose a maximum amount o f fat in record time. In fact, as proof that they be­ lieve the FatStopper 2000 program is everything they say it is they of­ fer an extraordinary guarantee, one they wouldn’t dare make if they had even a single doubt! If you place your order now and then follow the simple instruc­ tions for a period o f 30 days from invoice, you must be com pletely satisfied with the dramatic results or just return the empty container and Swiss Labs 2000 w ill imme­ diately send you back your entire purchase price excluding shipping and handling. No questions asked! What could be better than that! It’s just that simple. If you’ve tried to lose weight h -fore and failed you no longer have an excuse. The FatStopper 2 0 0 0 program is availab le, it’s easy and it works! B est o f a l t . ..o r d e r in g the F atStopper 2 0 0 0 p rogram is simple, fast and reliable! Simply call Toll Free 1-800-700-7063 and ask for operator 5704 and order with your credit card. If you want to order by mail simply write your name and address and the words “ FatStopper 2 0 0 0 ”on any plain piece o f paper and include your check or money order for the amount o f FatStopper 2000 you want and mail it to: Swiss Labs 2000, Inc. 2733 Lodestonc Dept. 5704 Las Vegas, NV 89117 All orders are shipped within 72 hours o f receipt by U.S. Prior­ ity Mail. Supply options: $39.95 for a full 30 day supply, $69.90 for a full 60 day supply (you save $10.00) and a full 90 day supply is just $99.85 (you save $20.00). Whatever quantity you order add an additional $5.95 per order for shipping and handling. Operators are standing by now to take your order. Please don’t wait to order. Call now 1-800-700-7063 and ask for operator 5704. You really do deserve to be thin! Thank you. www.swisslabs2000.com CVpjiijKl I W9 S »in Labi. Inc. A ■ �pH Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida * Sunday. August 22. 1999 •9 A Sheriff Continued from Page LA i ‘XX) man hours o f labor. In addition to sand blasting, painting and derating, among the modifications made specifically for the department's use wea*: adding new brakes and wheel bearings on all four wheels; the installation o f tw o semi-truck si/ed air conditioning units; installation o f a totally new dash board that was designed and crafted by deputy Mark Pergola; adding new fuel filters; cleaning and overhauling the vehicle's transmission; patching ami cov­ ering the military vehicle's gun ports which now host sites for cameras that can feed vid eo o f a situation back to department communication centers; and the addition of night vision equipment addisl to the roof area o f the vehicle. Polk County Sheriff Lawrence Crow, a guest o f F.slinger's at the christening told the audi­ ence. "In my tenure as sheriff I've seen seven deputies shot in the line of duty. As more people elect to use* guns to resolve diffi­ cult situations, this type of equipment becomes more important." On a lighter note Crow added, "W e could pull up to a house and turn on the 125-watt public address system and ask someone who is holed up and armed, ‘ are you coming out or do you want us to come in?'" Crow, whose department has a sister vehicle to Seminole County's added, “ There have been a number o f situations where w e have used it." Eslinger said to purchase the Rescue vehicle’s vital signs B y J o o D e S a n tla __________ P I:m clearance under the hull is 25.5 inches and under the differen­ tial 15 Inches. H ow does it handle? Chief Deputy Sheriff Steve Harriett said he's taken it for a spin and commented, "It handles pretty good for a vehicle of its type." Specific modification work completed for the sheriff's department includes the con­ version from a 24 volt to 12 volt electrical system. All instrumentation has been replaced. The vehicle's bilge pumps for amphibious use have been upgraded from 46 gallons per minute to 66 gal­ lons per minute. Its winch cable capacity has also been upgraded, from 10,000 pounds to 20,(XX) pounds Two air con­ ditioning units and a carbon monoxide detector have been installed as well as night vision equipment and a sur­ round video system. For communications pur­ poses the vehicle is equipped with a NX) megahertz radio system connecting to the Seminole County Sheriff's department, a H(X) megahertz radio system connected to County Net Radio, and a VHF radio system lor intercity com­ munications ability. It has been totally sandblast­ ed, painted "O n Duty" green and decaled with Seminole County Sheriff's department insignia. S ta ff W riter SA N FO R D — Break the law and chances are you wouldn't want the Seminole County Sheriff's department armored rescue vehicle pulling up in your rear view mirror or your driveway. It's big. It's bad. And it's versatile, capable of operating on dry land and as an amphibious craft. Mere are the rescue vehicle's vital statistics and operational abilities. Although it has been m olli­ fied from conventional m ili­ tary purposes for law enforce­ ment work, the vehicle is offi­ cially known as a Cadillac G A G I; V I SOS — that's Pentagon talk It weighs in at 20,860 pounds and has a payload rat­ ing of 7,500 pounds. Under the "hood" is a V8 Cummins Diesel engine capable of gen­ erating 202 gross horsepower at 330 revolutions per minute. Engine displacement is 504 cubic inches. Capableof traveling on land and in the water, the rescue vehicle can hit a top speed of 60 miles per hour and can hit a high speed of three miles per hour when operating in its amphibious mode. Its road operating range is 500 miles and cross-country range is 4(X) miles. 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Our residents rnjo> flexible visit­ ing hours vvlih loved ones In our *IVl Friendly* environment which Is home lo our birds, fish and cals. lk-auty/Barber shop. |KHllatry. den­ ial and psychological services are available. We Invite you for a tour of our Medicare. Medicaid. V\ certified facility. b in in g W e u n d e r s ta n d y o u n e e d o p t i o n s in life . T h a t ’s w h y w e ’r e o ffe r in g y o u t h r e e a t t r a c t iv e r a t e o p t io n s o n C D s rig h t n o w . S o y o u can p ic k th e o n e th a t m e e t s y o u r n e e d s , just c o m e by any A m S o u th b ra n c h an d g e t a 6 -M o n th C D w ith a 5.309b A P Y . A I 2 -M o n th C D w ith a 5.5096 APY. Or. a 2 1-M on th C D w ith a 5.85% A P Y . It’s up t o you. But hurry, this o ffe r w o n 't last long. S o c o m e by y o u r n earest A m S ou th branch and m ake y o u r selection . ‘>[*>0 Melloiiville Avonno Sanfortl. Florida 112771 JVm S o uth bank (H )7) :i22-»r>(Ki (407) 322-0121 Fax ; s o l u t io n s for \m i ;r i <: v s LONG-TERM IlIvVI/niCARi: NEEDS. p r o v in g i T ill O IW dan* Su&tl&nlSJtl intfrftt pe-j t» < H* R E L A T IO N S H IP PEO PLE ») \ tiOO Apt* gxt J. of t l D D ili 99 wttOM Pud Pnt«PI7 noo TitoAnEitra TtU An Extra gates, and enhanced (»hkI and beverage stands, White said. White said that even if fund­ ing for the third phase falls through, the firsi tw o phases could stand on their own. 1 BUSINESS • AUTO• HOME• LIFE • HEALTH COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Thefravelerej Sale Pric* The Dart Sketching Easel CrayPas Expressionists C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1A * $2.71 huts 25%OFF "W e're excited to have it as a resource," he said. Federal and Stale grants and other revenues to fund the third phase. The airport is currently in the pre-construction phase of the expansion project, which includes preparing design drawings and has an estimated cost of $1.3 million. White said there is a trend toward carriers such as Monarch and Airtours using larger planes, and the airport needs to build gates that can accommodate the larger planes. Airport officials have been meeting with Pan Am and other carriers to find out what improvements the carriers want in the terminal. Tire im prove­ ments include greater ticket counter space, windows in cor­ ridors leading to international MAILPrice 03X114 Airport operational gates for loading and unloading passengers. The third phase will focus on the terminal's apron, and last 3 1/2 months at a cost of $7.6 mil­ lion A ramp w ill tv designed to give the airport greater flexibili­ ty in servicing a variety o f planes. By the end of the third phase, the airport will have at least seven gates. The domestic terminal w ill be expanded by 1()3,(XX) square feet if all goes as airport officials are planning. The domestic termi­ nal w ill also handle overflow international traffic. Victor White, executive direc­ tor o f the Sanford Airport Authority, said that another seven to eight gates could be needed in the future. Airport officials are seeking 25OFF Van Gogh Watercolors J $27.00 $ 6 .6 9 r u n Frki t Pnc* Tikt An Extra 1 ?oomi Tike An Extra repsoo 528 80 Sw mu u P**!Pne» Winton Oil H 10 ml CAHSON-TALENS.IIC. TakeAn Extra £ 3 OFF KAIL Price JL vehicle new would have cost the department over $3(X),(XX). : i § lfg r Q ffC f "O f «. j'Uble fa fi iriciit tnutitaliomi /ft* �99XAPTO VAI METRO HAS THE FIRST AID FOR YOUR CREDrT PROBLEMS bfar&Mofyour CreJtrtrtoiyl . Was $11,995 - mow $18,995 98 PLYMOUTH BREEZE Was $14,995 - Now $12.99. •Dealer retain* all rebate* and incentives including cortege grad programs. ^ ^FORECLOSURE 0 BANKRUPTCY aDIVORCE 0 CHARGE-OFFS C C R E D I T HO TLIN E 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 1 1 - 7 4 0 5 1994 MERCURY COUGAR was $11,699 - Now $9,699 1997 HONDA ACCORD Was $16,995 - Now $15,599 99 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LX1 LOADED Was $18,995 - Now $17,995 1998 CHRYSLER SEBRING 96 PLYMOUTH CR VOYAGER SE J H CONVERTIBLE W3S $16,995 - NOW $12,995 Was $21,995 -N o w $15,599 ' «** • s 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER Was $10,599 - NOW $8,599 • T I^OR^A^OLDESTj-STAR DEALER • CENTRAL FLORIDA’S O L D E S ^ ^ T flO E A U ^ ^ E N T R flm o R ID ? S O L B E ^ w jm o a n a n r a T iii L 98 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Was S16.995 •Now $14,995 " 97 DOOGE INTREPID Was $16,995 - Now $14 995 96 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE CS Was $14,995 - Now $12,995 Was $19,995 •Now $17,995 97 DODGE CARAVAN 97 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LX] Was $16,995 - Now $14,995 was S16.995 - Now $14,995 95 FORD CONVERSION EXPLORER VAN LIMITED (VERY LOW MILES) Was $19,995 - Now $17,995 was $16,995 - mow $14,995 CHRYSLER (iM m iA 4113 S. Hwy. 17-92 • Sanford • Orlando 644-9200 • Sanford 322-1835 • W. Volusia 668-7535 Hours: Mon. - Saturday 9-9 • Sunday 11-7 CENTRAL FLORIDA'S OLDEST 5-STAR CENTRAL FLORIDAS OLDEST 5-STAR DEALER » C E IITP A I FLORIDA'S 010 r e �S r in in o lr lln .ild Sports Sefrtnde Herald. 8antocd, FtaWi ■Sunday. August 22.1009 - IB ________' In B rief SEMINOLE PONY BASEBALL MEETING FIVE POINTS • Seminole PONY (Protect Our Nations Youth) Baseball will hold Its annual meeting on Sun­ day. August 20th at 8 p.m. at the Seminole PONY Baseball Complex on Highway 419. east o f 17­ 02. New board members and officers will be elected and the public Is Invited to a t­ tend. • For more Information. Call 323-5570. MIDDLE SCHOOL FALL LACROSSE LEAGUE WINTER PARK - There 'will be a lacrosse league {offered this fall lor Middle {School athletes. { All Central Florida Mid•die School students InterJested In playing lacrosse “ experience necessary) uld call Chuck Scales t: phone _ (407) 862-6502; AX _ 862-6432; or E-Mail JCS8626502OAOL.COM. SANFORD ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department Is now ’orrnlng an Adult Flag 'ootball League to begin >lay In November. Oames will be played on Saturday's at the open field across from Sanford Middle School on 17-92. The league will follow all Horida Recreation and *a rk a Association (FRPA) Hag Football Rules and Regulations. For additional Informa­ tion please contact Jin Schaefer at (407) 330-5697. FOOTBALL IS HERE!!! SANFORD Sanford fouth Football Association S.Y.F.A.) Is looking for Seminole High School toned boys and girls bet­ ween the ages o f 7 and 15 o register for the Sanford temlnoles Pop Warner 'ootball and Cheerleading earns. On beautiful Autumn Saturdays, play and cheer against the Lake Mary Rams. Oviedo Lions, Delona Wolves, Orlando Dr. *hllllps Lions and many nore. S.Y.F.A. practices have itarted at the community leld on Highway 17-92 at 16th Street (across from Sanford Middle School). Come and sign up beween 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 a.m. and Join the fun. Hurry, our trams are filling up fast. Details: Call Carl Tipton 330-9016. {P O N Y B A S E B A L L • FIVE POINTS - Seminole JXJNY Baseball fall sign­ ups for ages 5-to-14 will field be from 10 a.m. to 2 J>.m. on consecutive Satur­ day's (August 21 and {August 28) at Complex at yive Points on CR 419 {(East off 17-92 toward Win­ der Springs and Oviedo). { For details call (407) 323£570. lA AU B A S E B A L L «‘ ORLANDO Or - AAU BaseJj.ill will conduct Individual Showcase events across the country this summer with the purpose o f aiding lung players In their hues! to play college or pro baseball. I A staff of qualified col­ lege coaches and pro ^couts will conduct field Jesting and games and fach participant will re­ ceive an evaluation o f their folaytng abilities. This In­ formation will be put In a Catalog and sent to area college and pro organiza­ tions. Parents and players can Jlso attend a seminar that 111 explain how to enince chances o f being een by college and pro (couts, as well as aca­ demic requirements at each level of college ball and other pertinent topics. ! The showcases are open (o freshman through graduated senior players. The top players In relonal showcase will be In­ cited to attend a national showcase at The Walt Dis­ please see Briefs. Psge 2B I Local girls lead tea National Championship Cooper, Swarthout star for Machine Special to the Herald LAKE BUENA VISTA • Th e Softball Machine girl's 16 fk UnderClass A Fast-Pitch tour­ nament tram won the AAU 16 & Under National Champion­ ship. The week long tournament from July 17-23 was held at Walt Disney World's Wide World o f Sports complex, a spectacular 10O million dollar softball complex. The Machine was led by two local area girls, Lacey Swarthout of Colonial High School and Lauren Cooper o f Lake Mary High. Swarthout. a pitcher, and Cooper, a shortstop, were both named to the AAU All-National Tournament Team. The Machine started out slowly adapting to sweltering 100-plus temperatures. After the Initial bracket and elimination rounds, the Ma­ chine stood at one win and three losses, and was tied 3-3 halfway through their final elimination game. A loss would have sent the tram home and In last place. "I thought that after the Southern California Jtoyala (a Huntington Beach ’ on*' star team) put us In the bottom o f the elimination bracket that we'd be done.* Bald head coach Don Hillman. *But these girls are tough and they never, ever The Machine (lop) pose proudly quit, they wonted to win no with their AAU Gold Medals and matter what.* the National Championship tro­ A switch turned on and the phy. Machine came back to defeat Members of the team were the Texas Rage o f Deer Park, by a score of 7-3. (kneeling) Michele Gilbert; (front The Machine won the next row, left to right) Kelly Amass. Ni­ two games, also against Texas cole Gilbert, Lacey Swarthout, teams. Lauren Cooper, Erin Bellamy, Mi­ They beat Texas High V olt­ chelle Umberger; (back row, left age from Baytown (the Texas State Champs) 7-6 by coming to right) Coach Hillman, Coach back from a 6-1 deficit. Amass. Jenny Amass. Coach El­ With only the tourney favor­ der, Danielle Hillman, Coach Giite. the Round Rock Rockets from PflugcreviUe. stood be­ bert, Charlotte Elder. h the bottom photo, the AAU tween the Machine and the championship game, the Ma­ National Championship All­ chine won 4-1. Tournament Team is pictured The Machine was 4-0 against with five members being named Texas teams In the tourney. the Madhine, Lacey The championship final waa from Swarthout (kneeling, left), Lauren against the Coral Springs Alley Cats, a tram which had Cooper (standing, left to right), handed the Machine one of Jenny Amass, Erin Bellamy and their earlier defeats. Michelle Umberger. The big story o f the champi­ onship finals was the pitching P h o to * cou rt**? o f At C ooper o f Swarthout. a recent addition to the Machine. Swarthout. a pitcher for Dot's Diamonds, an Please see Champs, Page 2B Fifth season begins for Solar Bears on Oct. 1 Special to the Herald ORLANDO - The Orlando Solar Bears (IHL) will open their 82-game, regular sea­ son schedule with a rematch of the 1999 Turner Cup Finals at Houston on Friday. October I. They will open their home schedule at the Orlando Arrna against the Manitoba Moose on Saturday. October 9 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The International Hockey League will be celebrating Die 55th season In Iraguc his­ tory. * The home opener on October 9 will be the first of 41 home contests for the Solar Bears this season. The longest homestand of the season takes place from January 6 through Janu­ ary 14. when Orlando will host five conPlease see Bears. Page 2B Manning gone, Gatling arrives By Russ White_________________ Staff Writer ORLANDO - Forget the old Magic - the Orlando Magic have begun to scrap the team they never had. On Thursday. Orlando G en­ eral Manager John Gabriel shipped Danny Munnlng and Dale Ellis to the Milwaukee Bucks for Chris Gatling and Annon Gilliam - Included In the deal are six dozen o f Gatling's game-used head bands. The four-player swap was the 16th transaction o f the summer. Tlie Magic have obtained 18 players or draft choices, dealt or waived 14. They traded Hor­ ace Grant to Seattle and ob­ tained his twin brother Harvry from Philadelphia. Manning, whose bum knees and expensive contract werr a concern, spent less than a month on the Magic roster: Ellis was on It since June 30. Man­ ning came to the Magic In the Anfemce Hardaway deal. Ellis came In u draft night deal with Seattle. Gatling, a 1997 Alt Star se­ lection Is an eight-year pro who was Bclcted In the llrst round of the 1991 draft by the Golden State Warriors. He's 6-foot-10. 230 pounds. He's nveraged 10 (joints and 5 rebounds a game. Those numbers were 5.7 and 3.7 last year for the New Jersey Nets and the Bucks. He played ut Old Dominion College. Gilliam, a 12-year pro from UNLV. was the second overall pick In the 1987 draft by the Phoenix Suns. Gilliam's career totals are 14 points a game. 7 rrliounds. Hr was 8.3 and 3.7 last year for I lie Bucks. He scored In double figures 13 times In 1998-99. The No. 1 addition to the team Is Corey Maggette. the No. 3 pick In the 1999 NBA draft. Orlando obtained the 19-yearold Duke star from Seattle along with Don MacLran. Billy Owens and Dale Ellis for Horace Grant and two draft picks. Owens and Ellis are gone, part o f the re­ making and second remaking of the Orlando Magic. In addition to the player transactions. Magic Coach Chuck Daly retired and Glenn "Doc** Rivers was hired to suc­ ceed him. Dave Wohl .Eric Musselman and Johnny Davis were hired as assistant coaches. The Magic re-signed free agent Bo Outlaw on Aug. 3. UCF g e ttin g h e a lth y Special to the Herald ORLANDO - A steady rain fell throughout the last hour o f practice Thursday but It wasn't enough to wash the smile off coach Mike Kruczek's face as sev­ eral players returned from the Injured list. Five starters. Including preseason All-Independent defensive tackle Justin Moore and comerback and defensive captain Jeff Fye practiced, as well as re­ ceiver Charles Lee. fullback Page Scssoms. and comerback Davtn Bush. "We're gradually working Please see UCP, Page 2B �' f .. . J i ~ ‘ •- j • • . ■r^*j -.H '*~ _ - -- B lS te V V I V W H P H . m em o X * • S sm ln ols Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday. August 2 2 .1 9 9 9 ■ • D U t t iS Coatlaoad from Page IB secuttve games at the Orena. Home contests on Friday and Saturday evenings during the 1999-2000 regular season will have a face-off time of 7:30 p.m. Games taking place from Monday through Thursday will start at 7 p.m.. while Sunday outings will begin at 6 p.m. *Wc are very excited with our schedule for the 1999-2000 season.* said Solar Bears Gen­ eral Manager John Welsbrod. *We are fortunate to have many at home. The club will play nine games on Sundays. Including the sea­ son finale at the Orlando Arena on Sunday. April 16 vs. M ichi­ gan. of our home games land on days that have historically proven to be the most suc­ cessful for our franchise. *Wlth our new affiliation with the NHL's Atlanta Thrashers and our continued commitment towards bringing a champion­ ship to Orlando, we look for­ ward to sharing this new era or Solar Bears hockey with the best fans In the IHL." palgn. The Solar Bears will travel on their longest road trip of the season from November 13 through November 26. where they will play seven straight games away from home. The Solar Bears will also play 13 o f 17 games on the road from O c­ tober 16 through November 26. The Solar Bears will have 16 games during the month o f March, ihe most of any month this season. Orlando plays three times on Mondays, eight times on T u es­ day's. 11 games on Wednesday, nine on Thursdays (all at home) and 18 times on Fridays. They will host nine o f the Friday contests at the Orlando Arena. Orlando will also have Us share of tough road swings during the 1999-2000 cam- Saturday Is the popular dav o f the week on the Solar Bears schedule, as Orlando plays 24 Saturday games. Including 10 S.H. Orlando plays nine times in October. 13 games each In N o­ vember. January and February. 10 outings In December and eight games during April. The Solar Bears will play 53 games against their Eastern Conference opponents and 29 games against the Western Conference foes. The IHL has reverted back to a two conference format. It la the first time since the 1991-92 S.H. I $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ! AMERICAN GRILL AND PUB mm * * * * * * •i ■ BEST IN SANFORD BLAZING F A T SERVICE FRIENDLY STAFF TAKE OUT SERVICE SATELLITE SYSTEM POOL TABLES & DART BOARDS NFL TICKET Buy any one of our Specialty Sandwiches and get one Pags IB G FISHING TOURNEY World o f Sports October 2-3. DeLAND - The Junior Service League will be hosting a bass Ashing tournament as an official event o f the 1999 Florida Governor's Cup. For more information, contact Frank Domer at (281) 469-6721 or E-Mall at FDORNEROHOTMA1L.COM. Join Us F o r An Aw esom e Time F o r The W hole Fam ily! season that a two conference format has been utilized. The Eastern Conference will be comprised of seven trams with NHL affiliations. Including Orlando, who begins its first season with their parent club, the expansion Atlanta Thrash­ ers. Orlando’s most common opncnts will be the Orond plds Griffins, another DeVos family owned franchise, and the Cincinnati Cyclones. They will face-olT against each other 11 .times apiece. The Solar Bears play Milwau­ kee nine games and their arch rivals. Detroit, on eight different occasions. The Solar Bears knocked off Detroit In the 1999 PlayoiTs, coming back from an 0-3 series deficit to win the Eastern Con­ ference championship and ad­ vance to the Turner Cup Finals. The Solar Bears will also lake on Cleveland. Michigan and Contla —4 f r m P ig * IB SANFORD FLORIDA DINE IN OR CARRY OUT Call In Or Fax Us Your Order Phs 330-1275 • Fax: 330-2392 S.H. Expires 10/10/99 S.H. son's methods to the Machine Altamonte Springs team spon­ players and attends many of sored by Olympic Gold Medal­ Richardson's clinics. ist. Dot Richardson (also a Swarthout only allowed one Colonial High graduate), was -earned run and one walk while available to pitch for the Ma­ striking out 20 in her final 14 chine os the Diamond's season Innings o f work. "You'd better be looking for had ended. Hillman. who knows her legitimate radared 60 mph Richardson, teaches Richard­ fastball and If she can't get you Top Quality Service Dealership Quality at a. - D is c o u n t/ S to r e i B r ic e ! 3 5 0 5 N. U .S. HWY. 1 7 -9 2 L0N G W 00D . FL 3 2 7 5 2 ( 4 U / ) 323-3750 15 PO IN T INSPECTION >iMpsd lira mar Asaattln (Hat) •laspsd lbs m w AsaadMaa (iur| »laapad tad trata pata/stan tstaitlon nils pans* ramiinla|! 1iQBpict rail irate p>li/ihn< sBniitlin aoIb piittni rimuting I OIL & FILTER CHANGE Install new oil filter Check & top oft all fluids Add up to 5 qts. motor oil Check & adjust tire pressure FREE 15 point Inspection •Impact M * bydnalls sydam, lias* A tout Iw Inks w m m \ >Tnt pwllsi krais M|sstmsd •Inpsd tstaltlsa si anlvsml 4 CV|tMs •Inpsd isMHIsa ll CV|sM Sul boon •Inpsd utaMn si tost stack ibssrtanAUcPtansn Urals ■|sipari tatalln si rear stack itaMtan •Inpsd cstalUu sf msfflsr, sdunt plpn A tad sklslds >Inpsd sa«in AtmMlIttJsalKSlI Inks • laspsd cstaHIss at Irtrt A fra nits ■laspsd cstailM si rtalstw tasn A tastsr bssn » Inpsd tnlast tasks if riSJaUr sr saris lank. «sltr pump ^ Quick lu u e ^ QuickLuue I ■ vXMn Com) to conttnto MTi My ova* ipM M E«p»*» 8-1190 Soma mop— (toy to a n Uu« prawl capon a Soto moOMmayto MOT Muti p»un coupontownonto • onton Cannol to cortonMnonanyotwr spmM* EpmUISI ROAD TRIP SERVICE PACKAGE A /C PERFORMANCE SERVICE TRANSMISSION SERVICE DON'T LOSE YOUR COOL THIS SUMMERI •Tnt A/C piriormznca •Chsek A/C smbltnl output •lospsct Bills ^ . w m + ta x , + ta x etudeer, pvwir ^ QuickLm * mmiivwi Quicklune 8cm mod* may to MOT MuU pm M coupon atwn odor • worn 'Som* nod»*i m y to MOT Mu« proton) coupon nton order t *nun Como) to comemd wm My onor m o m E* m m S-11-M CamjucaTOwl>«iiP(Brai(«oM E«pu.«» 3i w onor a n I ^ Quick lu u e Som modoMm«y to MOT i r c i r o n Uuti proton) coupon *non ardora onton C om to conttmd aon My ostor iiw m [p m S-H Oa co W E W ILL BEAT A N YO N E'S PRICE ON A N Y BRAND OF TIR E S !!! T RDV Sports, named for chairman Rich DeVos, Is the parent company o f the Orlando Magic o f the National Basket­ ball Association. Orlando Solar Bears o f the International Hockey League. Orlando Mira­ cle of the Women's National Basketball Association, the RDV Sportsplex, Magic FanAttlc r e ­ tail outlets and Magic Carpet Aviation. For more Information or group or season tickets for the 19992000 season, please call the Orlando Solar Bears ticket sales department at (407) 872PUCK. The tournament will tal». place August 21.1999 at Crow's Bluff at Ed Stone Park, Highway 44 In DeLand. For entry Information, please call (407) 532-2292. Champs------ 1566 S. French Ave., (W inn Dixie Plaza) Sanford, FL. • • • • • Houston, the defending Turner Cup champions, seven times each. The Solar Bears will play 21 back-to-back contests during the 1999-2000 season, and will also have five different o c ­ casions when they will play back-to-back-to-back acts. O u a Iitv ^ a t^ a C o m p e t it iv e c/tPj:ice! c {o n lin iM if lc il G E N E R A L T IR E we'll have -the -tire you want, at a price you'll w ant tro pay! with that her other four pitches will have you on your kne said Hillman. *She Is the real deal and In my many years o f coaching and playing I've never seen anyone better, she wanted that final game badly, you could see It In her eyes, she's a tough kid.* Swarthout. only a high school sophomore this past year, was dominant In the fi­ nal, but still found herself down 1-0 going Into the top o f the sixth Inning. A rally produced two runs which held up for a 2-1 victory and a National Championship for the Baltimore, Maryland area team. Lauren Cooper, also o f Dot's Diamonds, led the team In h it­ ting with a .654 average and an on base percentage o f .690. She also scored 13 runs. 'Coop is a major ofTensIvo I threat,* Hillman said o f h ls j highly-skilled slap h itter/ “When she comes to the you can see the opposition's defense get really edgy and It i causes them to force throws* and play out o f position. ’ She Is nearly always stand­ ing on third!* The Machine hit .305 as a team for the tourney. Hillman was surprised at the high team batting average because the pitching was so good. Most teams had a i l throw­ ing 60-mph. about the slowest was 55-mph. while the pitcher from Michigan was clocked at 62-mph. Swarthout's ERA was 1.30 for 43 Innings. She was 6-2 with 56 strikeouts and only seven walks. Michelle Umberger hit .333 for the Machine and Elder added .273 with several clutch hits. Nicole Gilbert had two clutch hits during the elimination rounds to keep the Machine alive. Five Machine players were named All-National Tourna­ ment. UCFContinued from Page IB them back In.* Kruczek said. Th at's the good thing about getting Into singles. We have a little longer than two weeks to get ready for the first game In singles, which Is good.* Athletics trainer Kevin Mercurl also sees the change to one practice a day beneficial. ‘ During two-a-days there’s not much lime to get adequate treatment or rest for the p la y­ ers.* Mercurl said. *When you start having 24 hours between practice the players start healing more. They can com e In and get two. three, or four treatments Instead of a quick Ice down before rushing off to a meeting." Some key reserves as well as starting tight end Joey Hub­ bard. nursing a sore ankle, and starting defensive end Marv Richardson, recovering from eye surgery, remain out. Only Richardson Is expected to miss UCPs season-opener against Purdue Sept. 4. While the teem practiced through the rain, a wet field caused the postponement of open walk-on tryouts. Fifty-five players showed up Thursday for 18 open spots. They w ill have to return Friday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. Ten other re­ cruited walk-ons will join the team afier their eligibility status Is reviewed. �Seminole Hamid. flantoid, R o d * •Sunday. Auguet 22, IM S *S B Legal Notices NOTtCf OF ACTION M EMWCNT DOHAM M THE CM C U T COURT O T THE EKJMTEINTM JUDICIAL C M C U T, IN ANO FOfl SEMINOLE COUNTY. F U M O A CASE NO.: 99-CA-1498-13-0 . SEMINOLE COUNTY, a poabcol lutxKvtlton of toe State Ol Florida. M ' j [ _ '»■' nBraOTif, v. ' rl tb JENO F PAU.UCQ , SUNTRUST, N A . DANIEL B DENMARK. JR . EVENEILE T. DENMARK ED HUOSON: TIM OTHY I STEVENSON; T h o m a s l s t e v e n s o n , l e o t r e p a n ie r . l a r r y w n e l s o n , a s TRUSTEE. OLOA H ARRECHE. AM DUNN. RAY VALDES U T u Collector oI Seminole County, Florida, and ina unknown spouse* of Iha abova. V any. tw ir (rare. dauMaa*. aaaignaaa. grantee*. • In trusiaaa, Nm oldan. persons ty possession and any and a l other perT tt‘ aona having or claiming to htva any nght. nna or totoraal By. through. l*tr undar or egeinsi too abova named Defendants. or i •it any light Mia. or imereti m too raai property daacrttod to tola aeaon. Datondada TO THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAflUNO INTEREST BY. THROOOH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS, AND TO ALL PARTIES HAWTO O R CUUMWO TO HAVE ANY RKJWT, TITLE OR WTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW An Eminem Domain PaMun. logatoar with Ito Doctor*non oT Taking haa baan Nad In toa ataova-Mytod oourl to acquire certain propany intoraato In Sammoto County, Florida, daacrttod a t kteows PARCEL NO. 101 FEE BM4PLI lit VC •T If I ORANT U N S ROAO A portion ol toal cariain pared aa racontod at O R. Book JOSS, Paga (SO. Pubac Racorda d Sanvnoia County. Florida, lying to toa Nortoaaai lM o l Beckon 31, TbwnaNp IS South. Rang* 30 EaaL Sammoto County. Florida, being mom paitleularly daacrtoad aa Irtenwa: Commanca at toa NonhaaM Comar of toa NonhaaN t/4 ol Section 31, Townadp198outo. Ranga 30 Eaat Samlnoto Courty, Florida, (a 1*. iron pip* aa now a m ts). run toanca. South 00*1 S W East along toa Eaal Kneof me Northeast 1/4 of said Section 31 tor 25 00 teal U toe Bomharty Ina ol waaon Road, toanca Souto 69'3752* Waal along aald South Ina of waaon Road tat I t toat u too POINT O F BEGiNfflNO. aald port also being to* baginrttig al f curve concave Weeterty having radfoe of 1115 S3 toat eantral angto d M W ! ' and Chord bearing d Souto AS’ L r x r W att Iharea Southerly along toe arc toarad 1155 50 tod to toa Potol d Tangancy. toanca South 72*57-59* Waal 40000 tod to toa port ol curvalura ol a curve concava Southerly having radhra d 107S S3 a t tod. central angto d 20*29 44* and chord baartog d South 62*43*6* Wow. toanca Southerly along toa arc toarad 364 M toat toanca North •4 00*13919* Wad 17041 tod to toa bagmmng d a curve concave Southerly having radut of I l l s 93 toat central anypeof 15*37"18*. and chord baaraig d North 65*061T Esti. toanca Northerly along toa are toarad 331 &3 lad to toa Port d Tangancy, toanca North 77*5761* •*91 Eaw 400 OO la d to toa pod d Curvature d a curve concava Waatony having rarfcui d 1075 S3 toat central angto d 4S*SS30r. and chord “ t bearing d Norm 48*26*8' Eaat toanca Northerly along toa are toarad SIS S3 toat toanca Souto 99*32 51* West 20 01 tod. toanca North n l 00*27*0T WaW 4500 lad. toanca Souto 69*3753* Wad 135 95 toat toanca North 00*27'0S* Waal 5 00 leal to toe Souto Ina d WAaon Road, ?.*• toanca North 89*3151* Eaw along tax! Souto Ina 42*38 leal lo toa u S P O N T O F BEGINNING la : Containing 5 920 acraa. more or toaa AND •i PARCEL NO. 701 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASCMCNT T ig ORANT U N S ROAO t A portion d a id certain pared, aa deserted in O R Book 191S. Paga 961. O R Book 1925. Paga 39. O R Book 1933. Paga 1334 and O R »V Book 1954. Page* 1917-19)9 lying «i toe Nonhead 1/4 d Section 31. * ffi Tbwnahip IS South, Ranga 30 Eaat Seminole Courtly. Florida, being • if more particularly deserted aa IcKtowi Commanca d a l * Iron Pipe ! I » marking toe Nonhead can w rd Section 31. Township IS South, Range 30 Eaw; toanca Souto OO'ISTH* Eaw along toa Eaw kna d aaid Sacoon it 31 a tenant* d 2500 led to a povrt on toa South R.W m e d Wilson Road, thence South BSTUST W ad along laid South R/W kna a (SaUnca d 15161 leal to a pomt on a curve concava Nonhwewerty having y r a radkrnd 1215 92 leaf and a chord Baarmg d South 44*45*30* W ait toanca run Soutowederty along toa arc ot ta d curve through a central t ill angle d 54*36 55*. a Allanre d 1155 50 le d to toa Point d Tangancy. thence South 72*57-58* West a tettance of 205 77 feel tor the POINT OF BEGINNING toonce South 17*02-02* Ead a AWenca d 1000 teat <. I toanca South 73*5756* West a Adanoe d 194 33 le d to toa P o rt ot - ill Curvalura d a curve concava Soutoaaderty having a r*Au* at 1065 S3 leal and a chord bearing ol Souto 64*41*49* W ed. toanca run r*. Soutowederty along toe arc d add curve through a central angle d 16*311«* a A dance d 30767 teal to a p ort, toanca Souto 33*34 20* Ead a A dance d 5 00 leel to a p ort on a curve concava eoutheaaierty ;.v having a raAue ol 1060 92 la d and a chord bearing ot Souto 54*6325* W ad. toanca run touthwederty along toa arc d ead curve through a central angto d 03*04*30* a Aeunce d 56 94 le d to a p o rt; toanca •Yj North 37*19*20* Watt a Atlanta d 15 00 le d to a p ort on a curve eon.Cart aouttwaamity hawng a m A u ad 10/5 93 tool and a tren d tu n ing d li l r. d North 670920* Ead. ead p ort e *o being caned P o rt "A* lor eonvanmnea. toanca run Northeadarty along toa are d ta d curve through n a central angto d 18*3721* a Adanca d 38648 toat to toe P o rt d P7r Ttngancy. amram North 73*5757 Ead a Adanca d 194 33 la d to toa POINT OF BEGiNNINO I nr. nn tfi -W te - -3 . Pom “A* abova ado bang a p o rt on a curve concave Southeosterty, having a raAua o l 1075 92 teat and a chord bearing d Souto 53*40*40* W ed. toanca run toutowedeity eking toa arc d said curve torough a central angle ul 01*19 53* a Adanca d 25 00 la d lor toa POINT O f BEGINNING, toanca Souto 37*1030* Ead a Aetance d 15.00 le d to a p ort on a curve concave Southendarty having raAue d 1060 93 leel and e chord bearing ol Souto 37*20*25* W ad. toanca run Southwesterly along toe arc d laid curve torough a central angle d 39*1930* a Adanca d 543 00 lent to a p ort, thence North 67*1930* W ad a Aitance ol 15 00 leet lo a p ort on a curve concave Southeasterly having a raAua d 1075.32 leel and a chord baartog d North 37*2942* Ead; (hence run Northeadarty along toe arc d eard curve through a central angle d 39*2904* a Aalance d 550 85 feet lo toa POINT OF BEGINNING Containing 14,100* square le d to too aggregale AMO PARCEL NO. 901A PERMANENT EASEM ENT GRANT LINE ROAO It? A portion d that certain parcel a* leordod n O R Book 2095, Page 660. Public Records d Semnato County. Florida, lying to the Northeast 1/4 d Section 31, TownaNp 19 South, Range 30 Ead. Seminole County, Florida, being more particularly described aa follows. Commence at toe Northeast Corner ot toe Northeast 1/4 d Section 31, Townsnp 19 Souto. Ranga 30 Ead. Seminole County. Florida, (a I* iron ppa as now ends, run toonce South 00*15 05* Ead along the Ead Una ol toe Nortoeasl 1/4 ol said Section 31 lor 25 00 leel lo too Southerty ana ot Wilson Road, thence South 89*3252* Weal along sard South line d ‘U Wilson Road 181 61 loel to the beginning of a curve concave Westerly having raAui of 1215 92 feel, central angle of 54*26 55' and Chord bearing of South 45*44*30* West, thence Southerty along the arc there­ of 1155 50 feel to the Pomt of Tangancy; thence South 72*5758* W ed 400 00 tael to the port of curvature of a curve concave Southerly hav­ ing raAui d 1075 92 leel. central angle ol 19*3721* and chord bearing d South 63*0920* West, thence Southerly along toe arc thereof 368 48 feet lo toe POINT OF BEGINNING alto cased P o rt *A* lor convenience, being a p ort on a curve concava Southerty having radius o f 1075 32 leet, central angle d 00*52*27, and chord bearing ol South 52*54*261* Wash, toanca Southerly along toe arc thereof 16 40 feet, thence South 00*1739 East 14 27 Net. thence South 37*1920* East 73 66 leet mom or less lo the waters edge d Lake Sten. thence Westerly along the w alei'a edge d Law Stan 26 57 leet mom or toss lo a p ort 94 00 leet mom or lets Souto 37*1920* Ead from P ort *A* thence North 37*1920* W ad 94 00 leet mom or less lo toe POINT o r BEGINNING Containing 2.202 square feel, mom or lata. AND - PARCEL NO. H I B PERMANENT EASEMENT ORANT U N E ROAO A portion ol that certain parcel as recurded in 0 R Book 2095, Page 680. Pubic Records ol Seminole County. Florida, lying In the Northeast 1/4 ol Section 31. Townshp t9 South, Range X Ead. Seminole County, Florida, being mom particularly described as to.1ows Commence at toe Northeast Comer d toe Nonhead 1/4 d Section 31. Townshp 19 South. Range 30 Easl. Semmoie County. Florida, (a 1* iron Dr’ p pe as now eiests). ruruhance South 00*15 05* Ead along the Ead tne *ilr d the Nonhead 1/4 of sad Section 31 lor 25 O O feellothe Southerly trie d WJson Road, thence South 69*3752* West along said South Ina Ot Wilson Road 161 Si leet to the beginning d a curve concave Westerly having radut d 1215 92 feel, central angle d 54*26*55* and Chord bearing ot Souto 45*4430* W ed. thence Southerly along toe are thered 1155 50 leet to toe Point d Tangancy, thence South 72*57*58* W ed 400 00 Net to the port ol curvature ol a curve concave Southerty hav­ ing radius d 1075 92 leel. central angto ol 20*2944* and chord bearing d Souto 62*43*06* West; thence Southerly along toe arc the mol 384 66 leel, tnence North 00*1339* W ed 170 47 leel lo the POINT OF BEGIN­ NING, being toe beginning ol a curve concave Southerly having radius d 1215 92 teat, central angle ol 00*4959*. and chord bearing d North 57*45*14* Ead. thence Easterly along toe arc too mot <7 68 leet. thence North 31*4920* W ed 15 OO leet radially to the beginning d a curve con­ cave Southerty having r*Aus d 1230 92 teet. central angto d 00*23 28*. *9 *ri' and chord bearing d South 575916* West, thence Westerly along the arc meteor 8 39 tool, thence Souto 00*1739* Ead 17 73 leet to the POINT OF BEGINNING Containing 195 square leel more or toss ANO JV** PARCEL NO. M IC PERMANENT EASEMENT GRANT LINE ROAD A portion d toat carton parcel as recorded in O R Book 2096. Page 680. Public Records d Seminole County. Florida, lying in toe Northeast 1/4 d Section 3t. Townshp 19 South. Range X Ead. Semmoie County. /r Florida, being mom parttedarty described as toMow* Commence at toe Northeast Comer d toe Nortoeasl 1/4 d Section 31. Townshp 19 South. Range X East, Semmoie County. Florida, (a t* iron 'I* ppe as now emits), run townee Souto 00*15 05* Ead along tne East line ol toe Northeast 14 ol said Section 31 lor 25 00 leel to toe Southerly hne d Wilson Road, townee Souto 693752* West along said South line d Wilson Rued 181 61 leel lo toe beginning d a curve concava Westerly having raAui d 1315 92 teet. central angle d 54*26*55* and Chord be anno d Souto 45*44 30* Wad. thence Southerly dong too arc there­ of 1155.50 Mel lb fie P t«o lTM lS W * r. Met** 80Un 78*57*56* WMM 4 ««le e lto M e p o rtd c irta k rtd a o irw e o n e a v e S e u fw fy h e v to g n rtu a d 1075*2 teat, c a r t r M a n t f a d im r and etoord baartog d Souto 670920* Wed; toanca Wmwtf along toa arc toarad 366 48 teat to toa POINT OF BEOMNMO; being a port on a curve concave Soufwrfy havtng radue d 107162 teaL oankM angle oM 4*2(rW . and chord bearing d Norm 60-303** Eaat toanca Norfwfy dong toa arc toemof 26817 leet toeno* Bouto 22*1621’ Eate 1000 teet redaiy toa p o rt on a curve concava Soutoarty having radut of 1069 92 teat canm i angle d 1114*59* and chord bearing d Souto *8*071 O r Wad; toanca Westerly along toa ate fa te d 20*29 teat toanca Souto 7734 *20* Ead 100 ted radtety to a curve concave Southerty havtng radut of 1090.93 teot central and* of 0704*30", and chord beating of Souto S4*S72S* W att toanca Wadarty along toa are toereof 69 94 ted toanca Norfl 37*1*30* Waal 15 OO ted kJ t * P O ffT O F BEQffNM O. Containing 2,964 equate ted. mom « 1 PARCEL NO. *01D A potion d tod certato pared aa recorded to O R Boob 8088. Paga 660, Pubic Record* of Bemtoote Courty. Florida. lying in I * Nonhead 1/4 d Section 31, Tbwnahp IB Souto, Range X EeaL Banknote Cotrty. ro n o i, Dvng m on pfrDQJJrry otsenata ** Commence et toe Northeast Comet d toe Nortoeed 1/4 d Seeaon 31. Townehp IS Souto, Ranga X EaaL Seminote Camfy. Florida, (a 1* iron pipe aa now atertaj. tun fence Souto otri SOS* Ead dong toa Ead kna of f » Morthaed 1M of le d Beeson 31 tor 23S0 tad lo toa Soutoarty Me of Witeon Road toanca Souto S937S 7 Wtear dong add Souto ina of Wtteon Road 111.11 ted to toa bagfnrang of a curve ooncave Yteaterty having radba of 1315-S8 loaL eanird engte ot 54*3955* and Chord bearing d Souto 48*44*30* Waab toanca Souferte dong toa are toored 1155.50 ted lo toa Port of Tkngency, thence Souto 72*5756* Wad 400 « ted to toa port Of curvalura of a curve concava Soutoarty hav­ ing raAue of 1078SI teat eanfd angfa d i *37*31* and efioad baartog of Douto S 7 0 Q W ttead; toanea Wadarty dang toa are toaraot M M S ted; eonSnua toanea Waeiarty along toa are of aald curve concava Soutoarty having raAua of 107S.S3 ted torouf h a canard anpe d 00*5723* and having a chord bearing d Souto 51*5928* Mtad a Aatanca of It .40 lad; toanea Souto 00*1737 Eed 1477 ted to toa P O ffT OP BEQ M flN O ; toanea Souto 37*1937 Ead 3 JB ted to toa bagwang of a ourva ooncave Soutoarty having raAua of 1080 *2 teat eantral angfa of 00*0907 and chord baartng or Souto 5l*58*4*r fteat toanea Wtaatarty dong toa arc toarad 111 teat toanea Norto 00*173** w a d 4 SO teal b toa PO ffT O F BEOffM NQ Containing 5 equate teat mom or teat. PARCEL NO. 103 GRANT U N I ROAD A portion ot fw t certain pared aa 1234. lying In toa Norftaad 1/4 of Rang* X East, Seminote County. In O R Boob 1932. Paga 31. TownaNp IS Sodn. parScularty From f i t Northeast comer of add Secaon 3t (a r iron pipe aa now adatt) run Souto 00*1535* Eaal atong f i t Ead Inaot aad Nottoaad 1/4 d Secaon 31 a Adanca of 2S ra te d to a p ort on toa addtog Soutoarty rtghtoi-way Ina of Yflteon Road; toanea run Souto SS*3752* W ad dong add Soutoarty rtgr*-d-wey Ina a Adanca d 47.71 ted tor toa P o rt of Do q V ra g. toanca ron Souto 353753* W od a Adanca o f X SO teat toanca nai Souto S B 3 7 S r W ad a Adanoa of H O B te d ; toanca tun Souto 0 0 3 7 3 r Eaat ■ Aetance of 1000 ted; toanca run Souto 10*3753* West a Atlanta d 4721 ted to a p ort on a curve concave Northwesterly, having a raAua c l 121593 la d and a chord bearing of North 19*8739* Ead, toanca run Northerly dong toe arc of add curve torauipi a central angle d 01*4517, a Aatanca d 3721 te d to a p ort on toa adating Soutoarty rt(tof«f-*M y Ina of WSaon Road; toanca run Norto 99*3752* Ead along aald Southerly rtghi-d-wey in a a dtasanoa ol 113 S3 te d to toa P o rt d Bagmmng C onow ng 3, IS2 equate ted, morn or toaa. OWNER: JENO F. PAUUICCI Clo Jamas M. Spoortoour. Esq Lowndne. DroaAck. Dosdr. Koreor A Read. P A 215 North Eota Drive Orlando. FL 32602 PARCEL N a i r a P fS M M P U ORANT U N i ROAD A portion d tool carton pared aa recorded In O R. Book 1931, Paga 1119. lying In toa Soulheed 1/4 d Section X . Township 19 South. Range X Ead. Semnde County. Florida, bang motw partedarty doaertoed aa loaows From Iha Southeast comer d sard Southeast 1/4. run toanca Norto 0014*07 East dorg too Eaal Ina toerod lor 1210 M ted lo toa PO ffT O F BEGINNING ttwrca North 89*4556* WM4 lor 6636 leel to a port on toa Easl ina d toa Gram Una Road, toanca Norto 25*1740* East dong said Eed ana lor 15571 ted to Iha Easl ins d laid Boutoeed 1/4; toanca South 00*14*07 Waal lor 14196 teat to toa PO INT O F BEGIN­ NING. . p -'r t'p 'M « ‘I w i ^ k ^ n m e fi’ PARCEL MO. sea A ponton d tod oertan pared aa moontod n 0 R Book 1931. Page 1193, lying n toe Soutowed t/4 d Section 29 and to toa Ead 100 la d or rw Sourheasl 1/4 or lecSon 30. n RmnoNp 19 Souto. Range X EaoL Sommoia County. Ftortda. being mom poTOcdarty From aw Southeast comer ot Ihe Souiheasl 1/4 d said Section 30. (a i* iron ppa aa now awstsl run toonce North 00*14-07 Eaai along Ihe Easl ■no ol toe Soutoeesl 1/4 d said Section X . • cManco ol 2500 ted to a p ort on toa North ina ot waaon Road and toa POINT OF BEGIN­ NING toanca Souto 99*3757 Waal along toa North Ina o f add WSaon Rood 100 01 teal to a port on toa Easl Ina d Kane Road (AKA Kane Sued); toanca North 0014*03* Eaal along toe East Ina o f K ale Road 5 00 feet, toence North 19*3757 Eaat 10001 tod to a p o rt on toa Was) m e d Iha Soutowed 1/4 d Said Section X ; there# North 89*5730* Eaat paraSd to toa North Ina d Wfaon Sired 212 65 teat toence Souto 00*0730* East 500 leal to a p ort on Iha North Kna ol WKaon Road thence South *9*5730* W ad along too North Kna ot WKaon Road 212 69 leel to the POINT O f BEGINNING Containing 1.563 square teaL mom or lata. OWNER: JENO F PAU.UCC1 c/o James M. Spoortoour. Esq Kantor A Reed. PA. 215 North Eda Onve Orlarxto. FL 32802 PARCEL NO. 113 FEE SWPLE ORANT U N I ROAD A portion of that oartaoi pared as recorded in O R Book 1669. Paga 1162. lying In the Southeast 1/4 d Section X . Township 19 Souto, Ranga X Easl. Sammoto County. Florida, bang more particularly described aa follows From ihe Soutoaad comet d said Souiheasl 1/4, run toanca North 00*14 0 7 E ad along toa Ead Kna (herod tor 25.00 teal to toe North Ina d Wfson Road, toanca South 89*32 5 7 W ed along said North kna tor 15001 (eel to toa P ort d Beginning, (hence continue Souto 69*3757 W ed tor 142 65 le d to a p ort on a curve concave Westerly, having a raAui d 1075 98 teat, central angle d 16*01*51* and chord bearing North 0914*57* East, thence Northerly along ta d curve tor 336 59 leel to the P o rt d Tkngancy; toence North 0014 0 7 Ead tor 342.53 leel to a p ort on toe Sanford Grad Lina, toanca North 251740* Ead along said Oram Una tor 212 46 toal to toa W ad ngtt ot way in# ot Kane Street, toence Souto 0 01 40 7 W ed along ta d W ed Ine tor 866 33 loot to toe P o rt d Begmrung. Containing 1.725 acres, more or le u TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. 113A FEE SIMPLE GRANT UNE ROAD A portion ol that certain parcel as recorded m O R Book 1669. Page 1162. lying in toe Southeast t/4 d Section X . Township 19 South, Range X , Seminole County, Florida, being more particularly described From toe Southeast comer d u d Southeast 1/4. run toence North 00*14*07 Ead along toe Ead line thered tor 25 00 leel lo toe North line d Wilson Road, toonce Souto 89*3752* West along ta d North Ina a A stance d 292 86 leel lor toe P ort ol Begmrung, thence Souto 69*32 5 7 W ed along sad Northerly rtghT-d way Ina a A stance d 264 55 leel to a port on toe Sanford Grant Line, toence Norto 251740* Ead along sad Santoro Grad Una a Aslanca d 74926. thence tun South 00*14 02* W ad a Aslanca d 342.53 leel to a p o rt on a curve concave Westerly having a raAua d 1075 92 and a cord baarmg d South 09*1457 Wad. toence Soutoarty along toe arc d ta d curve through a central angle ot 16*01*51*. a distance 336 59 to toe P ort ot Containing 2.320 ecres, mom or less OWNER LARRY W NELSON, u Trustee c/o James M Spoortoour, Esq Lowndes, DrosAck. Dotier, Kantor A Reed, P A 215 North EoU Drive Orlando. FL 32X2 PARCEL NO. IIS FEE SIMPLE GRANT UNE ROAD A portion of toal certain pared aa recorded In O R Book 1915. Pegs 961, Pubkc Records d Semmoie County. Florida, tymg m toe Nortoeasl 1/4 d Section 31. Townshp 19 South. Range X Easl. Semmoie County. Florida, being more partcularty described as to4ows: Commence at toe Nonhead Comer d Vie Nortoeasl 1/4 d Section 31, Tbwnsnp 19 South. Range X Ead. Semmoie County. Florida, (a 1* iron pipe as now fu sts), run toence South 00*15*05* Ead along toe East one d toa Nonhead 1/4 d sod Section 31 tor 25 00 teet to toe Soutoarty Ina d Wilson Rood, toence South 69*3757 W ed along u td Souto tne ot Wilson Road 161 61 leet lo toe begmnmg d a curve concave Waderty having raAua d 1215 92 le et central angle d 54*26*55* and Chord bearing d South 45*44*30* W ed. iherce Southerly along toe arc toered 1155 50 teal lo toe P ort d Tangancy. toence Souto 72*5756* W ed 400.00 leel to ihe p art d curvalura d • curve concave Southerly hav­ ing radius d 1075 92 leel. central angle d 20*2944* and chord bearing d Souto 674706* Wed. thence Southerly along toe arc toereo) 364 66 leel to toe POINT OF BEGINNING, toence North 00*1739* W ad 170 47 leet to toa beginning d a curve concave Soutoarty having raAua d 1215 92 leal, centra/ angle d 23*04*00*. and chord bearing d South 45*46*41* Soutoarty along toa are toerod 46952 teat io itoe bednnlna of a oava con­ toanca Souto 00*1T 3 T Eaal 2SSJ0 tool toeno cave Soutoetly havtog raAue d 1075JB teal central an0e of 21*3(712*, and chord baarmg of Norti M *470r Eaat toanca Nortoarty along toa arc Stared 599.45 teat to toa P O ffT OF BEOffM NQ. Containing 1 704 acme, mom or teat. PARCEL NO. 719 I (Court Bad) ROSERT A M dM LiAN, CowayAHomay f |tor BarrKnda County Ftartda nola Courty Dui4ng 11101 Ead R d S M d BantoaL Florida 33771 I TWaphona; (807) 666-5736 I Anornav tor Pidtonar I PuMaA Sunday, Augud 33, IN * and Sunday Au(pMt 39,19*0 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT ORANT UNE ROAD A pomon of toal certain panel aa racoided to OJL Book 191S, Paga M l, I DCF-123 Pubic Records dSam toda County, nwkte. lying In toa M m toaadlM of Secton 31, TbwnaNp 19 Souto, Ranga X Eaat Seminole Courvy. ^ U | A 4 e 4- —I « « _ a j i n ,a ^ .4 ■ ^ L k k i^ ^ , r tonaa. Doing «moro pcrucmafiy OBSCTcea ^as luaiwi. Commanca al toa Nonhead Corner of toa NortoaaM t/4 of Secaon 31, Tbanaftf 19 Bouto, Range X Eaat Bamtoda County. Ftatkta, (a 1* Iron Pipa ta now adata). run toanca Souto 00*15*05* East atong toa Eaal ina o f toa Nortmad 1/4 of add Secaon 31 lor 25.00 teal to toa Soutoarty m e M TM C M C W T COURT d WBton Road; toanea Bouto B TS TS T Waal along aaU Souto Ina of I COUNTY, Yvaton mo« j l o u t Wm DragprTWiy ■ w n s concava w w i y njpmg red u ed 121592 teat cerk d argM of 64*89*56* and Chord baartog of Bouto 45*44*30* W ed. toanca Soutoarty along toa arc toerod 115950 laan o toa P o rt d Tkngancy; toanca Souto 73*5729* WteM 400.00 teal e r n e ESTATE OF to toa port o f curvalura of a curve ooncave SoiXerty having raAua of PAULEO/ens 1075*8 teat oanbaf a g e of and chord baartog o f Souto S 2 * «n r w e s t toanca Soutoarty along toa a n toerod 3 94 M teat/ toanea Norto o a r i l V W M t70A7 teat toanea Norto 0 0 *1 3 ir Steal, The 17.73 ted to toa tta^W ng of a June con ceit Soutoarty hadng radue Pad E. Oavte, o f 18X 19 b a t oarw il wigya of O rS tS T . and d W d baartng of SOUR M-T33CP, H 54*29-67 W bat toanoa Wadarty dong toa a n to a n d 141J* la d totoa tw cveua Court tor P O ffT OF B E O fffM Q ; toanea Sodh 39*4920* Ead 1B.00 te d n dalCauay ly to toa bagtonkq of a curve concava Soutoarty having radua of i d wNch k 301 M. Par* 1215 93 te d , and a cadrd angle of O TS O tir; toanea fteeterty dong 68T71. toa a n fd ra o l 11973 teat toanca North *4 ’ 1930* toted 9020 te d w d at M arty to h a bagfnrang of a curve con ave Soutoarty naming 9 radue of Itoepar1306.(9 te d and oartrd an^e o f 09-»TuO*; fan oa run Eaderty along fw a n d add cu va 14919 teat ttonea Bm di *78930* E ad 7520 ted raddte to toe b ed Y in g d a curve oonea ea i oubMrty hadng * Ndue of ALLHTERC9TEO N O m D THAT. 1 2 X 9 2 le d a n d o a rM anfpa o f 01*0050^ toanea Mtealarty along toe a n d add curve 21 A t ted to toa P O ffT OF BCOf f i Q Art ■ Comoming 12.554 aqiem teaL mom or i Legal Noticea Legal N o tic t 99 THE ■ n rn -i b l R t ESTATE OF kMOEUME (L MAALEM ak/B MARYMAUEML PARCEL NO. *1M A pomon of toal oartdn pared aa raeordod In 0. R Book 1*16 Paga 'til pudoo 'ivaGOi^® ot mrvmom cotxWjr, r ImipJB* foi irwAM®laaai 1/4 d Badton 31, Tbatndifp 19 Sodh, Range X East Sardnote County Ftortda, being m on parteuarty Aeaotoad aa U r n Commence d toa Norhead Comer d toa Nonhead 1/4 o f Saoun 31, Tbwnahp 19 Souto, R diga X Eaat 8an6nola Courvy. Ftortda. (a 1* bon pipe as now adeta), m i toanea Souto 09*1 SO T Ead along ■ « Ead ma of toa Nartoaad 1/4 d add Secaon *1 tor 2600 ted to toa Soutoarty m e d Wtaon Road, toanea Bouto 99*3757 W ad dong said Souto Ina of Wlteon Road 191*1 tod to toe begnrtog d a cunw having radua o f 121692 teat earam angfa of 54*2656* and Chord baarmg d Souto 48*44-3(7 Wiaat toanea Soutoarty along toa a n toarao111S6X te d to toa P o rt d Tangwicy-. toence Bouto 72*6729* W ad 400 00 ted to toa p ort d curvakaa o f a ewva ooncave Soutoarty hav­ ing radua o f 1071*9 teat eantral an *a d 20*3T44* and chord baartng o f Bouto *7 4 3 P 0 r hteat toanea Soutoarty akkto toa a n toarad X 4 2 9 te d to h a P O ffT OF K O r tffffQ ; toanca Souti 00*1739* Eaal 1427 tea t toanca Norto 37*1TUT Wlad H J 2 te d to toa bagfrmlng o f a curve concava Soutoarty having radua o f 107699 teat central onpfa of 00*77 30*, and chord baarmg o f Norto 52*1437 Eaal. toanea along toa w c toarad 611 ted to toa P O ffT OF B E O ffSN O . Condinhg 4 * square teet more or tea*. PARCEL N a t I M A potfcn ot tod oartdn pared aa raeordad In ttR . Soak 1916 P agalst, Pubkc Raoorda of Semnde Oourvy Ftorkto. Mng m toa NortokM 1/4 of Sector 31, Tbwnahp 19 Souto. Ranga 30 Eaat Sammoto Courty Florida, being mote partodarly daaertoed aa teaowa: Commanca d toa Nortoaad Corner d toa Nonhaad 1/4 d Setkon 31, Tbvwwrqi 19 Souto. Ranga X E aaL Samlnoto Ccurty Ftortda, (a 1* Iron pipa aa now adara), nm toanca Souto ra n SOS* Ead along toa Ead Ina or toa N ortraw 1/4 d said Beckon 31 ter 2600 lad totoa Soutoarty Kna ot Wtocn Road; toanca Souto a n r S T Wad dong add Souto Ina d WKaon Road U t 61 ted bagftmmg d a curve ooncave Wadarty having radua d 1215.99 teaL cartrd anga d 54*26-55* and Chord baarmg d Souto 45*4430* waat toanca Soutoarty along toa a n toarad 1156X ted to toa P o rt d Tangancy toanca Bouto 72*5759* W ad 40000 ted to toa port of cundura d a curve concave Soutoarty having radua d 1078 92 ted. cartrd angfa of 20*2944* and chord bearing of Souto 67*708* w a it toanca Southerly along toa arc toeroof 364 66 teat; toanca North (371339-Watt 17647 ted to toa P O ffT O F BEO ffU N O ; toanca Norto OQri T 3 7 Weal 17.T3tedtotoabagfnrmgo4aammocriemm Boutoerly having radkia d 123691 teat, oartrd angfa d 0T393**. and chort baramg d Souto 54*893r *' arc manor u t JB d oa-IODOr. and chord bearing d Norto 64*15*44* ■1 X 9 7 tealto toa P O ffT OP Eaat hence f a i r ly along toa era THE LATER OP TH RU MONTHS I AFTER THE DATE OF THE F «5 T PUSUCAT10N OF THM NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE ( ORIE OF BERVCE OF A COPY OF | T1V5 NOTICE ON THEM, em d torad h a a copy V I M i LATER OF T T 9 IU MONTHS AFTER THE OATB OF THE PfW T n jg u c x n o N o f t h m n o t ic e OR t h ir t y d a y s a f t e r t h e OKIE OF SERVICE OF ACOPY OF TH E NOT1CS ON THEM. or i d tvs Caul WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST FU8UCAT10N OF TWS NOTICE OR THRTY I DATS AFTER T W DATE OF SIRVICE OF A COPT OF THM NOTCE | ON THEM id t o e i wan n a Court w it h in (T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE I DATE OF THE FIRST PU9U.iV [ T10N 0FTW 6 NCJTCt f ALL CLAUS, DEMANDS ANO 0SJCCTKM8 NOT 9 0 F U O WKL The dara ot *w am |hwNoacaw AvguW22. V P trtM f Rap t Derma Pent ■ b i t * 106 Kane Oram, lit n d eg. 9147172 4CB7 Woedaama Ortm, Ftoyba Knobs, a* 4711* Aaomwy lor PamOrtd JACK T. BfUOOES. ESQUIRE Fiettoa Bar No. 146832 2oa Norm Oaa f w u Swaoro. Ftonfla 32771 court WfTHM THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF TX F91ET naUCA IM M OF TM B N O TCE. OBJECTIONS NOT 10 FEED W U . E FOREVER BARRED. The date of toe tote (skScaBon of 161* NctoerdW. TToul 909 6 Oak FL 32771 Coovar, P A PXX Bob 1149 dort. FL 32773 (407)322-4061 Ftortda Bra No. 0314090 gaM EAs9tel1612.il DCF-112 MMB *7 3'' *•9. U S T OF 9 B IM O L I COUNTY toCC PROJECTS: 1. Preyed IP 3H V W B JC ‘royeci Ttea. Professional Engmeermg Sarvwes tor Iteetotow ? !S 5 m £ £ d e ? * ‘7? w e m TOO pm . ’ *** - * i any of Via Courvy 9CC proyecto. OFTH91STH ContaMng 2.047 i Demand. tot. (407) 8760090. PUteME AuguaT Z2, 19 DCF-139 PARCEL M a 9 I X A portion of mal cartam pared aa recoroad m O R. Book 1*16 Page 991, to id c Records of Semmoie Courty Florida, lying in toe Nortoaad 1/4 Of Secaon 31, Tbwnahfp 19 Souto, Range X East Semmoie Courty Ftortda. being more partcuterty daaertbad a t teaowa; Commanca M ina Nortoaad Comar rt toa Nortoaad 1/4 of Secaon 31, Township 19 South. Range X East, Sammoto Couvy. Ftortda, (a 1* Inn prpe a t now adata). nm toanea Souto 00*1536* Ead along toa Ead Ina of toa Nortoaad 1/4 d a d d Section 31 tor 85.00 tad to toa Soutoarty Ina of WKaon Road; toanca Souto 8 7 3 7 5 7 W ad along add Souto m e ot WKaon Road lO l.Ot leal u ma bagmmng of a cunro concave Watiarty having radua Of 1215.92 ted. centra/ angfa rt 54*39*55* and Chotd baartng of South 45*4430* WaaL toanca Soutoarty dong tod are todnaof 115550 ted u toa Pomt of Tkngercy; toanca Souto 7 7 5 7 5 7 W ad 400 OOleal to iha p ort of curvalura of a curve concava Soutoarty hav­ ing radua of 1075.92 teaL oartrd angfa of 20*29*4* and chord bearing of Souto 62*4706* Waal; toanea Soutoarty dong toa arc toeroof 394.6* teat; toanoe Souto 00*1339* Ead 1427 te d to toa POINT OF BEGIN­ NING; manca South 00*1339* Ead 4 96 tart to toe begmrtng d a curve concava Soutoarty having radua d 10X 93 teaL certtrt angfa of 89*1037. and chord baartng ol Souto 37*15*57 WaaL toanca Wadarty along ha are toartol 540.11 teaL toanca Norto 67*197 W ad 1600 ted racially lo toa baffnrvng at a curve concava Soutoarty having radua of 107692 teac. cartrd angfa o f 29303**, and chord baartng rt North 37*2(747 East; toanca Eaderty along toa arc tooted 550 65 teaL 11.32 tod to mafPOINT OF BEGINNING toanca Souto 37*1920* Eaal I Conlainmg SID S square ted . mom or tote. PARCEL NO. 906 OF THE 19TH JUOdAL c ra etn M A M D P o n 1 COUNTY. BERNICE W. HEATH. iteceeeeS NteNwr K6466CP. te pendtog n tie Ckcut Court tor SaminoH County. Florida. Probate Dnrteton, ■ay Courthouse. Cierti of CousProbate. X I f t Perk Avenue, aerated. FL 32771. The name and m s of H i ptnonaf •ve and of toe personte ra*i aawnay era SottartoMaat. ALL CLAMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT 9 0 FRED W U BE FOREVER to ■§ ean aw Coui wm aN Tm E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH U NOTICE: (1) o l ctevna ogamol toe and (21 any obteceon by an to PERMANENT EASEMENT GRANT UNE ROAD Aporacn d toal carum pored aa raoonted In O R. Book 1911 Paga 961, O R. Book 1925. Paga 25.0 H Book 1932. Page 1234 and O R Book 1954, Pages 1917 • 1919. lying m toa Northeast 1/4 d Section 31. Tcrwnahc IB South, Ranga X East Saminda County, Ftortda, being more particularly dasenbad aa tolowa; Commanca at toa Nortowed corner of the aforesaid Northeast 1/4 of Section 31 and run toanca Souto 00*1737 Easl along toa West kna of taid Northeast 1/4 s dstsnce of 17B05! tod; toence run North 99*3735* East a dsunca ol 810 51 teat, toanca run Norto 00*1737 Waal s dsunca of 55 00 tod tor toa PomK of Begmnmg: toanca rvm Norm 00*1737 Waal a dsunca of X 00 teet thanca run North 673735* Easl s dsunca of 96 ted mom ot teas to toe waters sdgs ot Lake Sten, toanca run Soutoarty along said waters sdgs 34 teat mom or test; toanca run South 69*3735* Waal a dsunca d 106 la d more or test lo toa Pomt of Bagmmng Containing 3,O X square teat mom or teat. OWNER. LARRY W NELSON, as Trustee do James M. Spoonhour. Esq Lowndes, Drosdck. Denier. Kantor A Rood. PA. 215 Norm Eola Drive Orlando, a 32802 Each Defendant Is former nootied tost toe Petnioner wd peMon for an Order of Taking before toe HONORABLE GENE STEPHENSON, one o f toe Judge* of toe abova-styted Court, on Thursday, toe 23rd day or September. 1999. el 9 X e m , In Courtroom K, si toe Semmoie County Courthouse, Sanford. Ftortda, m accordance wan as DadsrsDon of Taking heretofore hied m tors cause A l Detendanu lo tote su« and s i other interested parties may timely request a hearing on toa Pennon for Iha order d Taking si iha nme and place designated and be heard. Any Defendant (ailing lo IKe a Dme/y request for hearing shal waive any nghf to object» too Order of Taking AND Each Defendant and any other parsons claiming any Interest in the properly desenbed m Ihe Petition in Ihe above-styled Eminem Domain proceeding is hereby required U serve written defenses. K any you have, lo the Petition heretofore Ned in tote cause on ihe Peteioner. and any request tor a hearing on toa Poebon tor toe order d Taking, a desired, on PeuDoner-s Attorney, whose name and address te shown below on or before Thursday, September 16 1999. and to Me the original of your wmten defenses and any request tor hearing on toe Petition for toe Order of Taking with toa Clerk of ton Court either before service on toe Pauioner'e Attorney or ImmecSole/y (hereafter, to show whel nghi, rae. interest or Ken you hive, i any. or claim in and to toe property described In said Petition and to show causa, K any you have, why said property snouid not be condemned tor Iha usee end purposes ss sal torto In said Petition ll you lad to answer, a default may be entered egsmsi you for toe retail demanded n toe Petition H you UK to request a hearing on toa Pennon for Order of Taking you shal wane any right lo obfect t o said order cl Taking WITNESS my hand end seal of said Court on Ally 26. 1999. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. aO fliD A By: RUTH KING Deputy Cferit CHARLES A. DEHUNOER, ESQ MOOougte* Ave . Sue too moves Sprmgo. a 3871* *07*31-4*03 407*92-3639 tel Attjmey tor Personal Rap. Florida Bar NO. 199397 PiKtetev August 18 22. 1999 DEF-104 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Noeto a hereby grve.-i toal we ere engaged in Dusmesa el 121 N Summerlin. Sontord. FL 32771, Semmoie Couvy. Ftondo. undar toa Fcmou* Nome ot CABO wid MOUSE and tool wa intend to regnter said name wnn toa Dtvteron of Carporaeons. TaSohataoe. Ftondo. in accordance wah to# provwnna of too Ftceaoua Nemo Sumter Tb-Wt Section 863 08. Florida Statutes 1991 SL. LoweK Enterprises Susan C. Lowes Oary Low*! Publish August 23.1999 OEF-163 CASE NOli 9M91CA14B FIRST NATONWOE MORTGAGE CORPORATION ROBERT J. BARON ANO ERIN M BARON, ET. AL NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN pirn to a Final Judgmem of August 16 1986 to Case No. 99*91CA146 of toe Ctout Coui of toa IVTh JteEMM Cirturt to end lor CouVy. Ftorldo whorem FIRST NADONWOC MORTOAOE CORPORATION N Piemen and ERIN M. BARON; ROBERT J. BARON; FIRST TRUST OF NEW YORK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, A, are defendants I wd sal to toa tugboat and boat tedder tor cash at WEST FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE of too Seminofe County Courthouse, in Sanford. Florida. M 1100 o'dock am. on toe 19to day of September, 1999. toe KoStarto to raid Flnef JudgrrwnL to ste: LOT 172. LONGOALE. FIRST AXXKTON. ACCOROWO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 16 AT PAGE 94. OF THE PLOUC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATED tote 1791 doy of August 1996 MARYANNE MORSE A i Clark of said Coui By Jen# E. Juewic At Dtomv Clark In accordance wtei toe Amancane nth [KsMianee Act Pereone wtei Dteobteoee neeteng a epectel accsmmodaDon to permpaw to tote pro­ ceeding shoUd contad toe Coui Admavsketor el X I N Pete Avonuo. Sanford FL 32771, Telephone Number (SOT) 373-LUO. no* tour toon seven (7) days prior to toa proceedtog. K Hearing unpeaed. (TOO) 1-806965*771 or W ee (V) 1 900966*770 vie Ftonds Relay SanrtoM. LAW OFFICE OF MARSHALL C. WATSON. P A Anomeys tor FtofcVKI 5400 N.W. 21M Tenece Fort LaudsrdM*. FL 33309 Telephone: (96*1 *430086: Fscsmte (054) 771-8062 Pubiteh AU0UI122, 29. 1990 DCF-112 Place Your Classified Ad Today For Fast Personal Service. �Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Sunday. August 22,1999 Legal Notices U — E lderly C are 71— H elp W anted 71— H i i r W anted 71— H elt W a n te d 71— H elp W a n te d 71— H i l t W a n te d 21— Personals S3 Ood,,. Van v*i a 2BTrat>eoK3osn T*»fcxkonwfetohM M l?OOpm anm mu am mm. Ai Swtwk*. WMcaat Saraca IM O 8. Mynu a m . RESPECTED tinea 19771 A (50-90) 900483-4477 (24hrs) Santort. Ft* K773 Prospect** brtUr* may xwpecl vahictta ana • *»» pnor to Mia. Tkntw are cash a C*m a knot Seawiub Wrecsar m aaim ma u acoact or rtoM any and al c u t DCF1M August 72. IM Call Adecco today at 407*330*7171 fo r an Oil. 774-3089. P Sun 9 P U - 9 P.M. Dump Truck Driver/ SITE WORK LABORER VacatxxV Benefits 23— L o s t 4c F o u n d f - - r ir _ j,j i’ f r n = 27—Nursery It Child Carr Sprmgt. Ft. 93714, Cots** Fteftta. in fer I Namaot ThaFaky M r*. beneNi. and Via nppoctixvry to •ort tor prorrwwnf oomparee* to Via Lata MaryHeathrow araa. Wa v a cunanVy recruiting lor Via tobtoiQ poafeona. •SwtlchDoerd Operators 99509950 par hou 'Racapaorattt 97-19 par rv 'AdmnrttriBve Assistants 99 914 par hr ATTENTION; OWN A COMPUT­ ER? Pul I to wort) 93S-97STV FT/FT. 1-900-315-3439x31 *Cuatomar Sarvtca Rapa 99-910 perhour ‘Oats Enffy Operators 9599 ffv *FM Cferta 9750 par hour ■Accounting Cferta 99-99 par hour ‘Human Raaourta Clerk* 99910 par how Adecco la tacaltd al 300 Waymont Court. S u it 134. to Laka Mary Tha Adacco office la bat- C.NAR F T. P-T-A9 Shrft* PRN Pay tor tip. AvaV, Bax scheditoaM ufegPvM SM iO w PaytorEitp 4OUR TRAM M m nunringion Suies naad* mechanics to start tovned. No lay-offs, great pay. benefit*. pad vae. and bonua- d iim snd to Poal Office an Lake Mary H vd Pfeaaa ca* ua al 407-330-7171 SIFIEDS- E .p'd CMA/MAAPN needed lor busy (airwy pracaca to Longwood area 407-319-3479 Needs own transportation C al 373-7191 or baeoer 990-0054 55— Business OrrORTUNTTIES pkcabon* International Corporabon (SAiC) provtfes ItgU lecnndogy service* and producia to govwmmeni and commarcial FLOORMO N S T A U ifU Hardwood and Laminala Floor­ ing Apprentice* nawdad town*datoiy lor estebtshed. expandtog, company Ckeal advance mart opportnty Ca I Jack, al 121M 32 kx KXL Musi have LOCAL SCHOOLS NEED YOU!! FOR THE *99*2000 SCHOOL YEAR FOOD SERVICE & CUSTODIAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE * SUNSH INE STAFFING IS N O V H O STING J O B FAIRS IN OVIEDO & CASSELBERRY 70— E d u c a t io n It T r a in in g CIS S Y S T E M S A N A LY S T 71— H elp W an ted bon* to producw afflefent programs/opershon Wchnques. an­ alyze product 9 interlace re­ quirement* and develop toformaBon tyslam* scopa and datverabiei WM also davatop and KTtiiemoni acceptance test* tog. taming, and application busmeis plans lor IT prefects, and Report tha product knptomentation process. ty. Sun immcdtalafy Fax re- auma 407-774-2074 939 Hr., NO SELLING No COW c a lls . 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E mail your resume (indicating position of interest) m MS Won) or Taxi tormat lo |oanne a claneyOepmx saic.com Fax: (959) 825-3791 Wa are an Affirmative Action Employer who values cultural dverwty to the work- CELEBR ITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cewonty Cpffer cryptograms are created bom quotations by tamoua people past and prevent Each letter n toe Cipher stand* tor another Today's clue F equals Y ■W N S W P R T H R L P H L C , W N *M K T J ’ X N W Honest, dependable 8 mature M-F 7:30- 5 0 0 PM Wage* bet­ ween 9200 & 9250 Wkty de­ pending up on experience Musi have own transportation Cal 324-1177 to start mimed L e a r n to Drivr* Tractor Trailers You can d o It... ..Architectural Design & Construction Technology I hit A S D e g t M p r o v n M ^ d e n ts with the training, thM daisfoom instruction, and the basic skills neo& kf to tnovftlnto an exciting technical careet Whether working in design, 1 -8 0 0 -4 8 8 -7 3 6 4 drafting (CAD), estimating, scheduling, or other constmction (elated fields this program can give you everything you need to improve your current career Or develop a successful Oitodr (407) ) 000445 UUt 69/mm Ladles Call FREE! (407) 786-TALK* Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN future as an Aiitomotiyp Technician! ultimedi Enroll in the #1 Auto Program in the Nation. Automotive Technology • One year certificate • Starts August 23, 1999. Design will prepare you for employ ment in advertising agencies, reproduction G M -A S E P •Tw o year* A.S. degree • Starts January 5, 1999. MAIDS NEEDED X ’ J CALL FOR DETAILS: (407) 3254)440 * FDLE & FBI BACKGROUND CHECK REQUIRED CIS B U S IN E S S AN ALYST care A tuning maners Experi­ ence to gas and wafer industry a plus Must be proficient to Mi­ crosoft . office Travel approx mafefy90% 407-321-7635 ~ 2 Res/Comm Erp a ptos Co. 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Travat ap­ proxmatafy 90% Requires t Bachelor'» degree to Business, Inform ation Systems, Marketing. 3 . years experience working m ubbfy or vendor serv­ ing ufiuty industry to customer Mention this ad to receive a discount V M ore Job Far and gel an on the-spot interview with one o» our protesaonato Aa one oi tow naoon i tooting ratal boo* Chains BOOKS* A'MILLIOM Is arperfencing great prosperity and rapid growth Due to Vfe demand lor our highly suecassiui alores. we now have positions avertable tar: LAWN MAJNTEHANC1 FOREMEN) HELPERS firms, V\EB-related enterprises, and publishing firms as a graphic designer, digital illustrator, and desktop publisher- Immd openmg n busy print shop. Exp a must! Good Office SUM Longwood. 3354093 Separate Family, IV TRUCK LIGHT TRUCK UMRB LINES Always Brings Them Back Y P X O O X H P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : 'Happiness is cool I like it Pacino 'A lifetime ol happiness I It would be hell on earth" — B Shaw Be yourself. Only better. For information S a vin g s Shop Seminole Herald s Classifieds Everyday! or visit www.seminole.cc.ft.us I For Information Please Call (407)325-2362 or visd our website at http /Awww seminole ce ll us I �Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 71— H o p W a n t id 71— 71— H u p W anted H elp W a n t id 71— 71— H elp W a n te d Hu p W a n t id P-T CLURCAL H U P Ught Typinp.Fang.Piwm * <M5Tom ri toy K a t e T ScfxxXM ans.CM aaM SO I THI (MTMM7V UKOUIIM EVENINGS OUT PARTIES SPORTING EVENTS (‘ill p l o y men ( C a li 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 6 0 7 » Web Site Al a i m P//MEMBERS AQLCOM/CUSTOMBUS S ie m e n s is n o w h ir in g fo r Classifieds Advertising Works! Call 322-2611 To Place Your Ad. Electronics Assembly An Equal AecmN Equal CpporWMy Com ruvty Colaga -H a rb ou r ^anford , FL 32771 Sanford Araa Manufacturer has the following openings: Free Advanced Training/ Day and Evening classes General Laborari/Machlna Operators (starting Q $7.50/hr) Technical Support ■— -------------Representatives negotiable with exp.) Exp. TIG, certification a plus. Provide lech support on behalf at a leading PC manufacturer Con vergvs C o r p o ra tio n , Customer Management Group, unprecedented levels q f success are within your • Deaklop application knowledge helpful Machinitti THE KXLOWlNa POSmONS ARE AVAILABLE SseSon • Hou«rg StpwvUor * E lig ib le employee* muty receive p a id reach. As a leading provider q f outsourced billing and ‘customer ■management' solutions, our local presence and global strength have created an (Rate negotiable with exp.) Production work. Experience with lathe, milling, and drilling. R equ ire m en u * Knowledge o f PC hardware (video card*, modem*, CD ROMS, etc.) • Knowledge of Wln95/9B * High school diplomaGED Apply at Corettaff Services 3844 South Orlando Dr. Sanford, F L 32773 Waldars (Rate All applicants must be able to handle 50-75 lbs. Attractive benefit package O CORESTAFF teavicis Call) (407) 323-0940 or Fax* (407) 322-1060 8 * Other BencQls: Competitive benefit* package Tuesday - Thursday 8:00 -10:00 & 1:00-3:00 O r call us at (407) 330-7789 A Corporate Services Group Company (fur JO + brVwW) hm drift hrmul SM (for nlghuMeckmds) • Advancement opportunities • Pakl vacation • Tuition reimbursement environment where careers thrive, and success is assured. e Monday - Thursday, 10am • 4pm only. * C onverges i ...... . - ACROSS 1 Faces 7 California city 13 Singer Kilt 14 Craved 15 Wealth 16 Realm 17 Type Tyi of tray IB View 20 21 23 24 25 27 29 3t 32 33 34 37 40 Pot-au— Hilo garlands Still Slender 1944 Invasion dale Took a chance Latin gods Wedding-page word Small amount Hood's gun Phonier Glasgow native Unadulteraled W alk-In* are accepted tee m o v 2301 Maitland Center Pkwy., Building 200, 4th Floor South Maitland, Florida 32751 Apptcabon Oe*cV u Aug 30. 1999. S 00 P M. 41 43 45 46 47 48 — Van Winkle Colors Limb Made of (suit.) Make lace Emotional shock 51 Type of tax 54 Muscle connector 55 One of the Barrymores 56 Dopes 57 One-base hit Answer to Previous Puzzle Rani^Services- S7.00 A ir c r a f t Cleaning S6.50 • Hew Higher Starting Rates [EARNTODRIVE TRACTORTRAllfRS w a rtm c tK iw DOWN 1 Savage 2 Elevated 3 Popular corsage flower 4 — degree 5 Off — wall 6 Pert 7 Transitory START A PART-TIME JO B NOW WITH DYNAIR WE NEED PERSONNEL IN: - 4 • B Type of liquor CTi IMDCnOCail lor Answers • touovxxw» netttyProw* u l U M r L U : Mccr.™*.« 1-900-8604500ext code 100 9 Sixth sense 10 Choke beck 11 Sea nymph 12 Ancient thestar 19 Ending for ‘‘auction” 22 Horae's gear 24 Brief outline 26 Cheers 28 Adriatic and Caspian 30 Spaniards and Portuguese 34 Like many animals 35 Dealgnar Giorgio — 36 — Tin Tin movla dog) Excursion 39 Prickly plant 40 Ms. Page 42 Pares 44 Gravestons 49 Japanaaa veggla choice 50 Claver phrase 52 Roman dozen 53 Cell occupant I •15 Day COL Trilulag •Oiy 4 W iikid Claus* • Flrinclal Ault Unci • Cardan Hiring On Slta eTruck Driver i Institute 800-554-7364 HOME BASED BUSINESS PART OR FULLTIME • NO INVENTORY • NO COLLECTIONS •NO DELIVERIES •NOEMPLOYEES ! EARN $1200+ 1-888-888-2282 Looking Tor u |ub that will • lirtyour career? DynAIr • • • • • Services, Inc. u multi-million dollar iiucmallonul airline ground supi>orl service company serving over 120 major U.S. and International airlines and we are growing. T V Ir a w B a r * 1 W e are seeking part-time personnel Tor our Sanford International Airport loca­ tion. Requirements for both positions Include the ability to work weekends, understand English, pass a drug screen­ ing, must possess n valid Florida driver’s license, and provide a 10 year veritable work/school history. For Ramp Services positions you must be able to lift up to 75 lbs. on a consistent basis. We offer uniforms, paid training, free parking, und a dynamic work environment^ 7 C arrier Avenue o rd, Florida 32773 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -3 6 9 3 For more information please stop by our administrative office Monday through Friday from 10:00 A.M . until 3:00 P.M. to complete an application. W e are located adjacent to Orlando/Sanford International Airport. From 17/92 take Airport Blvd. east and turn left onto Carrier Avenue. Equal Opportunity Employer M/FA//D V i �B M H I C Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad M •Sanknol# Herald, Santoed. FVxWa - Sunday. August 22.1999 i K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y Wright 71— H elp W a n t e d 71— H elp W a n te d ■»» « * !_ . iw n ra ran iit w , WarehoutaArertlcal D+my i or trader.,AA- a p t and Fine Fumtura Store. Evffwxj • Wkend D e to fln , For Into ca i 407-321-4477 407-00-4700 71— HELP WAffTED *> LPN needed > 1 1 F-T Maakh toa/Addmonai Beneffi* OFWP.EOE „ 3BfV 2BA For Stoe UAr. r\_ . - r» _ 4 • tlAiwn r ijiia, aimu m w o t .w um bw ra n n 111-*707 e *l. deouk Apply at 2920 S. Orlando Drew.! .Saniord. 93— R oom s 2*08 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n tals Itoement* are aubffid to the Federal Fair H outog Act which makn I itogM to «direr*M any " or <*»• on n e t, cotor. reagton. m i . hanfficap. laM M dam . or naaonal ongtn Jemlgan properties, in c. 103— D uplex / T r ip lix For *3 * aq. It office auaaa downtown SantonL Two 400 R offioa apaoa unaa. n town. Ron Jarragan, 3304299 < M OuplM M M area toe i M TV mo. 5290 (topoaa. No pet* 346 920# all ‘ lift—O ffice Space For Rent WATERFRONT M. 4/ILO rer 1*00 aq L . awd^ paa*. A/C. 2 c gar. A NOVI M SPiCttUI 400aq. L A Wll 53*8AMONTH Offioa321-0120or 419-3906 lii— R e s o k t / V a c a t io n s EFFKSNCY inw l l . r t --Twi MiEJ Moncv 103— H O U S E S - 93— R e n tals Fum rm. a* ud, cable, A/C. Indy, pnona. keen uae. M a rty door. 5865125/k*.130-7171 lo r lR R . 1 M l, A ir Con*. Fenced Yard. Security 8260127 (Local Caaphon.) 99— A p a r t m e n t s - Spac i U n f u r n is h e d •STUDIO n mm^ *TO -C - not. » 4 —I.fc . J aaM Noom njrntvvKj. v . local phone. a* utiktie*. SHOT wk. avwlable now 32* 9305 OFFICEWAAKHOUM AVAL t and 2 badoom apartments tor rent Convenient Saniord locaairport From 5*00/ I CM J tor Rant 5100/week or todudea I . (4I 1 BEDROOM £ • Single Story CVilgn > • Friendly OrvSIta NUnagrmenl ■* 50x50 (2500 »q ft) Office A C . pmrere rettreemyour own ma6 bo* *iOOQrno ♦ T u and 1 ma M cu ty dapo n l y toaaa req. 81FIEDS- / — 411 in 126 407-326919*. N mag ' • No On* Brlow or Abova • Fumbhed or Un/umbhcd ^ • • Encrgy-Efliriml $ • Electricity Furnished In Studio* > Only $ AJao Apartment tor S rgta or Couple C al tor Into. 5300 5900 mthty 1260127 (Local CTtpn) 97— A pa r t m e n t s I With Liberty And* Justice For A ll § 114— W a r e h o u s e /R e n t a l Room lor Rani. *100 Wk InN r . Houaa 302- I < ft * a| I « ft I <r J< NMVMI 9 CttMftO H COfWng ■tar Wttlar Co. *04-8t2-*TAA U n f u r n is h e d VS M oM e Noma. Fancad Yard SantonLLongwood Area. 5879/ 5979 Dap. 5224722 Aak tor M * " RtNOVATIP: V2 - ntokcar^L I ' A l f| Hatonc Downtown B O-4421 321-4900 canal to Mi iMa. pod 1/2ae. siaajse tom. kdr. toed. *0*JH 6 For R e n t WEEKLY RENTALS •M ag *177** 5379/monm. maea to C a% y .5 0 0 aq II wh/2 BA. pwr/watar tod. 5250kno 2*2 2006 M. n amai offiea 6 parting ip i 5790/mo ptua tax. 3234010 NOTICE OPC Staffing hat immediate opening*. tor cabinet dept In wbee No E ip Req m . 1 you art rnffing to town. C al 2*69080 No FM . Mow Matag (Pair uito© Rent in -**» Susy, who Ihr** with Walt, Sat, Erin and Kyle Shipman of Braimrich, Qa., likes la have the family doa, Mai, ckni on hiar head as If ha ware looklni far fleas. (Wa stsama Sassy watts till attar Mai has bean fad bafora the submits to this.) 401K. 110— O f f ic e S p a c e F ? r W a r e h o u s e /R e n t a l Spa c i LilHirii. Mxi4ifl Cifilir Thly Nolm hM in rpwwiQ lor an admnMtratore position Computer knowledge helpful, but not O K M tfiy Q r.it co 114 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d F u r n is h e d MARINER'S VILLAGE 1-Bdrm C ottage 7 ml out ol town 5100/wk a l M ia tod. Oood tor agf pereon C al 330- 1( 3264670 Efficiency. Ut V D ap .* Rat. toed 9379/Dap. 121-1717 A-1 TEMPS INC. < • Assembly A t E.O.E. NO FEE T Sieving Smlnota/Votwia/lakatOnng* 457 8 Grant SlAongwood F u r n is h e d htto Z/nrmUmarirwry^nllM m m • 71/10 407-334-3334 c o ttag e fo r r e n t unum unm m m 'A U U j z H O M M st r 'jjj 3 ;1 0 1 8TEN8TROM RENTALS BlOA Park Avw. E m oney Apt water todd. n M Munis Rent * * * * * * * * 9106 Park A v. SAMFOWO Efficiency. to d d . wator.Sewer.OarDege *390/300 SANFORO 1/1 Apt WMar todd M iraaa 1803 W. 4*1 St 3/1.5 Houm I AAAAAAl august •Volleyball Court 2/1 A p tW W D N a jp a . CAVA NICE! 5479/450 102 Canarwc* . 2/2 VMa O Mayta. M aadon. indudaa Comm. Pod A Lawn Mark. SANFORO V I. l g Yard.CAVA 5029*00 SANFORD 119 8. French Ava. 1/1 Apt VI.W/Fam. Rm. Carport Lg Y d C/H/A 5690/660 33 Bougaevdea 3/2 HouM. touaa. ra d . Lakatront Laka 3/2 Spit Plan w/DbL Oarage LgOaka. C/H/A 5*00/800 Specials 2 Bedroom $575per month KAYWOOO 3/2 W/Dbt Qa/aga.Lg lot CAVA *950/900 629 Steoah Cirda 3/2 HouM, JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2495 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT “Porzig Realty 322-8678" Real Estate Appraisal Services Mortgages, Estate Planning, Sales Valuation, I (407)055-7378 Fax 066-7179 inCa Sewing Central FloridaSince 1986 3 Bedroom 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY S E niN G 3BR/2BA Farm House with 2 central a/c's, fireplace, a over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile * and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole bam s with water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. $ 6 4 0 per month C a rin g Team ! Regents Park of Winter Park & The West Chester, a superior rated, JCAHO accred­ ited provider of skilled nursing care, is seeking qualified caring individuals for the following positions: Registered Nurses License Practical Nurses C ertified Nurses Aides Dietary/Housekeeping Aides A t pan o f the HCR/MamxCare leant, we olfer excellent salary & benefits, as well as a friendly supportive (cam environment. For more details and consideration, please fax your resume or apply in persona at: Regents Park o f Winter Park, 558 N. Scmoran Blvd., Winter Park. FL 32792. Tele: (407) 679-1515. Fax (407) 679-0545, EOE Country Style City Living 100 W illn er C ircle • Sanford Hours: M-F 9-6 • Sat. 10-4 • Sun. 11-5 r fc a <nm V& f Convenient Spacious Affordable Realty Resources D e d e C a lla w a y realtor 29(0 W. LAKE MARY BOULEVARD LAKE MARY, FLORIDA U744 OFFICE; (407) 324-9211, EXT. 105 TOLL FREE; (600) 17162-3267 -FAX: (407) 322-9619 PAGER: (407) 372-0401 E-Mail; calllorda3A0L.com “Historic Mayfair” 4 br. 2 t ? bahuno *.n W w U l ike IWrrue Crfiptovi/ -rmakkud liU x l K jtfvn *,-ri hugr OutrCi P an ). 1/2 M O NTH FR EE ON 2 B ED R O O M A PA R T M EN T Fomut livng & rVwvj noom* *4h M-pc/aW Fjmty Itoom. Scnwiinl Qock puOu anthBnut BHO. Eik* U adtod (Vrvacy Ow w m roan «nj Start/ Sy.!«» Pnukl tkitow iid -W 41 *129.000 0 4 Dnfe C .iU w » » HE. MAX lUuff/ Itaow tat 407-324 (B it * it 101 MUST PRESENT THIS AD Spacious Apartments with large Closets • Like Front • Volleyball • Sparkling Fool • Tennis Courts •Exercise Room •Sparkling Pool •Large Floor Plan •Energy Efficient 1Washer/Dryer Hookup TOW N CENTRE Apartm ents 550 L e m o n B lu f f R o a d • O steen (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 *4 1 5 6 I Join o u r H elp fu l & uncin a I 1 1— ▼ 4*2/2 6 4 7 -8 0 1 0 3201 S. SANFORO AVE.. SANFORD • 323-3301 f WOTQATI U n f u r n is h e d 2/1 HouM 2 S A o n Laktoranl Florida -CM I 103— H o u ses- In c . 501 N. O R L A N D O A V E . . S U I T E 241 • W IN TER PARK -C M Jm 4/2/1 101— H o u se s- FOR RENT 20* lake Boutovard W e specialize in personalized service for our clients and employees! IWim*ATTH tPCCUL 4/3/2POOUOwn* 1 B/R. 1 BBv. W /K IT5LR PIN. 5900 nan 407-221-4244 A*1 Tra*p% , Short Term/Long Term Temporary, Tem porary to Hire Assignments Available. REALTY CORPORATION -CaaPranky IIIIIIU IIIIIII • C D L Drivers • W arehouse • Clerical • Q uality Control • Receptionist • W elders • A/P & Rev. i t A p t: N ee narghaaparaia antranc*. thower. n r . M tire bod. W/0. pool. J400rmo ♦ 12SO Dapoa* 407-121-11S4. mag or 0-7000. •04-252-' 5ANFORO V I D at APT tor rent ml garag*. w/d hookup 5*00/ mo-dap 5*0-39*4 or 6662641 98— R e n t a l s • Clerical Light Industrial i& la r LAKE *0 * 1 BOflU. I4UU O 2 aoretl. U 20M0 AMO U* “Groveview” 3U 21m hKn* n mcretoccrxHui Nuwmcvptt and nn,l Hucen*/ (.Wiled rut*, and mwci Eat In KAlwn 2 cat gnugo Ne-ytiotood pu t Q om to a n ^ .r road* Uctodrd Owresn $05000 Cj I D«d* Ca.iw.ty a HtU'X Fksj*y IWtir.4 407-3249211 •a ios “Why Rent C o u n try L a k e Apartments 2 7 14 R idge w o o d Ave., Sanford • 33 0 -5 2 0 4 ■ UXi J l --------- l-V mffi 2 tor 1 1-? b-i rj| r toichefi Odynw -»*'->¥ tom Sm w x A) W - l U Somrcie Camn Catoge and a rvqoc reach PaikM to* uutond, in nastori. unafl tunkai. u y )« . ate OH. 1 SSI 0(0 D*d» CaAnny u HE MAX Flaalty nMCuhat 407/ 9211 m i 106 • �Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 111— H omes For Sa u 141— H omes For Sa u 141— H om es For S a u 141— H omes For Sa u 153— A creage L o t For S ale T ruck /Buses/Vans For Sa u N EED T O SELL TH A T CAR,TRUCK OR M OTOR HOME? CALL TE D OR TER R YA T 153— A creage Lo t For Sa u 157— M o n u H omes For S a u 322-2611 (407)322-2611 163— W aterfront Property F or S a u OF SEMINOLE, INC. Portable and Shop Work " VV I 1 Sandblasting A Industrial os j pa,ntin9 • Industrial Steel • Concrete • Storage Tanks • • Signs ' • Boat Bottoms • Pools | . ■ I Sa M ichael D. M arjam a President I 113 UndMy Way • Sanford, FL 32771 (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -8 3 5 3 FAX (407) 322*8353 l E-MAIL- tcecoktOmaakrnet.nel \ V 8 3431CHAIRm . Tbw: i M ' f AJProcaadagoldtwVTany Wxng » w i A In naad ot a KidnayrPancraai Trwwplara 1*1—A m iA N css it Furniture For S a u 20Yr. Towing Exp. *•* 407-R54-4300 UNIVERSAL SECURITY & INVESTIGATIONS, INC. Private VTvn&gafions. VIP Security • Protective Security • Airport Security • Security Guardi (Homa/Business) License NumOtr •A9800144, B9500154.0900035] flMM: (407) 321-2101 Fair (407) 321-2163 Call: (407) 314-7067 Pagan 1-666-509-6994 Email: usginvOaol.com x i r f \ r i n \ \ h o k arf b e \ ffi cixri eh O w ry <Mng room m l 52* oval ta b * wQ 18* Maf*. S chain, hutch I buffet. Etc. condition. 11,078.341-3190 . yea could ba antWed to mora complete hearth care JOHN WRIGHT, JR., President 2621 S. Orlando Or. Suita 8 Sanford. FL 32773 •BUY •SELL •TRADE You can do It aU with a Seminole Herald classified ad more SERUICE/1NSTALLATI0 NS • Emergency Service * .L i. • Free Estimates • Fast Service & Fair Prices • Financing Available 9*X*p'tpm Call (447) 322-2411 ToSpaabloa Classified M Ipaclallst Or Fai Yeur Ad coverage than you now have through original Medicare? yamcould hava PAID-IN-FULL hospital stays - AND enjoy accass to soma ol Florida's finest doctors and hospitals? . p a could be saving with prescription drug benefits? , f w could hava this eiceflant Medicare-approved Shnucy s m S.m lnrrl S Q rl.inilo Of Thurs A ia•j 1<)th f ri Ai4*| 2 0 t h Mon Au«| 2 lr<1 Well Aii<| 2 5 t h Find out more. AHead a W O , as rtigMIaa wamtm sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida's HMO, Health Options. tea oo Lemra Man 322-4133 HI ‘ B last-M asters S andblasting Co. I FACTORY AIR SPECIALISTS SALES •SERVICE •PARTS •ALL MAKES RADIATORS •SPEEDOMETERS • BRAKES AUTO ELECTRIC *FUNUPS ISOO E . STATE ROAD 43R M T J IR A . 1 IM R CERN PARK, FL 32730 4 0 7 -S 3 4 -1 0 6 5 YARD SALIH DATE: AUO M-tlet 04-532-5898/888-963-4829 Air Conditioning & Heating Systems 183— T e u v is io n 6 c S tereo /Ra d io theADDRESS 407 323-8122 - 2900 Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32771 ITSELF Advertise your b u s in e s s o r services W eltcratt 1t2 Classic: Oarage kept. 1967 19 1*7. cuddy cabm. 4.3 ve. Hamlets prep. lO Laa* man 200 hra. Extra*) Must seel 55.995 324-3491 or 6994383. $ 3E0E.0E0E M a month! fo x M e v w & iim :all the C la ssifie d Departm ev ( 407 ) 322-2611 219— W a n t e d t o B u y Alum. Cana Copper/Brass Kokomo Racycllng: 321-0004 •IS W ttmt-M/F 4-5. S» 1.9-1 221— G o o d THINGS t o Ea t 5lmBytw-cdv***° ■iPj ij 1r b 253-A d d it io n s & L *--■Iaal^-a-JIKm ardAl Clarkt Partormanca, 923-54S9 CustomBurt Transmssons Al VatucM* Discountad 269-Cl e a n in g S ervices “vyrcL1 rT fjg L F in ally , a gated com m unity in L a k e M a r y starting 300-P ressure C le a n in g 258-A u to m o tive Asking $50. Call 339-5799 T *■ 288-Law n Eq u ipm e n t R epair 279-H a u l in g • PL AJumnum Truck Toppar W Rack and Windows that opan. i 275-D ryw all R e m o d e l in g S EC U R ITY B A R S A D O O RS 5S/*q ft Oftarvig kayfesa push bunco V e refease 524-3164 281-H o m e Im pr o v e m e n t PRESS URE-Sfeam Washing Decks' Walks * Dnvaways STEAM FACTORY 324-7666 Taylor Prof. Cleaning Service Ras/ComnV Family owned'oper. Fraa astJ UolnsSondad 407-574-6591 SEVEN SEAS POWER WASHING 301-RoonNG Comm / HatJ Fraa E u 121-2499 Discover Egret's Landing. A beautiful gaird entry­ 270-Concrete way, an incredible playground foe the kids and an interactive pool t.K \\l> OPINING l*KI( l\( • “ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a iia ilia a a ili lynem you won't believe! than just a. VWM Mure _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ new I. 4 .S, ", H I O K O O M M O M I S homes, this b a community of the best new home val The Amuiiinu _ 1 • ***** - • i s ^ £ T a SONUS BJMM • w a m •• IfU/Uddl fliBl rim fa HI I l it I M a ry with exed lot Khoob and convenient shopping nearby. Egret’s Landing b a lifestyle you'll want to live! f C t t l I ’s l A N t l l N I . AT 1 A M MART I 4 to Luke Mary U/uf.. tan to Country Club Rd. Left tu Crystal Lake RJ.. Hi<Kt rum, proceed 14/2 milrl, lummunily on rijiu. -407302 71755. B a tte r Engineering Builds A Elector H om e 312— T ree S ervice HOW TO GET RID OF THAT OLD CARI LET U S SE LL IT FOR YO U!! T ha S e m ln o te H e ra ld C la ss)' 273-Floors HAROW OOO FLOORS install Sandmg A Reftvshmg Fraa Esi European Qualify 904-532-4727 ■ne,pensive way to ten your carl Run your thraa Una ad tor 10 days and pay artfy 521 OOt Evan teller, If you sail it sooner (which we KNOW you w *} you can stop your ad and only pay tor tha number of day* 9 actu­ ary rani What a Deem HandywomaWman: 497-3439 A lioia bit oT evefyrnng Samnote Co Pncad by job. SHOP T H E C LA S S IFIE D !! Servlce Directory Line Ad Specials ,3 llnes/3 m onths .4 lines/3 m onths 5 llnes/3 m onths Call today and watch the Herald Claaallieds work for youll (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 1 �V* 1— *< J S 1 * • • • » # ! • OB • Sem inole Herald. Sanlord, Florida • Sunday, August 22. 1999 Business Lake Mary C h a m b e r m o ve s Business Briefs C orporate In v estm en t nam es v ice p resid en t I iarold S. Lindey, a veteran business intermediary, has been named Vice President at Corporate Investment International, Inc. Landey, a resident of Longwood, will work in the company's newly created Mergers St Acquisition Division. Lindey, who lias more than 12 years experience as a business broker in Florida, joined C ll this Junr when the company acquired Keystone International, Inc. of Winter Park, where he specialized in mergers and acquisitions. N e w s.iles e x e c u tiv e •it Al aqua Lakes T. , . . . .. .. . MenkJ pnoto by Tommy Vincent I ho Lake Wary Hoathrow Chamber of Com m erce recontly moved into new offices at 725 Primora Boulovard, Suite 100 Those pictured who helped with the m ove were Debbio Leo. office manager, Owen Wentworth, 1999 Chamber President. Diano Parker. executive director ol the chamber; and Linda Reynolds, administra­ tive assistant not pictured is Martha Miller, marketing director for tho chamber For more information about tho Lake Mary Heathrow Chamber of Commerce, call 333-4748 Interstate-!. Site infrastructure and permitting were among the services being provided hy PEC. Construction on Pla/a Venzia is anticipated to start in September. First A m erican, A m S ou th prepare for m erger Officials within AmSouth and First American banks .ire prepar­ ing (or their legal merger, which is scheduled for Oct. I subject to shareholder and regulatory approvals. Sloan I ) Gibson w ill be responsible for banking opera­ tions in Tennessee, Mississippi and I miisiana when AmSouth's merger with First American is Cathy Williams, who has Itt years of experience in sales and marketing, is leaving her posi­ tion as marketing director for Alaqua l akes to become a sales executive. Williams is a gradu­ ate of Concord C ollege in Athens, W. Va. completed, and Samuel M. Tortorici w ill become chief financial officer, a position cur­ rently held by Gibson. Claire Tucker, recently named to become head o f commercial hanking after the merger, will report to Gibson, who will be headquartered in Nasheville. Tenn. Gibson, a senior executive vice president and member of AmSouth's management com­ mittee, joined AmSouth in 1992. Tortorici has been named executive vice president and a member of AmSouth's manage­ ment committee in addition to chief financial officer. He previ­ ously served as z\mSouth's Montgomery city president and central Alabama area executive. J D t g g e s & T L iS g e x io e f r , I n c . IN S U R A N C E A N D R IS K M A N A G E M E N T Now Serving all of your Insurance Needs P E R S O N A L & C O M M E R C IA L • Home • Property • Auto • Life • Health • Workers Compensation • General Liability • and more Sanford a irp o rt officials p rop oses $24.7 m illio n b u d get for n ext yea r By Bill Kerns_________________ Staff Writer SAN FO R D — Orlando-Sanford Airport officials are expecting continued growth in the coming year, highlighted hy the start of domestic service by Pan American Airline's. The Sanford A irport Authority Ls proposing a $24.7 million budget for Fiscal Year 1999-21XX), begining Oct. I. The City Commission w ill review the budget Monday during a 3 p.m. work session. Revenues are projected to increase 6.3 percent primarily because of increased activity from Pan American Airlines and increased revenues in the air­ port's Commerce Park. After capital projects and debt service spending, the airport has a projected surplus o f $9rt.lXX). Pan Am Ls planning to provide Sanford's airport with its first regularly scheduled domestic service in late September or October, said John Nadolny, Pan Am's senior vice president. File first set o f flights w ill con­ nect the airport with Chicago, III. and Portsmouth, N i l . A second set o f flights, to begin at a later dale, will likely connect Sanford with Atlanta, Portsmouth, and Sin Juan, PR. The airport has I million pas­ sengers per year, primarily from British charter flights. Operating expenses an? also expected to increase 6 percent, because o f increased activity lev­ els and increased maintenance burden on the airport's infra­ structure and physical plant. The Airport Authority will seek grant funding to off-set the cost of capital improvement pro­ jects. southeast runway, lighting for the new runway and taxiway, anil rehabilitation of several taxiways. Other proposed projects include the acquisition of land to decrease noise in residential communities, rehabilitation o f several aircraft ramp areas, and expansion of the existing passen­ ger terminal complex. "It is critical to continue the creation of new infrastructure and physical plant facilities that w ill support additional high lev­ els o f growth." White said. In addition, airport officials are forming an aviation master plan to assist in prioritizing cap­ ital projects. Several members o f the Sanford Airport Authority's Board o f Directors have said they are concerned about whether there w ill be sufficient revenue for future capital improvement projects. "A s long as operating profits continue to be low, grant fluids are the only way to fund capital construction projects," said Hie City o f Sanford has made Victor White, executive director a $1 million line of credit avail­ o f the Sanford Airport Authority. able. I he line o f credit is current­ ITiis year the airport will pur­ ly drawn dow n, but the Airport sue an application to the Federal Authority b pursuing closeout Aviation Administration (FAA) procedures for Fiscal Year 1998 to impose a Passenger Facility projects. Charge. A charge o f $3 per pas­ Once the FAA has approved senger is estimated to generate the final costs of capital projects, $13 million towards construc­ F A A repayment is expected to tion projects. occur during the first six months " The main problem we have is o f the new fiscal year. Ibis will in dealing with the airport's phe­ replenish much of the city's line nomenal growth," Sa lford o f credit. White said. M ayor Larry Dale said. "W e To counter a coninuing need to look at not doing a capi­ demand for projects, the airport tal improvement project until it is considering several options is fully funded." including increasing the com ­ Proposed funded projects mercial banking line of credit, or include continued construction asking that the city increase its o f a parallel taxiway for the new line of credit. C on stru ction set for Plaza V enzia Alox Dlggos & J im R ldgew ell t n m m iilcd lo p rovidin g you w ith v e rv ite fit ch oices VV ill) o ver 5.1 years com bined experien ce -*'’1 Professional Engineering Consultants, Inc. (PEC), a civil and environmental engineering and land surveying firm based in Orlando, has been hired by Intram Investment, Inc. to per­ form engineering on Pla/a Venzia. I he 28 acre commercial, office and retail center is located on Sand L ik e Road west ol v t . F>..vo*x A * a & 99 M til • P r t v i a n 202 N orth Park A v e n u e • S a n fo rd , P L 32 771 ____ 4 0 4 -3 0 2 -5 4 5 7 8 0 0 -8 1 8 -2 8 3 0 F A X 4 0 4 -3 0 2 -5 4 5 9 WE SAY YES WHEN OTHERS SAY NO • FIRSTMORTGAGE •2NDMORTGAGEST0125\ •W/PERMANENT LOANS *DEBTCONSOLIDATION •HOME IMPROVEMENT IcensiK) Morti>ign Brocrraqa Buxrnct www.lnsideSeminole.com l i t WAYNE R KEEUNO SEM IN OLE O R A N G E /O S C E O L A 407-330-9090 407-671-5016 M I) ■ | (, A t; I . I S C "Essenlist Seminole County" T APPLICATIONS BY PHONE or INTERNET kindkmor1gage.com St a r t i n g L i nf i i p he at C o m m u n i t y N a t i o n a l Bank O ur doan are open in l A t Mary : to serve your banking needs. • M eet Use ( Jkunrutn o f our A d visory Ho,m l (d \ Ii has assembled a starling lineup of top banking professionals.. .folks who D U R O N holds grand opening understand how important personalized hamis on banking is to our customers. B ecam e w e're an in depen den t, locallyow n ed bank. C N B w ill Ik im m ediately rc ip o n tiv c to ou r cm u im eri. m aking d ecisio n ! at bankeri w h o arc also your ' ItvTr. kjidly i Uiuncac cnx or neighbors. W ere com m itted ro investing ; ilunuHc Mguwaxn ihii Bob | hern hrcn( humcm. hrudrnl. ou r loan rciou rcci righ t here in • S em in ole C o u n ty and the surm unding C en tral Florida com m unity. IXm»< .. tu/U.,.1 • i f «l W s J t C.rnti I Xu ; ihr p»i iim. dnikv N6 h* • W h ile ou r new b u ild in g it under • m kfcnnj pa*J iX urm iiip It* m • S m a ll t t*im> lie Lfinp 4 • »cakh u t a p o i r r u com tru ction . visit ou r in terim o ffic e ! in the O aks S h opping P la/a...an d join ou r starting lineu p o f cu stom er! w ho 't ill appreciate the pcnonali/cd • atten tion o t a fu ll-ic rvic c bank. ! and kaoi ru( NHm ( hoaxnun ‘4the Vknury {Vwni (S B > C o m m u n it y Mtraid photo by Tommy Vincant Greg Steenken, manager of DURON Paints and Wallcoverings, and Barry Porter, owner of Homo Elegant paint­ ing company, colebrato DURON's grand opening in Lake May Porter was the store’s first customor. and tho occasion was rocordod in a pictured framed with the store s lirst dollar ol sales Tho framed piece will bo dis­ played at the store. For more information about DURON, call 321-24777. mi a i •i FD IC l rrutu l 10 A N ATIO N A L HANK ° * M in r I O H I |» X JOOS Vi: Lake t\tarj /</,,/ [jke Mary. Florida JJ7-I6 Teh 407.323.8d85 f „ 'r,, Sr VI*f rrruUfnt, Mike Haiiauay, Chairman; limla 'iaujer. Vh t I'ttudentiChn lUll fiarun k. /WuUent/CEO. Hob R Ihtufbi. Chairman AJtnory Hoanl £ �n i f e H id e H S L ♦ Doris Dietrich’s 3C t Dear Abby 5C H THE H Inside... H O i 1 New York Times Bestsellers N o rth e rn Fiction 1. HARRY POTTER AND THE SOR­ CERER’S 8TONE, by J. K. Rowling. (Levino/ScholMbc, $16.85.) A British boy finds his fortune attending a achool of witchcraft. 2. HANNIBAL, by Thomas Harris. (Deiacorte. $27.96.) Seven years after hie eecape, the flendsh psychiatrist Hanntoal Lscter Is sW at large. 3. HARRY POTTER AND THE CHAM­ BER OP SECRETS, by J. K. Rowling. (Levina/Scholastlc, $17.95.) A British boy finds trouble when he returns to a witchcraft school. 4. GRANNY DAN, by DanMto Steel. (Deiacorte, $19.96.) A woman learns the secrets of her grandmother's past In czarist Russia. » . MOTHER OF PEARL, by MeVnda Haynes. (Hyperion, $23.95.) The Hvee of a 28-year-old black man and a 15year-old white girt converge In Petal, ■Mies., inthe196<7s. 9. WHITE OLEANDER, by Janet Fitch. (Little, Brown, $24.) The ordeals of growtogupasexperioncedbyateenege gtri whose single mother murders a lover. 7. THE GIRLS' GUIDE ' TO HUNTING AND FISHING, by Meiissa : Bank. (Viking. $23.95.) The progress of a young New York woman through the ter­ rain of sex and love. S. CARNAL INNOCENCE, by Nora Roberts. (Bantam, $19.95.) A woman visiting Innocence. Miss., becomes enamored of a man suspected of being a serial kiler. 9. THE TESTAMENT; by John Grisham. (Doubleday. $27.95.) A reclu­ sive bWionaJre, a bumed-out lawyer and a missionary are brought together by a startling secret. 10. THE GIRL WHO LOVED TOM GORDON, by Stephen King. (Scribner, $16.95.) When a young girl gets lost In the woods, she is saved by her spiritual association with a relief pitcher for the Boston Red Sox. Non-Fiction 1. TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE, by Mitch Atoom. (Doubleday, $19.95.) A sportswriter tells of his weekly visits to his old college mentor, who was near death's door. 2. THE GREATEST GENERATION by Tom Brokaw. (Random House, $24.95.) The lives of men and women who came of age during the Depression and World War II. 3 . SHADOW, by Bob Woodward. (Simon & Schuster, $27.50.) How the Watergate scandal affected the Administrations of Richard Nixon's five successors. E x p o su re Front*. Don’ t forget in high demand. In the year w e were there. Deb and I earned $50,000 and •pent every bit o f it and more just on liv­ ing expenses. We returned to Florida with countless photo albums, incompara­ Staff Writer ble memories, and tw o golden retrievers. Planning an exotic For $50,000 w e fig ­ vacation in the near ured the dogs ought future? Looking for to be made o f gold. fun, excitement and You can still make adventure? big bucks in the land H ied o f theme park o f big bean, however. world? Want to come Licensed carpenters, face-to-face with 'a plumbers, electri­ 1,200 pound grizzly? cians, and construc­ Care to dodge moose tion folks are in hot and caribou on the demand. Or you can highway? Want to risk your life daily on have your w ife ques­ a commercial Ashing tion your sanity? boat. A four-month I highly recom­ summer stint aboard mend a lengthy vaca­ the right boat could tion to the most mis­ net you $80,000 to understood state in $100,000 in wages. It the Union, the great could just as easily land o f Alaska. the Mfrisnd Chance looks for something to saL Buttha vtaws im n t e * » * , » * * . net Y011 a tT*P There are three Alaska Is among th« hJghsstintheration. 00 v’*w* sranl tha only thing that are brsath-tsking tha cost of Iving in bottom of the Be Bering ways to get to there. Sea. Commercial fish­ You can fly into one o f ing is among the the major cities like Anchorage or Fairbanks. (Come Everything in Alaska costs at least $100. pack o f deadliest occupations to think o f it, there are only two major cities in gum — $100. Oil change—$100. Time o f day— $100 in the state. Commercial fisherman do not buy life — -------------Alaska.) You can flv to Seattle or Bellingham, Here are just a few cost comparisons between insurance in Alaska because no one w ill sell it to Washington, and finish off the trip b y boat on the Florida and Alaska. A carton of smokes runs about them. Alaska Marine Highway, or you can test the resolve $27 here. In Alaska that same carton fetches $41 A M Y suggestion lor s lengthy stay is to rent a large o f your marriage vow s by loading ail o f your w ife's two-liter bottle o f Coke or Pepsi goes for 69-cents on U*Haul truck ,n d stack it neatly to its fullest capacstuff in a 1989 Ford Crown Victoria and driving the sale in Sanford. You can be part o f the Pepsi gener- ‘ *Y with fre* w y printed $100 bills. See. I told you 5,327 miles on the Alaska H ighway without killing ation for about $4 for that same jug of pop. everything cost $100 in Alaska. duct tape! . _ , I highly recommend flying. :! The mo** striking price differentials come in the areas o f housing and wages. Is it really cold in Alaska? Asking that question is like asking, does it really A modest 1,200-square foot home in a decent neighborhood in Seminole County can be had for get hot in Florida in August? Actually certain locations in Alaska are very tem­ $80-90,000. That same structure could run you upwards of a quarter million, especially in a remote perate. G o to Fairbanks and freeze your buns o ff in winter, sweat sweat ,ncm them on off in in summer. summer.Temperatures Temperatures location like ours, Kodiak Island. Alaska's answer w,,,urr' Don t take one o f those sissy cruise package trips to to the high cost o f housing? Don't like the price, there can ran8e from -50 from N ovem ber through hiska. Seeing the real Alaska from the side o f a take your chances in the woods with the bears and ^ r c b , to the upper 90's in July and August, cruise ship is like seeing the real Florida from a trip wolves! ,n — “ it's----In Florida »K~* they -say not- **-the heat, it's the down the South Orange Blossom TVail.) Folks in the lower 48, or Cheechakos, as real hum idity* In Alaska they say, “ IPs not the cold, iPs the aridity* . Alaskans call them, think everybody in Alaska is ° r,'fndo on A PrU Fool s 1998- By • ------------- J - wfas.threat. i u pP*1 u i *U«l«J y Ubutt U I I on ening.‘o ond a Greyhound bus. In typical guy fashion I wanted to see just how fast w e could drive to Anchorage. She wanted to and w Mt. (PS: “ * see the Badlands umMimtw miu i t Rushmore. Rusnmore. tn>: a U r " Is it true IPs expensive to live in Alaska? making ton of money. N ot true. heydays o f despite the amount o f snow and . -------------------------------,wa .u u c. i ne neyaays or The Surprisingly, This is one o f the great myths about Alaska. It is the Alaska pipeline have come and gone and with rain mo8t o f lhe sta,e receives on an annual basis, not expensive to live there. It is ridiculously expen- them the $25-$30 per hour jobs. A white collar back- humiditY levels are at « minimum, say 35-40 persive to live there. ground and liberal arts degree in journalism are not See Alaska, Page 6C 4. THE FIRST WORLD W AN by John Keegan. (Knopf, $35.) A military histo­ rian recounts the 1914-18 conflict from the viewpoint of the strategists and the men in the trenches. 5. THE ART OF HAPPINESS^ by the Dalai Lama and Howard C. Cutler. (Riverhead, $22.95.) What Buddhism and common sense tell us about everyday problems. 6. ENCORE PROVENCE by Peter Mayle. (Knopf, $23.) Further experi­ ences In the south of France. 7. SEE JANE WIN by Sylvia Rimm with Sara Rlmm-Kaufman and lionna Rimm. (Crown, $25.) The experiences of 1,000 girls as they became suc­ cessful women in today's society. 8. CONVERSATIONS WITH GOD: Book 1, by Neale Donald Walsch. (Putnam, $19.95.) The author addresses questions of good and evil, guilt and sin. 9. THE HUNGRY OCEAN by Linda Greenlaw. (Hyperion, $22.95.) A sea captain's account of her 30-day swordfishing voyage off the Northeast coast. 10. I AIN’T GOT TIME TO BLEEty by Jesse Ventura. (Villard, $19.95.) Reflections on politics and other sub­ jects. P u t t i n ’ o n t h e R it z Sanford’s historic theater plans to re-open in N ovem b er The R itz Com m unity Theatre at 201 Magnolia Avenue in Sanford is expected to open b y the end of the year. More than $1 million in public funds, plus addi­ tional private donations and services, have been dedicated to repairing the theater since Septem ber of 1996. Work on the building, which opened In 1927 as the Milane Theatre, is being com­ pleted using $278,571 in state funding. Herald staff writer Bill Kem s talked with Helen Stairs, chairman of the R itz Com m unity Theatre Projects Board of Directors, about progress being made in restoring the theater. Q: When w ill the Ritz Community Theatre open? A: We can open in the late fall. Our Board is start­ ing to look at what type of opening performance we can have, although we're still in the beginning stages. We're open to community suggestions. Q: What work still needs to be performed to restore the Ritz Theatre? A: Our most immediate need is to get the chairs sold. To date we have sold 28 chairs, and w e need to sell 525. We can't open a theater without chairs. The commemorative chairs are on sale for $500 each. We need help. We have a state-of-the-art sound system already installed. The balcony and the wood-work have also bw n installed. The lighting system is being delivered within two weeks. It just needs to be hooked up, because the inte­ rior wiring is already done. The exterior doors are also done. We've bought the dry-wall, and we'll install it after the lighting system is hooked up. We're that close. We still need money for the Marquee (in the front o f the building). We're hoping for dona­ tions. Everything is going wonderfully, so long as the checks arrive from the state grant. We're expecting to receive the first check for $138,000 soon, hopefully with­ in two weeks. Then, the second check should come in October. We're grateful to Bart Rush for pro­ viding curtain mate­ rial and labor, and to Vernon Spears for providing the insulation. Q: What type o f performances will be held at the Ritz Theatre? A* In addition to plays, we're also hoping to have a dance studio and school We can host lectures, art classes, and youth programs. We' re going to pre­ sent programs and produce pro­ grams. The acoustics at the theater are fantastic. Q: So, what place does the Ritz Community Theatre hold in Sanford's history? \ ■»---- ^ I ______ A It's very important. It opened in 1927 as the Milane Theatre, then it became a m ovie house and a vaudeville the­ ater. We still have the original 30-by-60 foot stage. But, then it fell into dis­ repair after its door closed (in 1964). I III* \ V » . *y j«« �2C • Seminolo Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Sunday, August 22, 1999 Comics FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavos ROBOTMAN* by Chic Young ANNIE by Jim Maddlck o o ooooooooo 0 o g 8 Q Q H & & f ^ M O W IN G - BLONDIE by Leonard Starr ..EXORA MAY OR MAY NOT WISH ONLY RECENTLY. HUCKY, AND THEN— to explain , but don' t be too LONG. WE MUST PACK. ^ ---NOT THE WHOLE by Art Sanaom TH E BORN LOSER WL'KE. SENDING ^OUfcCLM^CHEOL JTXYOURSTOKNV C W W £ .,Y £ . MAD, BY THE. WKf, VdL AKEONCECING TOOK. POLICY cu e to e x c e s siv e clmias ! MS l SMC?... ^ pi twxnn > pll ... BUT THIS IS KfY FIRST CLMfA IN 20TC/^S! by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY A N P T P RATHER NOT LOSE MY LUNCM IN ZERO GRAVITY AGAIN Th e re '* a ch a nce y o u co u ld be com e more of an Independent thinker In the year ahead. This is good, provided your Ideas are well thought out and can pro­ duce productive resuits L E O (Ju ly 23-A ug. 2 2 ) Whan it cornea to any decision m aking that could affect your m ate or partner as w all aa you, you’d better discuas the issue with hen or har firat. O n -th e -s p o t judgm en t calla should be avoided. Leo. treat yourself to a birthday grft Send the required refund form end lor your Astro-Graph prediction* for the year ahead by mailing 12 and selfaddressed stamped envelope to AstroG raph, c/o this n e w s p a p tr, P .O . Boa 1758. Murrey Hin Station. New York. N Y 10156 Be sure to slate your Zod u c sign VIR G O (A u g . 2 3 -8 e p L 22) You could be accident prone today, so keep your wits shout you and read all instructions lust before using any new mechanical devis­ es with which you’re unfamkar. U B R A (Sept. 2 3 -O c t 23) What you think ol as luck today might turn out to be )usl the opposite, so avoid situations that have stro n g e le m e n ts ot c h a n ce . BERNICE BEDE OSOL Gambles could turn into grumbles S C O R P IO (O ct. 24-N ov. 22) It isn't like you to have poor taste, but what might be pleasing to your eye today could look sour tomorrow Before making a ry impul­ sive alterations, study things from all per­ spectives. S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v . 2 3 -D ec. 21) Stick lo methods or p ro c e d u re s that have served you well in the pest, instead ol attempting to implement a plan that sud­ denly pops In your h e a d Y o u r brain might not be on loo straight today C A P R IC O R N (D e c. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) Before making any impetuous maior purchase today, sleep on them and analyze your present financial position to be sure it » elastic enough to handle what you want A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There is a strong chanca you could be unwisely influenced today by someone who is slick with words Just because a person is glib, doesn't mean his or her ideas are good for you P I S C E S (F e b . 2 0 -M a rc h 2 0 ) D is ­ appointment might be in store tor you today when you discover someone who had promised to take care ol something for you failed to do so Be prepared lo do the rob yourself A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) Back oft and go along with the will ol Ihe m a io n ly today, instaad ot creating unnecessary dissension among your peer group Just smile and join ini T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Should you get involved in any competitive situations today, subdue inclination^ of succumbing lo thoughtless actions It wiU be your own carelessness that could tnp you up G E M IN I (M ay 2 1 -June 20) If you have something important you want lo accom­ plish today, establish a sensible proce­ dure first and lollow it lo the teller. If your logistics tre poor, nothing will gel done C A N C E R (Ju n e 21-July 22) Any monies that aren’t already in your hands should n o l be counted on today. W h a t you thought was a sure thing could turn out to be a big bust at this time CIW9byNEA.lnc WIN A T BRIDGE by Jimmy Johnson ARLO AND JANIS AS I WAS SAYU BEFORE YOU; YtJOR CAUWArriktt The maestro makes another great play North PHILLIP ALDER By P h illip A ld e r os J l M AKQ51 6 13 J 9 2 K 8 East West 7 1 by Jim Davis EXCELLENT, JON/ ‘YOU'VE NEVER V E L L E P BETTER/ Who is Ihe greatest bridge player of all time? If you polled 100 experts, you would get several different votes. But someone near or at the top of the list would be Benito Garozzo. As a mem her of the Italian Blue Team, he won 13 world team championships. For some years, though, he has been a Florida resident. Garozzo is one of the most imagina­ tive players ever Look at the way he defeated three no trump in this deal. Garozzo led his fourth-highest dia­ mond Upon winning with the ace. Fast switched to his fourth-highest heart, declarer’s nine losing to West’s 10. Garozzo continued with the heart queen, which South ducked, and an­ other heart to d ecla rer's ace. Now South led a low club toward the dum­ my. How did Garozzo defend’’ With no red -su it stopper, North wisely rebid two spades rather than q to 7 10 8 6 3 3 6 two na trump. if Garozzo had played his club six, declarer would have won with dum­ my^ king, then ducked a club, bring ing down Garozzo's ace. South would have made his contract, losing only two hearts, one diamond and one dub. Seeing this coming, G arozzo won immediately with the club ace, which blocked the suit. Then, to kill declar­ er’s hand entry, Garozzo placed the diamond queen onto the table. Declarer was given twu diamond tricks as a gift, but now he couldn't do belter than collect three spades, one heart, two diamonds and one club: two down Most players never produce a coup like this, but if you watch Garozzo play J 10 9 8 2 K 8 5 2 A J 10 1 South a 6 w A J 9 • K 7 1 A Q 9 7 5 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North South 2* 2NT West North Ia Pass 2 * Pass 3 N T East Pass Pass All pass Opening lead: • 6 for an hour or two, you will probably see something as good CIWSbyNEAbc. �i Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 22, 1999 - 3 C People Wedding Mountain Top Mis sion The mission team from the Flret United M ethodlat Church wave good-bye as they leave the church for the Cum­ berland Mountains In Tennessee to help tie mountain folk with home repairs and yard work. M r. and M rs. C arl B . C a rte r III Cottrill-Carter vows spoken Gtvrn In marriage try her grandfather, Joseph Bybee. the bride chose for her vows art ankle length white satin gown fashioned with short sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. The gown was em ­ bellished with lace and seed pearls. Her headpiece was a iutlo of white rosebuds In­ terspersed with lace. She carried a bouquet of bur­ gundy roses accented with Illy of the valley tuid stiver ribbons. For the something new. the bride wore a single slntnd of pearls, u gift from the bridegroom. The som e­ thing borrowed was a pair of pearl earrings, the something old was a penny and the something blue was a garter. Lynn Dm mmet Ie attended Nineteen youths and six her sister as matron of adults from the First United honor. She wore a burgundy Methodist Church of Sanford lace dress and earried a bur­ turned missionaries for more gundy rose highlighted with Hum a week to help others this sprays o f white flowers. Ty summer In remote Tennessee. Jacob, son of the bride, also Under the guidance and c o ­ was an attendant for his ordination of Mike Bedell, di­ mother. rector of family ministries for Groomsmen were the the church, the trip was "great." bridegroom's sons. Nicholas Annually, the youth of the and Jeremy Carter, and church embark on this mission usher was Kevin Armnntrout. to Mountain TOP ITennessee Each male In the wedding Outreach Projcctl located In party wore black pants, a the Cumberland Mountains white shirt and a burgundy outside o f Chattanooga where rosebud. they are of service to the less Immediately following the fortunate und gentle mountain cqrempny^Uic.rcccptlQiLjttaa. ToIlC The youth»~W ork ' hard held at Ihe wedding site., .'jlm ldli^j" fund-TijIsefV*^ during 7324 Ouk Shade Road. Bealethe year to support tlir trip for ton. Va. Assistants were: Mr. which they volunteer. and Mrs. Werner Merz. Mr. This yeur. Mike said there and Mrs. Carl Carter II, Pat were other groups o f youths Beach. Lynn Bmmmctte and from Nebraska. Virginia. Bir­ Kevin Armuntrout. Approxi­ mingham. Alu. and Knoxville. mately 100 family members Tcnn. He added the highlights and friends attended for din­ o f the trip were "the bonds we ner and dancing. made with people from all over The newlyweds are making and helping people In the Ihelr home at the above ad­ name of God." The rewards, he dress In Bealcton. The bride said, were the smiles on the Is a homemaker and the people's faces whom the bridegroom Is employed as a youths helped. site foreman for Virginia The volunteer venture wasn't paving Co. In Chantilly. Va. l)0K | s |)|| |KT( II Senior Editor > Victoria (Vlki) Lee Cottrill of Mananssaa, Va., became the bride o f Car! U. Carter III o f Warren ton. Va. In a tradi­ tional double ring and garden ceremony In Dealeton. Va. The Rev. R. Crimm. per­ formed Ihe 6 p.m. ceremony on June 26. 1999. The bride is the daughter o f Patricia Beach o f Sanford and the late Jay Wlnfrer. She Is the granddaughter of Irene and Joseph Bybee o f San­ ford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C ar­ ter II of Wurrcnton, Va. Youth missionaries lend helping hands to the impoverished all work, though. Mike said. In addition to repairing the wcuther'-l'caten homes, and doing yard work and painting, nightly In the community building. Ihe youths played games, held n hoedown and did a lot o f socializing at the camp site they culled home for more than a week. However, the umcnllirs of home sweet home that all ex­ pect were not uvallable. There were no air conditioning, tele­ vision nor other such luxuries. The youths stayed In very nisilc cabins and according to Mike, the heat Index was 117120 degrees Fahrenheit. Ready lor work n tho mountains are (back row. from loll) Mika Bedell, Amy Fitzgerald, and Amanda Howard. Front row: Sluart Moyers, Katie Gibb and Shaun Sontos. In spite o f the lark of home comforts. Mike said the camp chow was "delicious homerooked food." The youths and adults de­ parted Sanford In four vans with a trailer lilted with tools loaned l>y church members nnd friends. They stopped rn route to their destination lo g o white water rafting which was a treat to the crowd. A lot of prayers went up for the safety of the entourage and they were surety heard. Mike said Just as they turned o(T on Hwy. 46 coming back home, a tire blew on the trailer. Later, he said that after one of the vans arrived safely In the church parking lot, It died and Please tee Dietrich. Page 6C 500 delegates attend 68th choir session Mr. and Mrs. Jessie James Wheeler Ruby Anderson bride o f Jessie J. Wheeler Ruby Dell Anderson and Jessie Janies Wheeler were married June 19 at the New Ufe Word Center. The Rrv. Ronald Mrrthle ofTkiutrd at the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter o f Lucille Anderson and the late Booker T. Anderson. The groom Is the son of Lula Dell Wheeler and the late Frank Wheeler Sr. Given In marriage by her son Chuz Dagley, Ihe bride wore a laced lop with puffed long sleeves of lace accented with pearls and rhinestones. 'Hie formal length gown was accented with lace and pearls. Her chapel train of Illusion was attached ta the waist of the gown. The head piece of rolled Illusion net hung shoulder length. She carried a cascading bouquet of white baby roses en­ hanced with green buds and lavender lace. Mary Anderson Seward served as matron of honor. Grace Wheeler served as maid of honor. They wore lavender floor length sheath gowns with thin shoulder straps. They Please see W e d d in g . Page 4 C Over 500 delegates from the 50 chapters and unions a t­ tended the GGlh annual session o f the National Convention of Gospel Choirs and Choruses, Inc. o f which the late Dr. Th o­ mas A. Dorsey Is founder. Hlshop Kenneth II. Morales Sr Is president. Hosting this centennial of the founder. Dr. Thomas A. Dorsey, the "father of gospel," was the Greater Orlando Cho­ ral Chapter. Rev. Willie C. Dames Is president and pastor o f Macedonia Hapllst Church. It has been said that gospel music has seized the Interna­ tional community. Songwrit­ ers.musicians, singers, gospel playwrilers. gospel rappers, and clergy have all benefited as a rrsult of Dorsey's gospel leg­ acy. The message of the song. "Precious Lord. Take My Hand." has Improved human condi­ tions and moved worship from and Into the new millennium. Various leaders of tills week long convention were spot­ lighted and gave this writer the grand priviledge of speaking briefly with these legends of gospel music, Helen Minor, Mother Geneva Gentry. Conse­ cration Coordinator Johnny Lloyd, soloist Hurcau supervi­ sor. Sandra Wansley. alumni Choral Co-chairwoman. Highlighting my visit to this session was the honor of meeting ihe Rrv. Dr. Carl Bentley. Pastor and director of the Washington Unity Choral Union, who Is a special young man In my family. The alumni Choral of over 200 voices were prrsrnlcd In concert, presenting "New Im ­ ages" Ihe theme of the 66th session and the 100th celebra­ tion of Dr. Dorsey's birthday. M \i<\ \ II \\\KINS The special honor was awarded to the graceful Mrs. Thomas A. Dorsey, who was In attendance at this great and grand ses­ sion. We can all receive a new Im­ age. but we must remember "It’s time to praise the Lord." "Equip the mind to serve the times." Go back to Ihe Old Landmark and give the history of our musical ancestors, who are masters of gospel music and has kept the family to ­ gether." Thanks go to Pastor Willie C. Dames and the Grrater Or­ lando Choral Chapter of the "Father of gospel music." the late Dr. Dorsey. VINNIE MILLER MARKS BOTH BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday was the reason for the greeting o f the gathering of the Miller family. The links and lineages o f the Miller family helps to make the BOih birthday celebration for Mother Vinnie Mae Milter such a success. Toaslmlsiress and toastmas­ ters were on hand for the gala dinner held at the Marine Hotel Banquet Room In her honor. Family, friends, and well wish­ ers gathered to show their love and give words of special ex­ pression for a great virtuous woman, who Is a Christian, mother, grandmother, aunt, cousin, and grand lady. Mrs. Miller was bom In Glcnnwood. Ga. She married and moved to Sanford In 1940. She has been an ardent mem­ ber of Second Shiloh Mission­ ary Baptist Church for over 53 years, where she has served on many boards, presently on the mother txrard. She was mar­ ried to the late Anrcw Miller for 58 years, when he passed away in 1995. Helping to share In their mother's celeballon were chil­ dren: Willie Mae Miller Church. Please see H a w k in s. Page 4C Vinnie Mae M iller surrounded by her fam ily on her 80th birthday �i r 4 C *Seminole Herald. Sanford. Ftonda - Sunday. August 22. 1999 ■ ft S tu d en ts p articipate in Crazy Hair Day at G ree n w o o d Lakes r * t » w «™*» o n e of the Holy C ro s s C h oirs entertaining visitors M*f WwHO t>¥ M*ry B reroll C r a z y hair is a sign o f spirit, church holds Fam ily F u n Fest m iddle sch o o l h as a Spirit card. Every tim e th ey p a r tic i­ pate lu a spirit a c tiv ity th ey get thetr card p u n ch ed At th e end of each qu arter. If th ey have participated In the re q u is ite number o f a c tiv itie s , th ey gel to attend a b e fo re sch ool breakfast p a rty w ith u n lim ited donuts. Juice an d d o o r p rizes. Every spirit d a y . e very stu d e n ts gets candy fro m th e I T S A . whether th ey p a rtic ip a te or not. G reen w ood L a k e* M iddle S ch o o l had Ih e lr very first Spirit D a y on F rid a y the 13th. Spirit D a y is a ch a n ce for s tu ­ d en ts at the sch ool to show thrtr s c h o o l s p irit In w ays a lit ­ tle m o r e c re a tiv e than )nsl w e a rin g a sc h o o l T -sh irt. And th ere w a s a great d is ­ p lay o f c re a tiv ity at C m A - H a ir day T h e re w as green hair, blue hair, wags and m an y creative uses o f n tb b er ban ds. Tbe In­ te re s tin g tilin g about the d ay w as how' far ou t the b oys went with th e tr d isp la y s. T h e g irls tended to lie m o re con serva tive Correspondent w ith their C ra zy H air. Kach o f the stu d en ts at the O ther spirit d a y s p la n n e d throughout the y e a r in clu d e Crazy Hat D ay and H ip p ie Day FAMILY FUN FEST H oly C ross l.u lh riu n C h u rch In L ik e M ary held th eir first Fam ily Fun Fest. F am ily Fun Test provided grou ps from th e church and groups m eetin g at the church, a chance to set up a disp lay a n d let th e c o m m u ­ nity know what they were a ll about. Stardust G irls S co u ts w ere there with a recru itm en t table. T h ry also bad a gam e for visitin g children to play and b racelets for girls to m ake. Cub Seoul Par k 529 and Hoy Scout T ro o p 854 a lso had rei m il merit booths from Page D a y to n a B each: 3C Rev A n th on y M iller. S a n fo rd :. A n n ette M iller D ine, D elores M iller, U rem ia M iller Lucas. V tn n lc M iller M u rphy. Debra M iller A llow av. all o f R o ch ester. N ew York. E l­ d e r W illie J a m e s M iller. Sun ford, a n d T o w a n n a M iller E n ­ grain. M id d le to n . Pennsu lvanla M any m ore h a p p y d ays are w ish ed to M rs. M iller and she sh a res h er lo v e w ith w o rd s o f th an k s for an occa sio n to b e rem em b ered fo r m an y b irth ­ d a ys to com r. WOMEN S DAY M t. Zion M issio n a ry B a p ­ tist C h u rch , w h ere the Rev Hr W F ra n k W illia m s Is the p a s tor. p la n s th e annual W o m e n 's Day O b s e rv a n c e A u g. 29, at the 11 a.m . w o rs h ip service. Evangllst S a n d ra M ayes, dyn am ic s p e a k e r o f th e w ord o f th r S a n ford T a b a c n a c le o f P rayer C h u rch , will d e liv e r the m e s ­ sage The Mi. Zion Fam ily in ­ vites th e com m u n ity to w orsh ip with th e m . FOOTBALL TRIP F o o tb a ll fan s, FAM U vs. South C a ro lin a State Sept. 25 at -t p .m . tn J a ck so n ville. S em in o le C o u n ty C h ap ter FAM U alu m ni Invites you to Join th em for a rou n d trip bus trip to see the Rat tie rs strike. The SMO p er person cost in ­ clu d es bus fare and gam e ticket. C on tact Daryl M obley at there is now a K in dergarten and First grade i lass N o a h s Park and Planetariu m from C h ristm a s brought a ills pi a v ot genuine dinosaur in s sils from W yom in g (h e re w ere also plastic m odels so ch ildren i ould see what the din osau r would have looked like For th e hungry, th e ch oir hosted a hot d og luui h They also lx- provided en tertain m en t III the fe llo w s h ip hall II von re interested m llndlng out m ore . i I mhii any ol the groups at Holy ( i,,Ss just i all the i h im h ai :t:t:i 07*17 Wedding— H a w k i n s -----C on tin u ed T h ere are three youth gro u p s at the church and all three w ere sign in g up for flu* fall. There Is the SYG . w hich Is the high sch ool youth group: .1AM for m iddle sch ool and J A M J it for 1th and filli grade stu den ts El H u m S am n n titio C h u n b a ls o had a disp lay. The S p a n |sh speakin g ( h im It sh ares the fa c ilitie s at H oly Cross. G irl S eou l T roop 13(11 hosted a booth lor Habitat for Hu inanity Children could paint a b ird h ou se and learn about H abitat. The school also had a d isp la y In addition to the Pte S< (tool classes at Holy C ross. Continued liom Page 3C 1107) 0 *2 -5 8 3 3 , D r Hob T h o ­ m as 1107) 322 5750. G et the loot ball s p irit so o n , c a rried a mixed color Inm q u el with white stream ers. B ridesm aids w ere Vivian Rogers, Honniye M organ. Faye Redd, and Diana W ll Hams, Ju nior B rid esm a id s w as D ecrn.i W heeler They w ore Identical gow n s to tinh o n o r attendants J e s s ie Jam es W heeler. Jr served his fath er as best m an . G room sm en were D o n ­ ald Brow n. D aniel A sh ley . A llen Sednrd J u n io r FALL RETREAT H ie C h u rc h ol G od In C h rist State W o m e n 's D ep a rtm en t A n n u al Fall R etrea t, w ill he held ai G r r n e le fe R esort and c o n fe re n c e cen ter. H a in es City. F riday. S atu rd a y. A u g 20-27. G uest speaker E v a n g e lis t F ran cis K elly . M em p h is. Term . R egistra tio n S I 25. m eals, on e n igh t's lo d g in g (tvvo b e d ro o m s ) com e to a h ealin g, d eitvera m e. R esto ra tio n , praise, w orsh ip , w o rk sh op s, rela x a tio n . and fellow sh ip lu fo n n a lto u to m oth er R u b y D W illia m s. 3223952. fax: 1-107) 32 3 3400. CHOIR CONCERT Pastor L eon a rd J en k in sW ilso n and St, M atth ew M is ­ sion ary B a p tist C h u rch M idw ay area w ill p resen t the A lfo u zu C a m p b ell C h o ir o f the Ueulah Uuptslst C h u rch o f A tla n ta o f whit h the Rev. J e rry D. M a rk . PastorC om e a n d sh are lu th is d y ­ nam ic sp iritu a l m u sic m in istry and hear S a n fo rd 's ow n A n d ra ' Joh n son , fo rm e r S e m in o le and FAM U m em b er o f lire gosp el ch oir. PASTOR HONORED In n er p e a c e m in is trie s w ill o b serve th e 1999 o n e -y e a r up p re d a tio n se rv ic e s for Ihelr p a sto r D on n ell H a w k in s and fam ily S atu rd a y. Aug. 21. al 7 p.m . at th e H ilton H otel. Alta- groom sm an m es w as Brian llol f low er g ills were C o r * I HI,I A n d erson and D esiree Jar n ils R in g hearer w as I m i­ nus J a rre ll S u b o ls ls w ere S h aron M ill h ell and Donald llrow n M usician w as l.eroy M rC len d or Jr A recep tion billow ed III the le llo w s h lp hall ot the < Inin h H osts w ere. D lcena W heeler. T iffa n y W illiam s. Retiltra J a rrells. O cla vla Redd, and J a c q u e lin e M eadow s l Andra' Johnson (center) will return to his home town. Sanlord. to sing with the Alonza Campbell Choir ol Atlanta. m onte S p rin gs. Guest speakers: P a s to r Durane H ep b u rn ol Ju m p M in ­ istries. N ew Sm yrna Sunday, I I a.in at S a n lo rd Civic C enter tile guest s p e a k e r will he Pastor S teph en an d Shell.i Howell ol G reater P rayer and D ellverenee C h u rch , Laurencvllle. Ga Sunday, al 1 p.m . at the Sanford C ivic C en ter, th e Apprectaiton Banquet w ill he held. For ticket In fo rm a tio n call 977 330 ELKS ANNIVERSARY ( elcry C ity Lodge no. 542 Im proved Benevolent P r o te c ­ tive order o f Elks o f th e W orld will (e le b r a le their 75th a n n i­ versary Friday. Aug. 27. at open house at tile E lks Iliumat 7th Street and C yp ress Avenue. Saturday. Aug 2H. 7 p.m. ts the aw ards banquet tic k e ts D onation ts $15 Iront m e m ­ bers. Sunday. Aug. 29. I l u.rn. Is the A n n iversary W o rsh ip S e r v ­ ice at St. M atthew B ap tist C liu n li. Main S treet. East Sanford. The Rev. L eo n a rd Jen k in s W ilson will be the speaker. T b e com m u n lly Is invited. B rothers Bernard M itch ell an d Eat I E. M tnolt are c h a irm e n . Urn, Roosevelt C u m m ings Is exalted ruler. A T T E N T IO N !!! R e G ^ s K e ^ f a ls R e n ^ S TO M A N Y J O B S TO LIST • H u n d re d s of re n ta ls a v a ila b le in th e C en tral F lo rid a A re a . • H o u s e s -C o n d o s -D u p le x e s -M o b ile H o m e s • A p a rtm e n ts -C o tta g e s • M a n y N o C re d it C h e c k • Low m o v e -in c o s ts • W e e k ly or M o n th ly R e n ta ls • C a s h P aid for R e fe rra ls CALL NOW Rental Solutions, Inc. is a rental referral service helping people find homes to suit their needs. If )o u have had credit, no credit, pets, or children, we can help you Call our o ffice today to schedule an apfxrinttttcnt with one o f our rental specialists L e t u s do the w o rk fo r y o u . W e p ro v id e lis tin g s w ith d e ta ile d in fo rm a tio n , s a v in g y o u tim e, g a s a n d s tre s s . $100 refundable deposit, cash or credit. 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SI I’ I. 12 dl 11:30 AM, 3:30 & 7:30 I’M I1Y PHONE: (407) 839-3900 liJct Centers www tiiKclm.iJcreom GKOlirS: (407) 849-2014 • INK) (407) 849-2020 TICKET PRICES STARTING A I $11.73 �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday August 2 2 , 1999 5 C SUNDAY Every pupil shares spotlight in this kindergarten classroom Morning, A fternoon, Prime Time MORNING DKAK AHHY: This letter is Ion#, hut I hope you’ll find it worth shar­ ing with teachers One o f the chal­ lenges for anyone who works with young people is to help each child h ave a b e tte r self-w orth . N a om i H a in e s G r iffin , a w e ll-k n o w n speaker with a background in edu­ cation and social work, has many suggestions for accomplishing this We incorporated one o f them into our kindergarten classes Kach week, a child was named “Star o f the W eek." A spiral note­ book was sent home with the stu­ dent, and the child's fam ily was asked to write special memories or unique descriptions pertaining to the student Also that week, every child in the class was asked to say something good about the “S tar o f the W eek “ The com m ents o f the stu d en ts and fa m ily w ere th en incorporated into a computer poster and were read aloud to the "star” in front o f the entire class All the students lit up with pride as their comments were read The “Star" poster became almost sacred to the students, and the activity fos­ te re d resp ect and lo v e fo r on e another During that week, someone from the child's family visited our classes and shared a hobby or interest with AFTERNOON went to the funeral home to view Rudy’s body, we saw Rudy's "Star o f the W’is-k" poster displayed by the casket. Thank you. N aom i Griffin, for showing us the wav to help all kills K A R E N COOK A N D S H E LLA N K KING, K IN D E R G A R T E N TEACHERS IN M l III A N D , TEXAS our students Paramedics and fire­ men brought ambulances and fire trucks and talked to the students about safety; mothers who spike no English demonstrated making tor­ tilla s; a d irector from the animal shelter talked alsiut the importance o f caring for family pets and what to do i f a p p ro a ch ed by a stra n g e animal; a father with limited Eng­ lish show ed th e ch ild ren how to m a k e a h o m em a d e p in a ta and explained how birthdays are cele­ brated in M exico People from all w a lk s o f life — h ig h in com e to poverty level — shared their lives w ith ou r classes. T h e w ea lth o f shared information was unlimited Tragedy Btnick our kindergarten this year when one o f our students, itu d y O r te g a , d ied a ft e r a long b a ttle w ith leu k em ia W hen w e D EAR KAREN AN D SI1ELlw\NE: I congratulate you. The lessons yo ur students have absorbed in your classroom are something they will take with them for the rest of their lives. Your project also illustrates the many benefits parents can pro­ vide by becoming involved in their children's education. To htf Ivp n rnll^rtion of mti*t memomlilr — noil mini frripjrnily r«*i|ur*|pii — pttpmi anil pmiij*. tend « litj*inr«ft-*iri*cf, wlf-mldffMfd rntrlnp*, filii* t hfrk or rmmry order for §3,95 111,.Ill In (amid it > to; Dear Abby*« **Kre|»#r»," !>.(l. Ho* 117, Mntiitt M»rrU« 111, filllA44M4f. IPontage i* inrludedj To tinier “How to Write letter* for All Orra'ionN.'* mend it Sutlnpo do, olfuddniwirtl envelope, plu* check or money order for $3.9*5($150 in CanadaI tu: Dear Ab^v, l.etter Hooklet, P.O. Ihit 117. 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Drtms) Gfa<jr.ry ('* ;» j*ro the Gama (1 t i t Sav^entej VAchaa)Douijiai, i i i Uj[ Body Armor •• Danton flnStrao) [Forvja In Siaiaoj R SranPern ffnSlorao) R S. Wa’1 tA.Cc.4m (In Sl«rao) dvlloof Outdooft t TU C TNT U5A VHl M.Vi fw td S fheShadjr* Rnkn •t ("Ji>H.i T - , . . 7 i tOieHard ••• . t iBehind X7ach~ Wmllinq WAfiVii ~|BetareThey ^•tiind w TU u u c laicuo 11 i f »ftt Daughter a t 4 T T T T iniafor ‘ Behind the Mut«c ^TPacthe Bjue M O N D A Y P R IM E T I M E Ijiu KnowMr Marnei■j n San£. 7 _ - < " \a femme Nb.tj [ l a FerrT me Nik its RiCby Nan on Gng'naj teen Idol 11 '/ f t ) ____________ jAiCiy Nal tori' TaariTiJaP f 7unhappdy a Harvey [la » i Replay [ I l uc'bitit ]>iightman~ I Tlmgitf Wh.tf f f i r g * i « jirngti [Incr. S:i~|Sma»1Gu/ L j f i . IIJ W mi r . ^t ne. ny « • BE1A HONORED AT FAMILY REUNION H ra l-tu ren d ln e, «ifi. a re s i­ dent o f San ford for m ore than JO yea rs, w as honored by her fa m ily at a fa m ily reunion In M obile. Ala. Ile a w as presen ted a plaqu e as the oldest survivor o ( the S a va g e fam ily. T lie reu n ion for aliout 2fiO rela tives w as arran ged by Ilea s neph ew . Roil Savage o f C a li­ fo rn ia and Nevada, w ho spent n ea rly tw o years arra n gin g the festive event. Including reserva- tluns e tc for th o se attending lir a w as accom pan ied to M obile by h e r dau ghters. Mary L a u rrn d in r and C andace Parker. M ary said the reunion was "outstan din g... w onderful.” She ad d ed that they saw fam ily m em b ers they had not seen tn years and a lso met m any re la ­ tives th ey h ad n ever seen b e ­ fore. flea is on e <>l 10 siblings with on ly three livin g in clu d in g her two y o u n g er b roth ers w ho w ere In a tten d an ce. S h e has four su rvivin g ch ild ren out o f sl\. M ary said h er m om made the irip to M ob ile very well. In ­ cid en tally. the day w e called Ilea, a feisty Of}, she w as pull Ing w eed s and had a load In laundry s w is h in g In the w ash er. Stressbusters! W e’ve got Good News fo r you! J Biography U (be**/ B onktfl doing \Ar3i |fu 1m Spin P»tw*ng [6argoyVtt Wall Puntf Prtitnti [Switi fani1 1f ■• • •« » Senior PGA Coil S p o e itu U l lt P t l Uj|pr laagu* BatttaJI V j u- * \ f " *■'>i ilwii X _____jSporttcenter B__ S i * Mr» Doutotfi.fi ••• ( 1/r )) Fkt>n V> i f , Au Pair \ Y rtt Ora j.ry Nan s. n P Coiumbo Grand Pactpiiont * t » {Y & h • •n SUHTIP Owl / IS) lljfo# Laa jua b it* to ip-.* M .r J n *• t • 5a« andlhafArtill iln SubiUuta j fh« Winner T a ia t X i in M i Lm,4 |R| s Scott Oabafa C*xtnBe'f-van (InSle'ao) POUT Cd| i r* *1 Treat W Jum t (In Startc) R Z Ch n t Boct •MAX f if.’*, JdnCnuirft«t ff C [UTV------ V w lW o rK [B U I Woritl |Bt ) l Wcnt3~ n<«i World ...ita lic T yson . Kyle A dam son , M ark Davis. Johnny T h o m p s o n . M ail H ozrlka. A m y Ftt/grrald. N an cy harder, S a ra h P rg ra m . A m an d a How aril. S tu art M eyers and Evelyn W alker. [America t Ca»t *$ ' i : Savt tha Trgw ( t j7J Ctama) Jar • Lemn ti Le ad Story jti sbby J sn# t Cot paI jfa ad Ttb a " TCraHo bait ol Hiiata jive (Ti~ |lim Hm tart Th |Hardb-ail ,Pan^ac!i*r i : [Suntl.ar__ [ Pmnaclt ■>*; 1Spo#!i Io n .ghi Y ~ Survive' H[____ Attact 2 jf bl fJ a t ’ ■. a" Ban Nadan^]Paid Prog Uihua-a H Sport* wouldn't start. S o are the you th s lo o k in g forw ard to atten d in g M ou n tain T O P next year? ’A b solu tely," M ike declared. A staunch proponent o f the M ou ntain T O P m ission , Linda H ow ard, alon g with h rr tw o d au gh ters attended the p tlg rlin a g r again tills year. H ow d o rs Linda assess the m is ­ sion? "A w esom e," she said , "and so m im in g .’ O ther adu lts atten d in g w ere: Jim T erw llleger. Scott M oser. K athy Sontos, Linda H o w a rd and M ich elle KH/gerald. You th s atten din g were: lx-slle Davis. J en n ifer Flt/gcrald. H a ­ lle G ibb, K atie I {art sock. Mlchart iln rtsock . IJen M oser. I l n u r M oser. Shatm S o n to s, West Lake Community Church currently meets Sundi) mornings it 10 .V) AM south of SR 16 it the corner of Onnge Bin! ind Wayside l)r at the Paola Woods Preschool. Come let us help you relieve the stress of the past week, and prepare for the week ahead. Linda Costello, Pastor Phil Davis, Associate Pastor Darrel Watson, Associate Pastor West Lake Com m unity Church \v w Oraa Ay* SR I4 mJ m y □ 1 W« at«l et P*ota WvHkIa KfCkclutui 1turner of Orange and WayitJa) X Seminole Toiaiie Center w .w c s t -la k e .o r g Celebrate Good Times... Join us for our W orship Service Sunday August 22nd. 10:30 AM. You ore the reoson for our celebration! Were the new kids on t/ie block and we would like to know who else is on this block with us. Join us for church and chat a while. There will be a Time o f Fellowship following the service so come, hear Cod's Word, have some great food and get to know your neighbors! By the way, dress casually, we will be! PRESBYTERIAN (M 6H 1N LAKE MARY, PG\ 405 W ashington Ave., Lake Mary, Florida 32740 (4 0 7 ) 330-9103 N ursery will be provided M M �I •O •Stmlnoto HtrakJ, Sankxd, Florid* •Sunday, August 22,1992 ! A lask a--------- I Continued from Pago 1C I cent. That's why a sunny 70 degree day there feels like a 95 degree day here. A piece of advice. Pack lots o f skin lotion. Many visitors experience dry, flaky skin after just a few days there. Probably comes from the 18 layers o f clothes everyone wears nine months o f the year. Is Alaska a good place to find a husband? Ladies, don't get too excited about finding Mr. Right in the Last Frontier. TTye answer to that question is yes and no. With a population o f little over one-m illion, Alaska men out number Alaska women by fourto-one. But ladies, before you pack your bags and try to bag a husband, keep a few things in mind. women divorce, w hoever is the best shot gets to keep the house and kids. The loser, if they survive, gets to keep the dogs with no fleas. Are the bears really b ig in Alaska? Does Florida get a lot o f thun­ dershowers? Bears on Kodiak Island w ou ld laugh at the Florida black bears w e occasion­ ally see around more rural sec­ tions o f Seminole County. They would liken them to chipmunks rather than genuine card carry­ ing members o f the bear family. f ture, everybody is armed to the teeth. When Alaskans argue, fuss and fight, they leave the firearms at home. Everybody knows everybody else has an arsenal back at the ranch, so w hy bother? The one exception to this rule is Alaskan divorces: also known as a "Spenard Divorce," named for a seedy section of Anchorage. Alaskans aren't much on attorneys or court costs. When Alaska men and L ea ve behind the sun tan lotion, sandals, and straw hats. A wise vacationer packs plen­ ty o f blue jeans, good water­ p ro o f hiking boots, sweaters, rain- gear, a w orthy fishing rod or two, and tons o f those hun­ dred dollar bills I mentioned earlier. Oh. and don't forget the duct tape. N ev er know when you m ight have to tie up a moose. CMU UttU bat H i raise U gru t WVwffwr you 6uy I on a rwwwttnd or { * * « up (t your horn*, your rwwtf*par hasps n loum W ti your toeU tommi-nly. Seminole Herald 300 N. French Avu., Sanford 322-2111 •I ITAX E. ItEINOSO, M.D. lilt. M E IillAX MOHAN. C.N.M. MH IIEIXE ItOONE. A.R.N.P. New Patients Welcome Same Day Appointments Alaska men are not romantic, they w ill not bestow upon you gifts o f flowers and perfume. A significant gift from an Alaska man that might suggest some level o f commitment is a large roll o f duct tape. Alaska men use duct tape for every­ thing. N eed to tow the car? Get a roll o f duct tape. Side o f the cabin falling off? Nothing duct tape can't handle. Runners on your dog sled broke? Duct tape to the rescue. Duct tape is equal to American Express in Alaska. N o real Alaska man leaves the house without It. Is there much crime in Alaska? Outside of a growing drug trade, no. You have to figure that since Alaska has more coast line than Florida, a few drug smugglers w ill evade the Coast Guard and land their illegal stuff. Because hunting is such an inherent part o f the Alaska cul­ Because Alaska is such an unconventional place, pack accordingly. Wish To Welcome They have to be strong to wrestle the really good fishing spots away from Kodiak bears. They have to be silent as to not wake those really big bears up from their naps. tw o varieties. There's the B-52's you can hear coming from a mile away, capable o f carrying o ff small, annoying children you mistakenly took on your fishing trip. Then there's the tiny ones they call "n o seeums." By the time you've felt the bite and reach up to slap your neck, they've made off w ith a pint o f your blood. What Alaska does have are masses o f black flies. When they swarm they can make the sun disappear for hours. That draw back is balanced by the fact Alaska has no snakes or fleas. This makes it easier for Alaska men to spend time with their dogs, pick-up trucks, and other Alaska men while they await the next fishing season. W hat should I bring on my trip to Alaska? Newman OB/CYN Group, P.A prefer silver salmon to slinky blondes. The rest o f the year they tend to keep company with their dogs, pick-up trucks, and other Alaska men while distant­ ly dreaming o f the next fishing season and more silver salmon.Alaska men tend to be o f the strong, silent mold. A re mosquitoes really bad in Alaska? This is another myth about the Land o f the Midnight Sun. W h ile Florida has virtually every breed o f mosquito known to mankind, Alaska has only Florida has an abundance of German shepherds w ith antlers masquerading in the everglades and w oods as deer. Alaska has Sitka Blacktail deer the size o f a fu ll grow n horses, mountain goats, sheep, bald eagles, foxes, and wolves. Florida has a really ugly, slow m oving, mean tempered, stupid creature called the armadillo. Alaska's answer to this is the moose. They smell bad as w ell and w ill challenge your pick-up truck for road space. A con­ frontation with a 1,200-pound moose w ill more than satisfy the deductible on your auto insur- Dr. W illie Newman and the S ta ff at Alaska men do not bathe on a regular basis. They shave on average twice per year. During the fishing season Alaska men I Female Kodiaks average between 600 to 800 pounds. Males can easily g q 1,200 to 1,500 pounds. Kind o f like Florida State scheduling S\. M ary Magdelen in football. They get that big because bear hunting is strictly regulated in Alaska and the grizzlies spend all summer stuffing themselves on lush fields o f berries, salmonrich rivers and streams, and occasionally unsuspecting tourists from Florida. 521 W. SR 454, Suite 200 Longwood • (407) 260-0818 Healthcare For Generations To Come I Sanford • (407) 324-2500 Bellaire Telecom m u n ication s Family Owned Buslema WHO Oxer 40 Yean Of Flooring And Decorating Experience EVERYDAY LOW PRICES...QUARANTEED "VERY VERY PLUSH - $60 in FREE accessories! Free leather case and car adaptor I TOP "0 " THE UNE Continuous Filament Nyk •y Mohewk Industries * 10 yssr wear-scotcriguard Extra Heavy Tutors . ‘ Superh CO' IS colors „ NOW $1.38 Sq. Fl 'r * 1 (with the purchase of an Aerial phone) tog.S1.Mu.lt.— C all the location nearest youI }nte Mall I TA R K E TT Laminate Flooring INSTALLED.... $4.99 Sq. FL Braided Style B E R B E R T U F F to Wear or Stain 69c Sq. FL Commercial Grade CER AM IC TILE Starting at 99c Sq. FL Berber by CABIN CRAFT, Installed w/cushion S1.39 Sq. FL 10(Up Sun At Cub Or UpTbMMullrt IlM K faf • Uyswir A lt U lt 2 7 IO H * y ,1 7 .« il4 1 7 M w n y Orlando I Daytona West Oaks M all 904*334*7024 I 407*960*58031 (407) 445*5066 • True Par-Second B illing - We never round up to the next minute • Free first Incoming minute • Free Voice M all, Numeric Paging, and caller ID • Free long distance to anywhere in Florida I “You called. W e answered. (K ck G rtW fq r) to SufixU, 1MLS. of ZTlhSt (taco Wb ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -4 4 1 2 TRI SC M O O t rilKI PROM SSIONAI WE SAY YES WHEN OTHERS SAY NO OPEN HOUSE TAHFQRf) < I A * f MAftf Aur, 1? *, 11 t P M TO T PM S i r Aur, 1 1 o a m rrj i p m fjPAxr.F r.irr Aijr, i ? & t 9 t to ro =» TO PM SANFO RD 7560 ILM. AVI. 1/ B lk v I . o i l / •>/ (407) 323-1900 <407) 32 3 - 7 0 8 0 I <90 1) 7 7 5 - 7 0 8 0 S EM IN O LE 4 0 /-3 3 0 9090 OHANGE/OSCEOLA 4 0 7 *6 7 1 -fin iK � 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 22, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 22, 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 22, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/87cce4157030cd20426b4b5f29386b54.pdf 44f46d85cae7988c2516d90ce20ba280 PDF Text Text TUESDAY October 19, 1999 92nd Year, No. 42 (407)3222611 Sanfbrd, FL SO C #nts Serving Casey, Patriots throttle Apopka Sanrord. Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County Father A1 expected to return to All Souls SANFORD - The Rev. A1 Fomace, an associate pastor at All Souls Catholic Church, has left a musing home in Ormond Beach and is expected to be back at the church in two weeks. Pastor Richard Thnit told parishioners Sunday at All Souls that Father "Al" was making a remarkable recov­ ery from a heart ailm ent was resting comfortably and wanted to return to work. Pomace, 77, is a twioewidowed physician who this year was ordained a priest by Bishop Narbcrt Dorsey at All Souls Church. Pomace, a Pro Life advocate, helped establish the Pregnancy Crisis Center on French Ave. in Sanford. Lottery Winning Numbers Oviedo probes Sunshine Law violation issues in private that they planned to vote on in a meeting. On O ct 4, shortly after taking the oath of office, O'Hanlon and Jepson both OVIEDO — Oviedo City Attorney called for O ty Manager Eugene Williford William C dbert will investigate whether to be dismissed, saying that while they two newly elected dty council members were campaigning they heard too many violated the state's Sunshine Law by dis­ cussing public policy outside of council complaints about city services. Since the meeting, allegations have chambers after they were elected. The Council voted 4*1 to have Colbert arisen that O'Hanlon and Jepson dis­ investigate whether Chris Jepson and cussed the move to oust Williford before Tom O'Hanlon, whose first meetings on the council meeting was held. O'Hanlon and Jepson said that the council were on O ct 4, have discussed although they have met multiple times and discussed how to make a motion as well as service on the council in general terms, they have not discussed specific matters. "I tried to bring Mr. Jepson up to speed on how the city works, how Robert's Rules work, and how to make or with­ draw motions,* O'Hanlon said. Jepson provided the only vote against having Colbert investigate whether the Sunshine Law has been violated. *1 participated," Jepson said. "I know what happened. It was nothing." Colbert said that even indirect discus­ Longwood commission OKs purchase of 15 police cars B y fW O riW il Steff Witter LONGWOOD—The Longwood City Commission mads quick work of Us Monday night agenda, swiftly approving the antke consent agenda while givii* the longer period of time. City administrator John Deago explained the dty had a bolter opportunity to recoup some of the outlay down the road: by ptettripallng in a nne year , buym O plan. Drago said the plan, orie he has agendas would be looking to buy used vshkha. If the program didn't work, 1wouldn't be for i t ' Commiasfcawre also tabled work on an ordinance designed to repeal aediane of the dry's sign coda*, settinga Anal workshop on the issue for Oct 2S at 7 p m They seeking temporary injuncthw relief to foam , the dty and ttw Central Florida Historical to work is to got them at one how and NO foam at one thus," explained Drago. "Wb hew to during foe F-tival the Thenloglvkq 17) and ful moon (Oct 24) Hart warn tofured said Sheriff's Office Public Infom atkei Officer Steve Olson. Chief Deputy Sheriff Steve Harriett said that dapurim warn busy all wafoanrt responding to a number of call#. Ha said Deputy Steve Algin responded to a call in foe Safobrd/Midway ama •Deputy Algin not only responded and triad la sions outside of council chambers could be a violation of the Sunshine Law. "Any communications between two members of some board on any matter that may coma before the board must take place at a time and place where the public has access to that communication," Cofocrtsaid. Violation of the Sunhine Law is a sec­ ond degree misdemeanor that, in addition to pnaaihla Jail time, also carries a fine and the responsibility for attorneys foes. Violation of the dty charter can mean �m * * 1A - Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida • Tuaaday, October IB. 1BBB ACGU WEATHER* FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather www.iccuwMthy.oom UV Index Ibm orrow Flve-Dav Forecast for Sanford Frlcln > ialurrlrty • am. loam. Moon 3pm. 4pm. 60/74 Shown tt tomorrow'! weeffar. Temperaturet a a ^ s ^ w jia s s s Regional Cities in tonqpfi tow1*and tjrnorrcr*l rugro Almanac La W Sun «nd Moon R eg to n ri.W ater Florida: Aliar a aurawday, aoma moWun «* amp h and bring awr. ctouda tonight Ami a law iira—wd thomara (onto itm. Oeofflle:8howana« move in Wornfienottmeil tortghf aa a n*d front puehaa H. TWa Ironurii bnng ■howara tomorrow. WMlBatppL- Aahootr or tan wd Ingar torttfa b a m a cold bent Dry ak wd woA In tomorrow, daaring Hdaa Precipitation Nl Lo W 5rare ■’M i ss Tomorrow’s National Weather National C ite World CWN W ^ i ■- " f . 99 J ohn D i:cdc | RAC T O R S T t ie Floor. 99 Days Same A s C ash*. 98 J ohn D eere T ractors O i Tl he Floor. 99 Days Same A s C asiH. 97 J ohn D eere 1fRACTORS O n T he Floor. 99 D ays Same A s C asiH. 96 J o h n D eere T r a c t o r s O n T he F l o o r . 99 D ays S a m e A s C a s i H. ■ Vbur John Deere deafer to pawing Along 90 daya SameAfrCaah* on ■ M ilne aftawn and garden aqripm nt But only town July 6 through October 31, IflSB. So huny, beewaarren If lha offer itn Hand*, IhatraclonlMp roani did of die doornarydi To Locate MaMt* eiw w (407) 122-W11 N(c (407) S8MMI ■ M ta M A N M , > M aagainwaigw Republic �Herald, Sanford, Florida • TuMday, October If, 1999 • SA Only fools rash , a lu iu fio if cmmay not be resolved well Into the Third Larry Dale's plan “ Mora than likely, dumb and umber leaden won't come . ------ a - - - • ---- ---------- e* ftrance cm ter on me senioivi Waterfront Dale would trump that Uad of deaL ■A pfefthratobeapproprt ate * Dale said, "and tradS c." Sanford has an RFP out to attract reputable developer*. Hi aald Monday that at laaat two w y i mrmmaj u k -a - ______________ ad the dty. Dole l i> > a. a t — » _. _ n too* run fwo y w i to gat approval to develop a 17-lot gated >. • ra n Park/Laht 11998. Aa a result nothing will happen until Pam i World ar Obituaries GEORGE W. BOUKATER George W. Boukater, 62, El Dorado Drive, DeBary, died Friday, O ct 15, 1999 at hk realdeuce. Mr. Boukater waa a ---------- a . * ----------- ! > . n * — a . m co w ain. ia tnjuifw ror jvinirg Pra-Sheaa In Miami for 17 yeara, and a Vateran of the US. Navy. Survivors include wife, Kelly Kay Best Garcia, Casselberry; daughter, Ezri Quin Garda, Casselberry; mother, Mary Cano, Deltona; father, Tito Garcia, Sanford, sister, Dolly Garcia, Deltona; step-father, Alfredo C ano, Deltona; step-, mother, Betty Garda, Deltona; to Ctedral Horida la 1990 from step-brothers, Danny Lackey, Plantation! Ha waa a member of Knoxville, Tenn., Jeff Lackey, S t Ann'a Catholic Church, Sanford; step-alsters, Karen DeBary, and a member of the Burnell, Orange City, Lisa Dykeman, Winter Springs. 50Cmjr. W |im U M l uwii uw Gramkow Funeral Home, f t _ t ----------- - a u r a ----------------- a i _ « < u r jbxvotu , li in C M ijf of t i i i n p ' unirvnR j vr raw ni m iffi* Survivors Include w lh Anita loukatet DeBary; aont, George HELEN M. HARTUNG Boukalet lhllaheaaee, Michael Helen M. Hartung, 96, Boukater; Atlanta, O f; daugh­ ters, Diane Dove, Tallahaseae, Chipola Avenue, DeLand, died Saturday, O ct .16, 1999 in DeLand at Woodland Terrace, Mrs. Hartung and her husband owned and operated Hartung's — - -* - - - —a 1 *1J € F f p lU r i ili H I w r a r lf ij , MCL IW m m -------------- City, la in charge of — - * _ na__ .a a y AUCE BLAKE PARKER Alice Blake Parker, 84, East State Road 46, Sanford, died Saturday, O ct 16,1999 at her res­ idence. Mrs. Parker was a home­ maker. She was bom Aug. 20, 1915 in Monticello. She was a* member of Morning Glory M.B. Church, and a member of Usher Board No. One. Survivors indude son, Willie Parker, Sanford; daughter, Rebecca Green! Oviedo; broth­ ers, Deacon Emery Blake and Deacon Junior Blake, Sanford; sisters, Marie B. • Manley, Sanford, Eloiae B. Jefferson, Syracuse, N.Y.; nine granddtildren; 14 great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren. W ilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. eery store, and he was a Veteran of the US. Army. He waa bom July 30,1911 in Jasper. He teal a member of Allen Chapel AM.E. Church, where he served as Class Leader; and he was a member of the Stew aiders Board. Survivors include wife, Dorothy Peterson, Sanford; daughter, Patricia Lucas, Sanford; brother, Robert V. Peterson, Valdosta, Ga. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Sanford, is in JAMES PETERSON faMM n » --------- M ULal 18iL )A U W I rC If fH IV n f R IJ u l A M a * --* - - * J i - J n . i — r iiC f , SAJUunl^ O H Q M iU T O Ijv v J 9 J W 1 DOR) u\ DfO O Hiyiv N .T ., aha moved to Central Florida in 1919 from Cheverty, Md. She was a member of Emmaus Lutheran Church, Oraags City, and the Orange City Civic Oct. 16, 1999 In Lakcview Nursing Center. Mr. Peterson ^ ow nra/m an^er of a gro- Jupiter and M an. A I[VKUOnVlIlf lallrf Wnnm lWnM f WOCTl |Mwillll be a big hit with the kids. Oh, it's not going lo take long. Of course, it's mat Wt Burial Transport Out Of State $1*495 $795 nsntaays40a1.s u iM i-ie-tr-ie ' •• . . X. V.«- tlways heve th tt W htt we ■* i ». 1- •■ - :46 AM-1:00 PM H r " '* 1st s if t s — r^*r. »»•« M om niy » ■2i„> AKIM ... ' 1 k l# A a County Chamber _ of ; 2,U*1L ..si » , ■Z Brant Adamson, BuBbtaas Laatltr 8h#rtff Don Sskngtf PoBosChJsf Brian I M y ’ ~v ,r:. iasi . Rsvsfftnd Bruos Soott coy&;<i ^ , ... f f a r r -...... . Tmm HII I H mOHI fTWnHH K. % U > £ r: ‘ 4 B. •' ■ r V’ X - ^ ♦ :j V • ' *7 ^ V * LH I 1 . ** * . is;- ft �4 A •Swninoto H*nUd. Sanford. Florid* - Tuatday. Octobar IB. 1999 People Creating a butterfly garde Few outdoor activities are more rewarding and easily available than attracting butter­ flies to a well-designed butterfly garden. Creating a butterfly garden can be as simple as planting a windowsill box or as complex as landscaping many acres. To design a successful garden, however, it is necessary to select the right plants for the spedflc butterflies that live in your region. Planning the garden: The total butterfly garden takes Into account the food preferences of both adult butterflies and their caterpillars. Many butterfly species will drink nectar from a variety of flowering plants, but their caterpillars often are great- Gardening plants you will use to lure them. Butterfly gardening requires a great deal of knowledge of the insect biology and must be based on butterfly preferences — not human ones. Usually, it is easily accomplished, Butterfly biology: There are four stage* In the amazing but- Skipper* have relatively stoii, bodies and shorter wings than1 true butterflies. These differ­ ences are not always Butterflies food preferences: Most adult butterflies found In Florida feed on flower nectar. Some visit a variety of flowers and other* seem to prefer a more specialized menu. Butterflies generally are attracted to brightly colored sim­ ple flowers that are not too deep and that are wide enough for good perching platforms. Universal nectar favorites Include: phlox, zinnias, asters, marigolds, daisies, coneflowers, black-eyed Susan, milkweeds, thistles, and butterflybush. Flowers in the daisy family and flowers in dusters like milkweed and pentas are very good. Double-flowered varieties of cultivated flowers are never as good as the single ones. White varieties are Inferior to other col­ ors as far as butterflies are conflower* is preferable to having just a few different kinds or a variety of similar flower types. As a rule, small butterflies nectar from small flowers and large butterflies nectar from larger ones. Flowers that pro­ duce the most scent generally furnish the most nectar. Nectar also should be available for the greatest number of months pos­ sible. Therefore, it is best to choose your flowers so that at least some of them are always blooming. Remember that many flowers are not designed to be pollinated by butterflies and are seldom, if cvet visited bv them. Aduksof some butterfly species rarely visit flowers but instead are In The Streets O f H istoric Downtown Sanford, Florida $3.00 Adm ission Includes Free C oncerts (Children 12 and underf e e ) * s- » www.OrtandoUva.ntt IJNDAY AHJHDAY concert 7 p m ft 10 p m oonoart 7 p m ft 10 p m Lee Roy P arnell C hubby Checker oonoart 6 p m A 9 p m ritu Backstreet Boys ik e trib u te Arts, Crafts AAntiquM Budweiser Sem inole Herald concert 3p.m. A Spja. butterfly is about two weeks. Butterflies aMppere and Moths: Butterflies a rt usually recognized by their. beautiful wing colors, slender bodies, d ubbed antenna and their activ­ ity during the day. Moth* are different from but­ terflies and skippers by having fluffy antenna Instead of a dub at the end. Other difference* are ttwt moths are active at night, •Md land to hold their whys ting fruit, mud, or tree sap. Remember: You can not attract butterfly spades that are not present naturally in your region, nor can you grow plants that are not adapted to the soils and climate in your region of the �w Seminole Herald. Sanlord, Florida •Toaaday, October 19,1999 - BA Probe D e p u t i e s ---------Continued from Page IA charge," Harriett said. The Sheriffs Office was try­ ing to contact the plumber to thank him, Harriett said. Many Seminole County resi­ dents — mostly In the northern part of the county — spent Sunday and Monday cleaning up leaves and debris from Hurricane Irene. Once again the county escaped most of the storm. More than 50,000 cus­ tomers in Volusia and Brevard were without power on Sunday — some were just getting it back Monday. The hurricane was blamed for the deaths of seven people in South Florida, and there was millions of dollars in damages. There wasn't serious damage in Seminole, where 1.2 inches of rain fell. It was sunny on Monday, and Iby Tommy Vtnoooi Seminole County Sheriff’s Office spokesman Stove Olson examines a patrol car that was damaged when a tree M on It. partly cloudy conditions arc expected today through Thursday with highs in the mld80s. There's only a slight chance of rain. "Mother Nature has been good to Seminole County," Steve Harriett said. Longwood Page 1A the plaintiffs to bring their con­ cerns before the board, hopefully to iron out a compromise and avert the next scheduled court date on the matter set for Nov. 5 in Seminole County Circuit -Court. The city also took another step in hiring a consultant to review Longwood's Comprehensive Plan, Land Development , Regulations and other Longwood city codes. By a vote of 44), commissioners pproved encumbering $105,950 hire The Gall Easley Company r the project and agreed the k should be done in two with the city reserving the t to pay for one-half of the then reviewing the neccsfor the second half to be comCommissioner Dsn Anderson Pafla 1A removal from office. Colbert said the investigation, which will indude taking volun­ tary statements of anyone involved, is expected to take about 30 days. O'Hanlon and Jepson live two blocks from each other, and say they have been friends for 12 years. "We've talked about our chil­ dren, schools, and life in gener­ al," Jepson said. In addition, O'Hanlon and Jepson have met with other coundl members. O'Hanlon met separately with coundl mem­ bers John Benson and Tom Hagood, while Jepson also had a private conversation with Benson. "I have spoken with all of (the council members)," O'Hanlon said. State laws allow council mem­ bers to talk in private, so long as public business is not discussed. "It is not against the Sunshine Law to be together and discuss your kids, marriage/ or other personal matters," Colbert said. "Everybody will assume you are breaking the Sunshine Law, said he wanted to make sure that lions of the dty. The paving pro­ the consultant expenditure got jects at 14th Avenue, 13th Avenue, and First Place East, the city what it is looking for. "My concern is that by spend­ were verified from resident peti­ ing the money will we clean up tions in the arras in June of 1995. The total tost of the projects is the codes and not just go through a process?" Anderson asked. approximately $366,000 with the "Does this result in a document city's share slightly more than $218,000 and the residents we can be proud of?" Drago said the intent of the absorbing the remainder of the consultant's review is the clear up cost. Good Sam aritan Commissioner Rusty Miles confusion and contradiction in event th is Saturday sections of various codes and to said he wasn't convinced the dty SANFORD Hurricane make the final report more user should have to assess residents in Irene's 'nasty rains caused the friendly and understandable. the three designated paving friends of the Good Samaritan "I’m going to structure the con­ areas. Home ' to postpone the tract in two phases," Drago "We should look at these items Octoberfest fundraiser until this explained. "When the first phase and perhaps give some consider­ coming Saturday (Oct. 23) at is done, the board will have the ation to the dty footing the entire Coastline Park on 9th Street For option to approve the second bill and giving something back to more information call (407) 322phase." our dtizens," Miles said. The spedal assessments were 5418. By respective votes of 3-1, com­ missioners also approved resolu­ approved by a vote of 3-1 with tions for special assessments to Miles dissenting. Feeney a t barbeque • In other housekeeping mea­ pay for street paving in three secsures the board approved a com­ CHULUOTA - LL Gov. Frank Brogan will help Stale Rep. Tbm puter trade-in with Dataflow Systems; approved a purchase order of $29,600 for pumps, pip9•* „ :r~*?rt r ing and fittings for two-water effective date of the raises from . tWatinCTlt pUnts, and daMedVtp \C r employee anniversary dates to Upguege in Charter Amendment * O ct 1, 1999 failed at the special ^ ja will appear'on the meeting. Nov. 2 ballot ’Longwood observes Halloween festivities on Saturday, Oct. 30 Staff Writor LONGWOOD — City Administrator John Drago is getting the kind of phone calls this week most dty officials get this time of year concerning Halloween. O ct 31 falls on a Sunday this year, leaving parents and would-be ghosts and goblins in many Seminole County munidpatitles wondering which night the dty will observe for official trick-or-treating. Drago said several callers (expressed concern about the iSunday night date with school Ijhe next day. As a result the dty !pf Longwood will officially ■bbserve Halloween on Saturday, •Oct 30. As pjut of the Longwood Fall Carnival, the Public Safety •fullding located at 235 West Church Avenue will be utilized activities on •for Halloween Ha •Friday, Oct. 29 and Saturday, 1 30. From 6 to 9 p jn . on Oct. the Haunted House will be On Oct. 30 from 1 to 930 p’m. the dty will celebrate with 'James, prizes, food, drinks, and •| bake sale. The Haunted House •frill be open on Saturday from ;5JO to 9-JO p a t , with a costume (contest scheduled for 6JO pm . 2; In another unrelated item Stemming from Monday night's ^Commission meeting, an expect•td motion by commissioner •Steve Miller to rescind a vote 2regarding pay raises for d ty Iemployees that transpired at an ipet. 8 spedal meeting was 'femoved from Monday night's kgenda. Miller was absent from the meeting due to personal Ill­ ness. \ The board originally voted £ e p t 7 to grant employees $500 raises in addition to cost-of-UvIng adjustments and merit pay Increases. A vote to change the YOUR NEWSPAPER co*; I •» lit fit- 1ml i i *, v tlIlf* I\ /jrc.'iI however. When it comes to dty business, what can you talk about? Probably very little." Benson and Hagood both said they gave general advice,and background on several issues fadng the dty, as well as other topics not related to d ty busi­ ness. They said they never dis­ cussed public policy in any detail. "It was just a casual gettogether," Benson said. "I gave a past history of the sewer system and the water system. I had no intention of getting into any detail." Hagood said they discussed matters that had arisen while campaigning. "It was mostly in the context that he (O'Hanlon) had heard a lot of things while he was cam­ paigning," Hagood said. O'Hanlon also said he spoke privately with Coundl Chairman Bob Dallari after run­ ning into him in a park or a restaurant, although Dallari said a conversation never took place. "I don't remember running into him (O'Hanlon)," Dallari said. "We never had any discus­ sion." Hagood said he is upset because O'Hanlon and Jepson both received private warnings stop meeting in private, and not to discuss dty policy in private. "They did it," Hagood said. "They did it with knowledge." /. Both O'Hanlon and Jepson said that since the allegations have come up over possible vio­ lations of the Sunshine law, they have stopped meeting. "Since all of this has come up I don't meet with anybody," O'Hanlon said. Several Oviedo residents dur­ ing Monday's meeting, includ­ ing former council candidate Mike Ertel, asked the council to have possible Sunshine Law vio­ lations by O’Hanlon and Jepson investigated. "I have never been more appalled to admit that I am a res­ ident of the dty," Oviedo resi­ dent Stacie Webster said. At the council's discretion, the matter can also be investigated by the State Ethics Commission or the State Attorneys Office. Private dtizens can also file com­ plaints with the Ethics Commission. Briefs Feeney (R-Oviedo), begin his re- Chuluota. The event runs from election bid with tt barbeque 3.p.m. to 7 p.m. and is free to the Saturday (Oct. 23) at Yarborough public. Call (407) 352-8780 for R an d t 1399 Snow Hill Rood/ more information. H arrell . ■ r1 .no xSJft ifytb&nRM j l Wh a t - i f Z H o m e E q u i t y L o a n * fo r W h a t e v e r . What if you need money for a romantic trip to Paris? Why notl What jf you need money for a trip to Paris.Texas? Why notl It’s your dream, your home and your equity Now put them all together and make them work.The AmSouth Home Equity Line of Gedit lets you borrow for whatever. Come into any AmSouth’Bank. O r call us at l-S89-<N-A-SNAP (888-462-7627).We’ll give you a great rate. Plus, we’llgjve you an « answer in 30 minutes. We understand needs. We meet needs. W» build relationships. Need a •alak A i m i T 1 Minutes or Uea At Any I r a n e h Or 1 - 8 8 8 - I N - A - S N A P AM CO UIH ’BANK T H E R E L A T I O N S H I P PEOPLE* �I r 10,11 School safety is always in season Moet of us, at one time or another, have heard the stories from our parents or grandpar­ ents that begin, "When I was your age, I used to walk five miles to school even when it rained or mowed." Life has grown increasingly complex. Students are walking to school often fighting much more than the weather. Some ride bikes. Others share side­ walk space with bikers. Some walk alongside streets with heavy traffic volume and Intri­ cate Intersections. Others catch rides with parents or on school buses. Recardleas of the way In were killed, and about 5,000 were injured in school busrelated incidents. The majority of the children killed were pedestrians. You can help your child get off to a good start every morning by arriving at the bus stop at least five minutes before the scheduled bus arrival. Remind your children that the bus stop is not a play area. It is also Important to consider what your child is using to tote his or her books to school A backpack, with its two shoul­ der straps, is one of the best ways to carry things • just make sure your child is wearing it properly. The _president of the it's daar • tha streets of today ate not your parents’ or grandparents* streets. According to the National SAFE KIDS Campaign based in Washington, D C , graat strides have been made in lowering the Association in Alexandria, V*, atys a property carried bathpeck Is supported by tha atronge* muscles in the body "Typically our proximal mu* dea. or m i»des closer to the trunk of the body, a rt much By Richard H. Middleton, Jr. Special to fha Hamid If your child is only slinging s backpack over one shoulder, he or ahe may be leaning more to one aide, curving the spine, This curving, over time, could cause back, shoulder, and neck pain, not to mention something called "functional scoliosis," or curvature of the spine, Richardson recommends that students cany no more than 15 to 20 percent of their body weight, To ensure that your children have a sale and healthy school up if they have questions about the particular traffic situations they encounter as they travel to and from school and to let you know if their school bags are causing them discomfort or pain. For more health and safety information and tips, please visit ATLA'a "Keep Our Families Safe" Web site at http://familysafety.atl4.0rg. Richard H. Middleton, Jr, president of the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, is s partner in the Savannah, C A, law firm of Middleton, Mlxson, O n & Adams. ON SALE NOW! Great for your homo or offica. •« • » * fMd*a|Mma jpRJfr . \ f ^ t Show paopla you are “Sanford Proud!” Thay alto maka great Chrlatmaa gifts.: Mil * (.1'■ •A* < <- j :v,m y from the center of the body," says APTA president Jan K Richardson, PT, PhD, OCS •\ \\ 'V »^ 4 f/ri [ A project of the Sanford HMorlcal Society, Inc. AVAILABLE AT THE SANPOftO MUSEUM d d M w .s M S fi Where will you go for dinner, tonight? suggestions! <32392 20SGKSJ3 <123* m m m u n re al You Want Good Italian? Come To Sergio’s! Dally Lunch Sped* Oyster Bar Crab St Shrimp Open 11am tW 2am 7 Days a weak (407) 302-0337 Cornerof2Sth8t APirtAve 0%, In Sanford m lamb Restaurant of 1979 to hold reunion Nov. 26 ComeOnlu! �T •»*wf Wninl ■■ ■**V . . . 11<■M I I • y>4XI ■ aPM xB,J 11 I 11 »"> • ' —- -V*»Ai. r* • ■ v ■ . .4 .' r . M t v v S V * ’ • V : 3*> .1 . 1 f % . . /». • it s' v t- * i i -a r : ' . •• j •; I * . _ o f I IJ , - m - i Outdoors Rams cruise past Tribe in SAC girls volleyball I HIM s|»ni lilt ll I hosts national Watchable W ildlife £?• conference LAKE MARY • After getting off to a slow start (for than) this season, the Lake Mary girls volleyball team la starting to look like the elite program It has been In the past. Coach Cindy Henry’s Rams Improved to 16-6 Monday night wlth an Impressive three-game to'4aS3£ at Athletic Conference action SANTORO - Featuring the "best of the best* In ecotouriam programming, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWCJ will host ths ninth national Watchable Wild­ life conference October 20-30 at Ft. Myers. The conference, at the Harborside Convention Center, will sddreea the translation of wild­ life watching and ecotouriam Into economic benefit and envlhSftf. will tonight,* said Seminole coach Beth Como. T h e rest of the night we played a sloppy detense and missed cave£se* coverages all matches will be trlplehesders beginning with the freshmen at S p.m.. the Junior varsity at 6 p m. and the varsity at 7 p.m. *n other volleyball action Monday night, the Lake Howell fPrl> fdl In straight games to Orangewood Christian (17*6), 18*0 and 15-10. and the Win*** Springs boys (5-14) knocked off Father Lopes, 151•• 8*15 and 15-14. whiter spumas GIRLS STILL NO. 3 w a A S T A ra ro u , U*W!NT| * SPR1NOS - The Sprtngs girls’ volleyball a hi the ” «AA <-**»• Class OA 5A sSuute te Poll this week. Bears (25-3) garnered SO votes to trail only undefeated u ik tS S iiy will play IU final home match of the regular sea son on W e d n e w ta V r S J S i Boone In Senior Night and then dose out the regular season J j £ J P ? ^ £ a «H?.tu0£ .10 wtre with a match at Bishop Moore A®*** South Ptanutton in Orlando. Both matches will L1?.'11, Mlsml-Braddock (10-1). - — ------- -------•• Edgewaler (10-3), Miamlfkrnset (18-4). Cypress Creek (18-5). Orange Park (10-4) and Boca Raton-Spanlsh River ( 16 Par Seminole (5-11). which 10>‘ totaled 12 kills. 12 dlgi. i l a s­ ' ‘ i. three solo blocks snd two V '* - > « a n -* 'M o r otAMdb hMar OOurinay N m («10) kidMdual n V it M h jh m m . on# l i f e as 0« l ^ W M f r k r t ^ ‘1318 ana 11-4by Labs I k y h ilm M iM h t a t t o o home wins, Hawks fall Williams Field. • h S f f iS L l it a S ■n°woa mac « u one J 2 S £ of Ota M» ran for 101 yards (n the gune. Nuod PW .dkt after s 16-ysrd kT a n a i s t u a : 1 f S f f iJ d ** * S feTrtr J u J i S f ? ! on Lake H m r d lm — ^ ^ €aVu ” ” action from Friday » « io rL a n ie r Buafc ran for f t the Blue D artersetght yard Pro touAdowu* and sophomore kne an Lake Brantley's first • n d th e Lake Brantley defense oxnpfete^r bottled up the Apopka offense ss the Patriots routed the previously unde- The Patriots defense got tnvulvtd In the third quarter as sophomor e Corey Andrade picked off an Apopka paaa and ,to F ® U k * Dran- «<** ^ b r e returning to Tom o th e Blue Darters (5-1 overall, 2-1 in Class dA-Dtstrict 2) scorsd their lone touchdomi on “ “ W * " " -J * Durden to cap a 6 1 -yard drive with 5:50 left in the ^ a h^ge OA-DUtrict 2 October 20tb. tc o w 'o n T 'tto Z Z Z d m n ' b v Bryan Smith. Y Y Lake Brantley's defense heM Apopka without a first down and only 10 yards rushing and •to yards passing In the drat half. 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To Place Your Ad 71— H e u *W a n ted 71—Hu* Wanted 71— H eu - W anted 71—Hsu* Wanted BECOME A CXA KW FREE Atwayt wantad to (• In Ihi maoica* ireiof r*frvw nao tn# monay to do >7 WM. NOW 18 roun CHANCE! Bacoma • C N A and h M Da lhanoaa to ua Wai pay lor your taMng BB SS mMMMMMBIImZm.1 * * * T E A R \ F I L L - T I M E PAY L O R P A R T TIME W O R K With Liberty And Justice For A ll • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM M tfliig festw sy to esm o o b d m i m n o u n m ch u y t “ • n v N o f m rtfM ow u v ra p o ry w H i ms s n riwinHi:] unworn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnronnn nnnnnn nnn nriu i n iu n n .'.v n n n n n nnmn nronn nun nnnn rmnunnn nnnnnm nnnn nnn nronn nrnin ni.ii.i nr.innn nnn Finn nnn nnronnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnronnn ronr.inn nnnnnn NO N.>Pinch Aver . wmorui r t Person To Person CLASSIFIED LISTING FOR ANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEM . • Private Parties Only uw 1-1"r- F InOurNew Publication Call C larified Today 322- 261! For Fast Personal Service i j » �ifr~ * ssti;: Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad TH E B m W * HfMd. Ssntefd, FlortM - TumMy. 217—G arage Sales 219—Wanted to Buy 230—Boats It Access. / v * * ' I^* A * 4 ^ Wp***df*9TMw Wf^N IT M W .' . fVflV* H S&tf 222— M usical I nstrum ents GUITAR LE8S0N8 M u K M Ik y lM * * . ACMAItM&aM MS 00ljrr/i Mait 122-4172 lM NwraUaMC HS.SOO, M7-MMM m arm -m * 187—Storting Goods •-sS b ?- 223—Miscellaneous car pon m an CHICK OUT OUR la w V vW bump i a iy iiM n t —AMET RML SIA HAYD- 231—CARS FOR SALE JN Rm L m m «Mqua Mm. I M R E M M H B E t . 407-1714741 CHEW LT.tl ^ W anted ^ T 5 ?BgSrB 11 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTMO . • 3BR/2BA Farm House wlh 2 central a/c’a, flrepiaoe, over 2400 aq. ft of living apeoe, tile and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole bama with water and -R G S S ^ p S S T SMM.1M0MMWlM.ME- TSTRMMTMvLMM AAAAMAMAAA 1 ........................ W 79 ^ Zoned Agricultural. 550 Lemon Bluff Road •Oateca (407) 322-4156 SERVICE DIRECTORY ’ FINANCIAL 1 (345-3171). 3 2 2 2611 DATA ENTRY-NATIONAL MHag 281-H ome ■Hmm M (w o jjjw w wwwrnmmmm d pc taL m u a r ni|1(( fir N ik U * B n M a OnTITEI s EW sw r VEEM --------- ----------------- -- ... LOG HOMEAT l u , » f i M44A». d e m u rs TteM^fwHAML Mm •*L4>* c J ^ mU T (I00)22)-l 144 tom swe§wi<*M^rM.ro (MOIHHQID wwwMMpme^i a* W lL* wn* CM CTMmm (E«)Ml-323), 1 MM. SOUTHERN COLORADO RANCH SALE. 71 AC ^ S ± ± f iS S 5 A taR M R IM M a 273-D rym au * ? » » » * ■ »«■> ^p^ppi^^^p (100)134-1341 3 0 0 -flH M m i Cleaning S S sS eS r*1U o T lw V4M 4MM7I FOR SALE • * » YOURCAM J-OnOCaYE." OMySM 281-H omr in iiy M M m p , ASTMMTfl MMl. Wb*»A «o m im » i i r ovucTv u m u T B i n « m i i .l Q » ttsa m s- TANNING PHCl-Tl S i CM WOLTP TANNMD NCOS. TM « Mart B«(r DMRCT i IMh Mm SIMOO. iMm CM TODAY (100)442-1)10 POSTAL IQM S4Rn>X» QMC (100)477AOIlCMtDOI. ORLANDO VACATION Nr I f ) I m M v l M . 1/ f.\ S STt.MWMMI HOME. A ll 17.1999 1 �I ,:-y &■%££»& •1ro '-- -tv&raJVig .HLJA t ^ ,rv - r , ( »•* ' riSK > D06T0* e««f ATTABOY.' if o u rs coAMi CHP i>v>Rovt rr, TMfM... k w ----- tT'dlHE W^O’TH' WOBLP, PIR/WT... HOROSCOPES HILOEGAAO? JUST MORE PfUMmVT THEYSTM PUNCH, v CUSS ANDSHAWL v toy Ait San* l DtOHt W A U It MCAREST JU5TO O IT! fiS S ffie B by death are f«v; by roiifuaUeo, T t h . brtdfi Ubte, you Bbmdtoil ra­ ti gn uatii you k in lest more tricks than you can afford. How would you have frosted tbs H truaap break is this fraud alaaiT Also, what do you think of East’s dowUo? Afrood, the blddlaf la coatrivodl SUlTuoU that M m ciubo by North fails U East loads a q*de larweet to ruff. Whm this dool'waa played origlaally, declarer won trick oao with bla W hat is am Snm . Our bodiosveoatala aotworks of a sm s that food Impulses to tbo braia. For lastauco, whoa you slaai your thuaw with a hammer, pal* fibers are stimulated, oloctrical Patloota with heart -iji *,,L' •• rfj . • >,' At , viJiv.vl.kV^ ig £ £ � 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 19, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 19, 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 19, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/aab0ff266f2172bc49a7ad1a731d66e4.pdf f73aca25c56eca1141b12580e67f096b PDF Text Text SeminoleHerald W EDNESDAY Ju ly 21, 1999 91st Year. No. 235 (407) 3222611 Sanford. F L 90 Cents Serving Weather Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood. Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County Since 1908 □ Briefs Searchers locate JFK , Jr. and plane • ! ; • The wreckage of John F. Kennedy** single-engine airplane has been located by underwater searchers off the coast of Martha's Vineyard. Government sources con­ firmed this mortng that searchers, using ship-based sonar equipment, found the plane with Kennedy's body sttil aboard. There were no immdiat* detais on whether the bodtoa of his wife, Carolyn, and her sister, Lauren Bessette, also were found. The plane Is believed to have crashed Into the ocean Friday night in an area seven miles from the southwest tip of the Massachusetts island. Divers from the Massachusetts State P o lc e and Navy salvage vessel USS Grasp were part of the search effort. CNN carried a story that the K sm ed y fam ly does not want an Arlington funeral lor the son of the lata President John F. Kennedy. The Washington Post ran a story today that JFK, Jr. told acquaintances he was happy to fly solo after having a east removed Horn his ankle the day before he flew his Piper Saratoga II on Friday. Man bares buna in Altamonte Mall Altamonte Springs — A loss prevention specialist at the Sears Department Store in the Altamonte M ai played a role in an unusual arrest Monday. After observing Elis Michael Morris, 30. of Foxridge Run Longwood, acting suspiciously in the men's department they placed him under observation with video cameras and alerted mall security. Morris exited the men's department, waited to the main concourse area and lifted his shirt exposing his bare but­ tocks. Altamonte Springs police arrested him for indecent expo­ sure and for trespassing. Morris has previously been arrested for trespassing at the Altamonte Mall in Decem ber of 1996. Charity run S e p t 6 Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children & Women will host the first-ever Miracle Miles 15K Run at 7 a m. Monday. Sept. 6. The event kicks off the hospi­ tal's 10th Birthday celebration and is expected to draw more than 2.000 runners. Proceeds will benefit the hospital. The cost is $15 through Aug. 28, $18 from Aug. 30-Sept. 4, and $25 on the day of the race. For more information, call (407)898-1313. \ ' ' / / , V/A % 7 . 7 'h i* Summer diamond action winds down Scattered Showers High: 94 Low: 74 2\ By J o b DeSantis______________ S ta ff W riter S A N F O R D — Saying he's had enough and he doesn’t care for what he sees and hears, a veteran o f Seminole County's Volunteer Mediator program has quit, turning his attention .and time to other activities in public service. Jim Ryan, retired Director of the Sanford Port Authority, and a charter member o f the media­ tion program, submitted his let­ ter o f resignation to county judges July 1. His resignation comes less than a month after administration o f the program was transferred away from the Seminole County Bar associa­ B y J o e DeSantis______________ S ta ff Writer S A N F O R D — A former em ployee and student at Seminole Community College has been arrested in connection with an on-going investigation into the theft o f computers and computer accessories from the college. The Seminole County Sheriff's Office, in cooperation with Numbers Ftorfcfci Lottpry Police bust heroine ring tion and taken over by county staff. “ I hope they continue to do well." said Ryan. "I don't want to offend anyone but it's time for me to take my marbles and go home." Ryan said he understood a few other mediators who have been with the program since its inception plan to leave as well. N ow six years old, the Volunteer Mediation Program handles civil cases involving sums o f less than $5,000. Its role and benefit to the county court system has grown since 1993. Mediators lightened the county court docket by handling 760 cases last year with a 90 pereent success rate. County judges transferred administration of the program away from the Seminole Bar Association at the end of June The Bar's executive director. Bobbi Bullington labeled the move a political playback for See Mediator, Page 3A Former SCC employee arrested for stealing School missing between $20,000 to $99,000 in computer equipment Winning IB Long-time aide resigns court mediator post Ryan says he doesn’t like the ‘tone’ new director is setting Lottery Apopka police, served a war­ rant on Christopher Ryan Chupp o f Cervidae Drive resi­ dence. A search o f his home revealed a number of comput­ ers and computer related equip­ ment. Police reports indicate Chupp admitted taking the equipment from the SCC Computer Resource Center over a tw o year period. Chupp, 24, has been formally charged with burglary to a structure-unarmed, and grand theft o f property valued between $20,000 and $99,000. Technology played a role in the apprehension of Chupp, who was employed at the colSee Stealing, Page 2A Police recovered handguns, computers and several hundred bottles of pills as a result of a slx-nwrthinvest gatron that uncovered a statewide heroine ring operating out of Seminole County Below, Assistant Statewid Prosecutor John Craft speaks dunng a press conference Statewide operation based in Altamonte Springs Bv Bill K « m « Staff W riter S A N F O R D — Police have broken up a statewide heroine ring based out o f Seminole County and are investigating the possibili­ ty the group may have had a nationwide distribution sys­ tem. So far, authorities have arrested 10 people, including three Seminole County resi­ dents and two doctors. Drug agents on Tuesday arrested Ronald Joseph Centrone, M.D., in Ft. Lauderdale. Investigators said Centrone and Orlando doc­ tor Linn Robert KJotz, M.D., were* both supply­ ing illegal prescriptions for hydromorphone, a synthetic form of heroine. The group was dealing in additional drugs as well, including street heroin, Methodone and marijuana. Seminole County was the hub o f the operation, although other suspects have been arrested throughout the state, investigators said. Investigators believe the organization may have nationwide ties. An additional 30 to 40 See Heroine, Page 5A School board provides incentive funding By Bill Kama________________ Staff W riter S A N F O R D — The Seminole County School Board provided $100,000 in state incentives Monday to schools with high scores on standardized tests. Six schools received the maxi­ mum amount awarded by the Woman injured in car vs. bike accident school board o f $6,122 each. Keeth, Lake Mary, Partin, Stenstrom, and Wekiva elemen­ tary schools, as well as Lake Brantley High School, received $6,122 each in funding. Nine schools received $4,081 each from the school board. The elementary schools include Carillon, Goldsboro, Heathrow, See School, Page 3A D em ocrats prom ise m ore active role in county p olitical races Bob Poe: ‘There’s no place for us to go but up’ □ Quote “W h ere I can n o t s a t­ isfy m y reason, I love B y R u s e W h ite __________________ to hum or m y fancy." Staff W riter Sir Thomas Browne □ Index C l a s s i f i e d ............3 B -B B C o m ic s ..................... 6 B C r o s s w o r d ................S B D e a r A b b y ................. 6 A H o r o s c o p e ................6 B O b i t u a r i e s ................3 A O p in io n ....................4 A P e o p l e .........................6 A P o U c e B r ie fs . . . . 3A R e s t a u r a n t G u id e . . B A S p o r t s ................ 1 B -3 B Lawton, Longw ood, and Rainbow. The high schools receiving $4,081 include Lake Howell, Oviedo and Seminole. Thirteen schools received $2,040 for increasing student performance from the previous year as well as for receiving high test scores. Manid photo by Tommy Vincent A bicyclist was struck by a car Tuesday at about 11 a m. on Lake Mary Boulevard at Waymont Court Investigators said the bicyclist. Karen MacDonald, was not wearing a helmet. Seminole County and Lake Mary Fire Department personnel prepared the the bicyslist for transport to Orlando Regional Medical Center She was complaining of nb pain and bruises to her right arm and wrist >• ,* V The Democrats say they are no longer an endangered species in Seminole County. Like the bald eagle, they're re­ emerging. Bob Poe, the newly elected chairman of the county's Democratic Executive Committee, said after more than a decade of decline the party is alive and well. Area Democrats are raising funds and preparing candidates for office. According to figures supplied by Supervisor o f Elections Sandra Goard, there are 63,719 registered Democrats and 93,550 Republicans in the County. For several years the Democrats have had no candidates to sup­ port. "There's been more excite­ ment in the last tw o months than in the last tw o years," Poe said Tuesday. "The pendulum has definitely begun to swing. There's no place for us to go but up." He said the party has an Aug. 12 meeting in Sanford that will feature a debate between Sanford Mayor Larry Dale and those opposed to the city's plans to build a conference cen­ ter/hotel at Fort Mellon Park. See Democrats, Page 7A �2A • Son undo Herald. Sanford. Florida • Wednesday. July 21.1099 www.accuwather.com A C C U W EATH ER ® F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y U V Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather Sun flay Thursday Tonight *.n /*7 t j i » tutor* e? i M m i m o - vaua n x a i re i « Ctouda and aun chance o la tstorm Manly dear and muggy Low Georgia: Parity cloudy and muggy tonight Variable doudnata tomorrow with a lew storms m the northeast em part ol the state. Mlaalaaippt: Clear sides and Ugh! winds wit cause patchy tog tonight. Plenty ol sunshine tomorrow with a 93* 75* 92* 72* ....... Normal tow . . Precipitation Trace .. t 58* 4 06* Year to d a te ____________ 20 67Law year to data — — 30 52" light areas ol tog forming Mostly a n ty and very warm tomorrow. South Carolina: Party doudy tonight. Ctouda w * increase tomorrow, end there *48 be a lew thunder- Month to data National Cities Tom. Fit 0.8 ft. 2:47 pm 1:38 am. First 3 8 ft 1.2 ft. 4 2ft. Key West Jdy 28 Aug 4 Aug It Aug 18 Second Low o<COOu rtign Tomorrow’s National Weather Al maps, forecasts and dau provided by AccuWeather, Inc. Ol 9*8 World Cities Fri HI La W Brings Brreiqham «*r» Regional Cities_________ 8:23pm. 8 40am. Florida: Manly dear and hunk) tonight Thera wd be at­ tain the way o! thunderstorm tomorrow, mainly Inland. Temperature •#re aid Sun and Moon Regional Weather Sanford through Yesterday m 92 62 pc 97 73 S Deeot 89 70 S 91 69 pc Nashirio 97 73 a 95 74 t Topeka 92 66 t 92 69 t NewOrteane 92 74 a 98 78 t Tucacn Fsrtanks 59 45 sh 58 47 m NewXxtCSy 84 72 sn 90 74 pc WmWngtor Weather (W): e-sunny pc-party doudy. c-doudy. eh-showets. IthunderWormt. r-rwn, al snow rtumee. a Paso 88 73 94 73 82 70 10884 78 67 83 86 92 70 99 86 88 84 97 78 98 66 85 61 84 80 72 86 94 72 10873 98 78 c pc pc a r r pc • pc t a r pc di pc pc t Bueno* Aroe Caro Hong Kong Jerusalem London HW» 109* in Thermal. C A U w 34‘ mTruckee.CA Stealing Continued from Page LA lege from January 1995 until his resignation in February o f 1998. He was also a student at the college from 1991-98.. Video cameras mounted in SCC's Building L revealed that Cltupp entered the facility at 4 a.m. on Sunday morning, July 18. His identity on vid eo tape was confirmed by school employees. The Sheriff's department then secured a search warrant. According to the arrest record, Chupp admitted to authorities during iWc search ol his resi- , lienee that he took computers and other equipment over a two-year period, gaining afterhours access with keys he said he got from an ex-SCC security officer. H e was booked into the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on $1,000 bail. Sue Putnam, 61, o f Sanford, was also arrested after investi­ gators said she confessed to providing the keys to Chupps for the thefts. She had a stolen computer in her home at Park Avenue Trailer Park #60 that is worth $4,000. Robert Lyles, Media Relations Director said the college wanted to withhold comment at this time because the investigation Is still on-going Clowns Acrobats Jugglers and More! Volunteers needed fo r Junior Achievem ent O R L A N D O - Junior Achievement of Central Florida is seeking volunteers to assist with classroom programs in Seminole. Lake, Orange, Osceola, and Volusia counties. Volunteer responsibilities include w orking with area teachers in grades K-12 to serve as role models and help students understand economic funda­ mentals and career opportuni­ ties. Classroom training and materials are provided by Junior Achievement. Volunteer programs am avail­ able at three levels. Elementary school programs teach students the relevance of their education to the workplace through activi­ ties and require approximately 30-45 minutes o f volunteer time per week for five weeks. M iddle school programs use problem-solving activities to encourage students to develop skills and requiro 45 minutes of volunteer time per week for five to eight weeks. High school programs prepare students for the business world through courses in economics and business and a*quire 50-55 minutes per week for eight weeks. For more information, contact Kim Gw in at (407) 898-2121. F R E E KIDS TICKETS Available At Local Merchants, Supermarkets & Restaurants -------------------------------- C O U P O N --------------------------------- F A M IL Y S P E C IA L A T T H E C IR C U S l T h i s c o u p o n will a d m it 2 a d u lts a n d u p to 4 c h ild re n (u n d e r 12 y e a r s o f a g e ) FO R ONLY $ 12.00 Good for one performance. Redeemable at box office |__ on day of show. Not good with any other discounts. I For all o f your local hometown news turn to us Seminole Herald - Since 1908 I f you have a story you would llhe featured C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 $ �’ George Gershwin was a composer for the ages G eorge Gershwin surely w ould have been pleased at the w ay his music was presented at a concert Sunday night at Lake H ow ell H igh School. To be sure, Mike Arena's Altamonte Jazz Ensemble got Gershwin. ............ Strike Up the Band. Fascinating Rhythm. Rhapsody in Blue. O ur Love is Here to Stay. A Foggy Day. Nice Work i f You Can Cel It. A Porgy and Bess medley. Gershwin songs are so good that you wish the kids would blare it out from their cars or boom boxes. Yeah, l Cot a Crush on You. Hh,, Ru m gusto and wit and awareness." Truly, Gershwin's exquisite music w ill live long after the artist formerly known as Prince has been long forgotten, as have others such as Madonna and Ice-T. Gershwin w ill be played ......... . when folks begin w orrying about Y3K. His songs are here to stay. Arena is one of those w ho w ill guar­ antee Gershwin is played. His arrange­ ments at the Sunday concert were out­ ^SJT. standing. Tom Mitchell, one o f the ensemble's trombon­ ists, arranged the Porgy and Bess med­ • • • • ley, featuring piano player Brad Bietry. "Please don't let this end," I whispered to the Woman I Love. As w e get older, most of us find fault with new trends — especially those in music. I don't doubt this has happened to me. 1 preferred O zzie Nelson to O zzie Osborne. Peggy Lee to Mariah Carey. Big Band to Big W hite » • • W hen's the last time anyone complained about too much Gershwin or too loud Gershwin or too much Gershwin? Can't happen. Can't be enough o f such a good thing. Ira Gershwin said that from his brother "emanated a new American music not written with the ruthlessness o f one who strives to demolish estab­ lished rules but based on a new Police Log D U I Arrests O v ie d o — July 20. Zachary Phillip Ely, 26. of Saddlehom Circle, Winter Springs, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Chapman Road, Oviedo, he was charged with dri­ ving under the influence of alcohol, and possession o f less than 20 grams o f cannabis. O vie d o — July 19. Alfred Anthony Brewer, 30, o f Winder Trail Orlando, was stopped by O viedo police at SR 434 and Lindsey Street, Oviedo, he was charged with driving under the influ­ ence o f alcohol. I w / o r d — July 19. Curtis Albert Hall, 28, of Osceola Road. Geneva, was stopped by Sanford police on Park Avenue, Sanford. H e was charged with driving under the influence o f alcohol. Drug Arrests Sanford — July 19. Janet Riggs Flannagin, 43, o f Riggs Avenue, Osteen, was stopped by Sanford police on Orlando Drive, Sanford. She was charged with possession of a controlled sub­ stance-cocaine, and possession and use of drug paraphernalia. Aggravated Battery Sanford — July 19. Gary Hussey, 40, o f Witner Circle, Sanford, was anested by Sanford police following an incident at the Towne Center Apartments in Sanford. Police reports indicate he threw a bicycle onto the hood o f another motorist and tossed beer bottles at her. H e was charged with criminal mischief and aggravated battery. Motor Vehicle Violations Sanford — July 19, Phillip Wayne Norris, 30, Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police at 27th Street and Palmetto Avenue, Sanford. He was charged with operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license, and failure to stop at an accident involving personal injury. O viedo — July 19. David Hutson Tengbtedt Jr., 34, of Nocturne Drive, Oviedo, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at CR 419 and Lockwood Road, Oviedo. He was charged with driving on a suspended license. Grand Theft Auto Sanford — July 19. Durran Demond Daniels, 18, o f Summerlin Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police at 8th Street and Cypress Avenue, Sanford. H e was charged with grand theft auto, and possession o f a controlled substance-crack cocaine. In Memory of F red d ie L av era P ad g ett God called you home too soon, and your friends and I miss you mure each day! BILLTAYM AN HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland Ph. 339-6988 c G ene Hunt, Owner 1 ■ r o n » . M a r b le A G r a n ite YO UR N EW SPAPER c o s t? littln hut i t s u a l u o i s f j r n . 'i l S u b s crib e Today4 Noise. What ever happened to taste? What ever happened to melody? Whatever happened to love songs? A few years ago some o f today's musk stars d id a Gershwin album. Bon Jovi was on it. So was Cher. It was good musk. So was Natalie Cole's album with her dad's music. Their "Unforgettable' duet was just that* unforgettable. It was nice to see young peo­ ple enjoying the Gershwin con­ cert on Sunday. They went out­ numbered but they w ere there. Some o f Arena's musicians were young men. They knew how to play Gershwin and they appreciated his musical g ift Jack Simpson, the Jazz host for WUCF-FM, was the emcee for the concert at Lake H ow ell High School. He's a charming fellow, bom and educated in England but very much a Central Floridian today. Catch his "Jazz on the Beach" radib show on Saturday mornings on WUCF. And try a little Gershwin, too. Rom WMtrt ctituM f in Mm Mediator' Page 1A her involvement in judicial campaigns. County Judge Fred Hitt said the m ove has always been in the judiciary's long range plans, and the upgrading o f a staff position cleared the way for the county judiciary to take over administration o f the program effective the first of this month. In his letter o f resignation, Ryan wrote thaLhe and the new director o f the program, Cassa Robinson, got off on the wrong fpot when she asfcad him, "W l was going to stay o r leave HER program." Ryan goes on in his resigna­ tion letter to say that he has heard Robinson state to judicial assistants and other mediators that Seminole County's claimed success rate of 80 to 92 percent was not true and ridiculous. He concluded his letter to the judges by informing them he did not want to be berated by "the new kid on the block," as Robinson has referred to her­ self, and that he didn't like the "tone" o f things to come. "That kind o f atmosphere only harms the program," said Ryan. "It didn't sit w ell with me in what I was hearing and seeing." Ryan added that he enjoyed his relationship with judges and the program's founders, and he said he learned a great deal in his five-and-a-half year involve­ ment. A veteran of three wars, Ryan said he w ill now devote his time and energies to working with the Veterans Administration clinic in Orlando. Robinson, who took over administration of the program said she didn't think she and Ry-ui got off to a bad start. "I was trying to make a smooth transition," she said. "The news kid on the block statement was a fragment of speech. I have left the door open for Jim Ryan to come back to the program. I don't take his resignation personally or pro­ fessionally and I don't wish to get involved in court house pol­ itics. I wish to do rny job as pro­ fessionally as possible." N U R S IN G O ra n g e C ity , F L . 1 -8 8 8 -5 9 8 -8 6 6 2 2 4 H r. S e r v ic e Obituaries G U Y E A R L C A R D IN I Guy Earl C ardtnl 47, Markham Street, Deltona, died Tuesday, July 20, 1999. Bom in Hartford, Conn., he m oved to Central Florida in 1987 from W lllim anlk, Conn. Mr. Catdlni was a ware­ house assistant manager for TTCO, Inc. in Orlando for six yean. Mr. Cardini enjoyed HarleyDavidson motorcycles, and he participated in motorcycle rides to benefit charities to fight dia­ betes. H e also enjoyed driving g o lf balls with his son. Survivors include w ife, Carla Cardini Deltona; son, Vincent Eari, Albertville, Ala.; daughter, Pamela A . Jones, DeLand; par­ ents, Elizabeth and Robert Cardini o f Deltona; paternal grandmother. Sally B. C ard in i M iddletow n, Conn.; brothers, Paul C. C a rd in i C raig R. C ardini and Robert G. C ardini all o f Deltona; several nieces and Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, is In charge o f arrangements. JAMES ARTHUR HELDS, SR. James Arthur Fields, Sr., 78, D ixon Avenue, Sanford, died Thursday, July 15,1999. H e was bom May 17, 1921 in Oakland. Mr. Fields was a truck driver. He w as a member o f Saint Matthews M.B. Church. Survivors include w ife, Leila M . Fields, Sanford sons, James A . Fields, Rochester, N.Y.; Earnest E. Fields and Charlie C. Fields, both o f Sanford; Larry Donell Fields, Marietta, Ga.; daughters, Delores V. Williams, Shirley Myers, Margaret Swilley, Juanita Fields, and Irene Johnson, all o f Sanford; Linda Tatum, Carson, Ga.; Rosa Lee Veretn, Fitzgerald, Ga.; brother, Eddie Louis Fields, Rochester. WHKES& McHUG f i P A ATTORTIEYSATLAW ein Tampa Principal Offiic mk iu tia w u k rwtau, rmrntmrnmm -----. ---r• —«• ■*<w, * * . - N.Y.; sisters, Ella Morgan, Rosa Lee McKinney, and Hattie Mae Augusta, all o f Sanford; 30 grandchildren; 25 great-grand­ children; three great-great grandchildren. Wilson-Ekhelbergtr Mortuary, Sanford, is in charge o f arrange­ ments. DOROTHY L PUTNAM Dorothy L Putnam, 88, Azalea Lane, Sanford, died Monday, July 19,1999. Bom in Wardsboro, Vermont, she moved to Central Florida in 1990 from Charlestown, N .H . Mrs. Putnam w as a homemaker. She was Baptist. Survivors include daughter, Helen B. RunJon, Sanford; sons, Leo Putnam, Exeter, N.H.; Erwin Putnam, W M ndale; nine grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; three great-great grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairehlld-Oaklawn Park C em etery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of i rangements. M A R G A R E T H O O D PU G H Margaret H ood Pugh, 84, Chiopla Avenue, DeLand, died Thursday, July 15, 1999. Bom in Ohio, she m oved to Central Florida in 1965 from Columbia City, Ind. Mrs. Pugh was a wait­ ress for Webbs, Sambos, Golden Lamb, Longwood, for more than 30 years. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Longwood. Mrs. Pugh was a member o f the V FW and M oose Lodge. She enjoyed socializing. Survivors include brother, Frank Pugh, Fort Wayne, Ind.; daughter, Dawn P. Davis, Sanford; daughter, Rita A Hawkins, Sanford; daughter, Mildred Susie Stubbs, Sanford; daughter, Jeri Rich, Los Angeles, Calif.; daughter, Eva Spald, Indiana; 40 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildnm; 15 greatgreat-grandchildren. ETHEL M A D E L IN E N E L S O N Ethel Madeline Nelson, 77, Findlay Street, Deltona, died Monday, July 19, 1999. Bom in Smithfield, R.I., she m oved to Central Florida in 1970 from Dover, Del. Mrs. Nelson w as a homemaker. She was Protestant. Survivors include sisters, Mildred, Hazel, Marion, Elinor, all o f Situate, RJ. Baldauff Family Funeral Hom e, Orange City, is in charge o f arrangements. Funeral FIELDS, JAMES A., SR. FunruJ Sinto hr Mr. p M A. F M K Sr. 78 ofMUDtaonAnnuc. Sanford, Florida wil b* hrU Srturdiy, July 34. 1<m. (W OTTocS p h . 41Stinl M.E Owrrk ertA Thr Im ttiW Lronrrd ). Wllaun, Fa»ew, iWtrirttng. tntmnmt will fo8ow M 9tiMi L«awWry. Sanford. Florida VMtatfon for Frttnd* will b* M i on Friday. July 0,1W I *4Tht Fannl Hum* hunt 400 to 100 pm. Service under lh» FiUnriurul Omtkon of Wlhon-Ekhrttwrjrr Mortuary. Inc. 1110 IV* A m u,. Sanford, FI. M77I (407) 322-Sill FMda Schools Fi « i 1A The elementary schools receiv­ ing more than $2,000 include Altam onte. Casselberry, Hamilton, Midway, Sabai Point, and Woodlands. M iddle schools receiving $2,000 include Greenwood Lakes, M ilw ee, Rock Lake, Sanford, and Teague. The high schools include Crooms and Lake Mary. The schools were awarded points in the incentive program based on their performance on Florida Writes!, the FCAT, as w ell as CTBS or H5CT. Other funding actions were also discussed by the school board. The Board discussed possible funding for the Central Florida Zoo. The Zoo is request­ ing more than $1 m illion in funding to help pay for renova­ tions. The Boand w ill discuss possible funding for the Z oo in a June 27 budget work session at 3 p.m. "We have 10,000 students yearly who participate in pro­ grams at the Zoo," said Board member Sandra Robinson. "It's very important to us. W e'll see what w e can d o about finding some funding fo r the Z oo." The Board also received a pre­ sentation on the school district's preparation fo r the Y2K comput­ er problem. Funds have been approved and equipment has been ordered to replace hard­ ware and software in business education laboratories in high schools and m iddle schools that were known not to be Y2K com­ pliant. The volunteers from the Business A dvisory Board have created a project plan to coordi­ nate the Y2K compliance activi­ LO TTE R Y Hare arm tno winning numbers selected in trie Florida Lottery: Fantasy S (July 20) 8-9-12-14-23 Lotto (July 17) 1-3-11-32-35-38 Mega Money (July 20) 3-30-27-30 — Megaball 13 • BEDSORES • BROKEN BONES •DEATH CALL FREE 1-800-255-5070 ties that have been taking place. "W e're o ff the critical list," Robinson said. "W e're in good shape." in other action, the board also; • Approved revisions to the Z ero Tolerance policy as dis­ cussed in the Board's June 20 meeting. The policy is scheduled for final adoption at the August 10 School Board meeting. Students w ill be subject to expulsion for a minimum of one semester for possession o f a con­ trolled substance, such as nar­ cotic or hallucinogenic drugs, amphetamines, barbituates, and marijuana. PR IO R SERVICE The Air Forte Reserve U seeking enlisted personnel who have previously served with any branch ol the Armed Forces, active and reserve. In moat cases, you enter at the same rank, basic training la not required and you utlilxe your same skills. Call or write today to see II you quality. 1-800-257-1212 •ss sln m ti tea HOME ABUSE joinJow iu dm iatim , Jnc. D ire ct C re m a tio n S3850Q Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wadnaaday. July 21,1999-3 A _________ L-J*' Pi �. ' iT- ** i ~ ,r X.tfH SE» ' i.-» M ■ Seminole Herald, Santord, Honda • Wednesday, J iiy 21,1990 « - 14SKWWM Your View WORLDCUP EUPHORIA CONTINUES.. Angry over development m To the ed ito r Leslie Pulk and other W A T C H DOG members are justifiably upset at the Seminole County Commission's decision on July 13th to rezone 90 acres near Paola from Agricultural to Planned Unit Development, over the objections of many local residents. She may, as reported, feel "betrayed ... and shocked. Ninety-nine percent of the people pleaded with them to stop. Th ey ignored us." Personally, I wasn't so surprised. The unprecedented growth in Seminole County over the last year or tw o is not likely to be controlled by groups of homeowners (such as W A TC H DOG) showing up at commission meetings only when they see a threat to their own neighborhood. Instead, a much broader approach is needed. These interested persons need to w ork to prevent ail inappropri­ ate development, and this needs to be done on a pro-active basis. We need to elect commissioners who w ill be more protective of the environment, and who w ill consider the needs of w ild life and the lifestyles of the county's current residents before the demands of developers and investors. I would love to see these activists w ork with some o f the excel­ lent environmental groups already operating in Seminole County. Rather than objecting to one particular development, they could w ork to control development throughout the county, whether in especially sensitive areas like the Wekiva River Basin and the Econlockhatehee River, or in Sanford (1 refer to the plans for anoth­ er hotel and marina on Lake Monroe, presumably with jet skis and air boats). R oger Grimshaw Sanford V ince Carter send congratulations T o the ed ito r Positive recognition for the extraordinary work o f young people too often seems to take a back seat to negative headline-grabbing news narratives. This fact was brought to m y attention by a recent letter to the editor from the principal at D evon Charter School In Sanford. According to the letter, local media arrived at the school on May 26 to cover a school awards ceremony fo r some 90 emotionallyhandicapped and emotionally-disturbed students, six o f whom w ould receive presidential academic awards. One of the tw o invited guests of honor w as John Williams of the Pittsburgh Steeiers. The other was to be Vince Carter o f the Toronto Raptors, a Daytona Beach resident. Unfortunately, Vince had to miss the event at the last minute as the announcement was being made that he would receive the 1999 N B A Rookie of the Year Award in Toronto that day. Apparently, when the reporters discovered that Vince would not be in attendance, (all except the Seminole Herald) opted for the exit. M y company represents Vince and knowing the kind o f man he is, I know he would have insisted on other arrangements had he known the outcome. A s the president of a children's charitable organization — the Embassy o f H ope Foundation — a regular visitor to local schools, and a tireless advocate o f children's causes worldwide, Vince understands the importance o f instilling a sense o f worth in all young people. The students at Devon Charter School should be commended fur their efforts, not just by their teachers and administrators, but by the community as a whole. Vince regrets he was unable to attend the ceremony and sends his congratulations to each award recipient. H e looks forward to visit­ ing Devon Charter School in the future. Kathy Butler IVesldent PM I Sports Marketing Columbia, S .C -, - • , ,- - >v r ?-'- Opinion Page Policy Don't like our point o f view? D o something about it. W rite us a letter to the editor. All letters to the editor must be signed and, for verification purposes, include an address and phone number. Letters should also be limited to 500 words. Letters to the editor w ill be accepted by: • U .S. M ail 3 0 0 N . French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771 • E-m ail sheditor@ aol.com •F a x 323-9408 Letters to the editor and columnists who appear on the editorial page do not necessarily represent the views of the Seminole Herald. Letters m ay be edited for length. W e need your input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. .v *-- W -V r*y* e f t; ii* h a r d l y k n e w C a ll u s : 380 N. Frandi Annua Sanford, FL 32771 (487)322-2611 E-Mail us: EMortal: tfetURw O m ! com Mnrtuiaj sinJutlii 0 aal.com (407) 831*9883 ToUFrt* Fih OrtisS* W hite (407)323-9488 J F K , J r. In that Ume, he grew to manhood, mar­ ried and began George, a political and pop culture magazine. H e was a charismatic speaker, unruffled before thousands o f p eo­ ple. Few celebrities ever dealt so pleasantly with the ever present paparazzi. Like his dad, JFK, Jr. had a twinkle in h it eye and a charming wit. Enough to be cho­ sen once by People magazine as the Sexiest Man Alive. He graduated from Brown University and N Y U Law School. He need­ ed a couple of extra stabs at the N e w York bar exam. Apparently, he did well in a halfdozen court decisions. H e was a fine public speaker. Some may say, "O nly the G ood Die Young." We know better than that. Good people die young and old. Theologian C 5 . Lewis wrote how different G od's Time is to man's time. We scurry along a life line from A to B to C. God has other grander designs. WkIM U t u n k f vrrito fee He Smlaele H m U . A nation grieves the loss o f its son A chill ran through the spine o f the nation Saturday morning as households woke up to the news coverage ...JKF Jr., MISS- ............ to others. Either way, the little boy who saluted his father's passing coffin was irnme............ diateiy adopted by the nation. This CMC. child who lost a father gained a "What? They'll find him I'm parenting nation. sure." But the hours dragged on, We watched JFK Jr.'s transitions and we began to see the 24-hour into a grown-up life. He entered coverage turn into 48-hour cover­ Brown University with dreams of age, and still no Camelot Prince to a Hollywood star, but those later be found. melted into the technicalities o f the law at N YU law school. We The voices o f cynics pierced the gravencss of the situation. "A rc watched with the embarrassing they still doing non-stop coverage? pain o f a parent as he failed the This is crap!" "W hen w ill they put bar twice, finally passing on the Sum m er back on the go lf game? This over­ third try. dramatized search is taking over We swooned over his fantastic all the good programming!" " If it romance with Daryl Hannah. We • • • • • • • were a normal person they would­ felt betrayed at being kept in the dark as he wooed and later married n't search this long!" Carolyn Bessett, but quickly learned to Ahh, but JFK Jr. was not a normal person. accept and love her as the new queen of The coast guard was not scavenging the seas for a dead president's son. They were search­ Camelot. ing for the nation's son. What was it that made us fascinated with this young man? His rugged good looks? His Little John-John to some, the hunk JFK Jr. Copeland S e m in o le H e r a ld "Sening Seminole County Since 1908" Published: Daily Except Monday, Saturday. Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave , Sanford, FL 32771 US PS 481260 Postmaster Send address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALD PO. Dos 1667 Sanlord. a 33772-1667 Home Delivery I19S0 *39 00 *78 00 Sumaut copvLuui u « tn*m for u» Smiaub timid. ADMINISTRATION CIRCULATION LEOALS Eduard A K/smeicSiCirculation Manager Wanda Kourparwfts Melinda Mom* Betty Bennett ADVERTISING EDITORIAL Oan Png •Editor Kan HoRnnger - Manager John Coffman Judrth Lathrop Roxne Lavender Terry KJmett Ted Walker Subscription Rales (Daily 8 Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months t Year name? His "most eligible bachelor" status? Perhaps is was the fact that John Jr. was a decent human being. We waited and waited for scandal to find this man, as it has found almost every other Kennedy, but John-John kept his nose clean. He was the son we were all proud of. He chose not to follow in the footsteps of his predecessors, and steered clear of the political arena. Sadly, though, his path ulti­ mately followed that o f his father and uncle Bobby, who left this earth too soon. N o w w e as a nation face the awesome task o f burying our son. The boy we watched grow Into a man, a lawyer, a publisher, a heart-throb. A hope. Some w ill miss the idea of his potential. Others w ill miss the fantasy o f the handsome man. But no matter how he w ill be missed, every citizen in the nation will have a void without our American Prince. Doug Fewer - Pubnaher Margaret Boecnen • Bunn#*! MliTMIQ#f Joculee Maittn Unde Spiegel CLASSIFIED Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 Po nodical Postage Pad t l Sanford. Florida and adrXDonal making offices. Fax ua: y e , For the past few days the Ingenious w rit­ deaths. ers have been offering requiems for John F. Jesus Christ lived on earth 33 years. Yet no Kennedy, Jr.. Carolyn Bessette man ever accomplished as much. Kennedy and her sister Lauren N o man ever affected as many lives. N o man ever taught more Bessette. Most of us knew of the three about love. Could Christ had solely from newspapers, maga­ done any more in 34 years or 35 zines or T V d ip s. We really didn't ...... know them. , From whaM o b s e r v e d b e it at •% 4> if a distance — JFK, Jr. was a fine So it is, w e mourn the loss of their lives. young man. Well-mannered, L ./ Each child w h o comes into this decent, fun-loving, perhaps foolworld has the potential to make It hearty. He was as his uncle, Ted a better place by loving and Kennedy said, "the shining light Russ respecting others and developing in all our lives ... he had many individual gifts or talents. gifts and gave us great joy." Some are bom into poverty, Could JFK, Jr. done anymore in • • some into wealth. Some are • • • 39 or 40 years? healthy, some are not. Some live only hours We're never going to know if he would or days. Som e live 100 or more years. have ascended to the presidency as his dad It matters not how long anyone lives but did. Friends say he was considering a how he or she lives during the allotted Senate bid. He backed o ff when Hillary span. Clinton talked of running. JFK, Jr. was in no In other words, there are no untimely hurry. He was merely 38. Wednesday, July 21, 1999 • Vol. 91, No. 235 Write to ua: . Joe DeSantis Done Oietndi Dill Kerns Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Ruse White PRODUCTION Frank Voitakne •Manager Peggy BeeTmer Freds Heim*re Cheryl Smith PRESS a STTURPtNO Robert 'Skip' Cowan Mem Savoie BJt Egan Jack E Ritchie Elwn Tyne*. Jr • Head Pressman Mail *2400 *4800 *9600 Florida Residents sdd T% sales tax tor Republic Newspapers, Inc. § �Semlncte HsraM. 8artonJ, Florida ■ Wadhaaday, Jriy 21,1099 * I A Heroine A student’s view a m t a are expected in the on­ going Investigation, said Lt. Sammy Gibson o f the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. "W e believe w e have arrested and charged the main members o f the organization," Gibson said. Pharmacy records indicate that members o f the organiza­ tion illegally obtained tens of thousands o f prescription pills since 1992, with millions off dol­ lars In estimated profits, investi­ gators said. Each tablet had a street value o f between S2S and >50. Investigators said Seminole County residents Sandra Mltz Belcher, 47, Stephen Christian SpUlers, 27, and John Joseph Hoovers, 47, Illegally obtained prescriptions and resold pills on the underground market. Investigators said that Belcher alone illegally obtained mote than 7,000 pills since 1992. The three were arrested on Friday, charged with conspiracy to sell a controlled substance without a prescription, and each given a bond o f >200,000. Belcher and SpUlers both live at 517 Oak Haven Drive in ’ Altamonte Springs, while Hoovers resides at 4025 Honeybee Point in Sanford. Investigators believe Belcher was the leader o f the organiza­ tion. Gibson said Belcher orga­ nized the receipt and distribu­ tion o f the drugs statewide. Altamonte Springs police received an anonymous tip In January that Belcher was deal­ ing in synthetic heroine. The investigation spread statewide, and investigators said the drug ring's ties reached into Orange, Brevard, Hillsborough and Polk counties. "They were very active in Altamonte Springs," Gibson said. "They were also operating from coast to coast throughout Florida." The drug was being pur­ chased under the brand name o f Dilaudid. Investigators are look­ ing into several pharmacies where illegal prescriptions may have been add. "It can be taken in tablet o r liquid form ," Gibson said about Dilaudid. Since at least 1992, the organi­ zation built a network o f people who were purchasing the drugs, Gibson said. Investigators have confiscated a scanner, computer equipment, prescription bottle, drug para­ phernalia, and two handguns from the organization. “ Certainly handguns are tools o f the trade o f drug traffickers," Gibson said. Gibson said investigators are searching for financial records, plus records of orders for pre­ scriptions. The next stage o f the investi­ gation wlQ involve seeking pharmacy records and doctor records for suspects w ho may have been involved in the orga­ nization, Gibson said. Those arrested fo r the pur­ chase or sale o f narcotics include Catherine Turner, Orlando; Lavem James Cox, Bithlo; Ralph Thomas Odice, Lakeland; Lisa McGee, Brevard County; Esmond Caine Moyer, Jr., St. Petersburg. Trafficking in m ore than 28 grams o f narcotics carries a pos­ sible sentence o f 25 years or more, said John Craft, an assis­ tant statewide p rosecutor under the attorney general. "W e want the penalties to be so stiff that w e d ose dow n this organization,* Craft said. The Altamonte Springs police and Seminole County Sheriff's O ffice conducted the investiga­ tion with the City-County Investigative Bureau, Florida Department o f Law Enforcement the Drug Enforcement Agency, Lakeland and Orlando police, and the Polk County, Orange County, Brevard County, Broward County, and Hillsborough County sheriff's departments. Thumbs Up m 1 ■■ 11 Alexander Kane, o f Altamonte Springs, received the University o f Florida Merit Scholarship. He w ill study law. \T_: ' • • • Jennifer YonU, o f Lake Mary, received the University o f Florida Merit Scholarship. She w ill study engineering. • • • Karen Gagnon, of Lake Mary, received the University o f Florida Merit Scholarship. She w ill study law. ■ ***.................................... *• • • ,Y ,/h I I >* ■ i i , Shanna Cranks haw, o f Lake Mary, received the Rice University Merit Scholarship. She w ill study biophysics. Television programming is the key to curbing teen violence W yAm y O ib flttW Schools P a g * Contributor Th ere is not much to be done tor what they were allowing the about the shortage o f money, children to watch on television. except encouraging teens to get It does not matter what and I0**- H o w e v e t the first things 17 year olds watch as much as it teens c to b c h e d t the television. does what 6 and 7 year olds Th e television should have pm- watch. Th e programming foe the gw n u nin g that has high teen rat- tw o age groups should not be ings during the d a y In the sum- the same. lim e. Shows don't have to Increasing what teens want to com e on until 1130 ij b . because see on television w ou ld not moat teens don't get up before make teen crime totally dbap*hen anyhow. pear, The television programming is A t this point I'm not convinced *** h*y to *he prevention o f teen that anything w ould, but lt crime. Many people may think would help, that exposing teens to even more The only way to put teen crime vio len t* on television is more to a stop, people must look to the harmful than helpful. younger children, those w ho are I hate to be the bearer o f bad addicted to video games, televi­ news, but violent television b skm, and the internet. what m y generation has grown There b nothing w rong with up watching, and besides w e allowing children to watch telecould watch the news and see vision, play video games, or surf more gruesome footage than if the internet, but too much o f w e watched a slasher movie. anything b dangerous, With this in mind how can one Tim e should be limited, rightly accuse television pro- Alternative activities should be gram m ing o f being the cause o f presented. These things together teen violence. could help the crime rate to It 1* n o t It b too late to change dwindle in the future. the behaviors w e have grown up Putting on more o f what teens with. want to see during their free Teen violence escalates from time w ould help reduce the the television being hired as a crime rate, regular baby-sitter fo r you ng O f course parents would have children. to be sure to make sure their W pa rente really cared about younger children are watching their child's level o f violence, Nickelodeon and not MTV. they w ou ld more closely moni- 16 Many people are curious as to how the teen crime rate could be reduced, especially during the summer when teens have more time to get in trouble. There is a way to keep teens occupied during the day. M any people may not like the idea, but It is sure to improve the crime rate. The main reason for Juveniles to get in trouble Is the lack o f activity. The first thing most teens d o before heading out the door b a quick check to see i f there b anything good on teievision. After the channel surfing b complete, some teens get a mb*tious and see what is playing at the m ovie theater. O w e they remember they are experiencing a cash shortage they call up their friends. If their friends are also having a lack o f ideas o f what to do, they decide to hang out. Hanging out im m ediately leads to creative ideas and combtned with a shortage o f money it leads to petty theft or even wocae. The most effective w ay to prevent it would be to stop it before . teens get to the hanging out phase. C • • Ruth Hum m el, o f Winter Park, received the Taylor University Merit Scholarship. She w ill study education. • • • Jennifer Fehn, o f Longwood, received her bach­ elor o f arts degree in elementary education. She is J the daughter o f Richard and Barbara Fehn a n d ' appeared on the Dean's List for sixjemesters. Every Weekend in the New Seminole Herald NOTICE OF ZONING (PERMITTED USE) CHANGE The City of Sanford proposes to amend the Sanford Land Development Regulations (Zoning Ordnance) to rezone (change the permitted use of) land within the area shown in the map of this advertisement. If you're oivr 50 years old, congratulations! SunTrust is i i w offering personal checking with unlimited check writing completely free when C ity o f S anford, F lorid a T h e Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on the ch a n ge o f the Sanford Land D evelopm ent Regulations on Thursday, August 5, 1999 at 7:00 P.M. in the City Com m ission Cham bers, Sanford City Hall. Florida. T h e Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing concerning an ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 3117 OF SAID CITY; SAIO ORDINANCE BEING THE LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS; SAID AMENDMENTS INCLUOE CHANGING SCHEDULE A, LAND USE DEFINITIONS, PROVIDING FOR D EFIN ITIO N S OF PUBLIC B EN EFIT S O C IA L SERVICE FAC ILITY AND TEMPORARY/DAY LABOR SERVICES; CHANGING SCHEDULE B, PERMITTED USES, PRO­ VIDING CLASSIFICATION FOR PUBLIC BENEFIT SOCIAL SERVICE FACILITY ANO TEM PO­ RARY/DAY LABOR SERVICES, ANO; CHANQINO SCHEDULE E, ADDITIONAL REQUIRE­ MENTS ANO PROVISIONS FOR SPECIFIC USES, ADDING SECTION 14.0 • COMPATIBILITY STANDARDS FOR PUBLIC BENEFIT SOCIAL SERVICE FACILITY. you haiv direct deposit. There are no monthly maintenancefeesand no minimum bulances required. Think of it as a ferk that comes with age. To open your amnuif, simply visit a SunThist office today, or call us at 1-800-2-SWITCH (279-4824). Free checking for those oivr 50. It's just one more uvy uv help you be ready for life. T h e Sanford City Commission will hold a public hearing on the sam e rezoning and the sa m e ordi­ nance noted a b o ve on Monday, August 9, 1999 at 7:00 P.M. In the City Com m ission Chambers, Sanford City Hall, Honda. Interested parties m ay appear at the m eetings and be heard regarding the proposed ordinance. Interested parties m ay also submit written com m ents regarding the proposed ordinance to Jay R. Marder, AICP. Director o l Engineering and Planning, Sanlord City Hall, P.O. Box 1788, Sanlord, FL 32772-1788. S un T rust A co p y ot the proposed ordinance is on file with the Department o f Engineering and Planning at City Hu Ku.ulv I nr I ilc Hall, Sanford. Florida and may be inspected by the public. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson decides to appeal a decision made win respect to any matler consid­ ered at tne above meeting or hearing, he/she may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ol Santord (FS 280 0105) 1Kin JM*J * all- Jail i f«m un% .■ tw4 jNr * V j* ^ 4 K m n i At Otenda. Id * n J %n>mi u «umm\ M. infer t INK!/ ItH W ro te * 4 wibtewO mnmt nuiit%UigMtg'wk*MiJt a*VmlroteK-mki, h* UMNI Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any ot these proceedings shorid contact the Personnel Office ADA Coordinator at 330 5626 48 hours In advance ol the meeting. \ i r i i ' i c . N ii it I t ii * i i t ' m �6A * SrmmoJe Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. July 21,1999 i • ' . "'7 T ' -1 ' * & . w ,v • • . .V-.i . ill i z ijj- - D E AR A B B Y: A number o f years ago my husband's sexual interest stopped. Initially, because 1 begged him. he consulted a few doctors and w e went to several therapists. Noth­ ing worked. T h ere are no in dica­ tions that there is another woman. The only other “woman* he seems to be interested in is “M ary ’ as in “ Bloody Mary." 1 recently met a much younger man (111 call him Joel), and there is a strong mutual attraction. H e will be w orking in this country only a couple o f m onths, a fter which he w ill return home to his fiancee. In light o f my imposed celibacy, would a tryst with Joel really be adultery? F o r m a n y rea so n s I w ill n e v e r divorce my husband. UNTO UCH ED TA M A LE D E A R U N T O U C H E D ! Yea, • tr y s t w it h J o e l w o u ld r e a lly b o _d Ju ull t e r y . A s h o r t f l i n g w o n 't a q u e n c h y o u r th ir e t — it w i l l o n l y s t im u la t e y o u r a p p e t i t e end create m or* problem s. P d advtae agninet U .— -- a ■ Hi By MaHaliaa CalU ADVICE COLUM N IST D EAR AB B Y: ! am 26 and have been e n g a g ed for tw o y e a rs . The problem is th at my fia n ce doesn't want to m ake a life for us. H e is 28. and s till liv e s at h om e w ith his divorced 51-year-old m o th e r and her 38-year-old llve-ln boyfriend. M y fiance has no livin g expenses and operates his own business. He talks about finding a place for us, but It's just talk - he n ever makes any effort. I have tried everything to motivate him, but nothing seems to work. Abby, h is livin g a rran gem en ts and his procrastination about find­ ing us a place to live together don't seem normal. Should I ju st throw In the towel? U PS E T IN M ISSO U R I D E A R U P S E T : N a t y e t . S in ce y o u r f ia n c e h a s n 't m o v e d f o r ­ w a rd in fln d in jf th e t w o o f j o u a p la c e to liv e , b e g in lo o k in g on y o u r o w n . I f y o u fin d s o m e th in g a ffo rd a b le , ta k e h im t o s e e it so you ca n s ig n a lea se to g e th e r . I f h e s t a r t s m a k in g e x c u a e a — th e n It's t im e to t h r o w In th e to w el. Good advko tar ovoryoao — toono to •onion — is Id “Tbo Anger in All of Ua and How Is Dool With IL* To ordor, «owd n biwlnno «ii o, avlf oddnoood oantopo, pin* chock or Moot? ordor fo r SS.SS (9410 la Canada) lot Doer Abby, Anger Booklet, PAX Boa 447, Mount Morris, IL SI044-0447. (PocUfS U Included.) Par everything you need to know __out wedding planning, ordor “Hew to Hava ■ Lovely Wedding.* Oead a bed- o b rti P.O. Bos 447,1)10001 Mo.. 0447. (Footage U Included.)' A STAR! % - ;*{ . • 1 love the idea of s picnic. It's the reality that I hate. The idea of a picnic is indeed lovely, dining a) fresco, in a casual yet natu­ rally beautiful setting, ronvmally shar­ ing tasty morsels with friends or (in the case of s romantic picnic) ■ tingle loved one. The reality? Damp ground, dirt (or sand) in the food, tipped wine glasses, a host of uninvited guests in the form o f ants and yellow jackets. and the smell of bug spray. nk wimp. I am, in fact, a picnic i I prefer to eat my picnic fare on a screened-tn porch, where the table Is level, the dirt is outside and the bugs are kept i t bay. But I do indeed like picnic fare, those aforementioned tasty m orsels" designed for easy transport, hassle-free eating (utensils are often optional), and maximum ton. A picnic meal needn't be organised In courses; all the food can be jumbled together In a smorgasbord lah sort of way. It can be cavfar-and-tmffle-fancy o r pesnut-butter-snd-jelly down-toearth. A picnic can consist entirely of take-out (cheese, bread, olives, fruit), or you can spend all day preparing Picnics can be served on good china or paper plates. Here is a menu of recipes for a great picnic, from a cheerful, summery new book called “ Picn ics,' by Barbara Scott-Goodman. These dishes are suit­ able for packing into a hamper and taking to the beach or the park, if you must But PH be on the porch C O N TE S T A L E R T : Godiva Ice Cream offers a year of free ice cream — plus a chauffeured car service, catered meals and massages — as the three Grand Prises in Uieir current contest. T o enter, write 150 words, or create a two-minute VHS video, de­ scribing “Why I Deserve a Heavenly Indulgence." Send to “Why 1 Deserve a Heavenly Indulgence Contest," P.O. Box 5132, UnkmvWe, CT 06047-5132. In dude your name, address, phone and e-mail (if applicable) and postmark no FOOD M A R IA L IS A C ALTA later than Sept. 7, i m . Or enter online fay Sept. « at www godivs.com. Entries will not be returned. Other prliea In­ dude gift certificates redeemable for Godiva Ice cream. DRILLED STEAK AND ROASTED RED ONION MHO SANDWICHES » For Ihe steak: 1/2 cu IMeupl 1M cup oBve oN 2-1/2 pounds sirloin, 1 Inch thick RED CABSAQE. PEPPER ANO ONION COLESLAW WITH ORANGE-CUMIN VINAIGRETTE 4 medium red ontona, cut Into IM-IncMhick rings 2 tablespoons olive of salt and frashly ground black rte( For the sandwiches: 12 shoos pumpernickel ov rye brand m*yor noise ov mustard Boston or Bibb lettuce, rinsed, Combine the vinegar and soy sauce in a small bowl. Whisk in the olive oil. Place the steak In a large glass o r ce­ ramic baking dish and pour the mari­ nade over IL Cover and refrigerate 3 hours, or overnight. Turn the steak oc­ casionally. Prepare a gas or charcoal grill. Grill the steak over medium-hot coals, 4 to 5 minutes on each side for rare meat, 4 to 7 minutes on each side for medium. Baste with the marinade (s to u t* cups) 1 medtom red boN 1 medium yallow bell pepper, 1 1 egg. at M M cup hour, pius 4 1-1/2 1/2 For the onion rings: O R L A N D O • Orlando jazz performer Evelyn McGee Stone w ill perform during a celebration o f Agelesr Heroes luncheon on July 22, in the Presidential-Ballroom of C h u rch S treet Stafton in O tla h d o . T h e Itwo- 41044- Gently stir in the mayonnaise and several times during grilling. Remove cumin until well-combined. Whisk to i I-----------board and carve the steak to a cutting the olive oil until the vinaigrette Is on the diagonal Into 3/ lln c h lh lc k creamy and thickened and — all of tha slices. Cover the meat slices with plas­ oil has been incorporated. tic wrap and refrigerate to chill. Pour the vinaigrette over the cab­ To prepara Uie onion rings: Preheat bage mixture and loss well. Add Um the oven to 350 degrees Place the salt and pepper to taste and mix wall sliced onions in a roasting pan. Toss with the 2 tablespoons olive oil and salt again. Cover the coleslaw and chill until ready to serve. Yield: I to U r and pepper. Roast the onions until ings. fork-tender, about I hour. - Recipe from “ Picnics," by Bar­ To assemble the sandwiches: Gen­ bara Scott Goodman (Chronicle I erously spread the bread with the may­ onnaise or mustard. Divide the lik ed 1999) steak between • cf the bread slices and cover the meat with the roasted onion LEMON WAFERS ' V i Top with tha shredded lettuce the remaining bread, and cut the sandwich In halt Yield 6 sandwiches. — Recipe from "Picnics," by Bar­ bara Scott-Goodman (Chronicle Books, 1999) ’ - : ! 1 cup rad onion, | w o framy b*k.w 1/2 i 21 4 1 1/3 cup i 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1/2 cup oittiKvirgln obve oN oalt and fraahly ground black ■.to I Put the cabbage, red and yellow bell peppers, onion and raisins in a very Luge bowl. Toss together until wellcombined. In a medium bowl, mix the vinegar, orange Juice and lime Juke together. Center a rack In the oven. Preheat oven to 354 degrees. Lightly grease I baking sheets In a large bow l mix together the butter, sugar and egg with an electric mixer on medium speed until smooth. Stir In the flour, almonds and lemon juice and mix until wellcombincd. Spoon the dough onto the baking sheets and press the dough Into 2-1/3inch rounds with floured Angers. Bake 10 to 12 minutes, until the edges are lightly browned Remove the cookies with s spatula and let cool on racks. Store In an airtight container until ready to serve. Serve alone; or with ice cream or sorbet; or with iced espresso, for dipping Yield: 2 doien wafers. — Recipe from “ Picnics,- by Bar­ bara Scott Goodman (Chronicle Books, 1999) CIIW NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Evelyn McGee Stone performs July 22 in Orlando hour luncheon begin at 1130 a.m. 1ilB® The cost is $35 per person, or $35 for tw o seniors 65 and older. Stone, namd the 1999 Ageless Hero in Creative Expression, received an award from former-President George Bush i/TMny at the National Ageless Hero Awards celebration in Chicago. The Central Florida celebration wilt honor seven area seniors for their achievements. The Florida Ageless Heroes program Is part of a national initiative of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association to recognize older Americans. Your c o m p a n y c a n Mm Pupa lAUvn Trmirnt Take a "A TROUPER!" toeAnjwunite “Gink GafoT K n O V Sr JERRYLEWIS S t r ik e sjlS To Benefit Trte Muscular Dystrophy Association W ED N ESD A Y PRIME TIM E 6 :3 0 7 :3 0 7 :0 0 8 :0 0 8 :3 0 | 9 :0 0 9 :3 0 10 :0 0 11:30 Torughl Wortri Modi Asiuing W N a M tnL TontgM Rtal TV(ln Oatahna (In Sitfto) X IM S (Mar'Tabula Nave X o NtwlX Slatto) X yid*ot (In Sirrn) X Show Aaia" (In Siarao) X £ISN*vt Fiatio tin CaaDy Catty (in Tha Aimo*i Ptriad tana Bobbary (IM . 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Bahrntf tha M uM c RT, Vffi N »«« (in Sm*o X (UacCrrn .inSumd full NouM f U Houm T S i iiat IPaaL tut Davton tCfttk Charmed 'Bind Satmf W6 H 110441Th* fmal CeunlOown • t ’ .llMCj FatnUar 6 :0 0 X i • Picnic fare without the picnic pests S o n ’s e x-w ife fin d s w a y a ro u n d his m o th e r’s w ill D E A R C O N F U S E D : T h e k in d o f b e h a v i o r y o u r t x - w lfw d i s ­ p la y e d d o e s n o t f i t In t o th e re a lm o f m a n n e rs o r e t iq u e t t e , bu t it c e r t a in ly q u a lifie s In th e c a t e g o r y o f c r im in a l a c t i v i t y . H a v e y o u r a tto r n e y d e m a n d* (t a w r it in g ) th a t th e sto len ite m s b e r e t u r n e d im m e d ia t e ly , o r t h e p o lic e w ill b e n o tifie d a n d th e ft r e p o r t file d . 'C ' ______ ____________ D E A R A B B Y : M y ex-w ife, who c o n tin u e d to be a fr ie n d to m y mother after our divorce, has, in my opinion, recently overstepped her Wmnda On the day of my mother's funeral, my ex-wife arrived early at M om 'ii house and commenced ed to help herself to several pieces o f per­ sonal p rop erty! I found out la te r that alt o f th e personal p ro p erty was willed to me. W here does this kind o f behavior fit in the realm o f manners or e ti­ quette — or maybe even crim inal a ctivity? M y m other had sp ecific item s listed in h er w ill to give to certain people. C O N FU SE D IN A N C H O R A G E . A L A S K A -. hitliUtlifly Bowling for Dystrophy Please join the Seminole Herald in bowling for this very worthy cause. Donation $35.00 Food and Bowling Is Included. For More Info Call Ed Kramarcik: 322-2611 Circulation Dept. Sponsor of MDA �Samlnote Harold, Sanford. Floridi • Wednesday, July 2 1 ,1999 • 7A Democrats — Vintage View C o n tln n c d fr o m Pane 1A “ Some of us (the Democrats) are for the plan, others against," Poe said. "What w e want to do is get this issue and others such as the efforts o f W ATCH DOG out in the public. We want to resolve issues not put them aside like the Republicans have. Democrats look at both sides of an issue." The biggest lift the dormant Democrats are getting, Poe believes, is from Republicans in Washington and in Seminole County. "The Clinton impeachment process soured voters every­ where," Poe said. "Sure, the pres* ident behaved poorly, but the mean-spirited, partisan nature of the Republicans was what really gnawed at them." Poe predicts that Rep. Bill McCollum, one o f the Republican House managers, w ill take a sound beating in his bid for the US. Senate. He said it was "a more graceful w ay" for McCollum to bow out than be beaten for his ow n House seat in 2000. A t the same time, county resi­ dents have become more and more disappointed at unrespon­ sive Republican commission, Poe said. “There's a huge degree o f frus­ tration by those who feel they have been taken for granted." A d d to this a surge in the ideaLs of Dm ocrats from the tragic loss o f lives in the lohn F. Kennedy plane disappearance last weekend. "This event, though very sad, has caused as to reflect on a time when we believed in the ideals of the political process," Poe said. Poe, 45, has been a Central Floridian since 1969, the year Man walked on the Moan. He graduated from Evans High School in Orlando and from the University o f Central Florida. He ran for the state Senate in 1980 but lost. He was more successful as he organized the bid by the Orlando Magic to join the National Basketball Association. Poe and others have begun stir­ ring up the local Democrats. Recently, former Orange County Chairperson Linda Chapin talked to the party about "The Democratic Party in Central Florida: On the Doorstep o f the 21st Century." "We're excited, we're in busi­ ness," said Dr. Victor Oglivie, one of those on the party's Executive Committee. "The Republicans have left the door open for us." Republican Executive Party Chairman Jim Stelling said Tuesday that his party would remain the party of the county because it tud a philosophy more appealing to the voters. "Whomever we select from three or four candidates in a pri­ mary will be a better candidate than they (the Democrats) will find," Stelling said. Sanford Mayor Larry Dale, who sifted from Democrat to Republican in 1978, said he w el­ comed any efforts the Democrats make in an effort to re-emerge in county politics. "With no opposition, the Republican Party here has split into factions," Dale said. "We'U be better organized and less frag­ mented with the Democrats in the fray." % " W jF lJ ■ L I 'A M U n T i m L£ This must have been a Seminole High School (acuity party during the early 1940‘s. Mr. Morris became Ita principal in 1943. The picture was found in the effects of Herman and Giadyce Morris by their son. Ernie. Pictured left to right Mrs. Mae Ford. Unknown. Gladyce and Herman Morris, Unknown, Unknown, Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch, Unknown, Mrs. Elmina Bisbee, Mrs. Gladys Smith, unknown, Miss Oilie Rease Whittle. The person next to Mr. Morris looks like Mrs. Beulah Weils and the person between Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Bisbee looks like Mrs. Jewel Riser (not to be confused with Miss Ethel Riser), but I don’t know what connection they would have had with the faculty. Mrs. Wells could have been a PTA member, she also was "the button hole kin' to Mrs. Morris as the moth­ er of her brother Bill Stamper's wife. Have I thoroughly confused you yet? Call me if you have any thought in this anckor to identify the other unknowns. Grace M. Stinedpher, (407)322-4381. For tasty meals and folk music entertainment, come to Appleton’s A ppleton ’s Cafe The homestyle Appleton's Family Folk Cafe in Lake M ary will tickle your fancy, whether it be the tasty meals or the folk music entertainment. W hile in the homestyle restaurant, begin with a lus­ cious glass o f wine and warm basket of country bread, eaten while listening to the weekend Folk Music, per­ formed live Thursday through Saturday. The set up is open, yet cozy, each seat being within six yards of the stage. i i..r \ j i n _r\ _» u t - f CHINA ST*R i l i t o SUPER BUFFET A L L D A Y B U F F E T • O P E N 7 D A YS /fl JU pk LUNCH 11-4 * DINNER 4 9 * SUNDAY DINNER ALL DAY ||MjW Turkey A H oati Href Freeh From Oven Daily at 4 PM ■ • O ver 50 Item s • Salad Bar • Dessert SOME OF OUR BUFFET ITEMS INCLUDE: • Sweet k Sour Chicken • Beef w/Broccoli • Sauteed Mushroom* * Singapore Rice Noodle* * Egg Roll * Oven Baked Chicken • Vegetable Lo Mein • Shrimp Cocktail • Ice Cream • Pepper Steak * Sesame Chicken * Bar-B-Que Rib* • Leg O f Lamb * Fish • Garlic Chicken Wing • Much Much More - Menu May Vary 328-6788 • 2508 S. French Ave.« Hwy. 17-92 & 25th SI., Sinloi cK iss fr e n c h ‘E a t ItaCian J?Lt 5 /Ttuind*y, FrkJay & Saturday Join in the atmosphere o f a cozy little restaurant, ter­ rific music, fresh food and attentive service, all with rea­ sonable prices. We invite you to visit Appleton's Family Folk Cafe. Com e in for a unforgettable meal, or just drop by and sample our apple cobbler a la mode with drizzled caramel sauce. Appleton's also serves American and British-style breakfasts to get you going right. Drop by or call the Lake Mary cafe at (407) 323-7663. C o w l Monday £4*y S tu u ' Hours: M o b . thru W e d . 11 s.m. to 9 p.m. T k u rt. Thru Sat. 11 a.m. lo 10 p.at. (4 0 7 ) 5 2 0 - 8 1 0 0 • f o x : (4 0 7 ) 5 2 0 -8 0 0 8 Shiricy Kotcrts A Phillip Alberts - Owners 10% o f f w it h th is ad ator Your steaks a/e cut on tho premises with trrn to flavor. 0 PO UND CHALLENGE yuu f ( h o n e * i b e r n c e . * not r n cox a 3 1 • so conic on set if rocmc a cowboy on a qhccmhohn D a ily Lunch Specials i O y s te r Bar M Crab & Shrim p ^ 14 nOUH AUVWtea H1MHVSTION9 ONLY. I1S00 USPOSIT WITH THIS AD GET $2.50 TOWARD ANY APPETIZER lunch: 11:30 - 2:30 Tues-Frt Dinner. 4.30 • 13Tue* • Sun oh Victoria Square 3390 H w y 17-92 lake Mary, Florida 1.1 I n i n a r Ww ai ir* Cam * R*ncfi twM BlQ’ So. » • chatongi you to try o u • POUND STEAK ONP4CR Ytou hev* one Stour end WlOT* mmu** to eel ■ . Hours m llt f t \ t i * A u % A n t “/Zlje It Itttet n in iz t i " Hours Sunday-Thursday 5:00 p.m.-9:45 pm. • Friday & Saturday 5.00 p.m. • 10 45 p.m. 2700 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford • (407) 321-5701 /// Dine In • T ik e Out • C atering • Parties Welcom e (4 0 7 ) 323-7663 • Fax 323-4132 3575 L a k e M a r y Boulevard, L a k e M a ry , F lorid a itt tn r U a n a i .in .1 H om e O f The Bottle ol wine (your choice) with 2 dinners, limit on e per table, with coupon. Not valid with any other offers or discounts Exp. 7-17-99 \M Sunday through Wednesday the restaurant still serves its famous food, but in a quieter non-music environ­ ment. ~ lust south oI Seminole County Cottege S U Y M M M F M T n U m illH M M The food at Appleton's, will please all, varying from salads, fish, turkey, meats, savory vegetables, and mouth-watering desserts, all made with fresh ingredi­ ents with attention to detail. The prices of food range from $6-$15. Co Partner Chad Frank of Appleton’a Cafe In Lake Mery. - v j\ _ f* r * j u r » N p w Serving i t fcOU A g . s I Open 11am till 2am 7 Days a week (407) 302-6337 Corner ot 25th St. & Park Ave. In Sanford M* wt] ^ �w t ■ T. A2Z Janitorial Supply Co. W e • O u r front d o o r sw ings open. as w e aU look u p a s m ilin g face w r can t quite p lace steps hallWay Into o u r store. "A s I w as d riv ­ ing dow n Sanford Avenu e I saw you r sign and w as w on d erin g I don't ow n a business, but I have this problem at hom e, can you sell m e som eth in g that w orks?- I b i s Is on e o f ih e m ost asked qu estion s w e h ere at A 2 Z Jan itorial S u p p ly are asked and the an sw er Is -Y E S W E C A W ." As a m atter o f fact w e a re rem od elin g ou r retail store b eca u se w alk-ln business has Increased so m uch as m ore and m ore people a re finding us. A 2 Z has built a reputation as a valu e added su p p ly com p an y since 1989 In th e m etro O rlan do m arket. O u r w h ole team live* ou r m ission statem ent: • W e are here, w e o re hom etown • We are available d a m near 24 h ou rs a day. W e don't n eces­ sarily w an t to m ak e d eliveries on C hristm as eve. but w e w ill an y hour, d a y o r n ight. If you need III • We are not bu reau cratic: w e can and w ill w ork th in gs out. W e have a broad range o f products to sell and a vast am ou nt o f know ledge to p a ss on. T e rry Is ou r cou n ter sales person and p u rch asin g agent Delleve m e I h ave seen h er find thins from o u r su ppliers, for ou r cu stom er*. I d id n 't even kn ow they carried. Th en 95% o f the lim e s h e ll g e t them to drop the price to us. w hich w e in r e i..m SERVICE IS PUB RESOLUTIONTOYOU Where Customer Satisfaction is *1 ” A2z JANITORIAL K hoL'Aile to M fic e tiir n o n M a in te n a n c e ' * S p e c ia l I Service Call C o m p le te S ystem 1 I ip ir e i / JO 99 I ipirav / JO 99 I ip iitl * 5 . 0 0 ' Y o u r ’ Pick Up A Delivery ^ Seme 1 v Location For —' 11 Yean h $3°° OFF Whan your dog looks lika somethin# lha cat draggrd In. If* lima to lat u« psmprr him 6R00MIN6 Kellie's Pet Salon /B EE FLEA DIP T.L.C. Grooming For All Breeds Raj-iuaml Mambar oi N D G A. !- o ff" BATH 2940 Hiawatha Ave., Sanford i i i i FBEEFUAW P Aa If you h a ven ’t tried A 2Z o r haven't been readin g th e Sem inole H erald and seen ou r cou pon offers you need lo g iv e us a call at 324-4015 or b e tter yet stop In and see T e n y at 2 5 8 9 Sanford Auwtli la P e t s 1 0 * O FF i i i i i T a m m y ru n s the ou tsid e sales and delivery rou te. She has been with us ab ou t 8 m on th s now and gives w hat sh e calls *ln y o u r face sen dee.* J erry Is ou r n ew est team m em b er and Is assistin g everyon e. T h e m an does not let grass g r o w under his feet, or a n y o f ou rs as a m atter o f fact. Right n ow y o u will find him w orkin g In the store u n der T erry 's direction resetting the sh elves and gettin g to k n o w product line. 9 (407) 322-8372 KELLIE BEEN OantrOoeralor 5 SO1 C oan l a i t n a 0*wno> wee met or SANFORD BEAUTY SUPPLY • SANFORD BEfl"TY Si|n°iv |Sanford Beauty Supply 2921 S. Orlando Dr. • Suite 132 Sanford • (407) 330-0032 Locaton 17-92 Sanford Plum bntwnoo - fj Sava-A-Lot and Lots G IV IN G A W A Y F H E E S A M P L E S - T S IG H T S - G IF T S G R A N D O P E N IN G S P E C IA L I ^ JU N E 2 4 th . 2 5 th . 2 6 th M uir Curat I'n x Im -lN • tt l||N C M i m i h I im i m ; s4800 i 100 Off , S10 Off AVF o n to you. th a t's part o f the valu e added service. * A IR CONDITIONING & HEATING 322-7455 i i i i p e r within 3 Mile Radius r SUPPLY COMPANY ^ 2499 Old Lika Mary Rd.. Suita #120 Sanford Lie. ICAC050428 I I I P a m • I'uriW M K W lllll-lM • S iliui I :<|ii i|mi i f i i t A ll A ir c N M ir lc H TA K E AN E X T R A 5 % O FF fro m n tro n d y M W f. t P R E S E N T lo w C O U PO N p r ic e s ! W HEN M U M C H A S IN O ► J o p n iH o n iil C h e c h a n c c o p lm c l A I M k .j# 1 O l l t j r E a p i r o n 7 3 1 «IU (>«<t>it I JO 99 SANFORD BEAUTY SUPPLY • SANFORD BEAUTY SUPPLY J A N I T O R I A L S U P P L Y TimiMist C O. SECOND LOCATION TO SERVE YOU M EGA - — A T T R E *,_ W AREHOUSE 150 N. HWY. 17-92 • LONQWOOD • 339-0146 a-Mn*! EUROMOTORS • Automatic Air Freshening A odor eryitrof every 15 minutes for a full 30 days • 2 year battery life • 5 year warranty •W e Set It You Forget It Sales & n0t . _ . V CC ____L --------- t m n U M im iu i In S a n f o r d f \— C,,t% 3C M u U te s s SrLt :Ta Cheese Jxem lo c a ta d Acroaa tio m Tha Polica Slaton at ^ S O F F T - i Q - O F F T «75~OF~F T »~1 QQ Q F F i 900 French Ave. • 324-3111 O ttering Selected Preow ned Vehlclee e l Wholaaala Prlcem ^ P ^ ^ ^ 2 0 _ lP _ P o ta c h e .^ to lv o .^ te rc e d e e . BMW. Jaguar a Saab. . c~ — — COUPON REQUIRE0 i U [ COUPON REQUIRED OIL & LUBE CHANGE “O p e n T o T h e P u b l i c " • a i r F n E S H E N E n s -D E o o o fliZ E n s • WINDOW CLEANING EQUIPMENT • BATHROOM CLEANERS • CAN LINERS • FLOOR FINISHES • CARPET CLEANERS HOURS. MON-FRt 9-5 SAT 9-1 2549 SOUTH SANFORD AVENUE. SANFORO 3 2 4A72arvtyiai -4 0 1com 5 I —f ■ c~ — — — •»»•••*** « I | a J ' B U ’ l ' f l . m y g * ! 1! * . i Aye CHECK I COMPLITf RADIATOR I • SYSTEM FLUSH i i i « * * * - SQ95 t Kt Man i tw g » a C m « H i I T*11 • 'IV lo m S f « n I t w i a ow t *»• l l a . c m o. t w t«« . S|Wm a l" ll it * m v k t o i I tanfainoMCM •• tOManCoain i (iaonccurt $1495 s39,!i L _ _ iTS’i l _ _ JL_ _ I weoo E«m i » » j O F F E R IN G C O M P L E T E A U T O R E P A IR g B« i « .... » ■ * « * * ■ • $49- a%e»e>e%« I J i f i i IJ IW ^ I Cm awm m r, |ff|1 ja m ni— I . Canopy Beds • norm trw $89- R.mk r! h!....uU,0Jn* .......................... M-Nrtlreei S79" — un->l B ad > 1 "-«**» CAaaA Cut Cun /fettle FIRM 11* >* Head Boards is maeai. iram $19- • CojA X Cany Cut SUPf R FIRM MB ..aarnt nm m “ l l*IRA FIRM - * 4 - ~ rauuM. ana •■ ' . maw J w iJ E U u a a . plusm a r ~ R I SPECIAL BONUS COUPON! 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FLJJ773 H w y. rNEAt-H-TIDY~All"CLEAN.ucI • Bulk Foods & Books 324-TIRE (8-173) N. Longw ood, C R A I G S . S M IT H Master Auto Technician Master Collision Technician H.D. Truck Technician K e v in A C h ris Sales W E DO W I N D O W S ------ 321-7699or 324-1177 ° iE S s! Wdty U d l*{ StmixoL Cmti rhau j �r*_' ■■■■I r _______ H I -- | 1 -• B o m bats c la im tie fo r A A A cro w n EDITOR LAKE M A R Y - T h e B om b ats got a s c a re and a gift an It c lin c h e d at least a tie fo r the C h a m p io n s h ip in th e C ity o f L o k r M ary D e ­ partm ent o f P a rk s an d R e c ­ reation A A A S p rin g S lo w P ilch S o ftb a ll Leagu e at the Lnke M ary S p o rts C om p lex. On J u ly 7th. C ro ss/ B o n es scored two ru ns In th e to p o f th e s e v ­ enth In n in g to tie the B o m ­ bats at 8-8 a n d force extra Innings. In the to p o f the e ig h th Inning c o n s e c u tiv e s in g le s by J im m y G on zales. S h e ry l S tock an d S teve C h ap m an g a ve CroHH/Bones a 0-8 lead. But th e B om b ats h ad the a n sw er a s B ob M a rk o s w alked a n d Larry A lle n s in ­ gled a h e a d o f a g a m e ­ w in n in g trip le by V ic P ascu cci to g iv e the le a g u e leaders a 10-9 victory. T h e B o m b a ts w ere then h anded at least u s h a re o f the title last W e d n e s d a y w hen M a p A tta ck fa ile d to field a team . S econ d p la c e I.S., w h ic h trails th e B o m b a ts b y Just a imc. k ept p a ce In a slm lr m an n er, gettin g a 7-0 forfeit from M ap A tta ck on J u ly 7th. th en ta k in g an ea rly lead a n d h o ld in g o l f a late c h a lle n g e by L ib erty M utual I to win 9 -4 lost w eek . In o th e r gam es. L ib erty Mutual I en d ed L ib erty M utual l l ’s c h a m p io n s h ip h opes w ith a 9-1 v ic to ry on J u ly 7th, b u t Liberty M u tu al II h eld on to third p la c e by cru sh in g C ro s s / B o n e s 2 3 ­ 10 last W ed n esd a y. W ith th e resu lts, the B om bats a re now 8-1 and lead s I.S. (7-2). Lib erty Mutual II (5-4). Lib erty Mutual I ( 4 . 5 ), C ro ss/ B o n es (3 -0 ). and M ap A tta c k (0-9). T h e le a g u e w ill c o n c lu d e the sea son w ith a t r ip le ­ h ead er th is W ednesday night at th e Lake M ary Sports C o m p le x on Rantoul Lane, b etw een C ou n try E s i -o r t s KDrroR S A N F O R D - W h ile they w on't w in the ch am p ion sh ip , th e W lg ln to n Fire S p rin k lers team la p ro v in g they d o b elon g In th e C ity o f Sanford Recreation a n d P a rk s D epartm ent M en's S p rin g T h u rs d a y N igh t Slow P itc h S o ftb a ll League. T u e s d a y n igh t In m a k e-u p gam es at PJnehurst P ark. W lgln ton F ire S p rin k le rs ra n Its w in n in g s tre a k to th ree ga m es w llh a 7 -5 a n d 16-13 d o u b le ­ h eader s w e e p o f th e R egu lators to get o v e r th e .5 0 0 m a rk and m ove In to s o le p o s s e s s io n o f third place. Last T h u r s d a y in re g u la r ac­ tion at P ln e h u rs t Park. W lg ln ­ ton Fire S p r in k le r s h ad b e g u n Its run to p p in g K en n y's M an Westview stays in Church Tha Lake Mary Uttle League Olds Softball Laaguo’s Minor and M ^or dlvislon All-Stars both won the Championship in thsir respective District 14 Toumamanfa last weak si Central Winds Park In Wtntar Springs end * ■ be heeded to Vie 1999 Section 3 Tournament in Tampa this weekend. T w o L a k e M a r y L ittle L e a g u e G ir ls S o ftb a ll team s q u a lify fo r Sectionals Special to tlM Herald LA K E M ARY - For the first tim e In Lake M a ry U ttlc L eagu e history, tw o girls' lastp itc h softball tra m s w ill b e h ea d ed to th is w e e k e n d s 1999 Little L ea gu e Section 3 T ou rn am en t In Tam pa. B oth the M in o r and M ajor d ivisio n tram s o f th e Lake M a ry U ttlc Leagu e G irls Softball L ea gu e qu alified fo r the S e c tio n a l T o u rn a ­ m en t by w in n in g their re s p e c tiv e d ivisio n ch a m p ion sh ip s at the 1999 U ttle League D istrict 14 T ou rn am en t last w e e k at C entral W in d s Park In W in ter S prin gs. T h e Lake M ary U tile L eagu e M inor D iv i­ sio n (for p la yers 9 -a n d -10 y e a r s old) squad trad to b ou n ce b ack from a n ea rly loss to w in five straight gam es. In c lu d in g b eatin g h ost W in ter S p rin gs twice, to c la im their t i ­ tle. Lake Mary U ttle League o p e n e d the to u r­ nam ent with a 3 2 -1 0 c lu b b in g o f O vied o, bu t then d ro p p ed a 14-7 d e c is io n to host W in te r Springs. T h e Lake M ary girls, w ith th eir b a ck s to th e w all and fa rin g elim in ation , went to w o rk , w h ip p in g South Lake 14-4. O vied o 2 8 - 1 1, and A p o p k a 19-6 to earn a spot In th e finals. Lake M ary then claim ed the D istrict 14 C h a m p io n s h ip b a n n er by b estin g W ln le r S p rin g s 14-9 an d 11-7. g iv in g the girls a 6 - 1 record In th e tou rn am en t. T h e Lnke M ary U t ile L eagu e G irls S oftball M in o r A ll-S ta re a rc m an aged b y T e re s a E d cl m an an d coa ch ed by Statlna P erk in s. R o g e r P erkin s an d C u rtis T a b or. M ak in g up th e team are J e n n ife r C h erry. Erin C row e. S a ra h D ill, Am an da Edelm an. Jam ie E nsru d. R obyn G ary. A n n H aw kins. A lliso n P erk in s. A s h le y R iu , C h ristin e R oser and L y n sey Sc hall. T h e Lake M ary U ttle Leagu e M ajor D iv i­ s io n (for p la yers I I -a n d - 12 yea rs old) team ap p ea red to h a ve a m u ch ea sier Ume o f It os It posted th ree straight victo ries to earn Its p la c e In th e S ectio n a l Tou rn am en t. But It w as a n yth in g but easy a s Lake M a ry had to e k e ou t the w in In each gam e. Lake M ary op en ed th e tou rn am en t b y ou tsco rin g O vied o 2 2 -2 0 . th en n ip p e d host W in te r S p rin gs 10-9. W in ter S p rin g s w ork ed Its w a y bacic th rou gh the Loser’s B racket to c u m an oth er shot at Lake M ary, bu t the local g irls w e re equ al to th e task, top p in g W in te r S p rin gs 4 ­ 1 In the C h a m p ion sh ip G am e. T h e Lake M ary U ttle Leagu e G irls S o ftb a ll M ajor A ll-S tars are m an aged b y O ary W a in an d coached by M ark V alen tin o. M aking u p th e roster a re Etnllee E delm an. B eth Laurence. A lex Lofton. A m an d a M ann. C h ristin a U lilon a. T iffa n y Pore. M elissa S alsbu ry. K ath leen S ch a ffer. A s h le y T a b or, D an ielle V alen tin o. A n d rea W a in <uid A n ­ d re a W elsen. Both team s a re v e ry excited ab ou t the o p ­ portunity lo p lay In Ih c S ectio n a l T o u r n a ­ m ent and fam ily and frien d s, a s w ell as the A ll-S tars, an- look in g forw ard to h ea d in g to T am p a for Ih c S ectio n a l T ou rn am en t that w ill run from F riday. J u ly 2 3 rd through W edn esday. J u ly 28th. Five Sem inole tennis teams advance to U S T A R egionals Special to the Herald A LTA M O N TE SPRJNOS - F iv e ten n is team s from S em in o le C o u n ty - In clu d in g three from S an lan d o P a rk In Altam onte S p rin gs — h ave advanced to th e U S T A (U nited S ta te s T en n is A s ­ sociation ) Eastern R egion a l C h a m p ion sh ip s w hich b e g in th is week at th e Sanlando P a rk com p lex. Sanlando P ark will be w e ll rep resen ted at the th re e -d a y tournam ent, w h ich begins F r i­ day. J u ly 2 3 . with th ree team s qu alifyin g In c lu d in g Its M en 's nnd W o m e n 's 4.0 team s and Its W om en 's 4 .5 con tin gen t. A lso q u a lify in g a re R iv e rs id e Park's 3 .0 team out o f O vied o and Red B u g Lake P a rk 's 3 .5 squad fro m W in ter S prin gs. T h e lo n e O ra n g e C o u n ty team lo a d va n ce to the R egion a ls Is the M en ’s 4 .5 team from O r ­ lando T e n n is C en ter ca p ta in ed by R oger F ogle. It received on autom atic b erth b y virtu e o f w in n in g Its league. LAKE M A R Y - A fte r lo s in g two gam es In a row W estvtew B a p ­ tist C h u rch w as In Jeopardy o f fa llin g ou t o f th e race fo r the C ity o f S an ford R ecreation and P ark s Departm ent S p rin g C h u rch S lo w P itch S oftb all League a t th e Lake M ary S p o rts C om p lex. A n d th in g s w ere still lo o k in g bleak os W estvlew Baptist C h u rch fell b e h in d San ford First C h u rch o f the Naxarene early In M on day's gam e. W estvtew Baptist C h u rch battled b a c k to tak e a 9-4 lead, but S an ford First C h u rch o f the N azaren e scored eigh t ru ns In the fifth In n in g t o J a k e a 13-0 . lead o id y .to W r ^ tv ir ^ n w ttst C h u rch regain th e lead, 12. by. sco rin g fiv e ru n s In the sixth In n in g mid two ru ns In the seven th Inning. S an ford First C h u rch o f th e N azaren e w a s not rea d y to quit, scorin g th ree ru ns in th e b o t­ tom o f th e seven th In n in g b e ­ fore the gam e e n d e d w ith the tyin g ru n on second base. re- In th e o th e r ga m e. C e le b r a ­ tion C h u rc h o f Lake M ary Jumped out to a 7 -0 lead after two In n in gs b efore C h ristia n s U nited tu rn ed to Its three v e t­ eran p la y ers, w ho a re a c o m ­ b in ed 167 yea rs o f age. to get on and s c o re In a b izarre p lay to op en a seven -ru n third In ­ n in g an d th e clu b w ent on to w in 16-8 a n d take o ver so le p ossession o f fou rth place. In th e o th e r sch ed u led gam e. San ford C en tral B aptist C h u rch scored fo u r runs In the top o f (h e fifth In n in g to take a 5 -3 lead on th e K nights o f C olu m N t C hurch. P a g e 3 8 VAR1TEK LEADS RED SOX PAST MARLINS Most o f the action, how ever, cen tered on w om en 's play. A total o f 13 w om en 's ch a m ­ p ion sh ip tram s from Orange, S em in ole and O sceola cou n ties participated In the U S T A D is ­ trict rou n d-robin tournament J u n e 25-27, w ith the w in n ers o f the 3.0, 3.5. 4.0 and 4 .5 d i ­ v is io n s m oving onto the next round. C om prisin g R iversid e Park s w in n in g 3 .0 team cap ta in ed b y G a le P olesch u k a rc D iane P le a s e see T en n is , P a g e 2B Sharp scores first IR L win of season S p e c ia l to th e H erald A TLA N TA - Scott Sh arp p a ssed Robby U n s e r w ith 31 lap s rem aining a n d w ent on to w in the Kobalt M ech an ics Tools 5 0 0 presented b y M C I W orldC om Satu rday night at the Atlanta M otor Speedw ay, h is first victory o f the 1999 P ep B o y s In dy Racing Leagu e season. Slutrp. from Carm el. In d ia n a , took the lead for good on Lap 178 o f the 2 0 8 -la p rare In Ih c D e l­ phi Autom otive System s D allara-Aurora. S h a rp h eld o ff U n ser In the c lo s in g laps on th e 1.5m ile qu ad-oval, w inning u n d er caution w h e n Ju qu rs Lazier spun on the baekstretch w llh two laps to go. ' I Just can't say en ou gh about the D e lp h i team ." mild Sh arp. *1 Just lo ve com ing to Atlanta. T ilts is my favorite o f the 1.5-m ile tracks w e go to. I prayed every lap out th ere tonight. H at's-olT effort.* U n ser ended u p second In the PetroM oly-Team P clfrey D allan i-A u rora, tying his c a reer best. D efen d in g leagu e and event cham pion Kenny B rack w as third In the A.J. Foyt Itower Team R acin g D allara-A u rora. S h a rp earn ed $ 1 2 0 ,5 0 0 and averaged 111.546 m ph In a race slow ed by six caution periods. S h arp clim b ed from a lie for fifth to s e c ­ ond In the Pep B oys Indy Racing Leagu e polnl sta n d in gs In a p o ln ts-sh u fflln g race, as Die lop three en terin g tyhts event - Scott G oodyear. J e ll W ard and G rrg Ray - eachj en cou n tered p ro b ­ lem s. h llseo S a la za r fin ish ed fourth In the N lenhouse M otors ports R acin g S pecial G Force-Aurora for his best fin ish o f Die season. Buzz C a lk in s r e ­ cord ed a season -b est ftfth p lace fin ish aftrr sta rlin g 20th In th e B radley Food M arts/Sav-OP le a s e s e e IR L . P a g e 2B i BOSTON - Former Lake Brantley High School and Georgia Tech star Jason Vantek (shown in his Southern League days) raised his average lo 260 after going 2-for-4, including a two-run home run in the fourth inning, and driving in four runs lo help lead (he Boston Red Sox to a 7-1 victory over the Florida Marins Tuesday. The switch-hitting catcher also threw out speedster Preston Wilson trying lo steal and now has 13 home runs and 40 RBI on the season. �• Sormnote HoraM. Sanford. Florida • Wednotday. July 21. 1999 T h ursday------ RAINES GAUGE Continued from Png* IB T h e flu -lik e s y m p to m s tu rn ed out to b e much w orse as R ain es w en t on th e 15-day d is a b le d list on T u e s d a y a fte r h r w a s d iagn osed with kid n ey In flam m ation . R a in es said he had put on abou t 11 p o u n d s o v e r the p ast cou ple o f weeks, w as re ta in in g w a te r nnd w a s feeling tired a lot. T im Raines Is a San ford n a tlv r and S e m in o le H igh School g ra d u a te now p la y in g for th e O ak lan d A th letics, tits sta tistics for the 1 0 9 9 sea so n Is tn th e first column, p e rs o n a l-b e s t sea son totals In th e second co lu m n and c a r e e r to ta ls (Including 1999) tn the th ird colum n. RAINES GAUGE CATEGORY G a m e s ........................................................................... A t-b a ts ......................................................................... R u n s .............................................................................. l i l t s ............................................................................... R B I................................................................................. D o u b le s ......................................................................... T r ip le s ........................................................................... H om e ru ns................................................................... S te a ls ............................................................................ A v r ra g e .............................. 99 best 53 135 20 29 17 5 160 65 2 133 194 71 38 13 18 0 4 * 215 90 .334 2 .3 4 0 8.681 1.6-15 2 .5 6 3 95 9 418 112 167 808 .295 JULY 18 AAA Continued from Page IB /> " S to ck (dou ble, run scored ). S h eryl Stock: o n e ru n scored _ i R andy Rupert. L ib erty Mutual I: th ree hits _ T om Ram sey (tw o ru n s scored, fou r RBI): two h its _ T re v o r C a ld w e ll (d ou b le). E rlra F recl (ru n scored): o n e h it _ An drew W ils o n (triple, n u t scored. RBI). A aron Kneel (tw o RBI). Rich N otero und Gall F ritte r (one n m sco red each): tw o n in s scored , o n e RBI _ Sam C op elan d : on e n m scored, on e RB I F rank H ung. Lib erty M utual II: three hits _ Katie Solom on (tw o d ou b les); tw o h its _ Skip B o w en (d ou b le. RBI). B illy G atrem eyer. one hit _ D on n a C an n avtn o. Jason P rood lan . M ike M etster. on e run sco red M tke M cC lelland. J U L Y 14 I.S.: tw o hits _ M cLeod G lass (d o u b le , two ru n s scored ). S teve Donovan an d J o el Kean (tw o n in s scored ea ch ): one hit _ E rn est D orsey (tw o runs s c o re d ), W ally W lla n d (two RBI). J e n n ife r R en gel (RBI): on e n m sco red _ C o lleen Lassiter. L ib e n y Mutual f: two hits _ A a ro n Frecl (triple, run scored. RBI). A n d rew W ils o n (two runs s co red . RBI). Pau l B trch flrld : o n e h it _ Tom R am sey (triple, ru n scored). F ran k Hung (d o u b le. RBI). E rica F ree). T re v o r C aldw ell. C e leste H e r­ rera. L ib e n y M utual II: fou r hits _ S te v e Passw atcr (d ou b le, two ru n s scored, fiv e RBI). M ik e M elster (th re e n in s s c o red , two RBI): two h its _ S k ip B ow en (double, tw o n m s scored , th ree RBI). J a s o n P ro o d la n (th ree n m s sco red , tw o RB I). Errtn W ilson (th ree n m s s c o re d ): o n e hit _ M tke M c C le lla n d (fou r ru n s sco red , th ree R B I). Katie Solom on (tw o n m s s c o re d , two RBI): K a ren F a n rlll (n in scored ): th re e n m s s co red l*atrtcta V ctro . C ross/ B on es: th ree h its _ D avid S lo c k (d o u b le, tw o n m s scored. R B I). V a le rie S to lz (R B I). Earl C a n field (ru n s c o re d ): two h its _ Eric V lo lla n d (d ou b le, tw o n m s s c o red , tw o R B I). S teve C h ap m an (d ou b le, tw o n in s scored . R B I): one hit _ Rick S to c k (d o u b le , nm scored). M rllssa Lanza (n m scored). S h e ry l S to c k (RBI). R andy Ru­ p ert: o n e n m scored B ill W en . JULY 7 120 030 3 1 . 311 101 430 0 3 .1 0 10 Ubvrty Mutual n liberty Mutual I 100000 0 . I 10 000 441 X . O i l JULY 14 113330 3 . O i l I 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 . 4 11 C lW «/ lU t « Liberty Mutual tl 14 3 3 0 .1 0 17 U f l U a a . 3 3 17 Tennis Continued from Page IB Sm ith. B e c k y B ra rey. Lau rie Kurtz. K a lh y A s h . D eh b y S a vIno. C yn d y K in d er. M a rlys Day. S u sie W h ile . Liz W h ite. E llen C rcttl. Ann G reer. D o n n e’ Reese. M a rc e l G njonlk. Patti Graham, K a th y C ole an d Leigh Chase. T h e w in n in g 3 .5 team from Red Bug L a k e Park Is c o m ­ prised of C a p ta in C arol M e rk e l. Tom m y C h ild s . C in d y F in le y . D ebbie Kaufm an. M ela n ie Brown, C a ro ly n B o n lta ll. C in d y Dtebel. K a th y D an lele. S a n d y V lele. J o d y M au ghan. G loria Russell a n d P a m Flan agan . T h e 4 .0 S a n la n d o I*ark A c e s features C a p ta in Lora C ro n e . Laurie Zdunkowskl. Suzanne Rucker. J a n ic e P en d ley. B la tr h a s th e w eek ofT. T od n y at P ln eh u rst P ark , the C ity o f S an ford R ecreation an d P a rk s D ep artm en t M en ’s S p r in g W e d n e s d a y N igh t S low P itc h S o ftb a ll L eagu e w ill be In a ctio n w ith M .T. M u g g s (1 -9 ) fa c in g W e lls C o n tra ctin g (5 -4 ) at 6 :3 0 p .m .: P eb b le J u n ctio n (8 - 1 ) p la y in g A A A S e n d e r s (2 *7 ) at 7 :3 0 p.m .; an d C o u rtya rd b y M arriott o f L ak e M aty (5 - 3 ) ch a llen g in g T e n n e s s e e C o u n tiy S a lo o n (8-2) at 8 :3 0 p .m . N o ­ b le s C om m u n ica tion (3 -0 ) h a s th e bye. P rovid in g th e o ffen se w e re : B ertogllo, T een y S ob erin g. Lori N asrallah . M arla Ferreira. A lIssa W eiss, J en n y O rr, Gina B u lera. Laura Freem an, T ra cy B arrin gton . M elissa Leibovitz. Lau rie L u th er and T in a W olpow. C om p risin g the trium phant S a n la n d o P a rk 4 .5 team , w hich d efeated O rla n d o T e n n is C en ter in D istrict play, are Captain S u sa n T ill. Su san C oop . Sandy D ollar. C h ris Bart an. Kalhy C ook. S u sa n S lrian n i. Joyce D ow d. B etsy A d co ck . Susan T ill. C h a rlie Kelley, M aureen B urton. L illia n D owd. D eb b ie llu s s . J e n n ie C audil. Llgla Bottin rlli, C la u d ia M attos, Ann W en ean s an d A n n a Rhodes. A d m ission to the U S T A East­ ern R rgton u ls Is free and the p u b lic Is InvItCU W olfys: th ree h its _ J e rry G o vcrn a le (tw o ru n s s c o r e d , th ree RBI); tw o h its _ B o b b y M ille r (hom e ru n . run s c o re d , tw o RBI). Roy S m ith (tw o trip les, tw o ru n s s co red , tw o R B I). K en n y P erk in s (run s c o r e d . R B I); on e h it _ M ark C la tterb u ck (d ou b le, run s c o r e d ). M ik e M cLohon nnd D ave F re ts n e r (on e run scored a n d two RBI each ). C o ry R rom c (ru n scored . RBI). C la n cy W a lla c e (tw o n m s s c o re d ). M ark H o ff­ m an (run c co red ); one run sco red _ K eith D en ton . M a rk llu am an . C eleste In d u stries: tw o h its _ R on L rm on d (trip le, d o u b le , run scored . RBI). G r e g R egister (ru n s co red ). T o d d M o n crtef (R B I): o n e hit _ T r e v o r L agos (ru n sco red . RBI). N o y R ivers (ru n s c o re d ), M ik e E d w a rd s (R B I); o n e ru n scored _ T o n y D u n ca n . S ten strom R ealty In c o r p o ­ rated: two h its _ G reg H a rd y (trip le, tw o n m s scored). Mtyrfel Retd (dou ble, tw o ru n s s c o re d . R B I), N okia R ob erts (ru n (double, ru n scored. R B I). D J . T ib b s (ru n scored ): o n e hit _ C ary K eefer (d o u b le, run scored). Scott M u rp h y (RB I): one ru n scored _ B o b b y K eefer. s c o re d . RBI): o n e hit _ K eith A c re e (hom e ru n . tw o ru n s s c o re d . RBI), C ra ig M rrk rrs o n (trip le. RBI). A rth u r D am es (d o u b le , run scored , RBI), K evin J u lia n In in scored. RBI). T o n y Sm ith (tw o ru ns s c o re d ), Ray H artsOeld (RB I). S teve D e n n is : on e ru n scored _ K evin La vlgn e. R egu lators: tw o hits _ Scott M u rp h y (d o u b le, run s c o re d . RBI): on e hit _ B obby K ee fe r (d o u b le ). D J. T ib b s (ru n s c o re d ). C had L ee (RBI). B ill B in gh a m . W . L O rnery. W lg tn lo n Fire S p rin k lers: two h its _ M ick ey (triple, run s c o re d . RBI). M ik eo (d o u b le , tw o ru n s sco red , two RBI), J u s tin (three R B I). T om and M a ck (on e ru n scored ea ch ): on e h it _ C h a d (two ru n s s c o re d ), Les (ru n scored); on e ru n s co red _ S te v e B.; o n e RBI _ C h a rlie. K en n y’s M a n : three h its _ B ru ce S ellers (dou b le. RBI). R ob B rrilso n (ru n scored); two h its _ C h ris B ryso n (tw o triples, tw o ru n s scored , tw o RBI). Jay, B e lla m y (d ou b le, two ru n s s c o re d ): one h it _ E ddie T o o k r (r o n scored ); tw o RBI _ Jim m y W illia m s; on e R B I _ T y K oke. W lgln to n Fire S p rin k le rs : three h its _ M ick (h o m e run. triple, d o u b le, tw o ru n s s c o red , two R B I). Tom (ru n sco red . RBI): tw o hits _ N e ls o n (two runs sco red , tw o R B I), J e ff B. (run sco red , tw o R B I). Ju stin (two ru n s scored. R B I). Jim (RBI); o n e hit _ J o s e (d o u b le , run sco red , tw o RB I). M o (ru n scored. RBI). C had (th re e ru ns scored). S teve (ru n s c o re d ): on e run sco red _ C h arlie. R egu lators: fou r h its _ C h ris N lekle (trip le, d ou b le, tw o ru n s scored, tw o RBI): th re e h its _ Brian C u rtis (d o u b le , run scored, tw o RBI). C a r y K eefer (run scored , tw o R B I): tw o h its _ Bill B in gh am (tw o ru n s s co red , two ROD: on e hit _ D o v e O o ld stlck (h om e run. tw o ru n s scored, tw o RBI). C h a d Lee (d ou b le. RBI). D J. T lb b a (d ou b le, run s co red ). Duane Lee (ru n scored. R B I): tw o ru n s scored _ B obby K e e fe r o n e run scored _ Scott M u rphy. JULY 30 JULY 18 S S S S S . lt IS too os. ■ • W lg ln to n F ir e S p rin k le rs : th ree h its _ M ic k (hom e run. d o u b le , tw o ru n s scored, th ree R B I): tw o hits _ J o se (d o u b le , ru n scored ): o n e hit _ C h a rlie (tw o ru n s s c o re d . RBI). T om an d J e ff B. (o n e run s c o re d ea c h ). Jim , S te v e . C had; o n e RB I . L e a . R egu lators: tw o hlta _ D ave O o ld a ttck (h o m e run. run s c o re d . RBI). B rian C u rtis I. I T o a t 7 3 .1 3 13 3S0 OS I B . 10 IS 0313100. S II In tjl JULY 90 000 140 0 . 8 • 301 I M S . 711 t f» . • ft. 331 300 S . 10 30 U S 000 S . IS IS C h u rch ______ IFigs IB b u s b e fo re the g a m e w a s s u s p e n d e d b e ­ ca u se o f tim e c o n stra in ts a t th e Lake M a ry Sports C o m p lex . S an ford C en tra l B aptist C h u rch ( 7 - 1) rem ains tn first place a h e a d o f W e s tv le w B a p tist C h u rch (8 -2 ). K n igh ts o f C o lu m b u s (7-2|. C h ristia n s U n ited (4-5). S a n fo rd First C h u rch o f th e Nazaren e (3-6), C e le b ra tio n C h u rc h o f L ak e M ary (28 } an d C en tro C rtsttan o (1 -8 ). N ext M on d a y at th e t a k e M a ry S p orts C om plex. C eleb ra tio n C h u rc h o f L a k e M ary c h a lle n g e s S a n ford C en tra l Batpait C h u rc h at 6 :3 0 p.m.: S a n fo rd First C h u rc h o f th e N azaren c ta ck les the K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s at 7 :3 0 p.m .; a n d C entro C rtstlan o ta k es on C h ris tia n s U n ited at 8 :3 0 p.m . W estvlew B a p tist C h u rc h has ih e b ye. P rovid in g th e o ffen se w e r e : • W estvlew B ap tist C h u rch : five h its _ C lay Lit­ tleton (tw o d ou b les, fou r ru n s scored. RB I); three h its _ G ary C lin e (d ou b le, ru n scored, five RBI). B illy V on tasscl (d ou b le, ru n scored, tw o RBI). G en e Pyle (d o u b le, th ree R B I): two h its _ M ick ey J a c k s o n (ru n scored , tw o R B I). B obby K rrin b rtn g (ru n scored. R B I). D a n n y M itch ell (tw o runs sco red ); on e h it _ G ary M u s e (two ru n s scored . RBI): two ru n s scored , o n e RBI _ T e rry S alsb erryu ; on e run sco red _ B ill P age, w in n in g p itch er W a y n e G ager. San ford First C h u rch o f th e N azarene: five hits Jonathan H u b b a rd (tw o d ou bles, tw o runs scored , tw o R B I); three h its _ P h illip S u th erlan d (h om e run. tw o ru ns s c o re d , three RB I). B illy C atalan o (d o u b le , th ree ru n s scored, two RBI): tw o hits _ D ale W h itm a n (dou ble, tw o runs scored . RBI). J o n C a rn es (ru n scored, th ree RBI). J o n O ak es (ru n scored , tw o RBI). S cott Johnson (ru n scored. R B I). Ron C a rd e ll and P erry lle ts le r (on e run sco red each ): o n e run s c o re d _ C arl O w en s. C h ristian s U n ited : th ree h its _ C h r is Dupore IR L Continued from Page IB M at G F orce-A u rora. G ood year h ied the p o in ts lead d e s p ite a 16th p la ce fin ish a fte r s u ffe rin g a h an dfu l o f p r o b ­ lem s. m ainly eletrlea l. w ith h is P rn n zo ll Panther O F orce-A u rora. H e le a d s Sharp, 180-159. e n ­ terin g the M id -A tlan tic 2 0 0 on A u gu st 1 at D over D ow n s In tern ation al S p eed w a y. W ard d ro p p ed to th ird In Ihe sta n d in gs w ith 153 p olb n ts a fte r fin is h in g 26th In Ih e 2 7 -c a r field In Ih e Y a h o o l-M erch a n tO n L ln e.co m DallaraA u rora. He w a s p lagu ed b y h an d lin g p rob lem s b efore b ein g e lim in a ted In a fou r-car accid en t on t a p 88 . (dou ble, tw o runs sco red . RBI). J a c k E llon h ead (three ru n s scored, tw o RB I). Dean L S m ith (ru n scored, tw o RBI). M ark B lyth e (two ru n s sco red . RBI); tw o h its _ Robert S m ith (triple, ru n scored , fou r RB I). Robert J o n e s (tw o n m s s c o re d ); on e hit _ A n d re w D lrm er an d M ark W h itley (o n e run scored each ), u i * n m scored , one RBI _ Leonard Barber: tw o runs scored _ w inning p itc h e r Dean W . Sm ith. C eleb ration C hurch o f ta k e Mary: th re e h its _ Joh n H oyt (double. R B I). Tom B eck w ith (run scored): tw o hits _ J o h n lla ll (two ru n s s co red ). A llen N ettles (two R B I). M ike B e n d e r (run scored): o n e hit . J u stin Nettles (d o u b le, two runs sco red ). M ike D rien dbach (tw o RBI). Lee A tkin s (ru n scored, R B I). Skip M a d e r (run •c o re d ). . ......... ........... 003 704 3 . 1 4 31 103 I M S . 1433 CSrUlUai U ailtl COM 007 341 1 . 14 13 340 010 0 . 4 14 Legal Notice ra t c m cu t court OP TM4 tSTMJUOKIAL cwcurr. in ano ron m I COUNTY. a t NCSA! j u r m u n c t o n division CAM N O N t n o C A M 4 UNIVERSAL AMERICA* Caaa No M ISM C A U I o l N C n u t Cowl W t * HTH Juoctt C*cua in and to* SEMINOLE Cow**, SANFORD. Flora*. I *W aa( M tw Ngfwol and boat b o w lo* caan AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR o» Ha SEMINOLE Cowdy CowVnuaa ti SANFORD. Flora*, a lt I CO am on na IOT day o* AUGUST. IMS t * m o r tg a g e co m pan y PLAINTIFF VS MICHAEL L WIEOANO AK A UCHA£L LEWIS WIEOANO IF LIVING. ANO IF OEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HCWS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSiGNECS. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CIAJM1N0 AN WTEREBT BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST MICHAEL L WIEOANO AK A MICHAEL LEWIS WIEOANO, CARROU. F WIEOANO. MANOERLEY PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC AAUA MANOERLEY HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. JOHN OOC ANO JANE OOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) RE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur luirt la tn Onto Oianting rw Mourn lo R « m i Fo ik M u i Saw aawd AJy M. 1994. anwnd n C*4 ■ad Summary Fatal LOT MS. MANOERLEY SU40IW s o n ph ase i . a c c o r o m o to THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 44. PAGES 75. 7S ANO 77. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORCA Dawd taa ISFi day of JWy. 'M S (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) UARYANNE MOASE. CLERK Clara ol tw C»cut Cowl By Jana E. Jaaotwc DapulyCwra IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. paraona « S i a n ti M ai not* aig a ipaoal accommodation ahowd cortad COURT ADMINISTRATION, al aw SEMINOLE County CowVioum al 407 3234330. I 600 *444771 (TOO) at t SOOSSS-f770. *w Flora* Ralay Somca DAVID J STERN. P A SOI S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION, a 33324 (944)233*000 SS2M70(UAM) Putaafc JWy 21.28. I9BS DCE-I2S Please Watch For Manatees For m ore information on manatees, the Adopt-A-M anatee, program, or for a free manatee protection tips packet, contact: Save the Manatee.Club 1-800-432-JOIN (5646) 500 N. M aitland Avsnua Maitland, FL 32751 www.savathanianataa.or 8 TABLOIDS • BOOKS • NEWSPAPERS On Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint Call Frank Voltoline 322-2611 For Quotes S em inole H e ra ld C O M M E R C IA L PR IN TIN G You can help: • S ta y In d e e p w a te r c h a n n e ls . A v o id running yo u r m o to r o ver seag rass beds. • Look fo r th e m a n a te e ’s snout, back, ta ll, o r flip p e r In th e w ater. • C all 1 -800-D IA L -F M P , *FM P, o r use V H F C hannel 16 If you sp o t an Injured m anatee. • W ear polarized sunglasses. • D o n 't d iscard trash Into th e w ater. • Look, but don’t to u ch . P lease d o n ’t feed m an atees or give th em w ater. • W a tc h fo r p o s te d s p e e d z o n e a n d sanctuary signs. OPERATE WITH CARE �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 23— L o s t A F o u n d 71— H eu » W a n te d W T lC iT O T H * M U C WWM t o l w i W i r ^ v w a p><dc Hearty » « b a held by VwPtornkk)* " " 5 Cmmmut ft Vw Cay Coomnoi Chamber*. C#y M . Bwdtrt M 7 » pm. on Thuwtoy AuguM i. I M , « cormder a propoaed SSSSri •* ■ » C*y o» ' Wa d i t l i d IT nAT BOOK 41. MOSS • THNOUOM I t T X r i.a n .M H A T M C T O A UN O LVWO M SCCTION M AMO SECTION 32. TOWI4 " is 0* 30IAtT- " IN0 TTUCT*■" act t* * 51 lik *toiSn ^« I^ S L i!S S !a L l T0WNf CfHTW WWT acwwowa fiat thereof as mcoaoco w fiat book <i . pages *. «. am > is op the n au c becoros of h m m o u county, fu nk m . diocnm o as r a io m C C M I*^A T TH* SOUTHWESTCORNER OP THEABOVI REFERPCtO TMCT 11 AS TM1 PONT OP BEOVMNQ, SAJOKMT LYMQ *CC,M "MHT-OF-WAY UN* 0* HATE K?*0 400 (WTWSTAT* 4). ACCOROtfK) TO FLOROA DEPARTMENT W nWWOWTlON RMHT-OF WAV MAP, MCTlON 771S401 AND MOTION 7*11401 ANO ALSOIYW0 ON T X NORTHERLY RKJHT-OPD ^.O fJX ^O WtOADEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORATmSCMMXI COUNTY RKJHT-Of-WAT ACCOROMQ TO OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK ^ pUNJC RECORDS 0* MMMOU COUNTY. FLORKJA; THENCE NUN MONTH t t t T W CAST. ALONG THC CAST- • ; * • 1 T .. 27— N u u u n r 4 C h il d Ca m « « ^ * * ™ * 2 J ™ c t a t i n o a o aoo. a m t m c i o f 1H4J0 7W T TO T N I NORTHWEST CORNER O f SAD TRACT 11 T X » C t . CONTNUMQ ALONG SAO STATE BOAO RIGHT OF-WAY. m * NOrnn M ,4 7 *r . ALONG THC NONTH UNE O f SAO TNACT 1c A 5 5 2 5 ? W a t w m T TO A NON-TANGENT CUNY* CONCAVE N C r rtWLT. T K N C t HUN NORTHERLY ALONG SAC CUWVt ANO IMGHT-CF-WKV LMC HAVMG A RAOSJS O f M i l 7* FECT. A CENTHAL AMAC O f M l O r . AN AHC UNOTH O f I M M fU T . A CNOHO LCNOTH O f tM S7 f t CT ANO ACMOHO MAMNG O f NOHTH1r s r t r CAST TXNCC. CONTMUMO ALONG SAC) MOHTOf WAV ISO . HUN N O H TNirO CjrC AST. AJTMfM TTOTHCNONm wESTCOHNCH Of SAO TRACT Ilk THENCE DCfANNO SAC WOHT-Of-WAY UNC. U014 el TLC7Ea *tA,TM0W0 NOHTHUNCOf CAP TRACT TO-AMTANCAP f 41BJ FEET TO A POWT ON A NONTANGENT CUWCONCANtNOHTNCASTtHlY THCNCC HUN SOUTNCASTCNY alono SAC aw vc havmg a haocjs o f m ao n rr. a ccnthal anoue o f J r* n r . an ahc length or ucai feet, a choho LENQTMOf 1J7J* fECTAND ACMONOMAHMQ Of SOUTH S T S n r EAST, THENCSRU* SOUTH U -44*rtA 8T, 200 4S FEET TO A CURVE CONCANf WCSTEHLY; TVSMCE RUN SOOTH*ALT ALONG SAO CUNY* HAMNO A RAOKJS O f 3000 fECT. A CENTRAL ANGLE O f TTOSAr. AN AHC LCNOTH O f 4144 fECT. A CHORD LENGTH O f M IS FEET. AM) A CHOHO SCARMO O f SOUTH U 1 7 W CAST THCNCC HIM SOUTH MTXStr WEST. H H FEET TO A CUNY* CONCAVE HAOWS O f w n FECT. A CCNTRAL ANGLE O f T T O T T . AN AHC LENGTH O f 1M U FC C T,A CHOHO UNOTH O f 171IJ FECT. AM) A OCMDSCAHMOOf SOUTH 11W CAST. TO THC NORTH UNC O f TXASOVC REFERENCE TRACT IS THENCE RUN NORTH WATTS" CAST. ALONG T X K W T H INC O f SAO TRACT IS A DISTANCE O f 1*7 47 FEET TO A FOMT ON THC WESTERLY RIGHT OF-WAV UNC O f t o n n e c en ter k x a e v a a o AS f t n official RECORDS COOK M i l . RAGES W 1 THROUGH IMF. ACCOHOMO TO THC AfORCSAO RUSUC RECORDS HMNCXE COUNTY. FIOROA. CAJO FOMT M M O ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY THENCE HUN SOUTMK.Y, ALONG SAO CURVE HAVMO A RADIUS O f 10S3 00 FECT, A c e n tr a l angle o f a r w i r , an a r c le n g t h o f asoo feet , a CHORD UNOTH O f 4 t 00 FEET, AND A CHORO SEARMO O f SOUTH . 00*47Sr WEST. THCNCS CONDNUC ALONG SiAO RKJHTOF WAY UNC. SOUTH 4 r m r CAST, i s 7F FECT t o a n o n tan g en t cu rve CONCAVE EASTEN.Y THCNCC CONTWUMQ ALONG CAO TONN CEN• TER BOACVARO RKJHTOF WAY RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG SAJO CURVt HAVMO A RAOKJS O f 106000 FEET. A CENTRAL ANGLE OF ir y s m r , a n arc l e n g t h of a m of feet , a c hord le n g t h of 4 I1 M FEET. AM) A CHORD SCARMO OF SOUTH i r W S F EAST THOCC. CONTWUMQ ALONQ SAO RKJHTOf-WAY UNf. RUN SOUTH t r » * r EAST. 00000 FEET TO a CURVE CONCAVE w c s t e r ly THCNCC RUN SOUTHERLY ALONO SAO CURVE. HAVMG A RADKJS O f MO00 FEET. A CENTRAL angle O f j n i v r . AN ARC LENGTH OF 404 M FEET. A CHORO LENGTH O f M7S3FEET.AMIACHOROBCARMO O f SOUTH 0S*3rS<r EAST. TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER O f THC ABOVE MINT IONID TRACT 14 ANO THE AFORESAID FLORIDA DEPARTMENT O f TRANSfORATOtUMMOLE COUNTY RKJHT-OfWAY LME SAO PONT LIES ON A TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY THENCE RUN WESTERLY ALONG SAO RIGHT-OP WAV LMC AM ) SAIO CURVE HAVMO A RADIUS LENQTH O f M U SI FEET, A CENTRAL ANOLI O f o r 3 7 V AH ARC UNOTH O f 174 47 FIST. A _ _ C H O n Q UNQ IM O f 374 M FECT ANO A CHORO SCARMO O f SOUTH * t ’ 4|-*r WEST THCNCC RUN SOUTH W O T WIST. ALONG SAJO , RKJHT O f WAY LMC. IM1 M FEET TO THC FOMT O f K O M iM L D C ABOVE DCSCRMEO TRACT O f L A W PCS M THC CITY O f CANFORO. SCIANOLC COUNTY. FIORKJA 53— Business O rro s T U N m c s 59— F in a n c ia l S ervices „ * * •- "~T *Yr-TB4~17n— q f i — urn itf ntiinil ■nfnmm«i.1K>n WIN - 70— E d u c a t io n 4 T r a in in g 71— H e ir W a n t e d DAVCJ STERN. PA 401 S UMVERSTTV DRIVE SUITE UXJ PLANTATION, a XU74 (904)1X14000 WJ4T7HFNUAJC F PuHMt x * r 14.11. 1444 CN44WI (4C) ■ 0*7 ConuNMan n tarn* ol. a i g m l r * pnjpowd ctargi Th4 C«y Cnw— i nmf MM4 fiAWCTWringWW CriwunwiwRoom« C4>HKL SArAjrd ItanU R 700 pm an AuguK 23. I9W. U ar*O m t * l rvcom- PUAaN AAr*1. !■ DEE-130 41 THE COUNTY COURT OP THS DQHTKINTH AKMCIAL ORCUTT. M A M ) FOR M H M O II COUNTY. FLORIDA CAM MX: 4 H K 4 C . J M COUNTRY CREEK MASTER ASSOCIATION. M C . A Florida ntt-tor proH (FS MO0104) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OP THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PEFV SONNEL OFFCE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-4414 44 HOURS M ADVANCE O f THE UEETMO PUBLISH M f 11. 30. 194* DEE-113 CoonWMor M 301 N Pm* A im * . Su m 7001, SArtord. FtonH 31771. T M c ft n (407) 313-4330. H i 4127 Admn. N u a x S I IK * bwwM i t i p nqd. compuMf praKcwril. Wort, P o * * f PL. Each Fa i x w v to 302-1777. EOE NOTICE TOTHE PUSUC NoAca n h«r«Oy gArtri 4ia4 4 Pubfec HaAring mW In IMJOy 1a PiArmg S Turing C a m u a n In Vw C4y CamrraAuon CTumpArl C*y Ha4. Sanlord FLndA 41700 pm on Tlxr*dr) August S. 1999, la ocn tjm t a b k w n g cfiAngA And Miwnpntrt la *<A living OnMncA ol Pw C4» ol SAT-Sord SatmicM Cauity. FtondA RAiormgPom CourifyA-l To M 04 PO. PWWAd PAYAtepmAH LEOAL DESCRIPTION SAC 19 Tp« 20S RgA 31E 5 13 0* NW 174 (LESS W 603 M <S 33T O f E 10(7 OF W 703 M ' • N 340 C f W 124' OP E 9B4‘ O f SW 1/4O f 14 4 E i l l 3S- OF W 2023 #4' O f N IM 1 1 Rd). AND Sac 19 Top 205 RgA 31C N W J O f W 124' OF E 924' O f SW 1/4 ol NW 14. AND Sac 14T«p20SRgi31EW t03M ‘ O f SW 1/4 O f NW IM "LESS N 325 . S 474 . W 24 k* R*r TTw PlAnmg 4 Zoning Commition *4 (ubnut a rACommAndAlion to Via CUT Conurmuon n tAror a4, or AgmntL Via rtguAiiAd ctiangA or AfliAndmAnL ThA C4t commiuion w4 MU A PuMc HAArng n Via Conwmniori Room m Ciy HAL SArVgrd. FlondA M 7 00 p m on Aogufl 23 1999. U con■Uat taU racommandMon AM parvaL n n a m l And (A x m I N I hava an appoHunAy to ba haard tl laUriaamga Jamal R. Ytttrw Chaaman Ptanmg t Zormg Commaujn ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC H a parion dacuai to a(v**l a dacmnn m«M hWttw madi need a varbaam record ol Vw procaadaigL ncUIng l a totbmony and (vtoanca. atacti record a IM proirtoad by Itw CVy ol Santord. (F5 296 0104) PERSONS WITH DlSABIUTIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEE0MO3 SHOULD CONTACT THE PER SONNEL OFFCE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-4626 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING J* PUBLISH AJy 21,30,1909 'r DEE-123 BUY A CAR OR S E LL A CAR! Ths Seminole Hsrsld (407)322-2611 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R by Luis Campos O T C X W O C Y X N W O U A W K C PREVIOUS SOLUTION /'T h e profession ol book-writing makos horse racing seem like a solid, stable business * — John Steinbeck (c) lIMbyNEA.kic 21 tCMHOLI COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 47474 CA DIVISION 14-E THE SECRETARY FOR VETERANS AFFAIRS. ALEX CHAPMAN, am . Oalindanlitl NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur luant to a Final Judgmani ol Uortgaga Foractoaua dated July IS, 074 CA ol Vw Crcua Caul Ci Vw EIGHTEENTH Judool CiraM n and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida wtwian THE SECRETARY FOR VETERANS AFFAIRS X Vw PlamWI and ALEX CHAPMAN. GERTRUDE CHAPMAN art Vw Oetendanti. I dar tor cath al Vw Wail kom door ol Vw Setnmcle County CouViouM. 8an4ort Ftondi at 1 1 00 a m , on Vw 12m day ol AUGUST. 1999. Vw tottowaig dascrCwd property a i Ml torth ti laid Feul Judgment LOT 69. COBBLESTONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 40. PAGES 23 ANO 24 PUB­ LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA WITNESS MV HANO and Vw Mai Olmw Court on July IS. 1999 Uaryanrw Muiva Dark ol Vw CecuV Court By; Jana E Jaiewc Deputy Ckirk Echevarria. MrCaAl Raymer. Barren A Fiappwr Poll OVkw Bo> 3410 Tampu FL 33601 F97010044 H you are 1 perion rum a dnatvMy who noedi acicmmodation n order to parMpato ei Vea ptocaedng. you are enooed al no coil to you, tor Vw provmon pi certam aiuiUnce Pinaw contact Court AdRimrtrabon al 301 N Park Avenue. Sanlwd. Ftomla 32771. telephone number (407) 323 4330. witran 2 workeig day* ol you lecepl ol thd ducumem. 4 heamg rnpaeed. (TOO) 1■00-944-6771 PiXAeh July 21. 26 1999 DEE 127 •15 Day COLTraiaisi • Osy I Wiakisd Clsoss • Financial Assiatascs • Cardan Hiring Os Sits Counfy, Flood* 101 127. TRAILS AT COUNTRY uREEK. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT HEREOF AS RECORDED V4 PLAT BOOK 29. PAGE 9. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA. TOGETHER MVI i A pia mprovA- .Truck Driver l institute 800- 554-7364 1 ARTHUR W STANHOPE. AIN. Datondan(t|. NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur •uam to a Final Judgmam ol Uongaga Foroctoataa dtoad Jury 1 3 1999. and arkarad n Ca m NO. 9B2012 CA ol Via CrcuA Court ol Via EIGH1EENTH Judcial Cacuil n and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida ntiaram STAR BANK. N A n Vw Pumlift And ARTHUR W STAN­ HOPE; CAROLYN J STANHOPE Mock. Ind 4 Ititorat nm or Viaraariar t parlyof ViapropaRy. rckjdng rwLK#nwnt« and UW m varato. lor IANtoVIANgriAM(MkMTtorcam on Via 29Vi day d JULY 1999. « I I 00 am M Via Wan From Ooor ol VIA Sanunoia County Courmouaa. 301 N Pam Avanua « SA/Vord. Flotida. puriuam to Via Summary Final Judgmant ol ForackMutA ol July, 1999 MARIANNE MORSE CLERK CF THE COURT Ai Deputy Clerk AAVt 99-1200 NOTICE Amancani Wan Owabawai Act ol 1990. Arknnilrawa Order No. 97-3 Vyou ■ho needs any accommodation n order to pumepato n Vet proceedfiy. you ere enooed. al no com to you. to Vwprovwwnol certain u m lance PleaM contact ADA Coonknator al Vw Senwiole County Court, al 301 N. Park Avenue. Santord. Ftonda 32771.11(407) 323 4330, vnlhei Iwo erortong dayi ol you reiavx ol ihn Noace. 4 you are hearing 01 von.a impaired. ca< 1 600- 9448771 Publish JUy 14. 21. 1999 DEE 90 Chester, a superior rated, J C A H O accred­ ited provider o f skilled nursing care, is seeking q u alified caring individuals fo r the fo llo w in g positions: Registered Nurses contact Coul Arknnsttahon al 301 N Park Avanua Sulla N301. Santord. Ftonda 32771. (407)323 4330 eat 4227. warm 2 workeig days ol you racavl ol Vn nokca II you art hearing or voiced impaired, cal 1600944 6771 Pubton JUy21.26.19D9 DEE-124 ©ftCancio’s / / 1 D atefin f CUw* (4(V) >WC445UlK Caring Team! Regents Park o f W inter Park & T h e W est DATEDONJUy IS. 1999 MaryarvwMotm. Clerkol Court CouVy CouViouM. Sar-tord. Florida M 11 00 am . on Vw lOVi day ol AUGUST. 1999. Vw toAowmg laid Final Judgmerl LOT 16. TlBERON HILLS PHASE IB, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 26, PAGE IX O f THE PUB­ LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. kVa S49 RIOGELINE RUN LONGWOOO FL 32740 WITNESS MV KANO and Vw seal oT M i Coul on July 14.1999 Maryarvw Motso Clark at vw Cecut Court By Jana E JaMwc Deputy Oerk Echevarria, McCala, Raymer, Bariev 6 Fiappwr PoMOVice Boa 3110 Tampa. FL 33601 F88094474 V you are a person mth a duaCWty •ho needi accommodelon as order to partupale ai Vea proceaikng. you are enaned al no coil to you. tor Vw provmon ol certain assistance Pi m m contact Court Admm<taaton al 301 N Perk Avenue. Santord, Florida 32771, lakiprona number (407) 323 4330. enthei 2 working days ol you lecepl ol Vn documanl. 4 hearing unpaired. (TDO) I80)945 8771 PubtMi JUy 21.28 1999 DEE-126 Join our Helpful & and 90. pubic mcordi ol Samrala Cocnry. Ftonda. TogoVwr m Vi a4 Vw miprDvimanli now or Iwmallar •nclad on vw property, md i « laiamenti. oppurtorvmcai. and k m m now or hereiftot a part ol Vw proper■ 69/** Ladies Call FREE1 (4 0 7) 7 8 6 -T A L K * C r e d it C a rd B i l l i n g 1-8 0 0 - C IT Y - F U N i License Practical Nurses C ertified Nurses Aides Dietary/Housekceping Aides Av pan of ihc HCR/ManofCarc team, we offer excellent salary A bcnciits, as well as a friendly supponivc team environment. For more details and consideration, please fax your resume or apply in persona at: Regents Park of Winter Park, 558 N. Semoran Blvd., Winter Park. FL 32792. Tele: (407) 679-1515. Fax (407) 679-0545. EOE �T Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 4B • Sormnote Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday. July 21.1900 7t— H eif W anted 71— H 71— H elp W a n t e d 71— H elp W anted Dump Truck Driver/ SITE WORK LABORER elf 99— APARTMENTS - 71- H elp W a n t ed W anted U n f u r n is h e d 10J— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d cap mM. lun product PtxOva lm*g# EmtfOdary. 77I-41S2 (O T-ffl-R IS ) LABOR READY caaenl part-tuna (Sal/Sun) IM •M l (7am 3 30pm| opportunity tar a P8X oparanr/ctoncai m u w » r o o m a Ngri *criool dptomt'OED and basic computerI clerical thUe Previou* exp euh muM-ana prtonei * protarred We o*er eiceaeri baneMs and pay 17 50tw W O R K TO DAY CASH TODAY Unmartato Opanmg»ft Aa SkaaTradee'SMia W O t t a n « < e a n N fflim U Carpeeeve wears p a « Deayri Apply In Persian • 1S52 S French Aire Suttord 323-4343 S3 S. Semaan B M Onendo (Mi-4111) O R LA N D O R EGIONAL So u t h Se m in o le H o s it t a l Mondey Fnday 7 30-4 X Recepnauu position avaaaoo Uoodey-Frtday SOOem to 5 00pm Musi be able k> bands heavy phones and data entry Pieese lea reruns to 6001547364 g fa r 22(8006___________ RECEPTIONIST Sanford Co has immedate Five Masons 4 Helpers Heeded Put ycuieS at a wn-wm pcs. •on Cod company, lop pay and ltd Denetts 407-30J-43S7. 97— Apartments Furnished 2/1J 3 Logger Driver: COt. Class A reqd Evenenced Fua Time . 331-4433 Looking tor auto convertible top. 4 tom person. Conveners top Outness It looking tor someone w/ rip g who wants to learn bade Work your way tmoownenne 0*780-7107, b u s in e s s o p p o r t u n i t y El 00 STORES' t l 00-310 Su*n' Be open tor Christmas' Cumpteto ftom $44,900 Call (I00H29-2915 ALOCALROUTE 30V titling Machines Includes 110 000 of product 44 retail All tor SO WS Call Nov.' (lOOyWaVEND AINaOUNO R N - LPN F T 7-3 g 11-7 PRN Al Sh.lt* suFlea Sch JOM OUR STAFF OF C A M GIVERS!! ■7*! 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P/T.« spare lima (Nom Jucal Call for mort informal ion 1 407)134-3221 toll software good gganuatnnal sluOs. learn pUyer Musi be good wen mun-lasiung. g e tar real estate knowledge neat and personable Faa resume 407-333-3800 !IT fjT r iW ! i l W 1W V’j M i l MBS FINANCIAL A BILL FREE LIFE' Consotidaie and reduce >our debt pa.mcnt. IMMEDIATELY anj CONFIDENTIALLY Achieve debt free prosperity for your family ACCC, nonprofit Call ( IIIIBILLFREE (243-3)73) li . - Ys— -bwm BgaCJlpHBBi ^ Arc you tire d o f low paying jobs, and no job security? You don’t have to be anym ore! • TR A C TO R TR A ILE R • BUSES • CLASS A .B .C TR A IN IN G • FLEXIBLE CLASSES • DAYS. NIGFfTS.W EEKEND. C O M B O Git RAT BENEFITS FOR GRADUATES NATIONWIDE JOB PLACEMENT - 98% Success Ratio Tuition Assistance A JTPA Funded Programs Get Ready To Move Ahead W ith MTA Call N o w ! 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 6 -5 8 2 0 wwwmutchoolt com Person To Person 1 | | A DEBT-FREE UFE' Free confidential help C m monthly payment* Reduce interest Stop collection calls Avow! bankruptcy Nation’s largest nonprofit Genus Crtdil Man­ agement (I00)28)-T4I3 HOMEOWNERS REFINANCE FAST' Ovet-the-phone* Need second chance* Credit piobtems-Bankruptcy-foredosures-OK' Stirling under 7H- APR 1 8 7 ) Nalionwide Under (IOO)688-t.END www plalinumcapiial com I B S THAN PERFECT crediT Need debt consolidation'’ Call Chase Manhattan to gel the financial relief you need through our innusatrve residential mortgage refinance pro­ grams Call non' (IOOI334-327) The Chase Manhattan Corporation All tights rtsaved Equal Housing lender NEEDCASIP I-r.mediate cadi paid fix lottery uusunpanJ structured settlements tor medical malpractice, personal injury and wrongful death Call Singer Asset at (100)6055007 OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT* Do You Need M ae Breathing Room*” Debt Consul kill ion. No Quali^ing'" *FREEConsuhation(IOO|356-l34l www anewhauonorg Licensed. UondcJ. NonProfilNitioitil Co SHORTOf C A S ir Shortterm unsecured loans loJJOO No credit check (IOO|f>92-9200 Tele-cash. Inc FOR SALE - K i s s YOUR CABLE GOODBYE " Only $68 Include* I T Dish Satellite Sjslem 40 channels for $19 8 8 mo FEDEXDtli.cn CrrdiLaidorCO D Tollfree(lll)29241)6 CLASSIFIED LISTING FOR ANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEM • Private Parties Only Starting Ju ly 21st In O ur N ew Publication Seminole County — mi» M darn tori DRIVER COVENANT TRANSPORT • Coast to Coast nsts *lrem i urn 3Jc-37c 51.000 Sign-on bonus for Exp Co Driven F g Experienced Driven and OnnerOperelon (100)441-4)84 F g Graduate Students (|00|)344421 BE A PARALEGAL Up to S4*.00IVyt Process umpte bmtsalhoma F4oexperience g degree necessary MUST owncompserr Call 7 deyvwk (400)811-11II DRIVER-GET HOME' long-haul. Short-haul, local and dedicaied opportiauties pulling dry-van. flatbed, refriger­ ated and tanker In Day Health Dental Eipcncnced driven and OO't-Ncw Pay Ptan' Inexperienced dnversTraining AvaiUbta Call Today* (I77HCOM CAR (I177-426-6227) EOE HELF MAKE A DIFFERENCE’ Make a Iricnd tor life' Make Dreamt coma true' HOST an Internaltonal Student Etc hinge t u hinge student arriving in August (M l >4204671 ENTRY LEVEL DETENTION OFFICER Inexperienced experienced Criminal I uUk c Rallied Degree desired but nor required Must be 21y n . dear beckgrosmd investiga­ tion Experienced Corporal and Ltcuicnanl positions Jail Administrator (S4I.46O-362.I90) Excellent benefits all postions Cal U FIRM Recruiting ((03)741-8890 Faa itstancs (303)744-7140 FRIENOL Y TOYS A GIFTS has openings tor party dem­ onstrators A managers' Home drear , gifts, toy v Christmas Earn cash, nips, recognition Free catalog, informalwn (100 >411-4173 GIVE YOURSELF A RAISE TODAY' As an Avon Representative, You determine your income The harder you wort, the more you make Earn up to JOS o f what you sell Call (110942-403) G O V T POSTAL JOB5-UP To 317 24 hour. Hiring for 99, ftt t call, application examination Information Fed­ eral Hire-Full Benefits (100)591-4504. extension 1401 (IAM-6PM C S T ) HAVE DOCTORS. NEED BILLERS F/TgP/T Medical Billing No Experience Necessary Earn up to S40K • Must have IBM compatible PC Call (100)687-7670 www mcdistaff net FACTORY DIRECT POOL HEATERS Heitpump. Solar, or Gas Ma>urbraitds New Used Do il)uunelf of installed Ftee Phone Quotes (» 0 0 ))))- W A R M (8276) www wdardirect com Lie tCWCri28784 NEED ACAREER CHANGE* Income of $40K» ROCOR Transportation 3 week course 100% tuition assistance, no need to relocate1 ((00>453-1022 www rotor com tsv.w musetuuh cam SAWMILL $1783 Saws logs into boards, planks, beams Large capacity Best sawmill values anywhere Free infor­ mation Norwood Sawmills. 252 Sonwil Dti.e *252 Buf­ falo. NY 14225 (IUOI57S-I36) OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE FOR FEMALES Earn while you train fix an excitingcaiere in health occupations, clerical, culinary arts, retail sales, child cart attendant, hotel clerk and others No tuition GED High 1Choof diploma program available at tome centers Housing, meilt. mcdicalcare and paycheck provided Help with job placement at completion Ages 16-24 Job Corps-U S Dept o f Labor program Call (*00)733-JOBS GREAT NEWS1 Diabetics Medicare pays fur testing supplies You've seen us on TV Liberty Medical Supply No up front cost Satisfaction Guaranteed Free Shipping (100)830-1111 NOTICES DRIVERS-Many openings for cvpcntnced Class A CDt driven We beve everything from Car Hauling to Flatbed Benefits A 40IK offered Call (100)826-4440 CRYSTAL SPRINGS. FL . NR Tampa Orlando. 3 UR 2 B A 2 story, fireplace, 200 a 200 Desirable D A B , home 519.000 23dn.ISs.l6yr $591 OOmo Utochuie(ll3)71027(7 DIABETIC I! STINO SUPPLIES FREE supplies to quali­ fied patients All insurance filings handled by our staff Medicare. Private insurance accepted Supplies shipped free of charge (luOd 19-7671 Tepeiwuri ret 411 INSURANCE SALES-FINAL EXPENSE-Licensed agents needed locally lo represent one o f America’s leading FE companies Excellent contract Advance commissions paid daily on submission Subsidired lead program Easy islue-Age0-80 Fringe benefits amiable Call((00j8(7SELI. (7)551 HEALTH AND FITNESS DIVORCE SI 30* Coven dutdraa. proparty di.'SKas OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE Earn while you tram for an exciting career in health occupations, landscaping, diesel mechanics, clerical, electronics and others No tuition GED High school diploma program available al come centers Housing, meilt. medical care anj paycheck provided Help wilh job placemenl al completion Ages 16-24 JubCorpe-U S Department of Labor program Call <(00)7)3-JOBS PET SUPPLIES www erpetshop com Save 70S on all Pci Supplies Save SOS on Prescription Drugs including Heartgard. Interccprcr. Frontline A More FREE toy with order Order on­ line tl www erpetshop com g call (1001444-1427 REAL ESTATE LAKFFRONT SALE' 350.000 Psctoe prefect Likrfronl tot on 30,000 acre lake in Smoky Mountains o f Tennessee Gently rolling, mature hardwoods, secluded cove setting Dock OK' Private community, paved roads utilities Ideal for vacation retirement home Local bank hat appranedwtll finance Call now (100)161-32)). eat 4317 OWNER FINANCING N FL land a land A home 5AC' $26,800 3BD I B A T 56.800 (100)284-231) tat 4136 A Bat Sales. Inc SOUTHERN COLORADO Ranch Sale I0AC-I54.900 Enjoy sensational sunsets over the Rock tes A vtews of Pika Peak an gently rolling terrain Year round access, tele A elec Ideal lor hones Esc financing Call toll free (177)676-6367 TENNESSEE LAKE BARGAIN 3 acres with boat slip $24,800 Beautifully wooded, spectacular stews, with access to crystal cteal mm lake-nest to 11 hole golf course1 Pared roads, utilities, soils tested Low, low financing Call owner now ((00)704-3154 ext 37)5 WATERFRONT SALE on spectacular 30.000 acts recre­ ational take ui SCI View lots just $24,800 Abuts 1st tec ofgolfcouise. walk lo clubhouse, manna A pool Includes paved ids, underground utilities, wain A sewet Excellent financing Call owner now |(00)26S-(7() STEEL BUILDINGS BLOWOUT STEEL BUILDING CLEARANCE All roof pilches, 2 3t)0 $3.300 00. 25s40 $3.900 00, 30x40 55.30000. )Jx30 $6,700 00, 40x60 $4,200 00. 45x(0 $12.000 00 Others Pioneer ((0 0 ) ( l ) - l ) J I e.l 100 www iamb com STEEL BUILDINGS-Don7 Settle f g Lcss-Buy the t l Arch Steel Building Factory Direct Savings 23X21. 30x42. 40x64. 50x110 Call Now ((00)341-7007 www uecimaslcrusa com WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan al home Buy DIRECT and SAVE’ Commercial Home Ututa from 318800 Low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Call Today iKKUtlLilUL H U M A N GROWTH HORMONE Cellulite Pill Call Classified Today 322-2611 For Fast Personal Service i Millions w ill ic-ordct these products monthly Don't miss this oppgIunity Call today ((00|262-I2)I POSTAL FOBS $41.32100 yr Now hinng-No expertcncc-paid TrainingGreal Benefits Call f a lists 7 days ($00)429.3660 ext MOO FCAN W e e k o f July 18,1999 ; �x 822-2811 or Toll fra* from Orlando 831-8888 You can la * your ad to 407*323-8408 300 N. French Are., Sanford 32771 • P. O. Boa 1187. Sanford 32772 Our office la opan to aonre you Monday through Friday, 8 am • 8 pm DEADLINES: For Tuaaday 't edition, tha daadilna la Monday at noon For Wadnaaday'a edition, tha daadilna la Tuaaday at noon For Thursday** adItlon, tha daadilna la Wadnaaday at noon For Friday s adltton, tha daadRna la Thureday at noon For Bie weekend edition, the deadline la Friday at noon V . 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 21 22 23 Horns Haatti Cara Eldariy Care Healti A Beauty For Sale CemeteryLots Ramlndar Sarvtcaa Luxury llama ComputarTTV Pareonala HaanhCare Lost A Found 25 8pecMNo8cas 27 Nursery A CNM Cara U . Wtight Mtmgtmtnt 87 Career Conaiitants 69 Returnee 70 EducaSon A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted 91 Aa------- I- rfypno** ■ v Paying for yQULCIattlfledJd; We glarfy accept Mastercard. Viea, Otecover and Amenean Express We aiao wta take ca*h or a personal check. Advertiser* who wish to be b*ed can make arrangement* at the lime their ad la placsd. Pleasa keep In mind that ads in die Personal* (das*. 21). Busin*** Opportune** (da**. 55) A Oarage Sato* (217) require payment in advance. 322- 2611 In the Brent you need to change your ad; If you need to change your ad wfiee It la tunning, pteew give u» a cal and j wt* make me change lor the next available setton. Please check your ad on me 6r*» day ol pubteabon. If you And an error, please cal us xnmerwtsty and we wA correct the error lor the next puttcaBon. We are responsible tor me hret insertion only and only tor me coat ol me Hret insertion. 255 Alterations 298 Appkanc* Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 258 Automotive EMPLOYMENT l IaM .»— - KM M CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald Seminote Herald. Sanford. Florida • Wednesday. July 21.1099 • M iin u n n c f 43 legal Sarvtces 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 12S Lease To Own 127 Storaga/Offlc* For Rent REAL M E R C H A N D IS E 181 Appaancas 6 Fumrture For Sal* 183 Television A Stereo/Rado 185 Computers For Sate 187 Sporttig Goods 189 Office Suppftes 191 BtARng Materials 193 Lawn 6 Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment ESTATE 141 Homes For Ste* 143 Out of State Property For Sale 149 Reeort Properly For Sale 147 Industrial Properly For Sale 148 Mobil* Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Properly For Sale 191 Investment Property For Sale 193 Acreage Lot For Sale 194 Open House 199 Condomrtuma For Sale 197 Mobie Homes For Sale 199 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sola 183 Waterfront Property For Sale 159 Duple* For Sale 260 Buah Hogging 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Busea/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vsfsctos W anted M ISCELLANEOUS 199 Pete A Suppftes 200 UvMtock/Farm Suppftes X I Horse* 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jeweiry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Anaqua/Coseckbtes 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Oarage Sates 219 Wanted to Buy 239 Mokxcydes/Bikes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vthides/Campers For Sale 243 Traders For Sale 249 Farm Eqtdpmenl SERVICES 261 Computer Consulting 262Cab«wts 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Cateng Repair 267 Ceramic Tto 268 Child Cara Center* 269 Cleaning Service* 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Service* 275 DrywaR 279 Electrical 277 Fence 279 Handy Man 279 Haukng 280 Home Improvement* 281 Irrigation 5 Repair 282 Janitorial Service* 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lafcefront Clearing 289 Landtcapmg 296 Laundry Services 267 Lawn Service* 288 Legal Service* 269 Locfcsmtm 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 04. Luba A Fitter 294 Pasting 299 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 PlanotOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning X I Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Sidmg 305 S m a Business 306 Starred Glass X 7 Swimming Pool Services 308 Tamil* Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 316 Wstdmg A Sheet Metal 318 W ei D f*ng 319 Window Washing A Tlneng K IT ’ N’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r 17 Wright 117— C om m ercial R entals 118— O eeice S pac e Fo r R ent 141— H om es Fo r S ale 222— M u s ic a l Instrum ents FOR RALE. Upngpl Piano 3300 Storing. Naed 10 get nd of Jemigan 3334304 properties, inc. A MOVE M SPCCUU1 400 to k A utf 1345 A MONTH ORceSkxag* »1-0130or41S-3S0S 1000* to X. AC. private room m o n o 323910* •ANFOM3 Catery f e e 300 5 * FL 8m. 3390 MBl Indd US •MUST RALE-4 Dr Oodga Shadow. OoodCond Si 500 Dn and taka over Payments IQflX53650 00 outngf* ■407-331-044 1/3 Mock hawaa Mg comar lot with privacy fence A urwry ahed 1 Mock oft Lake Miry Bhrd WOK 333 1SO* or 3339313 234— A uto m otive ( a m i . comer tot privacy lence. large beck yard. he*** pawl, new carper, mwde utwry rm Onty »79 900 3307778 223— M iscellaneous 163— W atere ront P roperty Fo r S ale 181— AmiANCES & Furniture Fo r S a l i 235— T«ucK/Buaaa/VAH» F o r Sa le M ON CANAL TO SKI LAKE POOL ON 1/2 ACRE. IfM J O t VENTURI I PROPCRTKa 71 Chevy 31* lon.4wdl 40* area eul 165— D uplex For S ale 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3BR/2BA Farm House with 2 central a/c’s, fireplace, ? over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile $ and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole bams wiin water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. 550 Lem on B luff Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 Sanford 3BR. AC. new carpal carport locally renovated. WOO down, (495. mo 799-7033 Two houaaa. ona poca. 3/1 A 17 I. 13 St near poaca mb nation 3300mo tor both 121 0757 153— A creage L o t For S ale 199— Pit s 4c S u rru c s 181— A ppliances It Furniture Fo r S ale .1 WksOU FuS-Btoodsd. 1150-1300 Caa 407-133- a m 219— W anted to B uy F R C a W/ KEO A TAP 11 SO 00 DO-3977 DELTONA to acres Ideal tor mobile nomesite. horses, came laming or nursery Zoned agocultural 13.900/ACRE Sm UluyUgFUtikArtll ay H. Newlon, Half. Backus CaB Jaff. 407-393-9397 Atom. Cana Copper / Braaa Kokomo RocycKng: D 1-0004 919 W. FIni AIT 9-9. Sat 9-1 42 Norway's c a p ita l 1 6 10 12 14 15 16 17 19 20 23 26 27 30 32 34 35 38 37 39 40 W arning device 45 Garden tool Gravel ridges 45 Soap F a tten ed Ingredient Gradual s lo p * 49 Sawar's need Drink alcoholic 51 Hateful b e v era g es 54 Omita M ost peculiar syllables In Nonprofit TV pronunciation Delay 55 Actor Jim — — fixe 56 Sals down (o b s e s s io n ) 57 Three-card — Table cen terpiece DOWN Fiber plant 1 Cut — d e Franca 2 Poetic foot Crusted 3 Teases d essert 4 Yalla L a s s o ends 5 Bird's beak Football coach 6 Ancient W aeb — 7 — Hawkins Imaginary Day Mock 8 Served Youth org. — Paulo Farm buildings 9 Stand H aving m ads a 11 Editor's note will Vdvertlse your business or services fox onlytESM EEHSSM T ty Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 Bulged the eyes 13 Fr. holy woman 18 Jackie's 2nd mate Q T | l U D C n O Call for Answers * touthot* o. Rotary Phma. u I U M i l U ; »5cp« « m«xxs e 1-900-860-4500 ext code 100 t * E m e rg e n c y S e rv ic e • F re e E stim a te s • F a st S e rvice & F air P rices • F in a n c in g A v a ila b le 04-532-5858/888-963-4525 Air Conditioning & Heating Systems 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 31 33 38 40 41 42 43 44 46 47 48 50 52 53 O 1999 by NEA. Inc Call the Classified Department at: SERUICE/INSTALLATIONS BA L L E T 1CEAGE BR ET ON d| L OW E S A U si s YNE DC u uRE L ULs ADAY s E SEY SI A M P A N Al T E A S E Y ENNED Facilitate Polite w ord Moat recant Slight Intentionally Charged particles Bird found In swam ps Bucket — -China — out (stretch es) Long, d eep cuts Soft c h eese Ear (com b, form ) Hot brandy drink Vast period o f time Single Exchange for m oney Star W ars princess Sym bol of craziness Circular tent Abstract being Bandleader brown B eaver's construction African native U N IV ER S A L SEC U R ITY & IN VESTIG ATIONS, INC. Pnvils Investigations • VIP Secunty • Protect™* Security • Airport Security • Security Guards (Homs/Buuness) license Number • A9600144. B9500154, C980O353 Bonded Phone (407) 321-2191 F i r (407) 321-2163 Call: (407) 314-7067 P i g i r 1-888-509-6994 Email: usginvGaol com J0HH WRIGHT, JR., President 2621 S. Orlando Dr. Suite 8 Sanford. FL 32773 Air Conditioning A Healing Systems 9 0 4 -5 3 2 -5 8 5 8 or 9 0 4 -53 2-4 7 4 0 • Check Up $29.95 $5.00 OFF WITH THIS COUPON $10.00 OFF ANY REPAIRS (Ovar $100) $125 OFF ANY COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION (Indoor/Outdoor) $75 OFF ANY SINGLE UNIT Please keep us in mind for all your cooling & heating needs & remember: “Keeping You Cool Is Our Business" • We beat any company prlcts with up to 10% oft. • Ws olfar isnior citizens discounts 10% oil. -------- C a ll 'Us Soday --------- cash its pain For Junk Cars. Trucks A Mart a r c am c r c * scauttul w m m SERVICE DIRECTORY ________________________ I__________ ACROSS 238— V eh ic les W anted C A M Lawn Service: N ew 1/ Comm. Gen Cleanup. Mamt. Senior Ciuen 0<*counts 321•432 (407) 322-2611 253-ADDKlONS Ac Rem odeling 258*A utomotive Clark a Performance, 933 5459 Custom Bud Transmissions A* Vendee Dwcounied 264-Carpet it I nstallations CARPET INSTALLATION Relay*, restrelch A repair. ^aM*Sto341_>^ > 269-Cleaning S ervices Bird Clean Maid Service” ™ One Time or Weekly Cleaning _ 407-331-4713_________ Taylor Plot. Cleaning Service Res /Comm/ Famly ownea opar Free esl / Leins. Bonded 407-574-4*91 270-Concrete T A W Concrete ~ SSS-9734 Home Owner Specialist Quality Price, Service 275-Drywall Dry Wall-Stucco Repair* A1 Tenures Watched Popcorn! 333-4334 L/l 276-Electrical n e e o a n e l e c t r ic ia n ? CALL DICK (ELECTRIC 407-331-4733 Lie. ER0003S2S/Ov*r IS Yr» 278-Hair Salons FANTASTIC SAM S 300-Pressure C leaning Wed • lien*' day • *7.95 Th • Women*' day • IS ss Wal-Mart Plaza • 333 904J DUN R fTI ReWComm Free e s l Uc/lna. Shingle Root Cleaning. Sale A Affordable. 331-4123 279-H auling PRESSURE-Steam Washing Decks * Walks * Onveway* STEAM FACTORY 324 7M4 Hike Dukea HauNng/Cleenup Trash Hauang. Yard Clean Up. etc 34Staad407-231-39S0 301-Roofing 280-Health Insurance AlfordeM* Health Insurance Cell and Start Saving Howl ________ (407)331-3*1*________ 281-Home I mprovement CHARLES 0. (Dan) MILLER Builder COCOS7285. Res/ Comm. remodel, adotons. recur MC VISA 407-130-1741 HANOYUAN concrete dry wax. remodakng. custom home paint ng. inter or e iienor 283 3099 312— T ree S ervice What About Bob s Tree Sendee? Tree Removal. Trimming. Bob­ cat Svc. Firewood. Free Esti­ mates Leins 407- 3(0-1879 You’ll find th« “Best Bargains" in the Seminole Herald Classifieds! 285- Landscaping K A O Nursery Tree work, mulching, sod work I landscaping Free Eshmeiet! Kevin 407-131-433* 287-Lawn S ervices Supertnm Lawn Care Landscape Resodkng. Free Estimates IS yrs e«p Lrclns 3300990 Service Directory Line Ad Specials W flate ► f oi Lr $30 per month..........3 lines/3 months $40 per month..........4 lines/3 months $50 per month..........5 lines/3 months Claissified (407) 322-2611 �S«fninoU Herald, Sanford. Florida • Wednesday. July 21,1999 FRANK AND ERNEST YOU C A N A n A H M THe OTHfrr Al’ P A A ifT lC A LC Y , lu r j * A N T rne r M0n «Y 5 A N V ^ f Sf?A*ATtt> .\ ,.TH#N THe M f*M ro o s a y s ... ^ K W W IW D R J M S .W It W i'E W O W W . l cor i^r%s atpir jTVtHsrv* HAVE AfttUN6 YXJOHWNDlE , STWT daiHftoyriHE M J ? « K S A tfs V C A W K FIN— M fE C T O W L V FtWS « M JA > r«,W W 5 P WPYCU- v HOST, j . by Howto Schrwktor F A C «K U U O T m TH ESES NO O M LEFT T O S U M M IT W IT H 1FCO: A t t D O SUMMIT MttTWGS . A lW M C W S U M , 4ANC7Y H CAtSl S O ^ T H iN O / F R O d S A U -T W W O O D S 3 U 3 W E »lS B e M G OWLS. CRJCKTT5... S A * E A s US... | a COUtW THK FOOT­ . W U SU O U J ^ PW »LY.... ■ Mo**’/ LOOK AT AU. T H '^ r A * * '- a n p those a m . ju st h r THE ONES WE CAN SeC/r— - ‘ I ASTRONO*EKS THINK I OUCSS T H e rv tF o o M p (— 1 t h a t s AM OTHt* UN.VERSE SVOSEP T t b c y o m o owis/ r 1 e x e m /v a ...esjrr o m t u n i v c u s e IS ABOUT AS *UCM AS I C ’N HAn PU£.(-------- Writ a t po YJUSTAn P ON EXTRA- T E «E S T * lA L / / «r f Ntv/5. » c o c y . HOROSCOPES PEANUTS by Chartoa M. SNute BIRDS SHOULD SING. EVERYONE EXPECTS IT. I h a v e n 't h e a r d yo u . SING LATELY.. . NO. I DON'T HAVE ANY REQUESTS. 't * u * TUMBLEWEEDS by T.K. Ryan U a could take on greater meaning for you m the year ahead espaaety w your social araa Thara’s a good chanca Ihmga wd become tar more active tor you then you’ve eipenenced lor some time CANCfR (June JlOuty 22) By the end otlh e day you should be leekng pretty good aboU yoorsefl, because you could be sought out lor sdvice. admired lor your initiative and mutated lor your effec­ tive methods Know where to look lor romance and y o u l find it. The AstroOraph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect lor you Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker. 00 this newspaper. P O B01 1759. Murray HiN Statmo. New York. NY 10156 L « 0 (July M -Aug. f t ) Oenrie meesuras, rather then push and shove, wd work wonders lor you today ss you eas«y move others m the direction you'd like them to lake You're a good leader VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Luck favors you today in dtalings you might have < there’s somettvng special you wish to Promote, now a the lane to do so U «R A (Sept 23-Oct 23) The rsghertr* •takes awotved. the more apt youl be at putting your shoiAder to the wheel today You II ba eictptionally responsive to melenal motivation SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Mov. 22) Because your perspective could be rather eiparv sive today. N could enable you to take smell things and turn them into some■Nog grand Take the moaUy** SAOITTARIUS (N o v . 23-Oec. 21) Chances are youl have the wherewShaf to be a maior leagu e coach when It comes to msslermaidvig lhaigs lor others today The service you render could pro­ d ice enviable rewards CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) if you should require a particular lavor today y o u l probably not aven have to voice your requests Fnends seem to be on the spot the moment youl be n need. AO U ARIU S (Jan . 90-Pefe. f t ) The achievement cycle you’re *1 at the pra•ent moment haa eiceient potential to do •omattvng important, to donl * u i e your lima on patty goals today Aim lor th# stars " * C M (Fab. 20-March 20) Cupid mam have some interesting changes m store lor unattached Capncoms today, so be alert if romance should beckon you to com# and iw tcosi# AMES (March 21-Aprtl 19) It s to your edvsntage today to hnaln somettsng on which you’ve been working. Once it's completed. C l open up new avenues of opporturvbes TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Because your judgment ■ particularly keen today, now is the time to lake on that tough decson you've been dodgng Youl cor­ rectly weigh the merits and disadvan­ tages nvotved O M * * (Nay 21-June 20) To your cred<. a doesnl lock kke youl be uwng any red Ink today when it comes to matters that pertain to commerce or finances Y ou l be pretty shrewd at these types of negotiations Astro-graph is a syndicated column written by Bernice Bede Osol tor Newspaper Enterprise Association. WIN AT BRIDGE Reality and abstract v 'V by Art Santnm "'h o said this? “ As far as the laws of mathematics refer to reality, they are no< "rta in . and as far as they are cer­ tain. they do not refer to reality." PH ILLIP A LD E R HICCUPS! 532 fl3 e J I 74 * A 10 S 4 South A K 7S4 * A J 10 9 I 2 e K * Q 7 Vulnerable: N either D e a le r West BEETLE BAILEY YO U 'R E PACK ID C O U N T IN G C A L O R IE S A G A IN y West Pass Pass Pass b y M o ri W a lk e r 66 R IO U C ABOUT CALORIES, YES, IF YOU WANT TIO L 0 5 E W E IG H T YO U H AVE TO C O U N T EVERY O N E North 1a 3v Pass East ia Pass Pass Opening lead: A J ARE N'T V ? vo u ? Clwjhy NCA. Inc ^ R L O A N D J A N IS b y J im m y J o h n s o n ■B f/ U G lU d G iX fL , HOME WAS 60 ( , e * £ lT lU G " WE WEtfE JUETAMAZED. HE WAAIIKEAMIPACIE' 'A0D YOU WERE 40 PKOUD/ WE 6CTH ■- w eee/* W ECe w e r e a lly A * H APPY A b I Remember.' j I ~ y j DEAR DIL GOTT: My mother had her gallbladder and several stones removed about 10 years ago. Now. for the past few months, her attacks of abdominal pain have resumed. Her doctor told her that the pain Is all in her head, and he prescribed Valium Is it possible the surgeon left some thing in her? DEAR HEADER: Yes. The surgeon inadvertently left a gall ,,on c So,->ctimes. small stones are m is,ed during gallbladder surgery and can later cause symptoms J could have V I I-- r r r / ' I assume that you are also asking if the surgeon may have accidentally b y Jlrn D a v is !e fl in aomething else, such as an J . — -A.7 ; . GARFIELD l HAVE A R E A L PROBLEM WITH VO U R A T T IT U P E LATELY ----------- - MISTER/ __ __________ 1 THAT, A N P YOUR SHORT A T T E N T IO N STAN sivc to diagnose — but it is usually real. At the ve ry least, you r m other needs medical tests to identify the cause o f her pain. I ’d start with an ultrasound and follow up with a CT scan. Perhaps you r m other could obtain b e tter m ed ical ca re if she found a doctor who was more willing lo take her com plaint seriou sly Valium is a great drug, but it is too frequently prescribed I believe that in your mother's case, other treatment would be far more satisfactory DEAR D R GOTT: I slipped and fell two weeks ago and developed a big painful lump at the point o f impact, about 6 inches below my hip Will this bump go away by itself? DEAR READER: The blow to your leg probably caused bleeding into the muscle, a sort of huge bruise called a hematoma The blood that leaked into the muscl e will eventual l y be absorbed and reused by the body, but the process may take weeks In some people, for unknown rea »ons. calcium deposits form in larite bruises. C alcified hematomas are more painful, may lake longer to dis appear and could require surgery for DR. G O TT PETER GOTT, M.D, removal. If the swelling you described is due to your (all. leave it alone and let your body take care of it naturally. However, should it remain uncomfort­ able for a month or two, sec your doc­ tor for further advice. I should add that some people bruise very easily because of defects in blood coagulation I f you bruise excessively — or in the absence of trauma — you should check with your vnnr physician for an examination and blood tests. Ordinarily, however, pruising uiuising is a normal consequence of bodily injury and can be minimized by ice packs or cold compresses applied promptly at the time of the accident � 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, July 21, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 21, 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>, July 21, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f78635369dd4f36ba6d068188b262f92.pdf 29b4109f6ee4e53732bd68c1573272de PDF Text Text Septem ber 19, 1999 92nd Year, No. 21 (407)3222611 Sanford, F L Sanford, Casselberry, Courtney Newman lives life to Its fullest Rain & Lake Mary. Longwood, H igh Wind Oviedo, Winter Springs and Sem inole County High: 92 Low: 69 lin e * 1C 2A □ Briefs Winter Springs candidates submit petitions Although qualifying for Nov. 2 munidoal raoaa in Wlrrtar Springs was s nHwhj 30 hour* bacauaa of Hurricane Floyd, t o dty dark's office had n o t r u N B s a otticuu in T o r r n io o r i on nuiiifltcl candktalM m of Friday afternoon. Indlcattona ara that Mayor Paul Partyfca could be chal­ lenged by Ib n y Patten, an unauooaashjl 1096 School Political newcomer Paul Flrmagan la axpadad to chat­ ter tie seat In District 2. Fdtow rrmmlsstonsr Cindy Gemefl Querying ended at noon .Friday but by doaa of buetnoea jja . jja ^ j.u »im »n j —_ 4 — cny vuimm wmw—sum trying w determine which potential candteatea had quaMled. Tha Bennet leads Seminole past Lake Brantley Accusations fly in Longwood Staff Writer LONGWOOD — The normally testy political waters of Longwood got a little choppier late Friday afternoon when Jim Daly, chairman of the city's Board of Adjustment, fired a five-question e-mail missive across the bow of d ty attorney Richard Taylor. Daly is demanding to know why Taylor canceled a Sept 22 meeting in which a denied request for variance of commissioner Steve M iller's shed has been taken off the agenda. A commissioner’s shed sits at the center of a political firestorm given legal advice to commissioner Miller. which M iller's request for a variance was Daly contends that Miller has inapptohere,” said Daly. T h ey gave no prior denied by a vote of 4-2, he has met wHh priateiy sought legal advice from tha d ty notice to any board ofreview member or Miller and City Administrator John Drago attorney on the matter. He further conme, the chair. They pushed this bade to a to discuss several overall concerns with tends that postponing September's review week before the election. I've come to the problems in language dealing with dty of the situation until O ct 27 b little more point where I'm sick and tired of this.” codes and Longwood's overall Land than a ploy to give the board of commitTaylor, reached by phone in Georgia Development Code, sioners enough time to remove him from late Friday afternoon, labeled Daly's accuAt several meetings during the past the Board of Adjustment. sations as ”A bunch of bunk.” three months, the board has consistently "Something l* muddying the waters ”1 report to the dty of Longwood,” Sea I aagwaef. FagtlA G lass show continues through ths wosksnd to bo made otfldal early next Floyd blows crime away S even crim es reported in 28-h o u r period toO ot 11 ii ■ «H11Vi-^°rr Florida Oolf sale M i been eoheduled ter Monday, October 11, at tha WMSjf IAUDSMnSSuwvVF. Tha Mrd annual event wtilaa- f ib WaNdng for All at the County Services Building. The first hearing of ths county's 1438.9 million ' budgst will be held Wednesday at 7 pm . at tha SANFORD— With budgrt hearings approaching County Services Building, next week, Seminole C ottoy to attempting to United Hedthcare is currently the county's prifiegotlate lower mate for t o unm rt u n eas e mary inaursnee provider. However; ths Ririt The county funded $7JB million far Insurance Management Committee last week voted M in coverage in tha fiscal year 1999-2000 budget favor of Cigna's bid. Both companies are conHnuwhich will taka affect in October. H owevet tha Ing to negotiate with tha county. . first two rounds of bids for Insurance coverage "It's not just about tha lowael M f add Cindy have been higher than 17J S m S k a t Coto, deputy county m an ag e Ttoe h aw atoo ”Wr have got to have this settled before we bean looking at isau* such as doctors oontpar8taff Writer ; ./I ■ -i M . v □ Quote m-'rf • ■'•y• *> •V ' »_ , 1'</p»|{5 r-. • “Gentlem an, It Is better to have died a s a sm all boy than to fum ble this football." . -MV.-.'VU- / •»>r^w v P * County officials a n in the third round of nego­ tiations w ith United Hoakhcaie and Cigna to lower tha bids for insurance coverage. • The Board of County C o m n W o n m will die- Police Athletic ' John Heteman contest to scheduled lo r Ttooday, toptow tor » to c to to g at *13 p m at Iheoid EM8 Sports Field located on A irport Boulevard Q In d e x PAL coordinator John Zahaeys will to of the boy's and (toto categories to m a p o d of Ite m Q m ^ ia m wlO then advance «o tha National Finale at a poet season NFL came �1A - Seminole Hcrsld. Santool, Florida - Sunday. Sapl*mb«f 19. 1999 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE UV Index Tomo Five-Day Forecast fo r Sanford Florida W eather Sunday Tonight Wcdnocdny Monday Panama t • am. 10am. Noon 3pm 4pm m i Showna tomorrow'* WMthar. T»mper»irei n to n ^ riW im l kxtxxtxtwi regns Motfly aunny and brwry Showara and Regional Cities Regional W eather A lm anac Florida: Soaking rainfall la axpactad tonight Into Sunday aa tropical showers and thunderstorms mova through tha atata. Qaorgia-' Mainly deer In tha north tonight with douda and showers moving Into coaatal araaa. Thundaratomta art poaatila Sunday. Mlailaalppl: Mainly daar tonight Sunahlna and only a law douda Sunday with a wsrmer and mora humid altarnoon. AJabema: Ctaar tonight and qulta cool, aapadaty in tie north. Pfanly ot sunshine Sunday with a warm attamoon. Sanford tirough Yesterday Hfoh............................... ....93* Low ------- --------------- ....65' ....88* TO® .. o.otr Month to dale........ ......... .. 4.64* rfOfTntei monm n u v .. 331* Year to date.................... 2930* Lari year to data---------- 33.88* Normal year to d ris ------- 38.72* 7^7 p.m. 9:29 a.m. 3:11 am io 20 pm 338 pm M 7 p.m. Sap 2S Oct 2 Oct 6 Oct 17 Second Second 10:28 am 4:t1 am 11:13 pm 494 pm Tom orrow ’s N ational W eather South CaroHna: Claar to party doudy tonight. Sunahlna followed by aoma douda Sunday; mayba a thundaratorm toward the coast. LouMens: daar to party doudy tonight. Moaty tunny Sunday whh a warm attamoon; becoming mora humid. N ational C ities Sheriff Longw agrred that sections of the codes are ambiguous, confusing and contradictory. The commission has all but approved the hiring* of a consultant to review the codes immediately following passage of the city's fiscal budget for 1999-2000, which will take place at a second public hearing Monday night Daly, the subject of a public hearing to oust him from all dty boards earlier this year, said rescheduling the meeting until October buys time for the com­ mission to give him the b o o t bijune the baaed failed lb grt a tn b tw n ffia iR W fiB fln rd tt^ man o f the Charter Review Committee. Mayor Paul Daly suffered a heart attack and underwent multiple bypass surgery. The commission removed Issues dealing with Daly's situation, but he said Friday the board is getting ready to put him back on the agenda and move to oust him shortly before the Nov. 2 election and the Board of Adjustment's review and vote on M iller's vari- couple of things that need to be discussed and I'd rather not do them in the press and turn this into a d im s.” In one of five questions Daly e-mailed to the d ty attorney Friday, he said that since review­ ing the minutes of the Development Revue Board— at which M iller's variance request was denied— M iller's appeal was to be place on the agenda *Tve never heard anything like this in all my eight yean on the Board of Adjustment” said _ in g w u tw r * 1 order; but that t involving Mllle the m atter is supposed to come before his board. -I find it inleiesting that Me Daly says he has reviewed the minutes of the meeting because aa late as 3 pan. Friday after­ noon, there a n no minute*," Miller said. “City staff has yet to transcribe the audio tape from that masting. "Ones again Mr. Driy is aett* tion and birth certificate informa­ tion to: Seminote County Police Athletic League, Attn: N PL/G atorada P u n t Pam, k Kick Competition, 100 Bush Boulevard, Sanford, R . 32773. i7v> com or p in K ip m n m n w Zeh said that no metal or plas­ tic deals can be worn during the competition and that only PAL footballs will be uaed for the scor* Ing of Punt, Pass, It Kick. Participants m ust bring their own practice footballs. The Seminole County Police Athletic League is a charitable non-profit youth crime prevenlion program, n m n in ara oy u c Florida departm ent of Community Affairs and other Crime tW ocoa MIDer's 9 9 Fa v o r it e s 9.9° o f ~ I N A N C I N G IT-hp V-7W* • XHvVTUm • 4Hndi tonmUbkmourndsdt • AutomaticMRSnWbn near you �Qwrincto H*raW, Sanford, Florid* - Suodiy, September 19,1999 • 3A Please - no more Bills Editor’s note: Russ White it on vacation this week. Thefollowing column isfrom the "Bat of Russ," ,a collection of his previously pub­ lished columns. Earth's 6th billionth citizen is expected to arrive on ........ . Oct. 12. Census HT experts expect It will f be a boy to be bom in a developing country. ' ," | Let's hope the lad isn't another BUI abort for Billionth. |S Florida, we're told L * In a TV advertisement, l « f l has 700,000 Bills. This is surely enough Bills R or Williams for the J jj? world, let alone one f V ll state. # # • In all this time you'd think there would have been a Saint BULAn Apostle BUI. A Billy the Kid was a bandit. BUly Idol is a punker. BUI Maher U "Politically incorrect. BiUy M artin was always in trouble. BiU TUden had a big serve but . . . . . . . a sad soul. BUI Gates is a nerd. "B o m " WUUam IWecd w m full of gracd. I BUI Buckner cost the Red Sox the 1986 t a t ___ i - S nrorlu x n n . BUly Rae Cyrus has an "Achy Bieaky Heart." WUUam McKinley was shot. W iliam the * V* have a President BUL And £ a BUI (Bradley) running for pres­ 9 # # Conqueror was no gentleman. id en t One almost got bounced Count the Super Bowls the from office. B e other bounced basketballs. Buffalo Bills won? The list of great Bills begins with WUliam Shakespeara • be he a Will not a Bill WUUam Rehnquist judges fair • William Penn was beyond compare. Admiral W iliam Halsey was a BulL William Randolph Hearst was made of the write stuff. William Wrigley was Mr. Gum and Mr. Cub. William Sydney Porter became the gifted O'Henry. Billy Crystal, Bill Cosby and BUI M urray make us laugh. BiUy Sunday and BUI Graham make us pray - WUd BUI Davidson bur could play. Bilik Holliday sang the blues, Billie Jean King made big news. We're still beholden to direc­ tor BiUy W ider and actor BUI Holden BIU Haley "Rocked Around the Clock," BiUy Joel continues to rock. William Howard Taft was quite the trencherman. BIU Dickey's a Hall of Famer. Sois BUly Williams. BiU Shoemaker bur could ride, BUI Hartack keeping stride. WUUam TeU waa brave as heU. And last but not least, WUliam Shatner. Captain Kirk if you WU. O ut of space for now. Obituaries Vincent Jerino Vincent Jerino, 87, TWin Oaks Circle, Oviedo, died Thursday, September 16. Mr. Jerino was a custodial worker. He was bom in Scranton, Pa., June 16, 1912. He was a Catholic. Mr. Jerino moved to Central Florida in 1973 from Brooklyn, N.Y. Survivors include daughters, Suzann Flamm, New York; MaryAnn Randiai, Manalapan, N.Y.; and Linda Ricker, Oviedo; sisters, Betty Yesvasi, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Josephine Agostino, Stamford, Ct.; Marianna Jerino, Buenos Aires, Argentina; broth­ er, Joseph Jerino, Reggio Calabria, Italy; eight grandchil­ dren and one greet grandchild. Baldwln-Faitchild Funeral Home, Oviedo, is in charge of Leonard L M atyjasik Leonard I. M atyjasik, 72, Camlno C o u rt A ltam onte Springs, died Monday, September 13. He w m a retired railroad welder. Mr. Matyjasik was bom In Buffalo, New York and has resided in Central Florida for the past 19 years. He was a Catholic. He was also a veteran of WWII, and a member of the VFW and DAV in Cheektowaga, New York. Survivors include wife, Marie R. MatyjasUc, Altamonte Springs, son, Leonard W. M atyjasik, Altamonte Springs; daughters, Susan Bobo, Lecanto, FI.; Catherine Matyjasik, Fern Park; brothers, Eddie M atyjasik, Buffalo, N.Y.; John M atyjasik, Weaver, Alabama; Art Matyjasik, Buffalo, N.Y.; four grandchildren. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Peggy T. Pardy Peggy T. Pardy, 89, Lake Mary Boukvard, died Wednesday, September IS. She was bom in Rochester, New York, and Raided In Central Florida for the past 38 years. She was a retired office worker and a member of the'C hurch of the Nativity as well as a member of AARP. Survivors include friend, Dominic DeSamo. Banficld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, is in charge of arrangements. William F. Ramsay William F. Ramsay, 89, W oodland C ourt, lake Mary, died Wednesday, September 15. Bom in Auburn, New York, Mr. Ramsay moved the Central Florida in 1973. He was a Presbyterian and a retired wholesale grocery salesman. Survivors include sons, John D. Ramsay, Lake Mary; William E. Ramsay III, Rochester, N.Y.; Roger M. Ramsay, Ontario, N.Y.; sister, Dorothy Sharman. Silver Springs. Maryland; nine grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; nephew, Edward Sharman, Damascus, Maryland. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. Smith knows the secrets of long life Police Log L J a rH u u n r lr ** e e v l l l \ | n n n H f r ln n r lf i y u u u IIIO M U 9 gpgf family Qro » tf lO k f iV S M w "I'm going to keep working," (In marriage)," Smith said. "It Smith said. “I’m never going to all can't be your w ay,! assure retire. I see a lot of peopk who you. Nobody is the boss." retire, go home and sit down, then go to the cemetery." Having lived in Sanford sin a 1927, Smith said he has many Smith and his wife Minnie long-time friends who have have two children. D auchter stood bv him through the worst "Shorty" Smith about the aocret to long life, and h a ll say to work hard, keep good friends, and enjoy time w ith family. C I L --« -*-— >- a L i. ii| L Dtrutn cfvtTfittu ms m n birthday on Friday by working at the job he hM held for 60 m i 441* Out O f Siatc Conservative, Bible-baaed, home school family seeking other Chriatiana to consider new home church. Interested call 924-4949 Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 FU N ER A L H O M ES 24Hak‘M tfboas(407)S 9M lll WHY I ATTEND STARLIGHT? mnmkm*nfrimfy(b4-ttrvkip*&,vb quicklybtcomtliki Joh* A EUleShawlty, Apopka Sq>t. 28th-7:Q 0p,m m tra ] Wfgrtfrf C h a rt a itiW M ts jtd d S anford *7*322-2914 Hlficu d tu u rtn cud £a%& Join d ia ru ti Or. Qtaiui RIqo* flw for t;srh(|ht Baptist Clim �4A • 8*cntnoU HwaU, Smlort. Rortdi - Sunday, Baptwrtm 1®. ISM Good Job Thankfully, Hurricane Floyd spared Central Florida this week. Seminole County residents can be equally thankful for the efforts of Public Safety Officials who were squarely under the gun in a gen­ uine crisis situation. Perhaps Seminole County manager Kevin Grace summed it up best when he addressed the men and women of the Public Safety Departm ent, Office of Emergency M anagement, and Sheriff's departm ent early Wednesday as the Emergency Operations Center was preparing to de-escalate from Level 3 operational status to nor­ mal Level 1. "You are professionals, the best team in the state." The equipment and logistical support of Seminole County's Emergency Operations Center ranks second to none in Florida, good reason why the state has chosen Seminole County's facility as the back-up Emergency Operations Center in time of Florida crisis. But all the bells and whistles in the world don't make much dif­ ference if you don't have the personnel to execute a crisis situation game plan w ith cooL calm, and exacting professionalism. Ken Roberts and his staff in Public Safety, John Blackwood and the men and women of Emergency Management, and the team assem­ bled by Sheriff Don Eslinger are to be commended for their perfor­ mance on behalf of the safety and welfare of Seminole County citi­ zens. Staffs of all three agencies worked diligently over long and stress­ ful hours and trying circumstances. The rank and file members of the agendes deserve a well earned "thank you and pat on the back," as well as a few hours extra sleep. We hope the remainder of the 1999 Hurricane Season is as kind to Central Florida as Floyd was. If not, we can remain comforted by the fact that we ate in good hands w ith Seminole County's "Best team in the state." The Meter m & m SI/PERCOMWTER IS THEFASTEST ONTNE/MARKET... a crisis? Grab a hot dog So, how were things at your household few hours later and dr during H urricane Floyd? else that hadn't been v Call it a quirk of fate or an accident of That baby registered 9 timing, but I've notv managed to reside in Scale. Folks, the scale two divergent geographical locations that Why was it fun? W have experienced two of the ............................... week and a i largest natural disasters ever to p—u v ----- w eg o tm ilit take place in ths United States. It , stay with us took 35 years for it to happen, but M k . 'm duplex was U did nonetheless. One's perspec* g J | we had tom five of events thi*e-end-*-half j w P i fireplace! decades apart can differ dramatiW ithw iai tally. My first nasty brush with M other N ature came on Good Friday 1964. to u may recall that better part of 10 days. But the Sanford's Historic D istrict We w ould ride things out at home for three mesons: O ur house w m built in 1910 so we figured that anything Florida had hurled against it in the peet wasn’t strong enough to knock U □own. KiMon num otr two, our fotewn retriever pups are our children. Where we Aa a 10-year old Nfvy Honed on Kodiak Island, It utilitias to rs week, it w as fu n — at least Unitod States. A 44-yeaeo ld husband and through tha eyes of a 10-yaarotd. And that • homeowner views things dlflsesntly Man a Berry's World W M t) rich we are In things I tow poor we H StiltM M ill--- ------------- away w ith i t H e's so (401) 11 M e (407) t t » M 06 3 R ep u b lic f t iV>-r �SscrtnoU H rn k l, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, Saptambar 10,1909 • SA DeSantis "Get hot dogs, get hot dogs." I listened to the voice and with •'thoughts of Floyd making a direct hit on Central Florida, 1 bought 120 wieners. Monday evening I made a mad dash to Apopka and loaded up Dad's mammoth propane gas grill in the pick-up truck and went home to assist my Director of Emergency Management (wife Deb) prepare notice of )uat how many huge oak trees Une the Historic District streets. Suddenly I feared them much more than jean M etis'“Soup Kitchen.” By Tuesday at noon our once comfortable MOO-aquarv-foot home was a Utile cramped. Mom and Dad arrived from Apopka. O re brother; anisca and family friend from our hometown of Eric, P a, were also in tow. A few minutes later the clan that belongs to my Brevard Thomas (while his administration refusea to enforce moat of thoae now on the books). Anyone who batievea an entire generation has not received the m enage also believes that television commercials don't affect behav- ings, “There seems to be a wave of evil passing through America now.” That’s bacauai the moral dam that once held most of It mat*. at 7 p m w ith a greeting from the principal, Bill Moore, and entertalrunent by the Sanford hearby declare that the kitchen is closed to all with the exceptlon of adults." Mom and Dad got our bed. The sister-in-law with the young tation by the Physical Education niece got the sleeper sofa in the departm ent, parents will be second bedroom. We stacked invited to visit their children's the rest of them up like cord classes and meet the teachers, wood wrapped in sleeping bags County deputy brother arrived, In the living room. D tb a n d l One sister-in-law, one niece, sacked out on the bedroom floor three nephews. Did I forget to with Mom and Dad. mention the niece’s parakeet? Then the snoring began. At Wonderful, a chirping bird and first a soft murm ur from one or golden retrievers bred and two family members. Then a trained to go after birds. The full blown chorus of snorts and parakeet was quickly dispatched heavy breathing. The dogs got to the safety of the laundry fcntsy because pack mentality room. The dogs, Chance and says if you're on the floor, it's Mae, behaved admirably. W ish! playtime and you're .one of the could say as much for some of pack. I got three hours of sleep, the visitors. Deb got none. My brave soul­ Give you three guesses what mate attempted to relocate to the we had for dinner, all 12 of us. kitchen where we had the pups Hot dogs! gated. Chance lay down on the By God, 1 bought 'em and floor next to her and soon joined somebody was going to eat 'em. the snoring contest Mae want­ Use of the bathroom became a ed to play tug-of-war-with Deb's logistical challenge The young pillow. ones got cranky, the older ones By daw n's early light I desert-' got bored. A lengthy game of Risk occu­ pied p a s t of the nephews for a few hours. The kids made conra n i n u ll into xnt rrm g rtito r for soft drinks, forcing Uncle Joe to go to Level 3 operational status at B pm . “Ladies and gentiernan, as Lord of this Manor, I cd ship, heading for the Wednesday at noon our Motel Emergency Operations Cent**, 12 was empty and back to norhoping to hear from guya like mat. Ken Roberts and John Sleep was the order of the BUckwood and Terry Schenk day; Deb and 1 hit the sadc at 6 that Floyd w ould head noith p m and did not stir until 12 and save Central Florida its hours later. Even the pupa wrath. The question w asn't set- ‘.zonked out for a lengthy snooze, tied until TUesday night. By ’ My carefree perspective of a 10-year old Versus an adult In the face of natural disasters had undergone a metamorphosis. We're going to have a cookout this weekend to celebrate our good fortune w ith Floyd. The featured menu item is, of course, hot dogs. Come on over. There's plenty to go around. qaartm of the boms- insiders have prepared a free spe■etwkat they w an for Clal report entitled -The 9 Step and become dislllo- System to Get Your Home Sold Fast financially dlt- and For Top Dollar. Call NOW to find out how you can f r t for most money for your home. p — ...................................... „c# ™THE‘fflSSS'StI are drowning in the fieri* flood. Bush noted that laws can only go so fa*. People m utt be held Accountable for the decisions they make, he said. But in our ite m is no God. If th a n la no God, we may do as wo planar. If w hat pfenaaa sootn psopla hurts people we d on't w ant to for TUasday, — » —a - . —> W W W due to Kuril f«*r Walt M in e r W eU' Theme Porks from Sep. paonafor 19,1999. TUe a*t Uatify $S9l00* per pen |Wuc (gr, tkg fldttM dm diMitflUi la mu#dad txhi ferkm ^m ■ ; — [M /m. ttorW» 1 �OA Somirtolc HeiaW Santoro Florida Sunday September 19. 1999 Cody needs a home N O T IC E OF PRO PO SED TAX IN C R E A S E The City of Lake Mary has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy. Last year’s property tax levy: $3,008,070 A. Initially proposed tax levy B. Less tax reductions due to the Value Adjustment Board and other ($15,193) assessment changes $3,023,263 C. Actual property tax levy $3,629,756 This year's property tax levy Itoisld photo by tommy Vmc»nt Cody a 3 v*.ir old malo dog needs .1 good homo Mo is house broken and is good with older children Me is also very well behaved tiecauso he was trained to help care for a person in a wheelchair Cody can provide protection and very obedient it you are interested m adopting Cody, or any other animal, contact the Humane Society ol Seminole County at 323-8685 Two banks robbed Tuesday tem and pus ceded to 1 lean the upstairs area ot the hank When he moved dow nstairs to dean behind the teller areas he noti. i d that the sales trad hit-n broken open an oilier w indow on the ground Moor had been broken out and part ol an inte­ rior wall had been pun, bed through Investigators said that the path ol entry t>y the burglars appeared to he in an eltort to defeat a motion detector 1he burglars also broke into the drive through tellers room where they pried open another sate ln\estimators said the bur­ glars leimn ed com cur rein y Itom all ol the sales and then made their exit from the hank through an unknow n means without setting oil alarms 1Vputies found a similar so*nario at the Peoples I irst Community Hank located at 50(1 Hunt Club Boulevard in the I hint ( tub Corners 'shopping l enter At I l i a rn. deputies responded In an alarm at the hank, hut alter responding and investigating, reported that the hank appean I to he secure Shortly after bank employee reported In work at 8:30 they Dy Joe DeSantis Staff Writer All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hear­ ing on the tax increase to be held: Thursday, September 23, 1999 7:00 P.M. 100 N. Country Club Road Lake Mary, Florida 32746 A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase and the budget will be made at this hearing. S \ \ I ( )K 11 line* Iig.llnr Irunt the s-muielc ( 1unity Slii'Mlt's lii'i'.irtmeiu art* n>Mtm umg their I'tnhe into a pair id hank hurgl.mc*. tli.it took pl.i.e lue-M.iv while much ot the county was preparing lor a po'. sihle 1 ontront.ition w ith 1lumcane I lov <1 I lie ht>! reported mvufcnl took pl.li e at about t a ill lues.i.n morning at Itie Returns (tank linaled at (25 Stnillt I lighway 17 m 1ongwmhi Mark liurton. a 1 leaning, rew employee told deputies that when he arrived at the hank shortly alter 3 a m he entered the hank through Us ked dmtrs and deactivated the alarm sys­ BUDGET SUMMARY CITY OF LAKE MARY FISCAL YEAR 1999-2000 - THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY LAKE MARY ARE 3.8% MORE THAN LAST YEAR’S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES. General Fund ' Special R evenue Funds Fund Balance/W orking Capital Brouaht Forward S 5,417,101 S 965,510 Debt Service Fund s Capital Projects Funds Enterprise Funds Internal Service Fund s 66,553 S 135,190 S 2,292,479 $ 3,869.890 S noticed a window on the build mg s north side had been smashed and pieces ol glass had hcen removed All other doors and windows ol the hank wen* s«sm e lake the Regions Hank un 1 deni, invesligalors lound that a burglar or burglars had pried o|H*n s.iles and removed a >011 srderahle amount ol coin , ur reiu v I Vputies said it w as apparent that at least one person entered the hank through the broken window*, climbed over the counter leaving footprints grabbed the coins from the sale-and lcIt the same way Hank otfu tals are still deter mining the value of the stolen goods from both locations Challengem e. 1-800-38-BE-SMART Km A1*1• arMmh| f Totals Enroll Now for Fall! $12,746,723 S o iiiin o lo r i ir is lia n A c im I w Estimated Revenue: Millage Per $1,000 0 3,448,268 0 0 0 0 Ad Valorem Tax 3.7648 3,448,268 0 3,158,100 0 0 0 0 Franchise & Utility Taxes 3,158,100 0 843,000 0 0 0 0 Lice n ses and Permits 843,000 0 214,600 0 0 7,200 0 Fines and Forfeitures 207,400 0 1,042,597 178,927 0 0 Intergovernmental 863,670 0 926,892 5,180,273 0 0 3,579,901 524,050 C h a rg e s for Services 149,350 15,500 522,438 Other 246,000 28,000 30,438 191,500 11,000 40,500 4,501,124 3,221.324 0 800 795,000 Operatinq Transfers In 443,500 18,910,400 902,892 006,000 560,050 3,430,689 3,771,481 Total R evenue 9,359,288 $ 5,723,168 $ 7,641,371 $ 1,049,445 531, 657,123 S 941,190 Total Revenue and Balances $14,776,389 $ 1,525,560 Expenditures/Expenses: General Governm ent $ 1 ,576,452$ Finance 306,515 Police 2,601,425 Fire 2,022,591 Public W orks 557,256 Parks and Recreation 1,000,067 Water and Sew er Operating 0 Stormwater 0 Vehicle Maintenance 0 Capital Projects 0 Debt Service 0 Operatinq Transfers Out 4,0171.124 Total Expenditures/Experises 12,081,430 Fund Balance/Working Capital To Be Carried Forward F Y 99 2,694,959 ! i i .v K -3 & 4 {P r esch o o l) K -5 (K in d e r g a r te n ) C a ll 407-32 2 -5 5 7 7 or 4 0 7-322-0980 Located near Seminole Towne Center Mall Member school Association of Christian Schools International ra ffia 7,860 $ 0 64,958 0 9,500 285,000 0 0 0 0 0 74.000 0$ 0$ 0 $ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,264,231 0 0 50,000 0 0 0 5,648,251 2,240,000 0 811,808 0 0 Q 410,000 0 0 $ 1,584,312 0 306,515 0 2,666,383 2,022,591 0 0 566,756 1,285,067 0 0 1,264,231 0 50,000 281,211 281,211 266,074 8,154,325 1,043,236 231,428 4,501,124 0 441,310 011,808 1,084,242 Total Appropriated Expenditures/ E xp e n se s and R ese rves $14,776,389 S 1.525.560 $ 129,382 5,648,251 3,964.231 778,713 23,725,751 74,917 3,677,140 270,732 9 4 1 .1 9 0 $ 5,723,168 $ 7,641,371 7,931,372 $ 1.049.445 S 3 1 .657.123 The tentative, adopted, and/or final budgets are on file in the office of the above mentioned taxing authority a s a public record. ' f l ) e $ )sj> c l)ic §> f)o p Do you hove questions that need answering? Do you feel lonely or confused? Come to the Psychic Shop for answers. All readings tell past present and future. W e Sell •Candles 'C ry sta ls •Oils *Tarot Cards •Books *And M orel . ~ \ \ Palm, Tarot Card, Psychic, Crystal^ Ball & Up Readings 11855 Altamonte Dr. (436) Across from Circuit City O 2 6 1 -0 1 6 2 �Semirvolo Herald, Sanford. r k>tKia - Sunday, Soplombor 19, 1999 • 7A Same company, new owner ■ Th XI.VI H era ld p h o to b y T om m y V in c e n t Doanrui Todd, Iho now owner ot Buck s Catering dishes up a breakfast treat during a recent Santord'Semmolo County Chamber ol Commorco Board ot Directors meeting Buck s Catering located on the Northwest Corner ot South Sanlord Avenue and t3th Street has been a Santord mainstay tor more than 32 years ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ M e $ heel m o il), 1 ha. ¥ Mluek C o n stru c tio n ¥ L tiu lsc a p e s p k g 2 car garage Mas tag a p p lia n c e s ¥ 10 Y r w a rra n ty Much l a n i ets Insurance ----- i i with Central Florida HANDS tor at quisitinn ol Ihe Shenandoah Property 'll probably is something we should seriously lake a look at,' Henley said Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated ©M-vTflolilOnfd Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs. H a rre ll & B e v e rly T r a n s m is s io n s Since 1959...Same Locution MV-00564 ieiir&xi $ P .i.t.l. jiijjp p BOND MONEY with up to $15,000 in down payment assistance vwui $500 Total Out of Pocket FREE CREDIT REPORT Pru cs May Vary With Location 1 Ml »OI I S OPI N (9 04 ) 532-2-124 1863 S a x o n Hlvd. DELTONA lOamCipm Mon sji 1 lam -Spm Sunday (9 04 ) 409*3043 1845 Needle P a lm D riv e EDG EW ATER HOLIDAY Repairing and Rebuilding Automatic Transmissions 209W.25thSt., Sanford 3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5 N e w H o m e s F rom S72.400 <1.-*, Bond w/S 1S.tMK) Assistance 7.36 APR / 6.7% Continued from Page IA the expansion needs of its npor alion center, including possible expansion to the Seminole County |.ul It the Hoard approves, st.itt would enter into negotiations $78,900 n L areas ot the county, because city residents also contribute to tin­ ge tier.11 tund "City residents already pay a stormwater fee.' Commissioner Kandy Morris said No matter what logic you u se. double tax at ion is double taxation no mat­ ter what " Stormwater projects primanlIv are paid tor through the gen­ eral tund and transportation trust fund "All county residents pay into the general fund." Morns said "Why should city resi­ dents pay tor projects in unin­ corporated Seminole County’" the county maintains some city roads, stormwater ponds, and ditches from the trans­ portation trust fund, said Cindy Hall, direc tor of fiscal services The general fund contains both county-wide and umncoriporated revenues, with 49 per­ of feneral fund ad valorem k , cent tax money coming from unin corporated residents. General fund revenues may be used for any county wide purpose. Hall said "I'm concerned about dou­ I; ble-taxation," said • Commissioner Daryl McLain - "I’m concerned about whether city residents are getting what ■r-thcy are paying for." fi1 However, Henley said that he is not aware of an alterna­ tive funding source for the stormwater projx-cts. "It's a valid concern he (Morris) has," Henley said. "However, some would argue that the county provides differ­ e n t services than cities, such as The jail and court house. In other action in ’Wednesday's budget work ses­ sion, the Board will discuss whether to purchase ihe Shenandoah Property located south of Bush Boulevard, near .the Seminole County jail, from i Central Florida HANDS. In May, the property was appraised at $1.9 million in its present condition and $2.8 mil­ lio n after renovations planned _by the builder of affordable housing. Steve Chitwood, President of •-Central Florida HANDS Realty, has told county staff the organi­ zation would sell the property for its original purchase price of $1.75 million, plus closing costs and any other fees that occur during the deal. "1 think it would be a good I deal at a good price," Morris said. County staff recommends I acquisition of the property prior to any renovations that ; might be made by Central Florida HANDS. The county would use the property to meet * 1737 Sq. Ft. LiyisgArm argaux i t B sl mpUncc y aovxnt-J sH I I I AVA I iiuiu tnt; Ax-iiUtik- tK utzyvx) RtOCiHC Imp tmluljxtniiUlcrs mm Home Equity Loans for Whatever. What if you need money for a romantic trip to Pans' Why not! W hat if you need money for a trip to Paris.Texas? Why not! It’s your dream, your home and your equity. Now put them all together and make them work.The AmSouth Home Equity Line of Credit lets you borrow for whatever. 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W-v -.■'t • Acmb.<I It .I. • < x** i - v TjHf is LlML MR �• A • Swninoto Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday. Saptambar 19,1999 County may push bus shelter construction ahead o f schedule By BUI Kam a____________________________ Staff Writer SANFORD — The Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday will consider acceler­ ating the construction of Lynx bus shelters along US highway 17-92. An additional 8-10 shelters could be complet­ ed in 2000, if the Board approves spending for the shelters. The total cost to the county would be $210,000, plus $70,000 from Lynx. Funding for the Lynx bus shelters is available within the county's current budget as part of the one-cent sales tax program. "It's cheaper to do it now while the road is under construction," said Commissioner Randy M orris. "We can afford to do It now, and 1 think moving ahead would be a smart move." However, accelerating construction for 8-10 new bus shelters in 2000 is only one option to be considered by the Board during Tuesday's 9:30 a.m. session at the County Services Building. The Board will also consider several other options. "I have serious reservations with the entire thing with the current bid," said Chairman Carlton Henley. Under an alternative proposal, the county could move forward with the construction of five bus shelters until 2000, when bidding for the manufacture of Lynx bus shelters will be re­ opened. Lynx would provide funding for the five bus shelters. The county could also defer the construction of all shelters to 2000 to accommodate the re-open­ ing of bids for the manufacture of bus shelters. The Board in August directed staff to pursue arrangements for financial participation from the cities and existing special tax districts known as Community Redevelopment Agencies (CRA'i), Commissioner Daryl McLain opposes using CRA revenue to build Lynx bus shelters. "I'm in favor of providing the shelters, Just not using CRA funds," McLain said. "CRA funds are designed to build roads. Building bus shelters Is an Inappropriate use of CRA funds." In 1995, Lynx initiated a program to provide locations for customers to access the public tran­ sit system. The first phase of the program, includ­ ing the Installation of 70 Lynx shelters, has been completed. Lynx targets 20 new shelters system-wide for construction in the coming fiscal year, which starts in October, Including 25 percent in Seminole County. During budget hearings, the Commission directed staff to look into accelerating the construction of Lynx shelters. A total of 14 shelters at nine locations were targeted at a total cost of about $126,000 to the county and $70,000 to Lynx. LOVELAND'S FURNITUREREFINISHING Treat your furniture with tender Loveland*s Care 27 Years of Experience < Y;. 1I t • Quality Craftsmanship • Antique Restoration F • Custom Refmishing • Custom Painting • Chair Caning • Repairs • Hand Stripping • Insurance/Moving Claims • In-Home/Office Touch Ups • Pick Up and Delivery • Damage Repairs • Free Estimates WE HANDLE ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS! ] Discount Longwood considers final budget during meeting By Jos DeSantis__________ Staff Writsr LONGWOOD — Longwood City Commissioners meet M onday night for the city's, final public hearing on the pro­ posed city budget for fiscal year 1999-2000. If approved, the 914 million dollar spending plan would hold tax millage rates at $5.06 per $1,000 of non-exempt assessed valuation. If commis­ sioners vote to add additional personnel and equipm ent costs that were suggested tw o weeks ago, city adm inistrator John Drago urill either have to sharp­ en his pencil, find some additional cash, or delay projects previously approved. By a vote of 3-2 at last meet­ ing, the board moved to add an additional $69,000 to address pay inequities of 29 d ty employees w ho fall below m ini­ mum average Seminole County municipal salaries for com para­ ble positions. Commissioners also w ant to add a $500 pay increase for all city employees to remain com petitive with other m unicipalities. The $500 w ould be In addition to 15 per­ cent coat of living Increases in addition to m erit increases. A majority of die board also voted to edd $190,000 to the budget for the purchase of an ambu­ lance, another $100,000 for salary and benefit packages to hire three additional firefighter/param edlcs, and approxi­ mately $90,000 for salaries and benefit packages for two addi­ tional police officers. The additional expenses are above and beyond the original budget proposed by Drago. "1 can only do w hat they tell me to do," said Drago of the additional proposals. "The final budget that the commission chooses to adopt la not for me to like or dislike. They are responsible for their decisions and they know that. If a more expensive budget works out it works out, if It doesn't work out, it doesn't work out." The additional budget requests brought forward at the first public hearing on the spending plan sparked heated exchanges between board mem­ bers and residents as to w hether the d ty really needs another ambulance and addi­ tional personnel. Some residents and board members also complained that Are chief Charles Chapman was receiving favorable treatm ent from the board by being allowed to make a pitch for additional personnel and equip­ m ent while other departm ent heads were not. Several residents also com­ plained that the dty does not need another ambulance to respond to Its own needs and that Longwood taxpayers would basically be subsidizing transport service for the d ty of Lake Mary which docs not operate its own ambulance transport. The board m ust pass some version of the budget Monday as Longwood’s new fiscal year begins October 1. O ther agenda Items to be dis­ cussed at the 7 p.m. meeting include nominations to the city's Code Enforcement Board, Parks and Recreation Advisement Board. Commissioners will also cast votes on Ordinance 99-1441 which repeals entile sections of the city's sign regulations, as well as an ordinance the am ends selected sections of Longwood's Land Development Code that deal spedflcally w ith Permitted Uses, Accessory Uses, and Conditional Uses. Commissioners will also vote on a number of franchise con­ tracts for d ty services, and dedde on a proposed increase In ambulance transport fees to help offset the cost of a new ambulance and firefighter per­ sonnel. L ocal Red Cross seeks volunteers LONGWOOD • In th e w ake of H urricane Floyd's threat to Florida earlier this w tek, the American Rad Cross of Central Florida w ill otfsv a in ing more about volunteer opportunities in i oOfv yutifn training > #v«,* f |1 a c r e i f , Ana Bcruor i f-s# services. Volunteer orientation will be held Wtnaeday, W ip t 22, from 7-9p.au, at the American Red Crow of Central Florida's Seminota Service C ental 7 0 5 0 Wret SJL 434,' Longwood. Red Cross volunteer orientation is held regular­ ly in i orientation, call 332-8200. -* > Ikotlamatum W HEREAS, in aooocdanoe wMh the City ofloogw ood Code otOwm anoee the Mayor of the City ot Longtwood, Paul Loveatrand, issued an Election Prodam elon proclaiming the City of Longwood General Election on November 2.1899, gM n g notice of time, W HEREAS, following leeuence of the prodemetlon, • peWon elgned by Mie rnquked number of regietered Longwopd electors wee received placing the Charter Advisory Committee's isoommsndallons for proposed amendment* to fie Charter on Pte City of Longwood General Election to be held on November 2,1909; end •i W HEREA8, Pie Code of Ordnenoee requires that Pie EleoPon Proclamation must advise of any issues to be voted on. NOW, THEREFORE, I, PAUL LOVESTRAND, MAYOR OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, do hereby issue an AM ENDED PROCLAMATION, proclaiming tha City of Longwood Genaral Election, on Tuesday, November 2,1999, from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. POLLING LOCATION - FOR TH IS ELECTION ONLY All electors reeking In Precincts «14, #28, #33, #46, #47. #53, #58, *72, #113 end #114 will vote at the Longwood City Commission Chambers 175 W. Warren Avenue Longwood, Florida This election w ll be held for the purpose of electing City commissioners In Pie follow­ ing districts. District #1 Office now held by Commissioner Rusty Miles District #2 Offtoe now held by Commissioner Den Anderson District #4 Offtoe now held by Commissioner AnnamarieVbcca In addition to Pie questions submitted ee per Ordinance No. 99-1491, questions w i be submitted to Pie voter*, ae proposed on a petition reoeived signed by Pie required num­ ber of the qualified voter* In Longwood, as per the Charter Advisory Committee's reoommendattona for nroooeed amendments to the Charter. Ponies of the Onflnenoe end document referenced era hereby attached. DATES OF QUALIFICATION: Friday, 8:00 a.m. September 3,1999 until Friday, 5:00 p m September 10) 1999 ALL CANDIDATES M UST QUALIFY WITH THE CITY CLERK AT THE CITY O F LONG­ WOOD, CITY HALL, 175 W. W ARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. IN W ITNE8S THEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand end caused the seal of the Cky of Longwood to be affixed, Pile 3rd day of September, AD., 1999. Paul Loveatrand, Mayor Geraldine D. Zambri, City Clerk difcpk euM k �usiness Business Briefs Federal Trust offers new financing for residential construction industry Federal Trust Bank announced a new financial program tailored specifically for Central Florida residential Home Builders. "Blue Ribbon Program," is designed to give residential builder* and their customers easy access to construction loans and lot loans. "The most important tool for builders isn't a hammer or s saw," said Timothy). Larson, s residential lending manager for Federal Trust Bank. "The m art important tool for builders are the financial products designed to increase profitabiHty and stability no m atter what the market condition*. We re Introducing the Blue Ribbon Builders Program to provide builders and their custom rrs hassle-fist se e m to all type* of construction loans, all with attractive, easy-qualifying terms and competitive interest rates" The Blue Ribbon Builders Program includes construction spec loans for builders, lot loans, including non-conforming and fumbo loans. Larson invites residential builder* to apply for loans w ith Federal Thist to enjoy this unique program. "T hen's no cost or obligation to get prr-approvtd," he said. "Construction lending is our focus, w s have fine-tunsd th « # lending p ro em to meet the ' individual needs of today's cuttom builder. We know and understand the challenges and sacrifices they make to survive In a competitive market envi* ronm ant O ur Blue Kbbon Program offers many 'tools' designed specifically to help the Home Builder." Federal Thret Bank is a member of the Mid-Florida Home Builders Association, the Vbulsia County Builders Association, Florida Home Builders Association and The National Home Builders Association . Federal Trust Bank is an Equal Housing Lender with offices in Winter Park, New Smyrna Bssch and Sanford. Federal Thret specialiaes In mortgage landing and it's holding company is traded on NASDAQ under the symbol FDTR. For more Information regarding the new Blue Ribbon Builders Program at Federal Thist, contact Timothy J. Larson at 1-000-226-2S29. E-Commerce offers advantage to Longwood label business W tb sales that have grow n Carmany steadily into the 93QJ000 per from such month rangr, a now seesonsd 26- CSS-TV, Dt has seen some major advantages — including a single account worth 9600,000 in annual aaiw for patent company Consolidated w ant to mall out a family newalettre for the holidays. Setae here beret growing by 10 to 20 percent each month and lopped U S companies use literally btt- envirorenreU that would ire address everything from news magazines to w adding invite- keting like colorful point of chare displays and eye-grab Promotions at . Snclling LAKE MARY - Monica include Cheryl W right in Daytona, DeLand, Patty Carroll in Winter Park, Jacqueline Aviles in Kissimmee, Sue Howell In O rlando, Robin Simmons in Ocala, H in t Inspectors earn their stripes MAITLAND • Three home Seminole County residents who are hom e inspectors for M aitland-based Certified Building Inspectors have earned the professional designation of Graduate Building Inspector. Earning the designation were Jurgen Bets of Longwood, Keck Davis of A popka and Chuck Hudnall of Oviedo, who tam ed Restructuring at Fidelity National office will serve as the county's Central Processing center for the Insurance company, w hile Its Altamonte Springs branch win be a rasl estate dosing center for the com pany's Altam onte Springs, Longwood and Lake Mary based custom ers, said Central Florida Regional President Daniel A. Wallace. In a related move, Patti English has been named Branch M anager for the com pany's Casselberry office. She has beret w ith the company for more than two year*. Footaction offer* scholarship* Footaction USA is offering 9100,000 in college scholarship* to high school seniors. This year, Footaction will award at least M scholarships, including one at $10,000, one at 99.000, two at *2JSOD, and 90 at 91.000. The deadline for appBca* dons la fan. 15,2000. Applicants are judged on the basis of financial need, das* rank and standardised test scores snd level of sports partic­ ipation. A group of 300 semifl- Semifins lists will be required to complete a more detailed appli­ cation and subm it additional inform ation, including a 250word essay. For more information or to request an application, call the toll-free hotline at 800521*2123 or vialt the Footaction USA w ebsite at Business Expo in Oviedo on O ct 16 OVIEDO • The Third Annual Fall Business Expo sponsored by the Greater Oviedo Chamber of Commerce will be held Oct. 16 from 10 am . to 6 p m The event provides an oppor­ tunity for members of the Chamber to showcase their bust* nesses st the O viedo M arketplace, located off the Central Florida Greeneway at Red Bug Lake Road. The Oviedo Marketplace has an average of more than 29,000 visitors on a typical Saturday. The Expo can accommodate 15 businesses. Applications will be accepted from nuvm embr is as W til ss members of the Cham ber For more information, call 365-6500. D ig g t i Or X {6 s « w « IT , J n c CASSELBERRY - Fidelity National Title has restructured its Seminole County dosing C o m m u n i t y n a t i o n a l Ba n k 0*$0m* O f 'mr D i r t t f n Seminole Herald opportunity for the community to porno by and hare d u b form 7;00pm to 9HMpm on Saptamhar 22.1999. note rntvtfkm** �10A • Sommolo Hornld, Sanlord, Florida • Sunday. September 19. 1999 W E'RE NOT YOUR AVERAGE CLEANING COMPANY cxrwnr Wt art l k«nMd. banned 1 n urt PREWUB OMMna S*mc* Suvtig many ol CenrMFordll mol prorwenr phywcuna bomr ner butmeu t rtrev 1 h w * ’W tamtrucaon horn Ar*rui» •*>* *nyjy*d 1 nerunto a repuuion d <ic**er< nrvw t a y w*ng ia go m* lira fix* n*n a N**t H-TVJj •* odentano your need! I wot w<h youto fNM yoo f t (auer Inag/e re convenenc* Are pec* d ittnd pc conn wth bong Cl* » trust an fXJ 'trfM need! etn a'«-»» company W* carer to re « t n j p*rton. >t know hoe «aUatr* you km* « Hyou nan any mme&at* or HAr*Oeanng need!, pleas* do not hevu'e to contact us' ____ r DEEP ! CLEANING SPECIAL ”i I I I v .. IN C L U D IN G : DUSTING VACUUMING MUPPING/WAXING FLOORS WINDOWS/MIRRORS CEILING FANS ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE Si OUT CHANGE DIRTY LINENS AND MUCH MUCH MORE" •Small offices Licensed ’ .Bonded • Insured! W e S erv e S a n fo rd , L ake M ary. V olusia C ounty & s u rro u n d in g a r e a s . Smith completes advanced camp training to earn officer’s rank for cadets to lest themselves and see if they have the mettle to Special to tho Herald become an Army officer. Cadets are expected to excel at every­ FORT LEWIS, Wash. — Yellow thing from push-ups and sit-ups signal smoke wafts towards the lit leading the attack on a sunny sky as a Chinook heli­ bunker position. copter, loaded with soldiers, "The challenges of advanced swoops over the tree lops and camp are not getting enough into the clearing to deliver its sleep and sometimes there are cargo. days when we sit around and Twenty yards into the dark­ do nothing, but we have to look ened tree line the enemy digs like we're doing something," into the forest underbrush antic­ explained Smith, a 1996 gradu­ ipating the onslaught. With ate of Edgewater I ligh School, black and green painted faces, Orlando, and finance major at the opposing force watches and waits for the son of a Longwood the University of Central Florida, Orlando. man to attack. Smith is just one of the cadets Although not your typical from 271 colleges and universi­ summer camp scenario, it's just ties from all 50 states and two U. one of the challenges Michael I’. S. territories who will undergo Smith, son of Ed Smith of l-or\£vy«x>^. titqp. 3 u ^ ig )d s Uiiur the Advanced Camp sequence * of IrainingTRe framing cy cle Lx as a cadet at ROTC Advanced designed to develop leadership, Camp here. teamwork and military skills The 35-day camp is the culmi and knowl­ nating training edge. event for Army “I’m a ls o d o in g this Cadets usu­ ROTC cadets ' b e cau se I w ant to ally attend the or National carry on the fam ily tra­ camp the sum­ Guard officer dition of service to the mer before candidates. their senior The camp is country.” year and designed to evaluate and receive their Michael Smith develop cadets' commission as leadership abil­ a second lieu­ ROTC Cadet ity through a ------------------tenant upon graduation from their college or wide variety of challenges. university. This year, nearly To meet the challenges of camp. Smith must meet the stan­ 3,900 cadets from all walks of life will cycle through the sum­ dards in physical fitness, mer program here on their way weapons training, communica­ tion, combat patrols and demon­ to completing their ROTC train­ ing, earning their college degree strate her ability in a variety of and pinning on the gold bar of a other military skills. Cadets are placed in a variety of leadership second lieutenant. "1 joined ROTC because it positions, many of which simu­ interested me and it's something late stressful combat situations, and are evaluated by the camp's I've always wanted to do,” said Smith. "I'm also doing this cadre of officers and noncom­ because I want to carry on the missioned officers. While some cadets have never family tradition of service to the country." fired a rifle before entering the Since being created by an act ROTC program, others are old of Congress in 1916, ROTC has hands at soldiering with prior ' supplied America's Army with active-duty service as enlisted trained officers through two soldiers. Either way, advanced camp provides plenty of chances world wars and every other con- UP TO 3 GFV20A GIVE US ACALLTODAY! YOU WON'T BE DISAPPOINTE 321-769*324-1177 P h o to tubmmod to th e He»»W by R etth B row n Army ROTC Cadol Mrchaol P Smith low crawls' during training at ROTC Advancod Camp at Fort Lowis. Wash Tho post hosts tho only Advancod Camp in tho country, which brings together cadots from 271 colleges and universities By Keith Thompson________ *70 Residential* Offices ! Apartments •Commercial NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL WE DO IT ALL!" Ki99 Bk* n IMF < canptPi *u bom to prow* re t**t pouoe ciwnng lor home*, vartmenn. cunomo l ottiCMU« youri a AFFORDABLE RATES Neit-N-TIdy All Cl**n Settle* e*t trial Brown's Gym nastics Register Now For Fall Classes New Students $10 Off w/Ad Diet and peacekeeping mission that the Army has been involved in ROTC commissions 75 percent of the Army's new officers. Smith and his colleague* will take their place in ROTC history as the last class of the 20th cen­ tury and the newest crop of Army officers in the new mil­ lennium. They will represent the future leaders of the Army "Id like to see myself as an armor commander and hopeful­ ly fulfill 30 years of service," Smith said. Although Smith and fellow cadets aren't roasting marsh­ mallows and having campfire sing-alongs at this summer camp, they are meeting the challenges of Army training and preparing for leadership excel­ lence in the hew millennium. 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STATE ROAD 434 ( In Jacobson * Plaza) Longwood, FL 32730 • (407)331-9000 C l t V 9 A / n lo v t f i t u ra (A fY ) **x 8 I D C O ff e r 0% 1 1 2 S0Q L A s n g t r « i r m yow m g F f e g I r n t t d l* n * «hd * * * * * t o ] • m o n th W u r d C h « M C D * u rtf H r w r x s * d rp o w t I**J*9\i 10 O pen t f e « < o x* 4 g o d * g rn tn * » u t* d A n r w f V t n U f t yo x/ text o n * U n * to t f * <vrr*nt 21 m o n th rg t* lo r gn uAHUtret 2 1 'n o r t h t* r m T h * n * « 29 m a n * to k ig n t * | tfnM w bong A F T 4 g U x S g t* M o f o! put*< J t o n A * term m4 Degin t ' e <Ur yaw g J N t f fOx* rg t* O ffe r A m lO u t f l 9gn**e fa* fe ig n * N o O ther t*0raj% rg t* pr*f*w sng | « M M wrB h 9 H o ffe r S o tn U n te l p e r * nt fa r * * » , « * * * « * * ! �B riefs FA SC A R CO R R E CTIO N SAMSULA _ Despite pre­ vious reports to the con­ trary. the Oo Karts and Demolition Derby cars did get to run last Saturday at New Smyrna Speedway. This Saturday night, d e­ spite a scare from Hurri­ cane Floyd. New Stqyma Speedway will host regular action In the Late Model. Limited Late Model. Open Wheeled Modified. Sports­ man. Mini Stock. Bomber and Strictly Stock classes. Pit gates open at 4 p.m. with grandstand gates opening at 6 p.m. and rac­ ing beginning at 7 p.m. every Saturday night. Coot to ju st $10 at the front gate and $15 for a pit p u s for adults, while chil­ dren 11-and-Under are admitted free to the track located 10 miles south of Daytona Beach at the cor­ ner of Highway 44 and SR415. between 1-4 (exit 50. east) and 1-05 (exit 04. west). For more information, call the FASCAR office at (004) 427-4120, or on the In­ ternet g WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEED WAY.COM. or E-Mail at FASCARNOWBAOL.COM. Seminole edges Lake Brantley in battle o f Seminole Athletic Conference powers SPORTS K O T O R if1* ' was exactly what happened at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium Friday nljpit as host Seminole edged Lake Brantley 28-21 In a game that was everything It was supposed to be. With 10 second left In the first half and the score tied at 7-7, Lake Brantley lined up for a 39-yard field goal Into the wind that figured to have little chance of being made. And u anticipated, the wind knocked the ball down and It fell short and wide to the right, ending the half. But watt a minute, on the play a Seminole d e­ fender roughed the Patriot place Idcker. giving Lake Brantley a chance at a chip shot. 28-yard Add goal attempt. One problem waa the Patriot kicker. Ryan Berry, suffered a broken leg on the play, forcing Lake Brantley to go to second-string kicker James Oliver. But Oliver never got to kick the ball as the snap from center sailed over everyone and rolled toward midfield. The Patriots tired to Call on the ball, but It rolled free and Seminole's Brad Locke scooped the loose ball at the 37 and ran untouched. •yards into the end aone for the go ahead touchdown. Seminole second string kicker Matt Groover, who replaced Matt Nixon who suffered a knee tnjufy while being roughed after the Trtbe's first touchdown, booted through the extra point to give the Fighting Semtnolre a 14-7 halftime ad ­ vantage. Lake Brantley would come back to tie the game at 14-14 and 21-2! tn the second half, but the S nfoht at Lake Howell High Bchoofa Richard L. Evans Field In the annual neighborhood pigokln get-together involving the Silver Hawks and vtatttng they never really lost. ■Tou hate to see anyone get hurt.' said Semi­ nole head coach Jim Worthington. I t waa a ter­ rible thing. But you keep going hard play after piny and sometimes you get fortunate. • 'The play gave ua a big boost, we weren't moving the ball on offense and we put the ball on the ground a few times. But the defense kept fighting and kept us in the game and then that mistake turned out to be a blessing tn disguise." Seminole Improved to 3-0 on the season and 3-0 tn the Seminole Athletic Conference and tn •he process ended a five-game losing streak to the Patriots. Things don't get any easier for the Fighting Seminole*, ranked No. 10 in this week's FSWA Class 5A State Poll, as they travel to Daytona Beach's Municipal Stadium to take on No. 5 state-ranked Mainland tn a crucial district game next Friday at 7:30 p.m. Lake Brantley fell to 2-i overall and 2-1 In the SAC and also so Its II game regular season winning streak come to an end. The Patriots will look to get back on the wtnntim track and Im­ prove to 2-0 In district play when It travels to Orlando to take on University next Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Patriots took an early lead on Its first ofr -------- »___________________ a ____ im s iY c p o iB rM io n • After losing two yards an a running play and then getting hit with a procedure penalty. Randy Casey, who starred for the Seminole High fresh­ man team two years ago before moving to Alta­ monte Sprtngs. took a hand off from Bryan Smith and ran through a gaping hole all the way to the tfh e Howell coach Mike Blseeglla. T h e rest of the starters are juniors, so yea, we are a �' * •' ■»"' 4 ^ -> ^ * •- i '• ' ‘ ’- - V P R hH I I 4 *■ • Ssmlnol# Herald. Sanlord, Florida • Sunday, September 19,1999 What's Up In The NFL.......Week No. 2 SANFORD - Welcome to Week Two of the foot­ ball season folks, I have some explaining to do. Last weekend was parked with surprises but none more shocking than the fuct Hint my pat­ ented LOCK OF THE WEEK failed to materialize. The Arlzonn Cardinals won the game as prom­ ised, but failed to cover the two-point spread. While I am apologizing Tor the near miss, I nm In no way folding up tent. Historically the first weekend of the season has been my toughest. Illustrating this point was a reader tliat called to remind me that two years ago. alter missing In Week One. the Crystal Ball of Football rolled to victory 10 weeks In a row! Fm saving space on tile ship for all of you cow­ ards tliat abandoned me so early. Come on home. 1 forgive you. Let’s take a quick look around Florida. The Dolphins looked strong against the Broncos, but as I correctly predict every year, theyll collapse. You cannot last an entire N.F.L. season with a fifty year old cry-baby quarterback. Ih e Jaguars are starting to win me over. They built this team from scratch with youth and hard work and this may be the year It all pays off. It broke my heart to watch the brilliant per­ formance of the Dues defense squandered by another dismal Differ effort. Dungy is continuing his mistake this week as he will allow him to start against PhlUy. Tampa Bay will not be considered contenders without a change at the top. but I’m not holding my breath. It has been obvious for the last three years that Differ should not be an N.F.L. quarterback. This week promises to be difficult as well so Rams first play, and Haven Perkins capped the opening drive with a three yard touchdown run. Eric Colcmah recovered Lake Mary's on-sides kick, and four plays later quarterback Jason Hadley tossed a 19-yard pass to Eric Schmook. providing the Rams with a two touchdown lead. On the opening play of the second quarter. Harris ran 14 yards for a touchdown to give What's Up In The~HFC~~| BRADY LESSARD let's get right to the schedule and find some winners. MIAMI (-9) VS. ARIZONA The Dolphins will find It difficult to repent lust week’s show, but the Cardinals were less Hum stellar against the Eagles. I<ook for Johnson to protect Marino In this non-Conference game. I'd love to sec Arizona win this one to help my Bills, but I’m not sure they have the talent. Dolphins 91, 24. JACKSONVILLE (-10) AT CAROLINA The Jaguars should have little trouble moving to 2-0 against the Pansies, I mean Panthers. Jacksonville looks to good to be beaten by a me­ diocre team and Carolina Is no better than that, j ^ a a n 9 2 , Panthers 17, TAMPA BAT (-S) VS. PHILADELPHIA 111 go With the Bucn in this one. but only be­ cause Fm counting on the defense lo score some points. PhlUy showed some heart against the Lake Mary a commanding 21-0 advantage. The Rama forced Winter Springs Into committing three turnovers In the game, as Joey Licata' picked off two passes and Luke Lukaslk recovered n fumble. T m proud of the kids,* said Lake Mary head coach Greg Stanton. They never quit. De­ fensively. we made big plays when we had to* Licata’s Interceptions in the fourth quarter kept the Bears from making a comeback. He was recovering from a pulled abdominal muscle. *Wc thought about holding Ucatn out.* Stanton said. T h an k goodness we didn’t. He’s fine. You’ve got to have one kid like that who will fight the good fight.* However, the Rams showed that they can be equally dan­ gerous to themselves, aa a pair of touchdowns were called back Cnrdlnnls last week, but will have the wind knocked out of them by a vengeful defense. Sues 17. Baglas 14. GREEN BAT (-6 ) AT DETROIT Fnvre better wake up. You’re not supposed to let the Raiders come to your house and utmost win. The Uona arc still excited after being handed a gift against Seattle last week. Batch and Company will get a rude wake up call In thla one. Packers 91. Lions 19. NEW ENGLAND (-4) VS. INDIANAPOLIS Peyton Manning led the Colts to a win last week, but the new Patriots await them at home. It seems to me that New England may be back to their old selves. They ripped the Jets before and after Testaverde left the game. This Division promises lo be close all year. Pstrials 24. C alls MINNESOTA (-11) VS. OAKLAND The Cheaters spent everything they had last week against the Packers. The Vikings will get their offense rolling again at home, but need to straighten out some obvious problems on de­ fense. Vikings 22, Chesters 10. PITTSBURGH (-2) A T BALTIMORE This game doesn’t warrant discussion, the Strclers are back, the Ravens were never there, ■testers 27, Raveaa 12. CINCINNATI (4) VS. IA N DIBOO Sanford native Jeff Blake la back In the driver's seat and has this squad playing good ball. I hope the Bcngals have a great year and he gets the recognition he deserves. S ta p le 22, This will be an Interesting game. How will the Redskins react to the heart-breaking loaa to the Cowgirls? How do the Giants feel after posting only 107 yards against the Bucs? Never mind. • an n u n c a c o m u v * m w o s i m The Alnta got a win In Week One and stlU end up being an eleven point underdog??? Take these points and nm . don’t walk, to the nearest bank, maera 27. A lats 17. nrwwTM ii MS) vs. Cleveland The Titans have a great chance to compete in thla Division, and the Drowns should eld them In the cause. Cleveland proved last week thst Without an offense, it la easy to be embarrassed on national television. 1 played high school ball with Tennessee tailback Lorenao Neal and look for him lo have a giant day. Charters 17. NEW TO R E (HANTS (-9) V2 . WASHINGTON because of penalties. •Offensively, we weren’t hit­ ting on all cylinders.* Stanton said. T m hoping we can be more consistent offensively. Defensively, we’ve got to stop the big plays.* Chaunccy Hampton’s 80-yard touchdown run late In the sec­ ond quarter provided the lone Winter Springs score. Hampton finished with 104 yards ru sh ­ ing on Just five carries. They came out ready to play Top Quality Service Dealership Quality a t a Discount S to re P r ic e 1 W e H o n o r all c o m p e tit o r 's c< W E W IL L B E A T A N Y O N E 'S PRICE ON A N Y B R A N D OF T IR E S !!! / ; i . i v o t / i L T f H i: c �« - f- y >' , • • ; . i .. i *-• •.v ... ..v - v • ?». * -*h - -- f l i f i J m i l i * i ------■-* U I J * — » -* l i t f t i t e u f l ■ i i l a l l di a * I Q 4 1 1 0 0 . i O oorTinoio nffwo, oontora, r onoo • founaay, oVywnDVT IV, 1vw • wm m IB Brantley 2 6 . But a holding penalty and three Straight plays that resulted In another 10 yards or losses forced a punt from the 47 as the (hat quarter ended. But on the next ploy, the Patriots fumbled and Jimmie Lawrence recovered tor the Tribe at the Lake Brantley 23. Willie Bennett ran for six yards on the drat play. Clarence Latimer gained nine on the next play and Garrett Goldsmith kept the ball for a nine-yard touchdown run. Nixon added the extra potnt and the score was tied at 7*7 with 11:41 left In the half. The Patriots controlled the rest of the half, but turned the ball over on downs twice and punted once to atop good drives. , A fumble by Ooldamlth after a seven-yard run with IB.4 -seconds left In the half set the stage for the btsane set of plays thsl gave Seminole the halftime lead. , Both teams came out of the locker room with their offenses clicking. Lake Brantley took the second half kickoff and drove 80 yards in six plays to tie the game a t 1414. The big plays In the drive was a 44-yard pass from Snath to Josh D onalds, that also had a 10-yard facemaak penalty tacked on. and an 11-yard touchdown run by Smith. Oliver, a sophomore, added the extra point. Seminole answered right back with a 05-yxrd. 12 play drive of its own. Bennett set up the score, running for 17 yards on one play and catching a 10-yard pass on anlx- and five-yards on to the one and Oold* In fo t-afc* Brantley went three-and-out on its next possession aa the third quarter ended and the Tribe appeared to be ready to ctose out the game as ft took three m inutes off the dock and would have had a first down at midfield. But Latimer (Utnbled and Quentin Whttaker re­ covered a t the Seminole 48. Five plays later, two of which saw Hector Diox run for 11 yards and senior star Lanier Bush cany for 17 more, Dtax ran In from the six-yard kne and Oliver's extra point tied the game at 21* 21 with 7:38 remaining. With a tie-breaker looming, the Tribe was more than ready to answ er the challenge. Starting from the Seminole 20. Latimer made up for his ftimble in a big way, running for five, 20, and five yards on the first three plays after the Bennett ran for an U -yard first down on the mart play and after a two-yard loss on a big hit fay Je ss Upasy, Bennett ran for four yards and Ooldamlth seven yards to set Up a game-winning U -yard touchdown Jaunt by Bennett. Groover added the crucial extra point and was up 28-21 wtth 3:17 left on the clock. Starting from their own 34. Dias ran for 10 yards on two plays to give the Patriots a first down. Smith then gained two before the Tribe’s Mike Bradley h it Dias In the backftetd far a two-yard That's what you must do to be a championship team. "This win should give us a boost, It was hard fought and It was especially nice because we really only had two practices (on Monday and Thursday). Tonight was the first time we've hit all week and we’re fortunate for no Injuries.* Karen Coleman, who Is In her first year as Principal at Seminole High School summed up the night very well. "Were so proud of the team,* said Coleman. *We had a big crowd and It was a great game. This was high school football at It's best.* Bennett paced a 201 yard Seminole rushing effort with 00 yards on 17 carries. Latimer chipped In with 70 yards on IB canles, Oold* smith IS yards on 12 canles and Ed Manning 14 yards on three carries. The Patriots Pa rushed for 240 yards, psced by Casey wtth 81 yards on four attem pts. Lanier carried atx times for 61 yards, while Smith and Dias both gained 40 yards each. Deroatds had a productive evening, carrying the ball once foe nine yards and catching one m w 1. Lake Brantley 3X 340; tettrinofe 47-301. | _ Lake Brantley 1 - 3 0 : Seminole 3 -S -1 . | ysiOi . l a k e Brantley 44: fe a m sfe a i. • „ Lake Brantley 3-tQ; temM ris 4-41. . Lake Brantley 3-300; Se w ta * 3 M.0. : Casey 4*01, Buah 041. Smith 1340. U se I&-40, Donate* l-O im p a s te Bennett 17-00. Utfener IS-70. OoidmOh 13-IB. Mann** 3-14. raaismo _ Lake Brantley Smith 1-3-0. 44 Bemtndr OoldMUth 34*1. 31. H scsm no .Lake Brantley Dentate!* 1-44 Seminole: Ben­ nett MS. Franc* 1-2. m n m o . Late Brantley. Bush 340. 34ft Seminole: Ootd■mth 3-108.340 4 Ltgal NotlcM 1 Lfotfil NotlCM B ! | I �•% Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Legal Notices Legal Notices 12— E ldexly C are 71— H elp W an ted OrrORTVWTIES y a s a m ts s a 21—Peuonau 89 CADILLAC 10eCD5159K4277995 •1 CHEVROLET jocccucwntuoiw 1*0-90), VOO-VM-44T7 (M IW ) 88 CHEVROLET 1GC8S14E8G2I3133S tv fo ro E iw * c o e 3 E e VO FORD 1FACPS2U3LA2&1378 M HYUNOAI KMHLF3IJ6OU0622W V7HUNOAI KMHLF32J8MU1887S2 TV LINCOLN 9YV9SA744S9 JA4FN44L7HA0006X ■7 MAZDA JM2UF1117H0M0812 B3DATSUN JN irB U SO O U O tW M V2 NISSAN IN4EB32A5NC797455 8V PLYMOUTH 1P38MIVOVJY21V4IO TV TOYOTA T E 5I12JJ8I TV TOYOTA TE381S5548 V4 VOLKSWAQON 1VWOCOIT9EVOI8524 80 HONDA PC 0121231X 70—Education & T raining 27—N ursery 4 Child Care 10 V V i l F n v l 2vAJom.nl ol Forectotuf» cUWd 3apMffl0ai 10. 1VVV. and am m sd n Or* cam numbaf M-1207-CA-14 P. d Vw Cacvd C ow l ol Vw 1MK J w to a l C tcu* in •U 4N a * * w ivoomm w (407) 746-TALK* c r e d it C ard B illin g 1-iO O -O TY -FU N tvnuvv WCHEVROLET 101AW51W9J628XJ7J M HYUNDAI rayHJ32IJ0KU3O?73T VTUNCOLN 11NBM91F9MY634487 V4 0LDSM06ILE 1G3AJUM7A8EM409541 84 PONTIAC 1G2AB27Q2E7354010 V3 TOYOTA JT3CL4«eXN0nV78O V4TOYOTA JT4flNV0H8eS01l543 ALTAMONTE TOWING. INC , 117 MARKER S T , ALT S P O S . FL SALE BEGINS AT 1 0 0 0 AM. VIEW 1 HOUR PRIOR VIDEO INTEREST M THE COM­ MON ELEMENTS APPURTENANT THERETO. M ACCORDANCE WITH THE DECLARATION OP CONDOMINIUM FILED FEBRUARY 14. IVTV M OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1*09. PAGES 170V through it m . p u b l ic RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUN­ TY. FLOROA NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE PAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMEO TO SC A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT* MG TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY M FORMATION OBTAINED WKL BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE. DATED Vat IM l day ol SEPTEM­ BER. IM S. MARYANNE MORSE C u m ol C r o n Cowl By DaboraO C ontra DapuryClart C O O V JS t STAW1ARSK1 4010 Boy ScoU BoM tvard • Thamatlc teaching • Kindergarten entrance skids » CertWed teachers • Loving home environment • Nutritious moats 4 snacks • 4C accepted • (407)322-2611 (WE GET RESULTS) Home Base Business Fastest growing company in the nation. We do much of the work for you. FREE IN TE RN E T ACCESS, tor life with the activation of one $400.00 bueinesa center. FREE FAM ILY OR B U SIN ESS TRU ST worth $995.00 to all who pre-regiiter for seminar. N A I IO N A L lUesday, Sept 14th, and li s t Seven PJL (7 o'clock) LOCATION: Bolling Hills Country Club 100 Art Hagen Place Longwood, FL. FOR PRE-REGISTRATION, Phone 407-332-1832 Immediate Interviews! Adecco Employment, Lake Mary is currently recruiting for lig h t Industrial workers. We have 1st and 2nd shifts available in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. P le a se Join u s a t o u r O pen H o u se o n W ednesday S e p t 22n d 10am • 3pm an interview w ith one of our certified recruiters! Adecco is located at 200 Waymont CT Suite 124, off Lake Mary Blvd. between H unting Bank and the post office. Please bring proof o f eligibility to work in the United States. Call: 407-880-7171 for more information �,d „ A .4 . mmm Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Samtnota Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday. Seplembar 19,1999 • M 71—H elt Wanted 71—H il t W antoj 71—HlU* WANttU 71—HtLP Wan m> 71—B elt Wanted 71—H elp Wanted U nfurnished MKfM iniimfMfKt at local pat aora FT or FT. ft*«**» hour*. » M N , t bonuui 330-7001. OTIWaSrtparaiad Cantor >a aaatong an laartamd p a n a ti comr*rtraBon a oanpuia ana. TEAMplayer a m at Oood pay > Lanai*. Cal Tb- Laborer* iOO-tSAn5eataiOe 103—H ouses - for M tu ltn g p la y 107— M o b il e H omes Fo r R ent ground equvmant. Must have drtvar* Neanta t be ebto lo travel M-F out of van. 323 M27 INm Coma* Lot County Order Or*f 1300 mlMy Not In Part. 117—C ommercial R entals S h o p Sem inole Herald's C lassifieds Everydayl .GJav-.ififKi- •I Trap*, 700 SQ. PL-..... J4 0 0 rr*l r i i r H i n i n ,V T i ( B ar A «l • Customer Service • CDL Drivers • Warehouse • Clerical • Quality Control • Receptionist Trasps In c . 321-4900 everyday • A/P A Rev. 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With Liberty And Justice For A ll ) • STUDIO *1 BEDROOM I * . / / d * Single Story Design • Friendly On-Sito Management • No On* Brlqw or Above • Furnished or Unfurnished • Energy-Efficient • Electricity Furnished UvStudio* Cali 7b Set (/you Con Qualify For Tklt Homing Program �v> "SC* m • S rn k x to f M d , 8anfort, Rodda • Sunday. Saptambar 10.1000 Seminole Herald S1MI11 or Ttai tram Ortando M14M3 You eon In your ad to tQT TT1 (MM 300H. fraoch Ara.,lontaroSffTI » * O. Bm 1W , t n tbcd 17773 Duf omca la opm la aanm you Monday thfoufh Friday, a am •0 pm 1 INANCIAI li! 92 £ 3 St M VK 1 242 Aooountng K lM dM nal lU KIT*Nf CARLYLE • by Larry W ritfrt to r n * C b c tric * e c tric e MM We D o the Sm all Jobe Tbo (407)322-415* (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 nnnnn n ra n n n n nnnn n n n n m mmnnm m n n n m n nnn nnn n n n n nnnnnnn n n n ro m h u m n n n □ n n n n n n m u n n im romnnmn nmnur i n □ n il n n n u n n n n fin n n n n n m u c in m n c i nnm m m n n n n m n c iu n n w in n n n n n n n n n nnnn nnnnn ■■ 1. »■>!. �M m H h Nh M m M M m S I n s i d e ... I Doris Dietrich 3C I Dear Abby 20 Seminole Herald * Sanford, Fla, • Sunday, S ep t 19,1999 • Page 1C New York Times Bestsellers Fiction 1. HARRY POTTER AND THE SORCERER S STONE, by J.K. SANFORD — When the Soap Derby Rally Is held in Sanford an O ct 24, a reigning world champion will be among thscompsti* tors. This summer; 12-year old Justin Pillow advanced from a qualifying derby in Sanford to become Florida's first world champion in the 62ywar history of the __ [ Rowing. (Levtoe/Srhoiaatic, $10.96.) A BrMah boy t o * hia for­ tune ettandtog a school of witch­ craft. 1. BLACK NOTICE, by PaMoia Comwal. (Putnam, $20.96.) Key Scarpetta's Investigation of a shipe's cargo gets her Involved in an International conspiracy. $. HARRY POTTER AND THE CHAMBER OF SECRETS, by J. K. Rowing. (Lavina/Schoiastie, $17.90.) A Brush boy finds troubie when he returns to a witchcraft —«--- ■ Bonocft, 4. A SSA SSIN S, by Tim LaHeye and Jerry B. Jenidns. (lyndaie. $22.99.) The sfadh volume in a senes about true beftevers who oonrront are Anecnnst I. HANNIBAL, by Thomas Hams. (Dslaoorta, $27.90.) Seven years car from his sponsor, All Quality Products In DcLand. Juatto estimates that hs has qwnt mote than 100 hours working on the car; along with his father Keith Pillow, coach Scott Giroux, and Ron Herman, owner of AH Quality Products. “1don't know how It runs yet,* Justin said. L w Box Derbv in AtaScSto! M _ * "»<"■■»<£ * 5 ^ . drid e t^ ra d n g , Justin is sesirlng to pich up points in ving g o o d s , and playing sports, the Sanford rally toward advancing for a Until c to d * « the rack* bug, Juatin said he wan second consecutive world (hampioraNp at Akion in ed to be a doctor Now, he wants to be a NA9CAR July. raoecar driver. Justin, a seventh grade Mudent at S t Brier's "But my mom wmitome tobeadoctoc" luarto CMhoUc School in DeLand, won the stock division in said. Akion in July. Now, he Is hoping to pick up points in Justin is stead y pert of radng history, with Ns a h fe ru r^ a sscand oocMCualvw c*Mmp4anaMp. at the Soap Box D nby Hall of Fame to Akron. . n vhen 1won 1was In shock,'Juatin mid. *1 had Now, Juritoia taping to add to Na legacy by wto M ciiftg from my family, end Zwas really happy” ■ T V Sanford rally race to October k part of a flftng Mhhsartam efty. 7.THEEDQE.byCatoartoe ‘ Rfl Couftar. (Putnam, $22.90.) An P A L M E iiw B H W ii , raoaa to a world championship in tie 11 ; "He came to fourth (overall) out of 22kids," his mom said. "He had never driven a car before. Vfe . 0. MOTHER OF PEA RU by a r t e u -------m\nypfnon, *.____ _ $20.90.) Tha Bvaa of a 20 yaar otd btackm ananda IByaar-cidwhfta gM oonvarga In Pam, Mtoa., in (ha 100(79. f t GRANNY DAN, by O t iM s Btaat (Dataoorta, 019J6.) A woman uy n w u n g urn m * * « i t - i - i - - _ a ~a noex atvafeon of tn t bad race. The dty of ^s^sxssis 1. TUESDAYS WITH M O R R IS by M tohAtom . (Doubtaday, $19.90.) A ft YESTERDAY, l C ftiEd by lyanla “ -------1 ,mt— • ----- - — ‘ - • : hops. * f t THE ART OF HAPPINESS^ by •w OaW Lama and Howard a Qdtor. (Rtvartwad, $2ft90.)What 4. THE QREATE8T GENERATION VSfifflMtr ft DIANA IN SEARCH OP HER Meet Courtney Newman nwarage or w at aanunuie ra m SdwoLWhda not practicing far voiaybaft back and n o cat Courtney is alao PtoaidentoftheStudantCoundL 1 don't f r is k * of aiesp," Courtney even mocmh l ei bad at it," Courtney aaid. "I * alaoarioynm m wham t e n 's a lot of commak fe e t a g time,* IB p W l SrSo ft BILL AND HILLARX by ChrtatopherAndwaan. (Morrow, 027.90.)A)oumalera account of tha oi i i n i w n i m o w t • •• ►ip f t CONVERSATIONS WITH GOD: Book 1, by Naala Donald Wslach. la hoping lo . to te d ?. we do have f t y f t rltoalariymtandagotimaKdtedafamtft.* '* - toybaia I Jumlmow it'C o u rtn ey said, "to aoccae wa aiwaya have fan and �*C Seminole Herald Sanlord Florida Sunday, September 19. 1999 Tommy Vincent’s Faces Around Seminole County Sheirce Wesly knows a good smile when she sees one because sho is the group leader ol Eckords 1-hour photo lab In Seminole Centre Plara Foigol this walking the dog stud1From now on Fido is going to cruise around the block on his own This particular pooch was waiting lor its master to return Irom doing business in the Seminole Plaza Shopping Center Seminole County Shenft Don Esllnger. left, and Ken Roberts, director ot public safety for Seminole County, dis­ cuss emergency preparations during Hurricane Floyd. Visitors at tho Santord Senior Contor know they'll see they tnondly tace of Dee Cspucllle greeting them as they arrive for their activities Doe is a secretary for the center Mental patients don’t deserve U society’s negative stereotypes Casselberry’s 6th Annual and Craft Fair 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Se p te m b e r 2 5 ,1 9 9 9 Se cre t Lake P a rk The 1999 Octoberfest will offer a taste of Bavaria via a wide array of entertainment including music, food, dancing, band performances, a police-dog demon­ stration, fishing, bingo, vintage Volkswagens, rock climbing, a moonwalk, bungee jumping, pony rides, a petting zoo, fire­ hose spraying, a gymnastics exhibition, train rides and “Education Avenue”, a handson educational exhibit for kids and adults,plus booths of crafts and other goodies. & S p o n so red In P a rt By: R 8 K L MIXID5J. Jaap ■ OIR1SLER ■ Vlymoulfi f lv W IIM IK r if M r t y l M r Call City of Casselberry Parks & Recreation Dept. Gl€SIS§S For^orcinf°rmati°n: i^n^j m m ffi P A I R S i I l C I f A t I ON ( 4 0 7 ) 2 6 2 -7 7 2 0 I B f iM ln lic it PAH* * ation DEAR ABBY: I am the director of a rehabilitation program for the chronically mentally ill. From time to time, I notice that you print letta n that deal with atereotypea and negative attitu d e! society often holds toward certain groups. I wonder If you might print a similar letter on behalf of people who have • mental illness. One of the fore­ most issues faring this group is the negative prejudice th at society holds against them I asked our group of patients to provide suggestions on how to treat a person who has a mental Illness. Some of their ideas: 1. Don’t be afraid of us. Despite w hat you see on TV and in the movies, studies hove shown that the mentally ill population does not have a greater propensity toward violence than anyone else 2. Please avoid negative stereo­ typical words such as ‘psycho,* *nuta," "schizo," ‘loonies,’ etc. The emotional pain these dehumanising words inflict upon us hurts worse than our illness does 3. Give us a job opportunity. Abraham Lincoln and Winston Churchill, both of whom experi­ enced mental illness, held two of the most im portant jobs in history. Many of us are Intelligent and long for the chance to bo productive members of society. 4. Please don't tell us that if we just tried harder we could ‘snap out of it* This insults our intelligence and implies that we are lazy. There is nothing fun or positive about having a mental illness and none of us choose to have it. 5. Be patient when you notice we are having a difficult time. It Is OK to ask us if we need help. 6. Don't ask if we have taken our medication when we are angry, Bad or irritable. These ruestions make us feel like we don't have the right to experience normal human emo­ tions without being viewed as having an “episode." 7. Treat us like you would treat anyone else, We have a need for acceptance, just os you do. Most of us lead quite normal lives complete with families, children, employment and financial responsibilities. Abby, with the help of recent medications and psychotherapy interventions, the treatm ent of mental illness has made tremen­ dous strides in the last 10 years. U nfortunately, the prejudice against this group remains one of the moBt painful aspects of the d is e a s e . MIKE ASHWORTH, Ph D., ADVICE COLUMNIST ARLINGTON, TEXAS DEAR DR. ASHWORTH) You have written a very important le tte r. T here ia a lot of in to ranee and m launderatanding ab o u t m e n tal lllneae. Soma m ental illneaaea can be man* aged effectively w ith therapy and medication. Others can be cured entirely. People coping w ith m ental lllneae have enough complicated challenges to overcome without having to deal with the irrational fears of the supposedly “normal." Let's face it — there are few among us who don't have a few “kinks” here or there. DEAR ABBY: I need help. My neighbor likes to water his lawn using my garden hose and my water. My husband and I do not wish to have a light over it since we have to live next door to him. Aside from installing a sprinkler system, do you have any suggestions on how to handle this? When we see him, he pretends that he's watering our flowers — but he's really watering his lawn. ANONYMOUS IN NEW JERSEY An 80-year-old retired Army colonel, s veteran of World War if. who walks with a cane due to an injury sustained dunng the war, recently moved into our neighbor­ hood. He and his seriously ill wife had always flown the flag — so he promptly installed a flagpole of the proper size and proudly raised one He and his wife would sit in their front yard on summer evenings, and strollers would stop by to visit them and each other. It was a lovely time. However, not everyone socialized or appreciated his patriotism. More than naif the residents deemed the flag ‘tacky* or inappropriate. An association meeting was held at which the colonel's flag was dis­ cussed and voted on by the board. The colonel had prepared a stirring statement concerning what the flag meant to him, mentioning his war experiences. Would you believe the board voted 5-to-3 against him? The old guy was defeated! The story has a semi-happy ending: The colonel agreed that whoever was willing to do it could come over and remove the flagpole, which had been set In concrete. Abby, no one had the nerve — and his flag still flies year-round. He still aits end visite with his friends on summer evenings: his wife died three months ego. PH. IN GODFREY, ILL 1 DEAR P.H.i I sa lu te the colonel and hie devotion to the symbol of our nation. It ia sad th at more than half hta neigh­ bors are not similarly moved. DEAR ANONYMOUS) When you're finished w atering your lawn, put the boa# away in a locked shed or garage. Or con­ sider installing a locking device on th e h a n d le of th e spigot, m aking It m ore d iffic u lt for your shameless neighbor to tap into your water supply. DEAR ABBY: I am responding to the letter from ‘Debbie in Mem­ phis," who said her husband had an affair and ended it. She and her husband are sharing the same house while saving the money to get a divorce, but the other woman con­ tinues to call the house frequently Abby. Debbie can get “call block­ ing* for a small service fee. When DEAR ABBY: Regarding the the other woman calls, she will get letter you’ve printed concerning dis­ a busy Hignal. This may not be u playing the American flag, I bet no lung-term solution, but perhaps it would tide her over until she can one can top this: I live in a new duplex-condo com­ gat the divorce and move. BEEN THERE IN CALIFORNIA munity. Our association bylaws forbid any permanent structures of any kind on our front lawns. All the DEAR BEEN THERE: Thanks condos are exactly alike — boring — and this is meant to preserve uni­ for a good Idea. Why didn't I think of that? formity. I �Seminole Herald, Sanlo(t), Florida - Sunday, September 19. 1999 ■ 3C People D A R p o r tr a y s ‘T w e lv e S ig n e r s o f O u r C o n s titu tio n ’ In honor of Consti­ tution Week, pro­ D o r is D ie t r ic h claimed by Mayor Larry Dale, the ex­ ecutive board of Sallie Harrison Senior Editor * Chapter Daughters of the American Revo­ lution, presented a skit at the September meeting. Portraying four of the 12 Con­ Snlllt* H arriso n C h a p te r D aughters o! tin* A m e ric a n Revolution Is c e le b ra tin g < iin s tlh ilIon W eek th is week w hirl i w as nM lrlally pro i l.ilm rtl l>v M ayor L arry I laic Al 11it* Septem ber m eetin g m u n i rets ol the executive board presented a pro g ram . 'Twelve S ig n ers ol O ur C o n ­ stitu tio n .* fea tu rin g Urgent Hetty B ridgw ater a s th e mis* tre ss ol cerem onies. D ist year, the llrsl elglil sig n e rs were presented. According In V irg in ia Powell, these m en gathered in P h ilad elp h ia from M ay In Septcinlrer I7H7 a n d a re rem rm lre m l lor th e ir d e d i­ catio n In creatin g a C o n s ti­ tu tio n w hich e sta b lish e d the lig h ts, privileges a n d r e ­ sp o n sib ilities of A m e ric an <lll/c n sh lp . Powell added dial on die np|Milntcd day. May 14. I7H7. only Iwo s ta le s were re p ie sc n trd . T here w as little a n x ie ty over travel, sh e said, since II look George W ashington five rlays to Im vrl from n o rth e rn Virginia. Urgent H rldgw alcr pre side* I over th e b u sin ess m eeting whleli w as held at d ir M arina Hotel follow ed bv Inm lieon She w elcom ed m rm liers and gnesis a n d In* liiKlneefl the lo llo w ln g guests S h a ro n Gates. C ora Ulie. C y n th ia I’Uuock jn d rh fil“E rikrm in. * **"*■ '** Nancy WllllaiiiH. re g is tra r, a n n o n n e ed two new m r n i­ ls rs. Gall Clover a n d h e r m other. H arhara D unn Mary W illiam s, p ia n is t, piovtded back g ro u n d m u sic during the lu n ch eo n . Ways and M eans C h a ir ­ m an I'ran M orton b ro u g h t a ■anprise package w hich w as stitution signers are (from left): Nancy Williams, Mary Lit­ tle, Mary Williams and Vanra Decker rallied off. C laire O ’C o n n o r won the pac kage whlc h w as a wire basket A re d e d lra tlo n c erem o n y will Ic held at Tniihy P a rk Se pt. 20. at 10:00 a til. Hie ( ' A lt (C hildren ol the A m erican R evolution) will hold a m e m b e rsh ip drive al 2:30 p ut.. Sepl 2b. at the hom e of Mary J a n e D uryca. Tlte ( A lt Is th e oldest p atrio tic o r g a n is a ­ tion lor y o u th s In the U nited Stale's, G uests a re welcome to a tte n d the meet lug. For Information*. c a ll Hetty B ridgw ater. BBC 3311. o r K llsalreth Hovd. 3227350. SH E’S A ROCKETTE C o n g ra tu la tio n s a re In o r ­ d er to Kltnmle Lnuw stna w ho h a s been selected to dance for th e 1999 R adio City M usic Hall Rocket te C h ristm a s show. A uditions were held a ll over ihe co u n try a n d Kim Kiln inic I.hum sum... Rocket It* rule a u d itio n e d In O rlan d o a n d JunI recently In New York w here sh e also a t ­ tended two Broadw ay show s. Next m o n th she will tra v e l to M yrtle Beach. S.C. w here she- will learn ihe R ockette ro u tin e In N ovem ber. Ktminle will h ead to New Mexico lor th e 2 m o u th C h ristm a s Rockette Specta c u la r. Many of K lm tnlr’s frie n d s arc p lan n in g a trip in see the- show In su p p o rt ol her. ness in S a n fo rd for a n u m ­ b er of y e a rs a n d both w ere active in civic, social a n d c h u rc h circles. D ottle Is a form er p resid e n t c>r th e S a n ­ ford W om an's C lub. They arc m ak in g th e ir hom e In J o h n Knox V illage. O range City. SHIRLEY RETIRING S hirley E dyvcan. w ho l>cguu h er c a re e r a s a n em ployee of the First U nited M ethodist C h u rch on M arch B. 1998. will retire a s th e c h u rc h f i ­ n a n c ia l secretary effective HAPPY BIRTHDAY D orothy a n d Robert (D ottle Sept. 30. A ccording lu S co tt M oser, a n d licit)) K nrns a re b o th S e p tem b e r b irth d a y cclc- c h a irm a n o f th e S tall P a r ­ h ra u ls ...s o happy b irth d a y ish R elations C o m m ittee. has given Ihe to the couple w ho enjoyed so “S h irle y m uch p o p u larity w hen th ey c h u rc h a n d Its m em b ers a m ade th eir hom e In S anford great deal of effort, p ro fe s­ sio n alism . energy a n d love lor so m any y e a rs. th ro u g h th e se years." D ottle’s b irth d a y w as o n F ortunately. S h irley Is Sept. I I a n d Boh w as b u rn not leaving the c h u rc h a n d on Sept. I. They celeb rated th e ir golden w edding a n n i ­ will be h o n o red a t a rec e p ­ tion Im m ediately fo llo w in g v ersary Feb. H, 1997. Bob w as In ihe In su ra n c e bust* P lease i t c D ittric h . P i | t 4C M elton receives m aster’s degree in public health Congr.ttillations to James E. ; Mellon Jr., sun ol Mr. and Mrs, la m es H. Mellon Sr. 1he younger Mellon iccenlly received his tn.isler of public health degree f liom ihe Institute of Public • | leulth. College of Pharmacy and ' IMiaimaccutica! Sciences at I lorida A&M University in ; Tallahassee. I lis research presen­ tation was "The Developing 6 Toxicology Curriculum for , Communities." Mellon, a dedicated student, has pursued his life's desires, ( beginning with his uiulergradu, ale degrees in biological science a and social work, which he • received from Florida State Jam es E. Melton Jr. M \R\\ II \\\ h i \ N University in 1997. He completed his inlem-hip work for his undergraduate degree by working with HIV/AIDS patients and Big Ik’iut Care. Melton did his grad­ uate work at the MSW Multidisciplinary Center for Testing and Psychological Evaluation, as well as an intern­ ship through the Eastern Research Gioup, which is associ­ ated with the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry in Atlanta. Mellon recently visited with his parents, lie plans to relocate to Chicago, were he will pursue advanced graduate studies in Enviromnenl.il Health at Ihe University ol lllii Mellon says he will keep his spirit open to the voice of God, so tlnil he will do God's will and accomplish I lis purpose, while O v er 200 s u p p o r te r s a tte n d e d o p e n h o u s e o l th e B e t h e l B o o k a n d B ib le C a n te r. P a rtic ip a tin g a r e (from le ft): th e keeping His ministry alive. All of us — from his father, James Sr.; mother, Ertha; and sib­ lings, Rene, Syberina and Uruce; to liis extended family members and many friends — wish him much success. ••• All of the Crooms A my classes from Ihe 1950s will have a Reunion Celebration in the near future. There will In* a plan­ ning meeting for the reunion on Saturday, Oct. 2 at 9:30 a.m. at Ihe St. Paul Baptist Church on 9th Street and Pine Avenue. All members of Ihe classes of 1950 through 1959 are invited to attend. If you have questions, call Richard Evans, Ihe chairman of the reunion, at 323-1803 for more information ••• An Octoherfest is planned for Saturday, Oct. hi from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Coastline Park on West R ev. W illiam L ew is, R oy H o o k s. th e R ev . 9th Street. This fun day in the park will feature events for Ihe family to enjoy — from vendors, enter­ tainment, and games to arts and crafts, prizes, and health screen­ ings. Admission is free. If you would like to 1*0 one of • endor-. all 321 77. .: or 322 5418. For those who would like to provide entertainment, call Svlvia Uodisnn at 322-6570 or t V iola Graham and Deacon Janet Summons at 322-3321. Ihe Octoberfest will provide much needed assistance fur the indigent elderly and disabled persons who are in need of care. This assistance is provides! with­ out regards tu race, color, creed, religious belief, national origin or ability to pay. The Concerned Citizens Committee is planning the Octoberfest, and proceeds will P lc u c w e H aw kins, Pag* 4C �4C ■Somtnolo He mid, Sanlord, Florida • Sunday, September 19, 1999 Hawkins »■■■ Continued f r o m P a g e 1C benefit the Good Samaritan Home Residents. This is a com­ munity effort for all of Sanford and Seminole County to sup­ port. t« • Happy Birthday wishes go out to Natherine Benthlv, Marie Tillman, Rosalind Tillman, Cammy Wright, LeLonie Tillman, Cynthia Tillman, Mary Gibson, Anita Hawkins and Carolyn Butler. ••• An Open House was held Saturday, Sept. 11 for the new kid on the block! Sanford is now has a new store called Bethel Book and Bible Center, located at 818 S. Sanford Ave. The phone number is 321-3228. This store, the vision of Pastor William Lewis of the New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church fami­ ly, has become a reality after six months of planning and prayer. The Rex'. Viola Graham, asso­ ciate of New Bethel, is the store manager, along with Deacon ----------- Ju n ior Scouts learn ab ou t the arts Roy Hooke. More than 21X1 patrons wit­ nesses and enjoyed the Open House, with television station WTl.N and WHIM Radio 1520 AM Christian Heritage. Pastor Lewis and the Rev. Viola Graham invite the commu­ nity to come in and purchase their Christian tapes, CDs, books, Bibles and many other religious materials and Christian articles. If its not in stock, they can order it for you and receive it in two days. ••• The Appreciation and Love program held in honor of Sanford's Rev. Leo Myers was a success. Those people who would still like to contribute to the appreciation program may send their donations to the Rev. Leo Myers in care of New Bethel Baptist Church, P.O. Box 854, Sanford, FI. 32772. The Rev. Mvers is remembered as a dynamic Christian leader, pastor and musician in the Central Florida area. C a le n d a r B lo o d B u n k Cent nil Florida Blood Bank Is asking donors of all types of blood - especially O-type do­ nors - to donate at Its Sanford branch. 1302 E. Second St. For information, call 322-0822. Sunford R otary Rotary Chit) of Sanford m eets every Monday at noon, at the Marina Hotel. C an cer su p p ort Support, I topi* and Recovery. S.H.A.H.. meets every Monday aftrm oon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far corner of the dlntng room. Tills Is a self help su p ­ port group for all cancer survi­ vors. whether In treatm ent now or finished with It. Call 3248737 or 322-7785 for more In­ formation. C on tract B rid ge Bridge players an* Invited to play contract bridge every Monday, at 10:30 a.m., at the Sanford Senior Center. For In­ formation. call 322-6326. C a sselb erry B rid ge Casselberry meets every Bridge Club Monday and Dietrich “ Continued bom Page SC th e 11:00 a.m . service o n S u nday, Oct. 3. T he e n tire m em bership Is Invited. HELLO LUNCHEON T he Sanford W om an’s C lub will open th e 19992000 season w ith th e t r a d i ­ tio n a l "Hello Luncheon" o n W ednesday. Sept. 22. fro m 11:30 a .m . to 1:30 p .m ..-a t d ie clu b h o u se. 309 O ak Ave. Tills Is the a n n u a l ev en t w h en m em lxT s g a th e r u ftc r a long, hot su m m er to so ­ cialize before the seaso n b e ­ g in s th e first W ednesday tn O ctober, H osted by th e b oard of m an a g e rs, re s e rv a tio n s a re needed through V iola F ra n k , c h a irm a n , 322-2578; Thursday, at 12:30 p.m.. at the Woman's Club of Casselberry (on the golf cousc), 251 Ovcrhrook Drive. For Information rail 365-1923. AARP The Winter Springs Chapter of AARP meets the third Mon­ day of ihr month, at I p.m.. at the Winter Springs Senior Cen­ ter off Kdgemou Avenue. Senior citizens, 50 and over, a rr In­ vited to attend. For Information, calf 0950285. G a m b lers, fam ilies Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Mon­ day and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave., Mattland. For more Informa­ tion, call 236-9200. L ak esid e L ions — The Sanford Lakeside I.Ions Club meets the first and third Monday of the month, ut 6:30 p.m., at Logan's Roadhouse on ifwy. 46. cast of Seminole Towne Center Mall, Visitors and new members arc wel­ come. For Information, call David Hall. 330-5238. Betty J a c k . 321-1887; Vivian B uck, 3 2 4 -4 8 9 9 , or FREE OSTEOPOROSIS TESTINO T he S an fo rd W om an's C lub will sp o n so r free o s ­ teo p o ro sis briefings and screen in g s on S a tu rd a y , Oct. 2, a t 9:00 a .m ., 11:00 a.m . a n d 2:00 p.m . a t th e c lu b ­ house, 309 O ak Ave. T h is event Is av ailab le by a p ­ p o in tm e n t only by c a llin g 322-3849. Tile co m m u n ity Is given d ie o p p o rtu n ity to le u m u ll a b o u t o steo p o ro sis (bone loss) a n d th a t It Is not a n a tu r a l p a rt of aging. T he e d u c a tio n a l briefings w ill In clu d e Inform ation on p re ­ ven tio n a n d tre a tm e n t. Stressbusters! M ary R o w k i .i . Each year, Senior Old Scout Troop 148. holds monthly workshops for younger Girl Scouts tn their Service Unit. The first workshop of the school year was held Monday. Sept, 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Community Building In Like Mary. Tire workshop was the Junior Badge 'Arts and Media*. Tile "Arts and Media" Badge Is designed to Introduce Junior Ctrl Scouts to various forms of art. During Ihr workshop, girls were asked to talk about their favorite kind of music and then to write a song. Tire girls teamed about printmaking. They took half a potato, drew a design on the potato and thru carved the deslgn out with a plastic knife. Alter their designs were per­ fected, Ihr girls dipped tlirlr potato designs in red or blue paint and printed thrm on plain paper. Die designs the girls came up with Included stars, flowers, hearts, foot­ prints and musical notes. Jewelry comes In many shapes and forms. Hie Juniors learned alsiut simple Jewelry at the workshop bv making knot­ ted bracelets. To make tire bracelets. Hie girls used four different colors of embroidery floss and a pony bead. Thr final step In ihr badge was thr scratch paintings. The girls used a wide variety of color crayons to color sheets of paper. They then covered die color with black crayon. Using a sharp point, the Juniors thru scratched a design nut of the crayon to make tlirlr own spe­ cial pictures. Offering these evening work­ shop* Is Just one of the many volunteer Jobs that Senior Girl Scout Troop 148 does for their Service Unit. Older girls volun­ teer tlirlr time to work with younger girls. (One of-the Sen­ iors in Troop l -in is a co-leader for u Junior Troop und one Is a eo-lcader for u Brownie Troop.) They also have more chances for travel. Senior Girl Scouts nrc also the smallest segment of the Girl Scout population. And that ran be very difficult. Because people are not used to seeing teenagers as Girl Scouts, when the Seniors try to sell Girl Seoul cookies, (most troops largest fund rnlserl, people don’t want to buy from them. They want to buy from the cute little girls. Tiffs Is very difficult because more oppor­ tunities means u greater cost. That's why older Olrl Scouts have to look for alternative ways to r a i s e money. Senior Girl Scout Troop 148 Is plan­ ning u trip to Natlonnl Girl Scout Headquarters In New York, so they have to be very creative In their fundraising efforts. In an effort to raise funds, the girls have published a cookbook. "Cooking With Star­ dust" offers heritage recipes from fumllles in the Service Unit as well as from some of Like Mary's first families. It also lias a section on "Camping Cuisine" and recipes from "Around the World". On die weekdays when the i West Lake C o m m u n it y C h u rc h | ____________ w w w .w c w i-Ia h c .o rg schools urr out ol session, thr Seniors offer day long work­ shops for younger Girl Scouts to help them enm a Patch. TryIt or Hadgr. The day long workshops lire for profit, tint Ituy urr priced well below vvliul Ulhrabi charge to keep i hlldynt for the day. And the workshops nrr dlffrm tl rvciy time. The next day long workshop Is scheduled for Monday. Sept. 20, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Tlie workshop. T h e Next Fron­ tier". Is designed to teach scouts a trout NASA, space technology und space history. Hie scouts will he hutldlng a spaee station and lauuehlng rackets for tiffs one. Girl Scout Troop 148 ts also planning a Talent Show/Silent Auction Tor Saturday, Oct. 9 at 7 P.M.. at Like Mary Elemen­ tary. Girl Seouts from all over the Like Mary area will be dis­ playing their talent for the oc­ casion. White the talent show ts going on, there will be a si­ Come let us help you relieve the stress of the past week, and prepare for the week ahead. Or* »*• A* 9. SR 40 ■ ft □ X ip AARP BACK IN SESSION Thr Lake Mary C haptrr of the AARP culled It quits hack In Ju n e. But Just for a couple of months. After tlirlr usual summer break, the Like Mary AARP ts ready to swing back tn action on Tuesday, Sept, 21, at l p.m. at the Community Building In Like Mary. If you're 50 and over, you can Join the AARP. Just stop by Tuesday and tell them you're ready to sign on the dotted line. Mrmhrrshlp Is ridiculously cheap. COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE TheBwvekrJT O V A ® w ic o PROBRCnnrr \ sin ce 1974 jL iClfercW 3 3 3 -9 3 7 7 3697 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary ^H ealthcare and Rehabilitation Center of Sanford Our 114-hrd facility offers a secure, supportive environment, com­ bining medical treatment with compassionate care for short-term rehab, longterm and respite care. Our residents enjoy flexible visit­ ing hours with loved ones In our "IVt Friendly’ environment which is home to our birds. Msh and cats. Beauly/Barber shop, podiatry, den­ tal ami psychological services are available. We Invite you fora tour of our Medicare. Medicaid. VAcertified facility. 950 Mdlonvillc Avenue Sunlbrd. Florida 32771 (407) 322-8566 (467) 322-0121 Fax i J W ayttJ*-------- - • / W* m**i u Paul* Wood* P lu c k uhuI {corner o t Or U fa and W lent auction at th r same time. The cost of the show Is S3 for adults. $2 for children and SI for scouts In uniform. (Even adult scouts and Boy Scouts.) Thr public Is Invited to attend. Currently, Senior Troop 148 tits Iop lung for tl Dilutions for the. silent auction. Any business that would like to donate un item to thr silent miction ran call IVggy Wolfe at 327-8207. BUSINESS * AUTO • HOME • LIFE • HEALTH I N S U R A N C E GROUP W e ’ve got for you! Linda Costello, Pastor Phil Davis, Associate Pastor Darrel Watson, Associate Pastor Senior Girl Scout Kim Clay teaching .Juniors to make knotted bracelets. ditile Good News »r*t Lake Community Church currently meets Sunday morninp at 10 40 AM aouth or SR 46 at the comer of Orange lUtii and Wayside Dr. at the Paula Woods Preschool HwaWHwWUaUea Carolyn VonderlU-cke nnd Morgan Hill using their hnnd curvrd potato stamps. SwimimjU Tbwno Coo lor PROVIDING SOLUTIONS FOR A M E R IC A S LONG-TERM HEALTHCARE N EED S. I For morr Information, rail the Senior Center at 324-3060. WOMAN'S CLUB GETS BACK IN ACTION Tltc Luke Mary Woman's Clul Tltib took |hc Hummer mniittH itli4 off. Now they're ready to r«i bnrk Into action. 'Die first meeting of thr fall will Inf WrdnrHday. Sept. 22. at id a.m., at th r Tlmaeuan Country Club In Like Mary. Tin* Woman's Club has a lot o( things planned for the fall.Their annual fall spaghetti dinner raises money dial they use for their amiual scholarj ship. The' Woman s Club will also be purllrlpultitg In the annual Holiday In the Park In Drrrmber. At the festival, they will lx* giving cookies and a drink to anynnr donating food for Safehnuse of Seminole County. If you’d like mem* In­ formation on Joining the Like Mary Woman's Club, call Je an Phillips at 323 6953. iiIho We make your business insurance our business. f M M f e c wunl to he t f u f t l y o u r b u sin ess p artn er w hen It c o n ic s to insurance p ro tection. C ontact us ttxluy fo r q uality b u s i­ n ess p ro tectio n from A u to -O w n e rs In su ran ce C om pany. W e’ll take c a re o f y o u r | b u sin ess in su ran ce w hile you tukc cure o r b u sin cssl ncHMonuta Ufa Horn# Car Businas* <cTt»c "iA)o TWifas ‘TVopfcf INSURANCE tCTR S . French �Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, September 19. 1999 . 5 c — L. Comics I WAS THINKIN6 OF 6 M N 6 YOU A DIFFERENT KIND OF 006 FOOD T0NI6HT.. BUT THEN I SAID TO MYSELF.*006 FOOD 15 D 0 6 FOOD..WHAT'S THE D IFFERENCE?" M V AUNT M A R IA N WAS RI6HT, BUT I F0R6OT WHAT SHE SAID.. ...WHAT 1STMS, conc/ p t THAT PfR.*V)r « ... —INSTtAP Of f V f ITS A... UM...w£il... fIGGCMIO OUT. PISCRWH6 IT, VO PEST tfA V t r r t o p c m o t .. . ♦QAPPY'7. rf'S V 00 WITH o m w j. ZU PCT/ ...WA5BUOC5 PIPWT H.Rt ...PUT TO JUTXjt fT FOB. AAR. FORGtRfiH FOR TH' ITS £NT£KT4INS\£HT TEACHING ASPIC! CT POTEHTIAU., th ' sal; OltUOT, T |..'< = r — TUMBLEWEEDS d b y T .K . R y a n ■prrr E J. i HOROSCOPES ASTKO-ORAPH qfaur < B rth d ay apt THE BORN LOSER by ArtSanaom ’d OH'T YOU HKTC V1H£WYOU PUT1 rKND YOU MX1D6KTHJLY UEKVE* A SH\RJ IN -z-^TWE. WKSH... KTO&U6IH POCKLT7 BERNICE BEDE OSOL it. itit Com pem ation and reward In aavaral areas whore you are dua recognition and aodatm could be In the offing for you in tie year ahead it's payoff bma. VIRGO (Aug. 2 3 -S o p t 22) Taka your competitive tnvofvementa sartousfy today and play to win Whan In soda! settings, remember to first appreciate the enjoy* ment ot sharing activities with friends. Virgo, treat yourself to a birthday gift. 8end the required refund form and for your Astro-Graph predetiorw for the year ahead by mailing $2 and setf-addraeaed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1756, Murray HIM Station. New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. UBRA (S e p t 2 V O ct 22) Review mat­ ters today to see if you've overlooked any additional funds that can be generated from a side venture which may not be part of your pnmary source of Income. Something Is there. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nev. 22) Any agree­ ments into which you enter today, either socially or business-wise, wilt stand the test of time. Each side will honor the . com m itm ent, even w hen m ade by a hsndshsk#. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec. 21) Better than average remunerations could come from work or services performed today, so even if this isn't you're ordinary work day, do what le asked of you. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jon. I t ) Some­ thing could develop today that might put your social skills to the test. However, when chalenged. you won't be Intimidoted and you! dispense with N with grace and ease. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20#ob. 16) You might becom e aw are of som eone who is In need of assistance today, but you won't help this person because you think it's your duty, you'll do so because of your compassion. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This is an excefient day to touch base with people TAURUS (Apr« 20-Mey 20) By allowing personal amtxbons to motivate you today, you! be able to accomplish far more than Just tasks. Sometimes when we satisfy oursetvee. It enhances our psychologist outlook as wed. OEMINI (May 21-Ju n e 20) Someone who feels indebted to you is looking for ways to repay the favor, so if you are in need of one today, don't hesitate to ask a person you know you've helped. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) By realtsuco»y assessing your expectations, you're kkaiy to get what you want today. Be logi­ cal and practical, but don't forget to be confident as weM. LEO (July 22-Aug. 22) From something that is not easy to pufl off. but which you'll do anyway today, youl earn the admira­ tion and resp e ct of your asso cia te s, especially in work rotated areas. ClMb? NTA. Inc 1 North This deal was also in the Ju n e issue of Bridge Magazine. It w as given by P a tric k Jo u rd a in , th e e d ito r of th e In te r n a tio n a l B rid g e P re n Association's Bulletin. Somehow, you have to get into the .dummy to take the spade finesse, but m ust avoid losing a heart and a d u b in the process. Y our only c h a n c e is to find th a t West began with 0 5-5-2 distribution. You unblock th e diam ond a c t, cash th e ace-king of d u b a , an d continue with a heart toward dummy's Jack. In th is layout, West wins with th e heart queen, but m ust put you into the dum m y in a re d aulL Your two club losers disappear on the h eart Jack and .diamond king, then you continue with OS-ISM * J • 2 » J i t t K I 6 S PHILLIP ALDER By P h illip A lder For five days, we have been looking a t deala with a suit of either K-x oppo­ site J-x-x, or K-x-x opposite J-x. To en d th e w eek, le t’s stre n g th e n th e bolding slightly, rep lacin g th e king with the ace. You rea ch aix spades. W est leads the heart king. After winning with the ace, you cash the spade ace, but West discard^ a diamond. A bad blow, to be sure, jRit how would you continue? Two clubs was strong, artificial and forcing. When followed by two spades, it showed the equivalent of a strong o p e n in g tw o-bid. N o rth ’s r a is e to th ree spades promised som e values. (With none, he would have eith er re­ bid two no-trump, the so-called double n egative, o r Jum ped to four apadea with four-plus trum ps.) Then, South Md what th e problem -setter w anted him to! ARIES (March 21-April 16) This Is a good day to look for ways to shore up your economc foundation. Not only win it give you a g reater se n se of material security, the benefits wM be long lasting f t W tfl. wir\ A1 E3RIDGE From the king to the ace you haven't heard from in a long time. Catching up on issues could prove to be more than Just p leasan t, it could be *663 West a ... * K Q 10 7 2 ♦ J • 7 8 4 2 * J 4 South A A K » A t t A * A K E ast * Q ■7 5 V 9 3 3 ♦ Q 10 * Q 10 7 5 10 9 4 3 a 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South South 2* 2* 6* W est Pass Pass Pass North as . 3* Pass E ast Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:« K th e sp a d e Ja ck to p ick up E a s t ’s queen. It’s as easy as apple pie a la mode! CINS by M X Inc �*■■*** -w m m p i •* 7 * ’ * * *• Books give view of early life in Seminole County I found several interesting ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M H ||p H |||||H || books in the Museum of M U M B N U I M I H U U Seminole County History a few —*----------------weeks ago and took a few notes from a couple of them. One was “Kim's Guide to Florida" pubT h P u/nv llshed by Ethel Byrum Kimball • W k j k r & f llr ltl in 1937. We Were At the time this book was J^v written, Fred P. Cone was the governor, and the senators were l^fiY - C a ^ r ^ i > Claude Pepper and C.O. [ B i n• fifl lHl cPs | 'fffm , i n i i ( lfraTflB < lit Andrews. Congressmen from ! Florida were J. Harden Peterson, ed a few calls. Clara Sauls iden&A. Green, Millard Caldwell, UAed Rebecca Stevens as the Mark Wilcox. and Joe person to the left of Misa Whittle Hendricks. The cabinet consistLaura C hittenden was ed of R~A. Gray, Secretary of between Elixabeth Lynch and State; Cary D. Landis, Attorney Elmina Bisbee. 1 had identified General; JM . Lee, Comptroller; her *• possibly Jewell Riser. W.V. Knott, Treasurer; Colin Doug Stenstrom disagreed with English, Superintendent of both identifications of the latter Public Instruction; N athan person, but offered no altrm aMayo, Commissioner of tive. He did agree with my idenAgriculture. tification of Buelah Wells who It was interesting to read the w** his mother-in-law. Clyde author's Idea of points of inter- Piercy said that the young man est in Sanford, as well as her In the center of the picture was directions to the Big Thee: Teddy Hodges, a student. “The Big Tree (A 5 star attrac\ ••• tion) — A majestic cypress 3500 The following comes from years old named The Senator in Mary Lefflcr Strong's book, honor of Senator M.O. “The Story of Sanford on the St. O verstreet who gave it and the John's River in Florida.” land surrounding it to Seminole M cM illan-Newton County for a pariL It is believed M urder Case to be the oldest cypress tree in Back in 1882, a young English the United States. couple by the name of Newton "To reach — Proceed south lived on a small grove, later from Sanford on Florida 3, turn known as Hood Grove, on west onto old Orlando Road. Crystal Lake. They drove a fine Before crossing the railroad apan of horses, dressed nicely tracks into Longwood, turn left *nd appeared to be well off at the sign painting to BigTVee financially. They knew few peo_,, onto a short dirt road leading to pie. but were friendly w ith with pots of nails, the entrance to the forest. There Major McMillan, an elderly g » The Newtons 1 • ** fI w ^ b 4 S 7 S T ?* '• <» •, t v - >ylffijJR, * • ^ v . 7 •, * £ S husband for murder and his wife as an accessory. The case was tried in Orlando, the county •eat, and witnesses were brought from England. From these it was found the Mr. Newton was a "remittance man" and that Mrs. Newton was not his wife. Since the only evidence was circumstantial, the were acquit­ ted.'Som e years later the care again came to trial, but many prominent witnesses had passed on. so It again came to naught. The Newtons moved away and were never heard from again. Thus ended one of the most celebrated and expensive trials of those early days in Swdord. IM to rH a n , * * 5 2 C . i l l u s f o r .3 Q u o t i on your Itrochiircs N e w s l e t t e r s , f Iv * r s f C O M M l MCI A l PMINTINf . •table shipping season and la interesting to aw. "Seminole Driving Club — This is between Sanford and Longwood on the old Orlando Road. With its one mile trad e It ia training quarters for some 200 fine trotting horses and a show place where visitors are treated cordially. Where to Eat — Takach's Reetaurar* opposite the court houre, serves a limited dientsie. It has bean in business in the same location since 1889. There In the book "Highways of Florida" which was produced by the Stale Road Department in 1936, we find this description of one-fourth of all the celery of the United States, and for miles, the air is filled with the spicy fra­ grance of this cellulose veg­ etable. Every available space in the dty, including the lawns, is • This book gives an interesting history of road building in Florida. For instance, the very first road was built by Mensndei de Aviles. This w re, Fort San Marcos a tS L A u s M ^ to Fort Caroline on the S t Jotaa River to the north, which the Spaniards had captured from the French in 1569, WE SAY YES WHEN OTHERS SAY NO 407*2*21711 904-334-“ TAMPA WEST OAKS MALL � 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, September 19, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 19, 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 19, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/530771a1b610a844ba13087858dd550b.pdf a026b824350821e084a2d67e2b30749e PDF Text Text F R ID A Y August 20, 1999 91st Year, No. 257 (407) 3222611 Sanford, FL 8 0 Cents S e rv in g Weather Sanford. Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood. Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County Lake Brantley looking to defend state championship Possible T-storms High: 92 Low: 73 tin e # 1908 The northbound and southbound lanes of Florida's Tumpika will be temporarily dosed for approximately 30 minutes between milepost 264 and milepost 266 between 11:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 22, due to the Installation of overhead sig­ nage. During the 30-minute dosure. Florida Highway Patrol troopers will slow motorists in both southbound and northbound lanes and lead before coming to a complete stop. One* crews hava installed the overhead signs and the roadway is cleared, the troopers win pul off the Tumpika and alow traffic to continue at posted speeds. The Seminole Adult Learning Institute (SALI) will begin its new six-week fail term on Monday. Sept. 27, at Seminole Community CoSege. SALI is an Eiderhoetei Network affiliate, designed to provide continuing col­ lege-level educational opportunities at affordable prices to area seniors, age 50+. SAU activities are held in the daytime, Monday through Friday, and indude a variety of classes, guest speakers, crafts, computer instruction, social events, and travel opportunities. The People's Law School course will be held Tuesdays, Sept. 14-Nov. 2 ,7 p.m.-9 p.m., for $35. The Living Trusts and Estate Planning course will be held Wednesdays, Sept. 15-29,6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. at the Hunt Club Campus or Mondays, Oct. 25-Nov. 0, 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m., at the Main Campus. The cost is $39. A course titled How To Read & Use Financial Publications will be held Saturday, Sept. 1 1 ,9 a.m.12 p.m., at the Main Campus, or Tuesday, Sept. 14, 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. at Oviedo High School. The cost is $19. For more information, call SCC Community Education i at 320-2121. ; □ Quote “W e all wish to be of Importance In one way or another. Th e child coughs with might and main, since it has no other claim on the company." Winning Numbers Charter settles questions about insurance debate TUmpIkt linos to doss Seniors Collsgo at SCC boglnt Sopt 27 Lottery ®0WBrogan visaed Mrtway Elamartary School m part ot he statewide tour of schools. On hand to welcome Brogan and eacort Nm Airing Ns via* ware tord-graders Bath Voaa. Antwon Bandar, Mchaal Romero and Ashton Qainea, aa weS as their principal. Sharon Tanner. Below: Brogan ia instructed Inthe liner points of playing toe vtofcv A violin lesson for L t. Gov. Brogan By Ruse While____________________________ The mission at Midway is to Staff Writer SANFORD - Midway Elementary first-grader Brandon Francis gave a violin lesson to Lt. Gov. Frank Brogan at noontime Thursday. hoiJth e vi* 1 h " X ^ "III— writing and math skills include fine arts ci themes, strategies and processes to si port the magnet theme. Arts Festivals are h< ---------------------------- -- old musicia^ throughout the year grader^** ^ n ljSS .k .aPPljui 1f d Brogan, the former Education Commissioner for the state of Florida. Brogan is visiting schools throughout the state. He was in the Panhandle on Wednesday, in Palm Beach early Thursday. The Lt. Governor said he liked what he saw at Midway, a fine arts cluster magnet school the last two years. ^ dent in Martin County!* "I’m very fortunate to be able to visit srhnn like yours as Lt. Gov.," he said. "1 love seeir boys and girls and meeting their teachers. This a fun part of my job. Gov. Jeb Bush and I want I focus on your education. We want you all to t *hc best you can be. We want to keep providin See Midway. Pa«e 2A Sanford, Puerto R ico create alliance to promote business By Bill Kerns SA N FO R D — Sanford and Puerto Rican business leaders are preparing for increased regional partnerships. The Sanford/Sem inole County C ham b er o f C om m erce has formed an alliance w ith the Puerto Rican C ham ber o f Com m erce, ad d in g 125 new members. "There are m any things that draw us to Sanford," said M anuel Toro, President of the Puerto Rican Cham ber of Com m erce. "For one, the Orlando-Sanford Airport is in a prim e location." Toro said the Puerto Rican Cham ber is att/acted to the job opportunities, lifestyle, and the quality o f schools in Sanford and Sem inole County. However, he said planned service between the Orlando-Sanford Airport and San Juan. P.R. is a key rea­ °y ^ oeaentie_____________ Staff Writer • LONGWOOD — Answers to concerns about the eligibility of Longwood city commissioners participating in the dty's Blue Cross/Blue Shield health care plan appear to be no further away than the city's personnel policy and Florida statutes. The issue cropped up for the second time in a month at this week's board meeting, leading to testy debate between commissioner Rusty Miles and mayor Paul Lovestrand. Miles expressed concern that because commissior members are not technically city employees, they should not be eligible to enroll in the plan. Lovestrand is the only board member who does, paying 100 percent of his own monthly premium. Miles said he felt the commisslon was treading into dangerous water because part-time employees of Longwood are not eligible for the coverage whether Ibey P*y for their own premiurns or not. Lovestrand said the issue was little more than a personal attack. City administrator John Drago said two weeks ago that foe question of employee status operates on two levels, 'Technically the commissioner members are not considered city employees and have never been considered employees." But Drago added that for insurance purposes the five commissioners are added to Longwood's total employee See Insurance, Page 2A Couple arrested in suicide burglary After discoverina ° body, couplo . , . , steai guns, tools of the pair charged with armed burglary. Police reports indicate that Bergst and Vachereau had previously lived together and that she SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriff's department investiga­ tors have arrested two people and charged them with armed burglary in connection with an investigation into the suicide death earlier this week of a Sanford man. Joseph Vachereau, 66, of 407 West Crystal, was found dead Monday by Wendy Bergst, one Beatin’ the heat son for the alliance. Regularly scheduled dom estic service from Sanford's airport w ill likely begin in late Septem ber or October, said John Nadolny, senior vice president o f Pan Am. T he first set o f flights will connect the airport with C hicago, III. and Portsmouth, N .H . A second set o f flights, to be established at a later date, will likely connect Sanford with See Alliance, Page 8A Ralph W aldo Em erson ins n e a r c o m p le tio n Staff Writer C U salfled . . C o m ics . . . Crossw ord . D ear Abby . O b itu aries . People , . . . P olice B riefs Religion . . . S p o rts , . . . H oroscop e . SA N FO R D — The renovation o f G oldsboro Elementary Sch ool is alm ost com plete. The Sanford school has been overhauled d ur­ ing the tw o-year, $9.5 m illion project. The work includes a new media center, cafeteria, and multi purpose room . Several buildings and most o f the classroom s h a v e also been either replaced or ren­ ovated. Construction is underway this year on a space lab with a sim ulated lunar surface w here students will conduct science experim ents. The lab is par­ tially funded through federal funding, while the Sem inole County school district is providing the building where the lab is located. " If you look back tw o years ago, it's reallv a Htrald photo by Tommy Vlnctnl Edward Fabres, a cable splicer lor Hinckels and McCoys Telecommunications ol Ocoee, splices cable and liber optics lines out­ side of Midway Elementary school while his large umbrella keeps the sun oft of him. �2 A * Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida * Friday. August 20, 1999 ACCU WEATHER® FO RECAST FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY www.accuweathor.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather Saturday Tonight 7V94 Panama City ^ rrno v Shown t* tomorrow's weettrer T n ^ rjU M are tcnghr * low's and tomorrow's Nghe Tuesday Sunday 5m zz ~ 71IU ,«■_ An awning tstorm, than mostly cloudy. [ Clouds, tun and an afternoon t- Parity sunny; cou­ ple of i~ BH Sam [ 10 am. Moon Soma sun; chanct tort-storms. Regional Cities I 74* Cfty AeanyOA Sanford Biraugh Ytiterelay Temperature ttgh .............................. .96* Low ..................... ............... . . 71* Hi, —ii . | A-»— .... 91* Mormal lo w ........................ .... 72* Prec IpHatton Yesterday .................. Traca Year to data....................... 2301* Last year to data_______ 38.30* Normal year to data 32.27* National Cities Tom. HI Lo Alarm 88 70 73 62 AMcCty 78 64 92 01 33 00 90 so Boston 66 50 Charleston. SC 92 72 Charleston. WV 80 57 Cftcago 80 60 City Regional Weather Sun and Moon Florida: Parity to mosty cloudy tonight attar a few evening thunderstorms. Tomorrowand £Sunday, clouds and sun wHh aftsmoon toundersterms Georgia: Pauly cloudy and humid tonight, tomorrow. partly sunny with the sSght chance of an afternoon thurv Sunaet Sunrise Mtwteslppt: Clear to party cloudy tonight. Partly to mostly sunny tomorrow with toe chance tor an afternoon thunderstorm In some places. Alabama: An evening thunderstorm tortgft, then party cloudy Tomorrow, party to mostly sunny with the aftghl chance ot a thunderstorm South Carolina: Steamy tonight wtto a thunderstorm In spots. Clouds and some sun tomorrow with a couple ot .. 1 26* Normal moniti to data ____ .. 4.32* and data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 01999 Sun. w HI Lo W s 87 7U a sft 78 61 to th 82 84 pc PC 89 57 a t 91 88 a t 90 62 a r 69 62 r i 88 73 t th 81 60 S City Qrand Rapid* Hatona HonokJu Houston indanapota Jackson.*! KmaCiy LaaVagaa Tom. HI Lo w 82 58 8 83 53 \ 86 71 e 96 71 s 81 59 •i 94 72 t 83 64 t 102 75 • ---- 900 pm. ___ tS7 am. ___3:14 pm. ___1:29 am. First Moonaet today. Fu* U O Aug 26 Tides 3Sep 2 • € Sep# Sep 17 ASetaOA BtrMgi.QA TMMkr Dsytowal • First Low First High Second Low Second 10:12 am. a.52 am 11.07 p.m. 4:43 pm. First Low First HMi Secono Low 11.04 am 4 SOa m. 1107 pm 5:37 pm. 0.7 ft. 3.4 ft. 0911. 3.8 ft. 0.5 ft. 3.4 IL 0.7 ft. 4.0 IL Tomorrow *s National Weather Teat. HI Lo W OUahcmeCSy S3 07 s 81 04 S Omaha 79 04 to 10882 I 77 57 pc Portend, Ofl 70 58 r RMerch-Ouhem 90 08 pc 90 DO B RapraCty •1 83 ■ St lr»W S3 00 t Set Lake Cly 87 64 | Sants Fe 81 58 t SL Sis. Meta 79 54 S 70 88 to Topeka 80 S3 S Tucson 10172 S H^-^l-a--- HA waymgtn, lAr 80 88 to W pc B pc t pc I B B S s t th pc pc I t r c»y 94 05 S 81 61 pc LouftvBe 65 62 Cleveland 77 SO pc 78 80 S 67 66 Daytona Beach 92 71 pc 92 74 I 90 78 80 57 t •1 59 S 77 04 M nnaapcA i 82 63 S 82 65 pc 81 63 pc Des Moines 80 80 S 80 80 pc DetroS Natovee 80 62 S 96 69 | 10072 4 El Paso NewOrleans 94 73 t NewMart Cty 72 64 r 69 40 pc 63 40 th Weather (W ): •-sunny pc-party cloudy. c-c»oudy. th-showers t-thunderstorms, r-rain. sf-snow flumes, art-snow, Woa. Boee Raton Caro, QA Core Spring* Fit Fort Myers Key WM Msboume Nap!** Orlando St Augustine St FsCmtwg Louisiana: Clear to party cloudy tonight Tomorrow, party to mostly sunny, hoi and humid; tiers could be an afternoon touiderstorm Sun. 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HI Lo W •1 70 • 79 88 92 94 88 92 87 77 78 M M 91 88 M 91 •8 91 90 10 •1 91 91 to 91 90 91 91 94 00 99 89 99 90 99 99 •2 91 90 70 t 89 54 pc 71 53 pe 92 79 65 •8 73 73 74 83 47 77 54 95 pc r pc l pc pc 62 69 57 •7 90 89 72 •6 79 66 70 93 •1 00 M 80 77 89 55 39 74 79 69 97 79 97 40 97 74 90 40 78 4* 60 pe pe pe pe pe pc to pe s pe in pe pe pe pe pe e Midway Continued from Page 1A count to secure lower rates based adopted by the board of county on number of participants. commissioners in the case of a A review of section 2.1 of the county, by the school board, in city's personnel policy manual the case of a school district and by the members of the board, or makes the issue a mule point. Provisions in the policy state department head if an individ­ that members of the city com­ ual, in the case of any state mission and persons appointed department, board or bureau, to fill vacancies on the and by the governing body by t.ongwood City Commission are resolution or ordinance in the categorized as employees not case of any other governmental subject to the general policies unit in the State of Florida." and procedures as regular full­ Lovestrand said at this week's time or part-time employees of regular commission meeting the insurance has always been avail­ the city. In addition. Florida statutes able to him and it was- an issue support the eligibility of com­ that really shouldn't be an Issue. Commissioner Steve Miller missioners to enroll in the city's health care plan at their own said the city passed an ordinance expense. Lovestrand pays his dating back to at least 1990 that own monthly premium of permitted commission members to enroll in the plan if they $.156.27 for the coverage. Section 112.09 of Florida stat­ choose, at their own expense. City clerk Geraldine Zambri ues indicate: "The election to exercise such authority shall be said Thursday that Lovestrand's evidenced by resolution, duly enrollment in the city's Blue recorded in the official minutes. Cross/Blue Shield plan is not an !A exception to the rule. Zambri said she recalls at least two other commissioners in recent memo­ ry have likewise enrolled in the plan; former commissioners Iris Benson and Ron Sergeant. In addition, current commissioner Annamarie Vacca has a monthly premium deducted from her commission pay check for pre­ paid legal insurance through the city. Thursday, Lovestrand shot back at his perceived personal attack from Miles. "Maybe commissioner Miles would be better off forgetting issues that don't cost the taxpay­ ers money and paying more attention to issues that do cost Longwood taxpayers money. He voted for the Mud Lake Project that cost the city $169,000 and it's the biggest boondoggle in the history of Longwood. And it was done without benefit of a public hearing." No M Fo r the best schooling that we can." Midway was all decked out to greet Brogan. A giant-sized poster outside the school office read: Midway Welcomes LL Gov. Frank Brogan - Thumbs Up to a Great Year1.Four students dressed In tuxedo shirts and ties intro­ duced themselves to Brogan and escorted him from classroom to classroom. Each of the escorts presented B u rg la ry - i tfta ^A J ohn D for this tour... I'll be wearing this Road runner shirt from Midway Elementary. You and your school will be with me." As Tanner and Brogan con­ cluded the TV show, the principal asked all the students to give the Lt. Gov. a thumbs up. Turning to Tanner, he said, "Let's do this again. You're better than Katie Couric (NBC morning show host). This was great." power tools from Vachereau's home and garage prior to calling 911. Sanford investigator Ray Parker then located Keith who resides with Bergst. After ques­ tioning him they charged him with armed burglary. Police said Bergst and Keith committed no crime by enterirfy Vachereau's home to check on his well-being. But their] actions became a crime wheri< they removed to guns and tools from his home. The charges or armed burglary were filed because guns were taken during the incident. -H ......... ..................... ..............*.ti Thursday ,*,when . Bergst was arrested by Sanford police on a drug charge. During questioning she told Sanford police investigators that she and her boyfriend, 45-year old Roger Keith, of 2519 Palmetto, had stolen two guns and an assortment of o n ey Brogan with a gift during the TV broadcast. He received a Roadrunners (school mascot) pin, a school scrapbook, an informa­ tion folder and a handsome sports shirt with the Magnet school insignia. "Tomorrow," Brogan told the students, "1 will take a tour of the Florida Everglades. I'll be In a helicopter and on an air boat. I won't be wearing a suit and tie ow n D eere (Now A ll Y ou N eed Is G as M oney .) A BH30 Hand-IkU Blowrr •30cc • IHOmptujr itb cty • Vtagfu 107 pounds . | *169« I l l 33 Lau n Tractor •I3hp • iH nh timing umSI} • 5 spml ihJIon the go transinsann I 43SLI Safer* by John Dtrrt • 115 Ip PERMONTH* •38 ncfi mourn deck • Hydniauttmanc nansmastn *1,599 Walk in with an empty wallet and walk out with a John Deere. Buying lawn care equipment has never been easier. So see your John Deere dealer fur no money down* on your selection from a full line of lawn and garden equipment, before October 31,1999. (You’ll slill have plenty of money leftover Ur lop off live lank.) D e e r uuauknvdxn 99-5476-F/B To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (ToU Free) (8 8 8 ) 6 6 9 -7 7 6 7 (MOW PROS) ■QlnatoOdotall 1999 tol(pavid u«M on MtaDitti Cud* tattlingftw Fsi oonwuuwwt «* w*r tu n beget t t o p r t 4t o e r r t l ^ ] ^ t * ^ ! 9* t o y f ^ ^ ^ l p l f l 8 ^ r t g « « q t a * a ^ W u O e g m l » * o 4 «M«COt»4t i4* »g lo »tt««O B 9 a t W M frompatetatng Sukn �Semlnols Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday, August 20, I t M Go ahead build it, no one will come It's been a dozen years since million religious tourist atlrac* lion In Orange County. The evangelist Oral Roberts built his religious theme park in Tulsa, Holy Land Experience will Old a. Roberts called it a Walk include a recreation of Jesus' Through the Bible but Tulsans tomb. Biblical characters will be recreated. had another name for Oral's Groundbreaking is planned place: Six Flags Over Jesus. They snickered, too, .................................. this month, the park opening in autumn when Roberts said he 2000. The admission would be “Called fee •to maintain staff home by God," if his salaries and the muse­ followers didn't ante um •won't be much up $4.5 million to sup­ more than $10. No port medical mission­ word if the conces­ aries. "Oral to Heaven sions people will offer In '87'* bumper stick­ wine and cheeses of ers were the rage. Nazareth. Roberts, however, Central Florida rab­ had the last snicker. Russ bis say they are con­ Preaching and healing cerned that the park his way from a revival will be used as a form tent ministry in 1947 to a worldwide conglom- ■ • • • • • • of stealth evangelism. They fear Jewish tourists will be erate into the 1990s, Roberts attracted to the word Zion, raised the money and stayed lured into the park and given a alive. At 81, he has both feet false representation of what planted firmly on planet earth. their own ancestors experi­ Those who have experienced live in Seminole County - away from thrill rides and theme parks. If you've been to one theme park, you've been to them all. They're crowded. They cost too much. And Pat Robertson sure doesn't dig them. Our Hall of Fame Baseball pal and theme park connoisseur George Brett said Central Florida lost its best ever theme park - Boardwalk Ac Baseball. It was a near religious experience visiting the park's Hall of Fame museum. Ted Williams, Ernie Banks and Brooks Robinson were there when B dr B opened. Brett used to finish his spring training camp day with his Kansas City Royals teammates by walking across from the ball­ park to the theme park. “I'd get a couple cold ones and ride the roller coaster," he said. “I used to go over just about every day. It made me feel like a kid again." enced. Marvin Rosenthal, the founder of Zion's Hope, choose Orlando for the group's head­ quarters because of its large air­ port, "good, strong churches" and the state's growing Jewish population. Now, he wants to build a theme park. Let's rejoice and be glad, we If Boardwalk & Baseball couldn't make it, I'm not so sure a Boardwalk dr Holy Land will either. Don't waste your time building I t No one will come. Listen to the rabbis, it's bad Idea. White Noah's Ark in Oral's Park are shaken and stirred on the voy­ age. There's thunder and light­ ning, and everyone quivers when the ark suddenly lists. Righteous Oral •how great his ark. Alas, comes news that a non­ profit group known as Zion's Hope is planning to build a $10 H M lth A PltfWM Sunday In t f » DUI Arrests Longwood — August 19. William Wesley Hackett, 43, of Meadowlark Court, Longwood, was stopped on Grant Street and Church Avenue by Longwood police. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol operating a motor vehicle with an open container, and violating a traffic control device. Lake Mary — August 18. David Mark Davis, 47, of South Lake Shore Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana, was stopped on lake Mary Boulevard by Lake Mary police. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Sanford — August 18. Donald Eugene Teasdale, 40, of Lee Road, Winter Park, was stopped by Sanford police on 15th Street and French Avenue. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, speeding, and failure to wear a seal belt. Winter Springs — August 19. Christopher G Curry, 21, of Sugar Maple Court, Sanford, was stopped at Brookside Drive and oak Street by Winter Springs police. He was charged with dri­ ving under the influence of alcohol in an accident involving property damage, reckless driving, and leaving the scene of an accident. Drug Arrests Sanford— August 18. Eric Henderson, 29, of Calhoun Street, Eatonville, was stopped by Sanford police following a parking lot incident with a Essential Seminole County N U R S I N G H O M __ WILKEset McHUGH IPA ATTORNEYS A1 LAW Principal Office iinTampa TWMmc 4l£w«* MftitaiA smmeAiiketfuli | fcttndeAriysftnimuhmI If&mtye•ilruJr*U■hirml iutamnl E By Jo # DeSantto_____________ Staff Writer Army Air Force during World War IL Survivors include wife, Mary Emma Black, Lakewood Park; daughters, BonijW%Bja^k, V^ro Beach; Jeannette Banks, Popano Beadv M&&, NtfHftAiLStick,’ Veto Beach; Bernard Black, Lakewood Park; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. A B U S E WILLIAM ORTIZ, JR. -•n rn c n n ro 1 William Dbuounc/o Ortiz, Jr, 55, N. Credo S t, Longwood, Wednesday Aug. •BROKEN BONES 18,1999. Bom in Puerto Rico, he moved to Central Florida in 1991. •DEATH Mr. Ortiz was a employed in maintenance. He was Catholic. Mr. Ortiz was a veteran of the U 5. Navy. Survivors include wife, Blanca Ortiz, Longwood; son, William Ortiz, Longwood; daughters, Ivonne Ortiz, N.Y.; Darlene Ortiz, N.Y.; brothers, David Ortiz, Winter Haven; Ralph Ortiz, Tampa; sisters, Carmen Colon, Winter Springs; sisters, Migdolia Fernandez, Casselberry; Irene Perlico, Coral Springs; four grandchildren. Longwood Wood lawn Carey Hand Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. CALL FREE 1-8 0 0 -255- 5070 ChmiJowiu C w n atm , ;Jnc. D ire c t C r e m a tio n s3 8 5 00 O r a n g e City. FL. 1-888-598-8662 2 4 Hr. S e r v i c e ■ female passenger on French Street He was charged with possession of cocaine with intent to distribute, possession of cannabis with intent to distribute, introduction of narcotics into a correctional facility, and tampering or destroying physical evidence. Sanford — August 19. Doris Mae Laforce, 36, of Orange Avenue, Longwood, was stopped by Sanford police on Orlando Drive. She was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis, and possession/use of drug paraphernalia. Longwood — August 17. Benjamin Edward Tresca, 21, of Gary Boulevard, Longwood, was stopped at SR 434 and Rangeline Road by Longwood police. He was charged with posses­ sion of less than 20 grams of cannabis, and operat­ ing a motor vehicle with a suspended driver's license. Sanford — August 18. Thomas J. Rouse, 36, of Elliot Street, Sanford, was stopped on West 12th and Olive Streets by Sanford police, he was charged with possession and use of drug parapher­ nalia. Burglary Arrests Winter Park — August 16. Shawn Michael Tischer, 21, of Stefanik Road, Winter Park, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on Moyses Road, Winter Park. He was charged with burglary to a structureunarmed, petty theft, and criminal mischief. Bundy to run for Longwood seat Obituaries www.lnsideSemmole.com i Police Log I m Wfcllrt roluan ipptui TamUy duougli SatarAay la tfc* Sm Um I* HcralS. GEORGE BLACK George Black, 78, Lakewood Park, died Aug. 9, 1999. He was bom Sept. 1, 1920 in Chuluota. Mr. Black was a Longwood resi­ dent who attended Lyman High School and served in the U.S. LONGWOOD — Longwood businessman Butch Bundy, a nine-year resident of the city, is officially tossing his hat into the city's District 4 commission race and will oppose incumbent Annamarie Vacca on the November 2 ballot. Bundy, 47, owns Longwood Tile St Marble. He has served for six years on the city's Code Enforcement Board and chaired the board the past two years. He was also a member of , Longwood's Charter Review Committee which was disband­ ed in June following its year long project to review the city charter. The committee recom­ mended 13 amendments to the governing document which are being placed on the fall ballot as LOTTERY H a re are the winning numbers •elected In the Florida Lottery: the result of a petition drive by citizens after the commission rejected several and altered lan­ guage in others. "The more I get involved with the city the more interested 1 become," Bundy said Thursday. "There are some things that need improvement in Longwood. I think a much better job of long range plan­ ning needs to be done and I'd like to give something back to the city." Bundy said his experience in code enforcement left that par­ ticular issue dose to his heart. "There are dirrent issues like the Community Center, Public Safety and code enforcement that are important," he said. Bundy said his incumbent opponent Vacca's vote for spending $170,000 on the dty's Mud Lake Project is an example of lack of long range planning. "She along with the majority vote decided to spend that money on a project that was not budgeted for and was not in the capital plan. The city needs more adequate planning and more pubUc participation because that project was approved without a public hear­ ing and the city of Longwood got little in return for the money it spent." Bundy said he intends to begin campaigning in earnest following the close of Longwood's qualifying period on September 10. He has sched­ uled a 'meet the candidate' night for September 28 from 7-9 pan. at the Ed Myers Community Center. He said he planned to keep his campaign focused on issues and not personalities. “I want it to be fair and I don't want it to deteriorate into personal attacks or dirty tactics." Bundy is married and has one daughter. He attended Wake Forest University on a football scholarship in 1970-72 before a knee injury cut short his athletic career and moved him into the business arena. Fantaay 5 (Aug. 19) 21-13-12-25-24 Lotto (Aug. 14) 2-17-21-29-32-44 Mega Money (Aug. 17) 9-13-15-22 — Megaball 24 : "V 7 J U D Y 'S D O L L S p resen ted by lEAHDL M l i l C TKEATEP DOLL SHOP & HOSPITAL (Sne yean. (Znniu&tAtvty. Sale. Professional Theater at Its Bestl LAST 4 PERFORM ANCES! August 20, 21**, 22* <s^ S a l ‘p * 4 4 e . ; • * NOW OPEN: THE DOLL BOUTIQUE... \ a room fail of doll clothes and accessories for dolls of many sizes. • Tittle Girts* of all ages may bring their dolls and try them on. • 3 *jtice& w ill not 6e lauxex thix ye w i! 800 - 854-5592 TEDDY BEARS. ALL IN STOCK AND ON SALE , .Pnyiuwty Club members, come order your club piece! 1999 G E N E Dolls & clothes In sto ck . UwitaiU «« „ B O X O FF IC E O P E N TUESDAY - SUNDAY C at tor M cotn ts o f groups o t 20 or m ore Evenings at 8 00 pm 'Matinees at 2 00 pm " Matinees at 2 00 pm 8 Everwngs at 8 00 pm J W W .W m n » « . . Lenjwood HUGE S e le ctio n of S T £ IF F in sto c k ... We’re a clu b sto re , (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) 904-252-6200 ALEXANDERS. GINNYS, CAR0LLE DOLLS. will be la store to slfn her dolls purchased on SaL (from 11 noon to 3:00 p.m.) She currently designs for Ashram Drake (Asleep in the Saddle among others) F R EE HAT BOX WITH PURCHASE & M ingle w ith the Big Spenders a b o a rd the SunCruz Casino! Register to w in a SunCruz C asino P a c k a g e during Intermission. Newly arrived MADAME SatiomaOy-Kmnrm Doll Artist AArkmmBnmm (COSHER Of K1LWEE ST. 6 WARREN AVE. . 1. 3A QdJUd&X Veils M JUST EAST OP THE HOSPITAL) Koun: wwwJudysdolls.com Tues - w«is - 3p-?pm I 'M in n Q OOZ /YZO Thun. - ^ 7Pm Sat. •10am * 5pm Theater Center at DBCC . 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd. Daytona Beach �■f If matH i^ygri 4 A - Seminole Herald, San lord. Florida - Friday. August 20. 1999 Religion Renewal and com m itm ent H e re com es p u rg a to ry , a g a in to the covenant o f Abraham By Rabbi Moshe M. Elbaz Jews celebrate Creation and Renewal and the responsibili­ Special (o the Herald ties of m en to his C reator and his world. In the Book of Leviticus, The N ew Year's Eve begins Jews are instructed that on with sitting at tables, sur­ the first day of the seventh month (1st of Tishrei) a day of rounded by those w hom we love, and celebrating the fact rest will be observed, that Jew s finished a year "Proclaimed with the blast of together, and that w e have horns." been given a new year of life. This day has becom e The table is decorated with known as Rosh Hashanah, the best dishes and tableware, the New Year and the first of flowers, candles, and wine, in the Ten Days of Repctencc, addition. Round Chalah-Egg the period of spiritual selfBread filled with sw eet examination that culminate in raisins and apples dipped in Yom Kippur. Rabbinic tradi­ honey are extra on the New tion states that the Almighty Year saying "M ay God grant passes judgement, when you a sw eet year." every human being and his Upon arriving to the syna­ actions arc judged individualgogue, the Cantor and the W Rabbi and Cantor leads the High Holy Day Services congregation with prayers will be conducted by Rabbi being recited in a special Moshe Elbaz, Phil Brown and melody. "K ol NidreiAll assisted by members of the Vows..." Are the opening congregation. Beginning prayer, requesting for permis­ Friday, September 10th at sion to release the community sundown, Jews throughout of prom ises and vow s made, the world will gather at their and were unable to fulfill. synagogues as they observe Jewish New Year also is the and usher in Rosh Hashanahstart of Ten Days o f Awe the Jewish New Year of 5760. which end the culm ination of Rosh Hashanah- is celebrated Yom Kippur- Day o f through intense prayer ser­ Atonement. vices for two days. These The D ay o f Atonement, the holy days are the focus on most solem n day in the three basic concepts: TefilahJewish year, is the culm ina­ sincere prayer and supplica­ tion of the Ten Days of tion, Tzedakah- supporting Jewish causes and helping the Repetence. "On this day shall atonem ent be m ade for you, needy, and T'shuvato cleanse you; from all your Repentance. sins shall you be clean before The Shofar- Ram 's Horn the Lord." Lev. 16:30. will be sounded on the morn­ Yom kippur was first estab­ ing o f the second day of the lished as the Day o f New ?Year, Sunday Repetence for the Jew ish peo­ Septem ber 12th. The Shofar ple w hen Moses returned sound reminds the Jewish from M ount Sinai, carrying community, that each of us the second pair o f stone and we all can an and must tablets. He had learned that do much better then the past God forgiven the Children of year, not only for ourselves, Israel for the sin o f worship­ our family members, our ping the golden ca lf which community, our country, but they com m itted w hile Moses especially for the entire was receiving the original world. A world that is I need tablets. We promise to continue with Yom Kippur is a day when the task and bring our all w ork, eating, drinking, prom ises to successful com­ washing, etc, is forbidden, a pletion. day to b e devoted only to Second Tehuvahprayer and supplication. The Repetence. synagogue is the focal point, Third, Tzedakah- Charity from the opening Kol Nidrei and giving for the perpetua­ service to its close with tion o f Jjudaism. Ne'ilah. Thus, it is custom ary to On the fourteenth of Tibrei, involve household’s members four days following Yom prior to the New Year with Kippur, Jews celebrate the Mitzvot, Good Deeds and participating in generous con­ Festival o f Sukkot- Feast of Tabernacles, it is a festival of tributions to worthy causes. Through such actions and res­ rejoicing that recalls the way olutions to improve one's reli­ in which the Alm ighty looked gious and social commitment, after the Children of israel during the 40 years, following Jews are granted a year of the Exodus, that they spent as peace and happiness. Jews nomads in the desert. greet each other with A fragile Sukkoh is built "L'Shanah Tovah Tikatevuwhere Jew s spend time and M ay God inscribe you in the eat m eals for eight days. Book of Life." Another important element in On the Jewish New Year, We need your input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. □ at noon. A Break the Fast will be served at the following Yom Kippur Services and all are invited • Non-members are invited to attend services. Tickets are $118 a ticket. And may be purchased from Beth El's office by calling (407) 7883729 or contact our website: www.beth-el.org. The Festival o f Sukkot and Simchat Torah will be held at Beth El on 60 Ibis Road in Long wood. Services will be conducted by Rabbi Moshe Elbaz, Spiritual leader of Beth El and Phil Brown, Cantorial Soloist. The entire Jewish Community of Central Florida is invited to participate in this glorious and spiritually uplifting days. A Write to us: 300 H. French Annus Sanford, FL 32771 the observance of Sukkot is in the participation in the syna­ gogue services with the four species: three branches bound together- a palm (Lutav), myrtle (Hildas)- and a perfect citron (etrog). These four species have been compared to differences in the character o f people. The High Holy Days sea­ son ends with Simchat TorahThe Rejoicing of the Law. This is the last day of the festival of Sukkot and is the annual cycle of the reading o f the Torah in the synagogue is completed and the new cycle Is begun. As p|art of modem festivi­ ties, the Torah or Scrolls of the Law arc paraded seven times around the synagogue by the congregation and all arc called to read from the Torah. Children play an important part in the festivi­ ties. They join in the proces­ sion and participate in the singing and dancing usually with flags and miniature scrolls. Congregation Beth El of Central Florida, a Conservative Synagogue located in the lo n g wood area and serves Jews from across Central Florida will hold its High Holy Days Service at the Scottish Rite Masonic Center in Winter Park. Nona(filiated members may attend by calling the syna­ gogue at 788-3729. Rosh Hashanah Services Schedule: Friday, Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m. • Saturday, Sept. 11, at 9 a m. and 7:30 p.m. • Sunday, Sept 12 at 9 a.m. The Shofar/ Ram Horn will be blown. Yom Kippur Services Schedule: • Sunday, Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. • Monday, Sept. 20 at 9 a.m. Yizkor/ Memorial Service Pope John Paul II is talking intensity of Individuals' suffer­ hell. A venial sin meant purgaabout purgatory again. He says ing in intensity could be less­ tory. No sins, and heaven was purgatory offers people who ened through prayers and yours. Most Protestant religions remain imperfect when they works of love. "Purgatory," the pope said teach that people are saved die an opportunity for entry recently, "is not a place but a by grace. If mey are born into heaven. In recent years, there hasn’t condition in which those who again, they will go to been that much talk ............ ..................... are in a state of heaven. Naturally, they're to live good purification partici­ expected about purgatory. pate already in the lives, to love their wives and Older Catholics were love of Christ, who children, help the poor and as scared about pur­ frees them from their do unto others as they gatory as they were would do unto themselves. Imperfections." of hell itself. The fires After sinning in Few Protestants talk about purwere just as hot. life, upon death, "a gatory. I remember a nun The August 19 issue of the human being has no telling a bunch of chance to choose Florida Catholic carries a page 12 third-graders that the anew," the pope wire service story about the poor souls in purga­ said. "He cannot pope's August talk about there tory would make it to recover in purgatory being a purgatory. This talk heaven if we prayed Russ what he has lost in was one of a series of audience for them. Praying for chats on God. He warned that the souls in purgatory life." was as important as • • • • • • • The Catholic "Before we enter into God’s teaching on heaven and hell is Kingdom, every trace of sin learning your ABCs. The really good news. Sister that these are the alternatives within us must be eliminated, Charlotte told us, was that the which people can choose: every imperfection in our soul Blessed Virgin occasionally "either to live eternally with must be corrected. This is would visit those in purgatory. the Lord or to remain far from exactly what takes place In pur­ gatory." She’d tell the poor souls about his presence." Catholics, who have many Catholic children are taught what they were missing in heaven. And she would tell that the reason they were bom opinions about their priests not them one day they would be is that they can "know, love being allowed to married or and serve the Lord in this women not being allowed into there, too. In recent years, the Catholic world and then be with Him in the priesthood, have some­ Church hasn't stressed purga­ the next." Years ago, they were thing else to toss around in tory as it once did. Pope Paul II taught about mortal and venial their heads: the subject of pur­ made a mention of the old sins. A mortal sin on your soul gatory. It's just like old times teachings that the duration and when you died, was a ticket to for some of us. L White Church Notes Ml. Zion to have Womens Day Anniversary Th e W om en Day C om m llce of the Ml! Zion Missionary Baptist Church will be hosting its annual Women Day Anniversary program on Aug 29, at 11 a.m. our guest speaker will be the dynamic and inspiring 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 we antici­ pate a glorious and uplifting time. We look forward to being with you in fellowship, so come and bring a friend. (407)322-2611 AdvertUini: LET US KNOW I It you have an event you would I hike to publicize, drop us a line, I jgivo us a call, fax or e - mail us.[ Seminole Herald P.O. Box 1667 Sanford. FL 32772 P hono: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9406 E-mail: SHEditorO aol.com “S en in g S t m in ote C ounty S in c e I VOS" Friday. August 20. 1999 • Vol. 9 1, No. 257 unku 0 aol.com Fax us: PvWuJwr. (407) 323-9408 semdoug 0 tot cam ■iCBgBgeS LISPS 441200 Postmaster Send address changes lo The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Boa 1667 Santord. a 32772-1667 "*dp* yvu d on l n eed a OR 01 Once again. The Luthem Haven Auxilary will hold its Fall Flea Market on Sat, Sept. 11 from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. (notice the earlier opening!) at the Subscription Rates (Daily 6 Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year Home Delivery $19 50 $39 00 $78 00 wans Rktetw besL Shoot tie best Central Florida Cycle & Ski 245 N. H w y. 17-92 Longwood, FL 32750 • (407) 695-5900 j x ; guts •Ort* I Mail $24 00 $46 00 $96 00 Florida Residents add 7% sales tax to above rates. • I^ M M W O iiiiM id W U m H a g b ic I ry—. rxjt an! lax -J W { ami*)* ' U B n i i n n l i ( i m 0 4 ~W . i^ ta k n ig u g d B in iiw M Im liw ra a M N T b cm m ^ u O w a iin l Ho n t t i m nnUNM I rag* w i MOml and i m k m oc* « v»" K x n ATVt ray rax t» na»n t* xrvrw trv*> tt. wvl txMja M a n r r a c o m F o MWy and i • m g rtummen. am* ytu mate, m a t P a n U 1SOP M 2J7W 6 OM237M O tom IMS F U m S*M Xc 1 Awww AuraGa. met cm ubi PROOOCTION AouwisnunoN CIRCULATION Doug Fetter •Publisher Margaret Boschan • Business Manager Joneea Manrn Unda Spiegel Edward A. Kramarctk • Funk Voriokne •Consistent Circulation Manager Peggy Beehner Wanda KourpannSs Freda Hekners Brian Kramaicik ■ Operations EDITORIAL Cheryl Smith Dan Png • Editor Joe DeSantis PRESS A STRIPPING Dons Dietrich Robert Skip' Cowan 84 Kerns Mark Savoie Dean Strum Bat Egan Tommy Vincent Jack E Rnctue Russ White Elwtn Tyrrell. Jr • Head Pressmen LEQALS Betty Bennett ADVERTISING Ken Hoanngw •Manager John Coffman Deb DeSantis Judith lattvop R ouie Lavender Meimda Manta E-Mail us: jittdiiof 0 10I corn Pul the trigger on a new Potans Sportsman SOO. Magnum 500,XpedUon42S,BigBoaa5006x6orlheat-aewSportsnvn 6x6 and wot gr^o you a 12gauge Romngtm 870™ Expass xShctgn Or choose a Model 700™ ADLsynthetc .30-06nHekx \just$79.Buy<Mierne*R*n ATVT end tjg Remington 507™ Luthem Haven sponsors Flea Market Seminole Herald Ponodicjl Postage Paid at Santord. Florida and addkional mailing offices. BUYAPOLAHSATV AM) GETA Bgmingion \ rmrteerm tel* a shotMane at twee / " l i n m s a r y q n t n r i Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9406 EdltoriJt and baked goods) will be avail­ able for lunch. The proceeds benefit the Luthem Haven Nursing home. We appreciate your coopera­ tion and those In the community who support this semi-yearly event. |synthetic auto-kyaring 22 r fo is yours. Published Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N French Ave , San lord. FL. 32771 Call us: Haven Fellowship Hall, located on the comer of S.R. 426 (Aloma) and Chapman Rd, Oviedo. Items for sale include furni­ ture, appliance*, jewelry, ceram­ ic, clothes, toys, books, and many 'surprises!' Picnic lunch (hot dogs/ hamburgers/ drinks CLASSIFIED Terry KJmett Ted Welker Republic N ew spapers, Inc. �Saminolt Harald. Sanford, Florida ♦Friday, August 20.1999 •1 4 Anglican Prtsbyterlan Methodlfl OP LAKE MANY Re* AF S a m C l v t f Pr«y«r Mn»ng O w B iS B o B Marring Wanna Ybuffl Oraug w w d ia rF M a Ttx n YbuHOar *Smai Enouqfi tblmtoYOuQromng In CKflB 1b Serve Vtw* •00am •00 am Fw anam n H TX 086TC M U H C N 419 Pam Av« Santom TL M I m im i k M fk M Ptuar • tS tm *45 tm 11 00 4m • 00 9 m 700pm •X p m (a* 4QM| 1000 a m SuigCuBianM |to»»TyA4 Same*.) m m a ) Sd w o m DaFy UorrvngPrayer tX «m «M H B y M M 7 00am 7a MBy EucnonB 1700 noon M Fnym too* MotrOor* 1700noon T»a Moonco a worm tlwDoMnea Sunday S o o n 40 ago* too am ClanTi Somcat •O O l i O X i m ranonr Pnandod YbumOnxe S«naay Pia-Scnoof Uon rm 7n 1100am 130pm f la il Mar**yFamPyMpe 1000 a m . 700 pm . 710pm Mane Prayer WatkfaB IrtTTwM ty (1 0 a m Mona Faamno Dnnar M ira n d a ? <10pm Sunary P nm M AsumMy OfGod i f OOOOO 111 N Cou*y cxe no U N U n ll TTab Wboweday B Earn Marat IJO p m (Alagm) 941am 407-J7>#140 • » am 1010am Mpmoia WbrBap kMOlwng 490 ComnrCMMaM 400»m WMFamPyMBe 700pm Nurwry Promdoa 1770 W Aapon UsO Saraont F l 17771 407-127- W77 ana S tfO n U o a jm i in a m to lo a m 710pm iT O f O O O l«71 O m M LongMoa f l M77» 407-7744777 Itonra noon Same* QregFieoman ta O O tm 700pm • 00am a n d lO S a m SundtyScnos Smdty fia*a» Ii-ad to ot HtfS wad Farm 7904 Pantry fnamJad 9 M am (0 0 p m 7 00 pm 7 00pm Baptist M W ) bonded L » a Mary 71 407 177-1477 Dow) A L O M A Carmmpory Sanaa IX tm S m k fS c ra l 930am MomngWbrBkp 1030-11 j o i n Sun Utoofoaoaofap 11 S a m iM iG n p in 3 00 7 00pm CcPaa 1 Prtyor P M f Ham CnancMCnuoWM 700pm J O Y {J u s O s » v u s t ) (7nd7H <7aa Monsi) 1700pm La m Mar? 71 37744 (407) 33)703) Dr (a* Parker UoyaOtotew Hetaid Pr*»o by Tommy v veere Congregational Christian Church 2401 Park Avs., Sanford, FL. Christian Youfi SmOf Ccdaa and Doran 9KAM • 41AM 1040 AM iCrmpan a O ann T a n M 700 f M Foursquare intur-Dunominitionii Coma* LAM War, Mad i C o u a iC u D o a d lata Mary 7i 1«r 407 373 9*00 m 100 t o * * 1 Hd li M Miry FL Passort Cad A StndM Dodson N m ry A O M n t St/4ty U o w g im n n p E ra n g S in a Tuetdty Evarwig BCmSaudy n a o i b a p t is t c h u r c h Of LAKl MONROC •oi can lIM M a n w 71 37747 I Or I 1000am 4 00pm 700pm Noq-Dunominational g a a c c n u o w t ra p CONQRCOAnOMAL CHURCH (NACCC) 7401 1 Para Am. Sartom 407 377-4344 f iM N W Pattor Sm dnSdiod 930am CXBSCBtoa 10 30 am MamnglMionnw 1100am rm o.ifip Omar 9 00pm am*YTndvaad M i n t * CTwr Pracaca mwre »d»t 4 *3 p m Scrap Wn CAB Bn U m Lett Ser earn mar* 900am CTamdi 7«m#y Omar 4 00 PM taamroctuM d t if M YOumPrana4ndWormp 700PM Prayor and Beta laud? 700PM (Ntfaary prowdad M te non ) Nizirana m n a tm JKtCos Congragatlonal r m rr CMUNor or c n n s t . (Tndlat MdA Moran) 730am Unaad U a to M Wman (M S B B ad Monti) Boa Study 1000am 1100am Tann^ Snanng And Oromng kiOraoa* 3007 I L n a , W rtu 1000 am '* n r r Prowdab Christian Science Smrrth Dav Advantitt 9 0 4 0 07171 o r o oo m c h r n t ( I I S arderdAmnua SaraordL a 37771 church OF THI NAZAM Ni 7SP1 SarAonj Am . fardord FL 407-1771177 Every IU F n a , B Moral Farm? laeeaPi Sanma 7 30pm FmtoySatear Sanaa 140 oner Fnnoye) I IS p m Saturday Sacoam Sarvcat 930am Uerrcenhe Ratpxa StfnB and 407 3739044 (407) W i n or (407) 777-0477 ( d a JcPnaaran Henderton PaMor S iM riV n u d 1000am Morning Wor** 1110am •00pm 710pm Lutheran uuemFpoee rapt UommgWonhp •30 4 1100am Sunday StfoB » 1 0 tl1 0 0 a m S u tt rE r a w g 100pm Mad HBaaMalaudy 700pm Mad MpatoueiOraa 700pm 700pm 7Xpm Episcopal f ‘ C***O Ac» Or M C « w Sl a H t SVccr Momng WAntip Ciifvtg Wonf*e K M iM d ^ • WFWiuB YAnNp C M H H lO w tf i THandgy V-WU9UY W-1717 Pauor • 43 am 10 45 4m • 00pm CHURCH OP CHRMT 7 i« W»J§ Sf Wratf Sprmgt FL 22709 Su*Mf > v t n tO JOtm AOOpm Stsvfey (k£* S«u* B30 am WM RfH SSprJy 7)0 pm Barry Mayas (007) 377 500S 700pm 700pm •X p m JORDAN BAPTWT CHURCH V0 UpsMRd. SsrAord W )90 T2 tu d n id e a 10 00am Moma-g Sanaa 11 00 a m tmrYng Samoa 1 00 p m WMtoadty Sanaa 700pm Ok) TnBta tor a Naa Day PALMETTO AVI MUB r A p m i cmuwcm 707d Panraao Am Sardom 7117771 Sonar Paaior fir s t c h r u t u h c h u r c h (OHclpmi B Curler) 1407 i SarOord Am . Saraord. FL 327-7777 StmdiyScnoB U Q iiit MOrBap 1100am Mnraaday ragra L^Sucear (p m BCM Sajdy and Prayar Sanaa 7pm CePaa Faioaanp Anar Monrap Af AraMBcomaHwa Nm agAnuM HanPcapAcoau SANFOROCHRttTUN CHURCH 730 Upaara Hd laniard. FL 915 W. 2nd SL 323-3517 SOI W. 22nd SL. Sanford • 321-2733 l ic e n s e d A .J .G . L O C K S M IT H •era FrawaW A m •Mwy. 17-93 •ANFOWD, FVOWTOA 31771 vex.* j an t cue mobile fERincs LOCKa SAFI MOWN U N IV E R S A L S E C U R I T Y A IN V E S T I G A T IO N S . IN C . . VN Lacanry *Hotortoto Sacw*t * Gmei inaaa9.a— i Saciaay •Saciaay G . nkto-MHOIMINWlWCtoBUIkAM joiiLiuuir.ji. 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COMMtRCIAL^INDUSTRIAL REF RICE RAI ION 323-2999 MarMpm Author & liW iim jtA i u m i i u i i i s .1 TCI mm United Church Ot Christ irn r 12SSEE MWamaanl longaood FL 407-332-P2S3 Rwr Dr HBYOmgBood Sunday St iy c m Contamporary 900 am Tradaann wormp tO X a m Nmmry Promdad CrwenSenoB 9 IS a m •10 IS Am Youei • CTNdran Mrmtry •Xpm Wesleyan WUUYANCNUNCW OF FAOLA SSdQ Ptoywde Or. SanLxd FL 32771 IOa M (EM 11) M M r m Saeet on lari - One Mm) Leonard ODomaa 407-322-4332 -Mnara r a CotpB to Qood Naaa* Sunday Senocl » *3 am Uomng Morva II 00 am Evanng Monnp • 00 p m Ud-MmkUIgMad 7Xpm Pto4M Snan you LM w v >in Methodist CHRIST UNITEO MC THOOIS T CHURCH 40A TwcAar Orrva (Comar Tuefcar Or A CR 417) Rtv RayBatrand Tataerm (007) 323-7900 StAUf Schoo 930am 10 30am 1100am Sui E»areng YoUh Group S-700 p m B M Study SANFORD 707 E. 75dl SI 3 2 I-O U S LONG W O O D Mwy 434 A 427 339-48B3 CASSELBER RY Wmlar Park Dr 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 tour Satisfaction... 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TL 407-321 P3P9 Tanodvy KLaJkon PaNor SBaMy Scrtocl 1000am Womaig Wbnrip 1100am TuaarWy Bora SkxTy 7M pm INAtday Prayer IX p n CHURCH Of THC HOLY COMFORTER XF^nwnaac •SacTvamartai • EvangetoT TFw SaNorJ Brvj^i Comar ot 6«t SI AHotyAwa SanForO Florida V 7 29B0OB4 Ra« Mat BarVi Oaaotfi RIDE WITH THE BEST... by Mr. Horace 323-1386 Pre-achoot thro 12th grade ’A Ministry o f Church ot Q od o l SantonT A BEKA Curriculum f* * c AAWCm jr Hia Qwaioghir B vtaatg Chariimaiic Episcopal CUnaaan SBiool P ra S d w ) Em grali 12 407-121 -2721 Ano Day Cam Siam B 1 year to pre-tenon 407-323-1411 Aa A frican Am erican finest P rtatnt* Creative Inspirational GOSPEL SONGS SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE 4QT 122 M il 01 M a n ., YOum Ulster Orsssn CducHion l)0 im L A H y BOR SchOd 9 00 t m Mcrwtg WortNp 10 IS Cvtrwtg Vtonfrp arvSYtuBi 000pm B N iR d ty 000 pm Fartfy N ^ t Suppv A BAN Study NurtAOf ProeOsd COMPLETESYSTEMS•AOOONS FREEESTMATIS•SEMVCEALLBRANOS RCSCCNUAl AM) COMMERCIAL "MEATPUMPExPERTr STATECERTaCAC0344J4 900 pm 7 00 p m ‘ CToa Ranaanar 730pm in S n k r TM Lorda S<«par TndSunday IMaMUTan CaWM Day and Omar) M S A t r y PmaorN 401 Sunday MuflOty im S d ik r Fa k m rp and Dnntr B a«nout acaaona SPW H ■ t F t TINS (PMCOPALCMWUCM 700 FknaAin Rd U M Mary 71 444 3473 me naa BL Barpt RaOor St/dry Church God Mery tuLTwrai 100am Omiaan Educaton CMUWCM OF OOO - AJ Agn 9 00 am 40i M 72ndSI. 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August 20.1999 Comics by B ob T h a v e t FR A N K A N D E R N E S T -m ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • X THWtC / An /E j ’m L i t t C f t l f lS WEYSW\ n* V t CUCSE of Wf n !S W 60\NO TH*OU6\{ n t it y C f tis if A n v a by Jim Mttfdick R O B O TM A N ' I t o t IN URGE t > SWM6 &HMRH1JTS<WFMTTVtV'NfO m io WCRNS - W X E S 'I T CAN'T W lP V « S IlP A T TH f S A M f T U A fr- X’M HOPINO I'M NOT v*HO X t h in k x Am . 8 -Z a by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK by Leonard Starr ANNIE 71 Saturday, A ug. 21.1999 by Charles M. Shulz P E A N U TS |'M SUPPOSED TO ANSWER THE QUESTIONS ABOUT BROTHERS AND S IS T E R S ^ s TU M B LEW EED S A___^ HOLU DID I DO? I GAVE YOU AN ‘‘HONORABLE M E N T IO N " *= ( c h by T.K . Ryan OH. WIMBLEI THE LATEST ISSUE OF GOOD PITKEEPING MAG IS HEREI : d JL U P E C L X ? T H E B O R N LO S ER by A rt S a n tom O a va lop m e nls of bonds being diawn together more tightly with several valued relationships in the year ahead could bring both opportunities and happiness into your Me L E O (Ju ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) What makes you a bom leader again today is your ability to manage difficult situations and people without anyone feeling lhay are being manipulated or ordered about Trying lo patch up a broken romance? Th e AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you under­ stand what lo do to make the relationship work Mail $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P .O . Bos 1758. Murray Hill Station. Hew York. N Y 10158 V IR G O ( A u g . 2 1 -B e p t. 2 2 ) Entertain people to whom you lee! socially oMgeted or those with whom you want to d a cuss a serious matter in a convivial sur­ rounding Your 'place is the perfect set­ ting U B R A (S e p l. 23-Oct. 23) You might gel the first inkling today that something both The archer with the apple B y P h i l l i p A ld e r r iOf*£ weMREK. VJ£'K£ HKVIH'! B E E T L E B A IL E Y Yesterday, I mentioned (hat doctors recommend eating an apple a day. And Cecil Beaton was firmly of the opinion that Katharine Hepburn followed that advice. Well, there was a crossbow ex­ pert who had an apple at the heart of his story: William Tell. Another wellknown saying is that archers like lo have two strings to their bows. Not be ing a toxophilite. I do not know if that is true, but it definitely applies to bridge players For example, how by Mort Walker would you play in seven spades here? West leads a heart to your ace. South didn’t know what would hap pen to his diamond queen if North had the ace-king of clubs, rather than the club ace and diamond king Yet he bid interesting and beneficial could be devel­ oping for you that could affect a Inend aa we* II I buoy your spirits S C O R P IO (O ct. 24-N ov. 22) Oeal Or eelty with the top guns today. especiaVy with financial involvements, if you want to got cooperation Middle management can't make these kinds of commitments S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v . 2 3 -D e c . 21) In a most pleasant m anner, you 're able to deal with some ol the toughest issues today You'll adopt both a positive and tenacious attitude as we*, eipweting vic­ tory C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 2 2 -J a n . 19) C a p ­ italize on a shift m altitude by others as they will now be willing to help you in ways they would not do so previously for you or others A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 2 0 -Feb . 19) Keep all negotiations as simple as possible today and don t let a group or committee inter­ vene You greatest asset will be in deal­ ing effectively with others on a one on-on P IS C E S (Feb. 20-M arch 20) Because ol some measures you lake loday and the way you go about them, two people m positions to have an affect on your status will view you in a most favorable light A R IE S (M arch 21-A p ril 19) This could seven because he was playing in a club with a prize of 1500 for the first pair to bid and make a grand slam. Initially, declarer thought he needed the diamond finesse to work. Then he saw another string: a 4-4 club break. So. South played a trump to dummy's seven, ruffed a low club with the spade jack, crossed back lo dummy with a trump to the eight, ruffed a second low club high, and drew the last trump by leading his nine to dummy's 10. Now came the ace king of clubs, on which South discarded his two low diamonds. Ax the clubs were 4-4, the diamond queen disappeared on the established club five, allowing South to claim both his contract and the jackpot. If clubs had been 5-3 (or worse!, though, de­ clarer would have fallen back on the diamond finesse. Altogether, his odds of success were an acceptable 68 36 percent. CimbyNEAlnc be one ol those days when gening out and meeting people could prove luckier for you than usu a l, e sp e cia lly in Ihe romance depertmeni You'll protect an aura of confidence T A U R U S (A p ril 20-May 20) H the pieces appear to be m place today, make that critical change you've been contemplat­ ing lhat could have a favorable affecl upon your malarial circumstances Q E M IN I (M a y 2 1 -Ju n e 2 0 ) Those with whom you'll be Involved today will be encouraged to respond in kind by the generous and fair way you treat every­ body. Mutual benefits wi* come of if. C A N C E R (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly 22 ) R e ­ m uneration could be in store for you today for the expertise you offered some­ one out ol kmdness m the pest This per­ son may reward you with more than you would have charged OIMbyNEA.Inc Astro-graph is a syndicated column written by Bernice Bede Osol for Newspaper Enterprise Association. N o rth os jo » *10 6 7 * 8 5 4 • 7 4 * A K 5 4 2 West tfc •** * g j io 7 6 • K 10 8 2 A J 9 6 3 East * 6 5 2 * 9 3 2 • J 9 3 * Q 10 8 7 South * A K Q J 9 4 3 V A K • A g e s * —. V u ln e ra b le : N o r th -S o u th Dealer: South South 2* 3* 4 NT 5 NT 7* West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass North 3* 4* 5• 6• Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: v Q ASK DR. GOTT Lower capacity common in aging organs A R L O A N D JANIS by Jim m y John son DEAR DR. GOTT: My 73-year old mother was told by her doctor that she has decreased lung capacity lhat is ‘‘borderline.” She has not smoked for 25 years. What can she do to make sure her condition doesn't worsen? DEAR READER: Decreased lung capacity usually signifies a degree of emphysema. While this common lung disorder is much more prevalent in smokers, it will also affect non smok­ ers as they age. The disease causes stiffening of the lungs, which reduces the flow of oxygen and carbon dioxide between the blood and inhaled air. leading to exercise intolerance and shortness of breath If your mother has emphysema at 73, I'm not surprised. Neither is she, 1 suspect, because many of the body's organs exhibit “decreased capacity," and I'll bet that she is well aware of these age related changes. Given the fact that her lung problems are “bor­ derline,” she will probably not suffer ill effects for many years. Rut I under stand your eagerness to prevent fur­ ther damage. To that end, she must avoid air pollution (stay out of urban areas and watch for ozone health alerts in the medial, obtain prumpt treatment fur any respiratory disor der. get the pneumonia vaccine, receive annual flu shots, and — above all - avoid tobacco smoke. This last prohibition will require that her visi­ tors not smoke in her home To give you related information, I am sending you a copy of my Health Keport “Living With Chronic Lung Disease.” Other readers who would like a copy should send 12 plus a lung, self addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station. New York. New York 10156 Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR GOTT: I have fingernails that grow just so far. then break. The nail tips actually peel Am I lacking a vitamin? I'm 72 and in good health DEAR READER: Fingernails become more brittle with age. This tendency is worsened by cold, dry weather and repeated hand immersiun in cleaning solutions. You may be able to reduce nail cracking and peeling by keeping your nails cut shorter. In many people, this simple solution solves the problem. Other folks have discovered that eat­ ing two or three portions of gelatin a day will strengthen the nails. Perhaps the combination of these inexpensive approaches might benefit you Most DR. GOTT important: Would yuur husband, us a trial, be willing to assume the jnb u! washing dishes? Some people with brittle nails have been seduced by ads touting the advantages of nail hardeners I have not been impressed with the results ol applying such material or lacquer to the nails, but — if you wish this is another option that you might investi­ gate While it's true, as you suggest, lhat vitamin or protein deficiency can alter the growth of healthy fingernails, this is rarely a problem in developed coun­ tries where diets are generally nutri tiously balanced. If the strategies 1 mentioned fail to improve your nails, see your doctor �Semmole Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. August 30, 1999 •7 A People Being bored is no excuse W hat’s being done to for bad behavior at school fix the Y 2K problem? Some fderal agencies have been working on the problem Y2K since 1989. Nearly all the Federal governments' comput­ ers will be ready for year 2000 (92% were ready in March, 1999) as well as most state government computers. However, some local govern­ ment and small businesses will not be. About 6-8 states are moving too slowly and will not be ready according to John Koskimen, chair of the President's Council on Year 2000 conversion. Wall Street has nm tests sim­ ulating the end of December 1999 and passed the test. However, some links to market data suppliers are still being checked out. Foregin markets are more of a worry, since many other countries are still lagging behing far behind in dealing with Y2K. The Air Traffic Control System has also run tests done in a dress rehcrsal for 2000, and they too, passed the test smoothly, efficiently and safely. Many businesses, especially large companies are working hard to make sure their sys­ tems are ready for the new millennium. However, many smaller firms are lagging behind and will be forced to rely heaveily on contengency plans and crisis management to avoid serious business dis­ ruptions. Because the world has never experienced anything like the year 2000 computer problem, no one can be certain whether a company leaving much of its adjustments until 1999, is run­ ning major risks. Recent gov­ ernment and industry reports an* that major disruptions are unlikely, at least in the United States. Will the Y2K problem affect home appliances, elevators, or cars? Appliances such as coffee makers, microwaves, clock radios, and heating and cool­ ing equipment will not be affected by this problem because they use clocks as opposed to calender functions i DEAR ABBY: I ju st finished reading the letter from aA Teacher Who Caree About the Future.” I was saddened when I read your comment that ‘ extremely bright children may act out because they are bored.” Our socisty has reached a sad state when it excuses unacceptable behavior on the premiae that it’s OK because of the so-called ‘bril­ liance” of the ofTending child. If a child is truly brilliant, he or she can learn to set limits, learn construc­ prised how these students — and tive things to do with his or har their parents — react to discipline. time, and continue to excel at his or They do not approve of it her own rate without disturbing Yea, It la nard to say “no* to a other children. child you love dearly. But not My children range in age from 16 saying “no” creates a monster who to 26. All have been considered ands up damaging him or herself ‘extremely bright” by their teach­ and others. ers. One tested brighter than any ANOTHER EDUCATOR WHO child ever tested by our school psy­ CARES ABOUT THE FUTURE chologist during academically tal­ ented testing in our school district. DEAR EDUCATOR: Failure Wes she ever bored? Yes, often. Did to taach ch ild ren limits and ■he ever long for more challenge*? appropriate behavior la a form I’m sure she did. Did she ever, ever or neglect th at can handicap once act out in school? Never! th a lr educational and social Instead of acting out when she devalopm ent. F u rth erm o re, was little, she took extra books and children cannot be expected to projects to do In her spare time. A know w hat th a lr p aren ts wise principal once told me to put haven’t taught them, and they her in dance and music classes — m irro r the a ttitu d e s of the and anything else in which she adulta after whom they model seemed interested. He said she themselves. The child of par­ needed to excel in many areas, or ents who feel that rules do not ■he could become bored in a few. I to them will, predictably, ■Iso volunteered regularly in her be disruptive in the classroom class rooms to give the teacher time and disrespectful of the rights to spend with other children on both of others — hardly a recipe for ends of the academic spectrum. Abby, limits need to be set and children need to be held to them. I am eternally grateful to the teach­ U N I V E R S A L ers who challenged each of my chil­ dren to be the best that they could be. It has paid off handsomely. Parents: Stop blaming the schools and look in the mirror! HAPPY MOM IN LAS VEGAS • 3 day supply of water per person • 3 day supply of non-per­ ishable foods • Food and water for pets • Hand operated can opener Consumer • 1/2 - full tank of gas in Focus your automobile • Some extra cash • Supply of prescription \ medicine • Baby supplies (if applica­ C o iT T S T io n ilr n l ble) that include a month and year. Keep copies of the last few Even those products that don't months of financial transac­ have calenders, like VCR's and tions (bank and investment camcorders are not likely to statements, bills, redpts, and have problems unless they other records) to check any were purchased before 1987. discrepancies or unusual Check with the manufacturer if charges. This is the time to get you have questions about a and keep your financial specific product. records in good order. If you Otis Elevators, one of the need help in organizing and largest manufacturers says that throwing away unnecessary elevators will not experience papers, check with your local any problems as we go into Cooperative Extension Service 2000, because they are not date for bulletins pertaining to dependant in any way. these topics. However, elevators tied into If you are still worried you larger building control systems can do the following: could be affected if the systems • Call the President's are not Y2K compliant. Council Y2K Information Line General Motors reports that at 1-888-USA-4-Y2K. most of the computers in its • If you are concerned about cars and trucks don't have any the readiness of a specific date related functions and so product that you7 use at home, pose no Y2K problems. It is contact the manufacturer. thought that the same findings • If you want to find out apply to CM vehicles, howev­ about your town's readiness, er, other automakers have been contact your local government slow to share information officials. about the Y2K compliance of • If you have a computer, their vehicles. If you wonder you can access the govern­ about your car, contact the ment’s site on this topic at: automaker directly and ask. http: //www.y2k.gov What should you be doing • The federal Trade now to prepare for the year Cummision has 3 publications 2000 transition? for consumers on Y2K: 1 on Stay informed about the consumer electronic products, progress being made to ensure one on home office equipment readiness for the transition. • and 1 on personal finances. Ask your local government, You can contact them online at bank, utility company and www.ftc.gov. or by calling 202other businesses you rely on if FTC-HELP. they are going to be ready. Be Be aware of Y2K scams like prepared for temporary dis­ "special bond bank accounts" ruptions in services. This that are being seen across the applies to Y2K as well as hurri­ USA! canes, tornadoes, mechanical Barbara Hugh** It lh* Saminol* Coutny failua*s. human error and so EiM m lon Horn* Econo-m itt. Inqulrlat on. Supplies to keep on hand may b* dirocltd to h*r *t lh* CooportUv* E iltn tlo n S*tvlc*. 350 W. County Horn* for any emergency are: Ho»d. Sanford, FI. 32773 or phone 373• Batteries for flashlights 2500 E H 5555 and radios \Klt\K \ I I I ( . I I I s It DEAR HAPPY MOM: While I agree with much of your think­ ing, th e sta te m e n t th a t e x ­ tremely bright children may act out because they ere bored was made to me by en early child­ hood learning specialist whom I tru st It la eeaentlai that physical problem s be ruled ou t as a cause of misbehavior. Mature ch ild ren have the ab ility to entertain themselves and to i their time constructively. Chil­ dren with learning disabilities or ADHD may not. However, this doee not relieve parenta from the responsibility of teachIng their children respect for authority and what (a — and is not — ap p rop riate behavior. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I applaud the advice from both you and the "Teacher Who Caree.” I have been a schoolteacher and a principal. Chil­ dren need to be taught respect for adults and authority. They need to accept the word “no.“ You would be shocked at how often studenta (even those in the primary levels) make disrespectful and rude remarks to teachers. You would alao be sur- C a le n d a r Shuffleboard • The Sanford Tourist and Shuffleboard Club practices every N o , Haw k o R 7 :0 0 7 :3 0 \ | 6 :0 0 6 :3 0 N e w t 1C C H jlw t A D C W it Ju d g e LL U i Lane fro th P r in t * © S tg C o m fy C ouch B u tm a tk n «po<1 Hom e Im prove Sw npkont Stereo) r (te Stereo) X H o lly w o o d f r a u a rik i U a r lt jl l a w "R a d S to rm ' S g u k ra t S to a o IX (M S W ia o IX Je o p a r d y t ■ W h a a lo l F o r tuna X M sm a Im p , ova F n a n d a (In S a tn la ld (to S la r t o IX C e m p b e l S co tt S ttftc lX IN e w e h o u f Wsus Jim Le h re r X S im p s o n s S o m e th in g C ogh J T o n ig h t j B e n n y H u m H a ilin g Jjr a tk H ^ U r lo n | 9 :0 0 Great Live Music from today's H O TTES T Country Artists! Saturday, Sept. 4 Chalet Tennlson Trisha Yearwood Sunday, Sept. 5 W ; O e ttb n e (te Stereo) X Hawk x A id * Q jrn d a tt Candd H jth B n p g n H tw k Ce.-ttt -B a a n k m n * (In S t o t o ) X 111 J l l L a t a Show Saum aW ftch B o , tta a u W o rld 2W 2uX Sank I1 I3 S ) M ghW naX Change ol Heart F r ia n d t |ln D y in g Y e u n g e e * a ( W J i . ( > a m a ) J u U R o b e ru , jN e w i l i t r e (te Stereo) X M S I Y o u O n ly L m O n e , (R ) |ki S la rt o IX Hom e Ir 'p ro ve W o r ld a F u n n te s ll ’ Tatenl U k 4 I V {in S ia r io J X ----------- H a w k S h o w ’ (In S tereo) X Bobby B urn ette In T o u c h A b id in g F s .ih X ir^S a a rch Ba<ng G o d a F ta x C o m in g O u i P ra ise m e L o rd S u p e rm a rh «t Sw ee p S h o p T il 1ou Dr op T re a s u re s in Y o u r H o m e : Th e W o r ld of C o B e c U n g U rta U a n © Ju d g e Ju d y Ju d g a J u J f S u t I r a k . H a i l G a n t t. S o u k . H ip -H o p U u w A . w d a (W S t o i o f J C Rouanna (i5 5 5 H a rm , K e nneth C op e la n d S o n g k lo , U a t [S tnio n 1 S im o n I l i A j D u U a n W h o S h o t iL tb a rly V i t o i c a a t a t lo w A O n to P rttk a T V (J o n w d n Tim e s N e w s P ro g ra u ) C a A n .j F o n u rC X I B io g ra p h y : D n e h Shore lo t lo t Am en S p a rk , 8 FT Rap C it j 1 3J « B u s m a n C e n te r U p fro n t C W T " W or Ida tew M o n e y lire N e w ih o u f X C ro s s fire SC ; W o rld T o d l f ' f O iS C N n H o cu F t i-H -lm a DtS G i o u P a n t ” B ro th e rly T o u c h e d b y a n A n ge l Hedeem ng U w o “ D ia g n o s is M u d e r 4 The fte w Heaters’ Hank jN a w V M O O p tio n fM [S n o o p y , C o rn * H o m e t e a (T S 7 2 ) M BO i* I S ) H e n in B la c k ••• (H W 7 , Scie n ce Fiction) |Tc#nroy Lm Ju n e s. W td Smefi. (In S tereo) 1*0-1 J X ora G o ld e n |i H E X n 6 5 T— 1G o ld e n (C) C o n U c i [G e id e ft • • • ( i s i i f j Jo iha f c n t o . U jlit w w U c C u n a u V w y <►> S t o w ) X ACC# * * « ^ 5 3 Reef M r , H a n s e n _____ S p o rts S to rm H w d T W a jfti [O ia c o n , U S M arsh als e e ( i / id . S us p e ns e ) To m m y le e B ro A e d o w n Jo nes. W esley S n ip e s (te Stereo) * P G * t7 X W N B A B j i k a i t j j t D a d o , Shock at Chartaoa S in g W a itin g t o . W oo4 , O s y g e n e H | \M. S utp en se ) M aura Tw rney. A A w n B r o f y (in Stereo) W X Agatrt 1f u r ru n g Po*nl [IH C h n i R o ck 0 L H u g h te y G o in g H o m e (R ) (te Stereo) X To m m y l e t J a w s , (te S te re o) I T X W S p t c a iR I V id e o W o n d e r V r* [W o n d e r Y r s W o n d a , V r t |W o n * a , fit. 1U n d re s s e d l i u , L I , •' U o to , U a d n n t |A| W anda, Irt lW o n d a r f w w r .a n d W [X a r u . W a rrio r P r u w a t t fit H o c M o rd F Ja t S lra n lk o l t a n F r k n c itc o C o m h a ti En co uder* F o r R i c a F a n e O n ly i a m p ie r ____ U l H u m a ia ! Fig u n n a a ftm ghta [p ju jh fn td tc i R o m a: P u n t , t C lo r , |R) [M e w Can e * • Enjoy drink specials at the NASCAR Cafe* Haystack Happy Hour and other select CHyWalk* venues 4:00 pm through Midnight G o ld a n [A tt iu d e s (m m a o u c lla |N ew ‘N e te t [N e w G ators Extend the Party at Universal Studios City Walk" all weekend: t 700 C lu b X [U n s o lv e d M yste rie s F L O R ID A ’ T D u te r U n u ts G o lf ShccAoul i f t i e Btecs tkam cnc) fU n c h |R) lU n d e r F ire s e e *v (1 * M ! D r a m a )t e a |tvjfte. G e n e Hack m a n (In S tereo) I T G h o s ts of M if t t iit ip p i • e j l t f * D ra m a ) Atec Baajwei. W h o o p G c id b e rg F w a F , a C k J Ia n U o ,. W jik t r . T a u a R jn g a r IC k k m o , a > ' . | 1 ! l ( 4 i n c A a i t b a H a a X M ad D o g a n d G lo ry e e e V id e o C ode ctron [B e h in d th e U u s rc V H j H * 4 R o ck D m Vrdao .U e h m d W 6N w ru n g IFu fl H o u s e Farit. M at M ajo r L e a g u e B sse b a U C h c j y j VAute Soe at Baa m o re Quotes. [In S te re o !w e ) |r< m W Ifa n . U a t R o otanna ,7 1 U S | lA c k a , [T h e M as k of Z o r to e e e ( i y ! M | A m a n a d a n t e ra s ( I n S t e r e o )X IW re s tlin g : FWA • Valid August 14 to September 30 (with Florida I.D.) • Children ages 3-9 SAVE $3 ------------- U n d e r :< e g e e e e (U / W . A d re n lu ra ) Steven S e a g a l C o u n td o w n ( J ‘M i , S us p e ns e ) L o n P on y. [ B o d y C o u n t • a ( i / M , S u s p e n s e ) U t v O ,IC a m p fu e f a t e t • V» ( l / J b ) Jacm da [Yidu Anurn* (In S te re o ) I T (C a ru so . I n l i F o r e rr n o F T lO artn t. O r v x ) C ooper p s Stereo) I T X 0 5 * -------------- H i i c u l t l J r n y l S p o rt k c a n iK lo * a Boat iP a d 1 c i 7) 8 m *6j U Oue S o u th jin S t e r e o ) * UKka, [r p G t,k tf k i |T u rn e r A H o o c h e e * * (i< « rJ Com e d y| To m Cowan — [fche n ne A ig n e r FL Residents SAVE $10 [M o n e yk n e [F a m o u i C o m n a if E n c o u n te r" s u rt TUT W o rld T o d j , X Hank S poogab P lo tte rs S o lv e r i TU C L a rry K in g Lrve X H a , A r n o ld ! | f t „ g t jf i 'O ve rn ight D e liv e ry * • (V» S te re o) X with your paid Studio Pass! H a . k W . l h B r m n W J U a m k H a rd b a ll <H) 4 i ) flu b h e r • * (199/1 A o b m W d ia m s P G X ICkCdog EVENT ADMISSION INCLUDED S t o T r a k T h i ' k a w ------------G aw a , i k o n (In S ta rto ) X [P ris o n S to n e s W o m e n o n the te u d e s e e (1 > J1 ) C h o m p . B u ll R id in g SHOW TOC----------------[H o m o A g a in |[H o m e C a m fc vte w ! H ig h w a y te H e a ve n X m d y - (te Stereo) l u w A O r d K - l ’r o p V * Ijld k it r t ia l „ r c J Irtr^ tu n g t a t - . [M n h o d Man [ B u t S u ita IFl)fk i Stereo) |A n d the N onw neee A re ... Roller ja m : F o u n d e r! C u p R o t l a , ) M . f n a l U o lo r lik d n a t a OvC 'Last W o rd | • a % (itit | X [A u to 'Racing: N A S C A F I Craftsm an true s Series [F a # F ro m H o m e . Ye llow D o g 111 3u| T n jo L ila (In Stereo! [C o u n td o w n |M a w , [A il T h j l H w d T i n * IR ) IU o C I o m S p a t ia l 0 1 B ro a d !, I J R ive ra U v e [ t r o o p B e ve rl , H a lt , a S lo Q a , lo n g JC [S p o r t sc enter O o ta c in ra t X [lu l« r , 5 w |Or JO D ik e o v a ry H a rd b a ll j[ t A s r a P la n e t G ro o v e T o p 10 Brad Paisley C onnacuon C W ffC [2 2 / X IC h a a tk (Vi S to a o IX A m e rica n C D AM C S l a r a o lX (11 lO IK k k p i ■ 9 U p Jp p tk rk n C H 1 S an ra* f od ,, , Fa n u ly n tc u rn n c u i juJu bu n k t o coupJak X A4E Tanya Tucker To n lgh k Shon Baa U . J .o r u u t rw s ih m g lo n W eek Toby Keith 9 :3 0 Da te hn e p n Stereo) X © ►WS5H : i I P ro vid e n ce "F e m J y Tree- C D UTV Overeaters Anonymous meets every Tuesday, at 10 a.m. in Parish Hall Whitner Lounge of Holy Cross .Episcopal Church in Sanford. The greetings last about an hour. There are no dues nor fees. The only requirement to attend Is the desire to stop eating compulsively. 6 :3 0 N B C N ig h tly E n l T o n ig h t R e e l T V (in N n rt UAX •Overeaters Anonymous | o B rom eliad Society » •fnijaui twin n i m r to 0 L Jl The Seminole Bromeliad Society m eets the third Sunday of the month, at 2 p.m., at Sanford Garden Club. U S. 17-92 at Fairmont Avenue. Sanford. All aspects of bromeliad culture are covered dur­ ing the meetings. The society is affil­ iated with the Florida Council of ’Bromeliad Societies and the Bromeliad Society Inc. For informa­ tion, call Bud Martin, 321-0638. S T U D I O S 7 ^ or joining the dub may call Russ Kitner, president, 322-7751, for information. * 6 :0 0 h r e t l i a i] Good ad vie* far t r t rroa* — Iran* to M t l t n — I* la “ D a Anger In AD e t U t and Haw to Deal With IL " T o orrtrr, M od a h e t t f tttod. tatfeddnatad tpvrtopr, p la t c h a r t or ■ oaajr o rd a r fo r M .t S I H I S In Canada) t o t Daar Abby, Aafw r Booklet. P.O. Boa 447, Mount Morrla, 1IL S I004-0447, ( I W a r a lo Indudod.) FRIDAY PRIME TIM E I I I The Hound Table Writers’ Group ;moets every Saturday at 10 a m. in the cafe at Borders bookstore, 860 ,W. State Hoad 436 (southeast cor­ oner of 436 and 434), Altamonte iSprings. The meetings are open to anyone [interested in improving writing skills, whether for enjoyment or to advance toward getting work pub­ lished. There is no cost. Anyone is welcome to attend the meetings, and to participate by bringing examples of their own cre­ ative wnting. For more information call Darrell Johnson at (407) 2821449. Tuesday and Friday starting at 1:30 p.m. The courts are located behind the Sanlord Senior Center. Those interested in playing, learning to play 1 v DEAR BLUSHING: Clip this column and tell your fiance’s m other th at sh e’s h earin g it now. A ccord in g to th a “Amy Vanderbilt Complete Booh of Etiquette, Entirely Rewritten and Updated" by Nancy Tuckerman and Nancy Dunnsui: “The bride’s mother with the bride decides what ahe will w ear at h er d au gh ter's w edding and then tells the groom’s mother ao ahe can coordinate h er drees. N eith er m o th er eh o utd w ear black o r white." (Ita lics a re mine.) I hope your fiance’s mother will sav e h e r w hite beaded drees for another occasion — or you won’t ha the only person blushing at your wedding. This Labor Pay Weekend The Nights Win Be Filled With Stars! Si W riters’ g ro u p DEAR ABBY: I'm being married in September, and my mother-in­ law-to-be wants to wear a white beaded gown to our wedding. I am totally against it and explained my view to ner. She still insists on wearing white. I told her it was not proper etiquette, but she says she has never heard that before. Can you help me convince her? BLUSHING BRIDE IN LAS VEGAS [B e fo re T h e y |B a lo r . I h a , [ i 7 XSl k la jo , la a g u a t a u l u i i S an D w j j P * > , » al A iiv a a B r j . i t l U a ) X I f f o c V f to ii— in v w i (1 D 3 S ) P u m p U p th e V o lu m e e e e 1 For more Information call (407) 2 2 4 -5 5 0 0 www.uescape.com or www.universalstudios.com k **»<*■ H i' U K U Cafe M i l l mmMeant, « h w m i imamtfeieu �S* rtnol« Hcratd, Santort. Florida ■ Friday. Auguat 20.1009 Briefs Longwood officials participate in League of Cities meeting Staff Writer IONGWOOD — Longwood city administrator John Drago, city clerk Geraldine Zambri, and com­ missioner Annamarie Vacca are in Orlando today to take*part in the three-day annual meeting of the Florida League of Cities. The Longwood contingent will represent the d tj s concerns and legislative agenda among rep­ resentatives from municipalities in Florida's 67 counties. Drago terms the annual gathering an excellent opportunity for city representatives to form a col­ lective voice about state revenue streams and leg­ islative issues municipalities deem important. "One of the key issues cities will be looking at this year," said Drago, is to develop a better for­ mula for state revenue sharing and to present a unified voice to members of the Florida House and Senate about our issues at the municipal level.'' The conference runs from Wednesday afternoon until Saturday morning. Zambri's focus of attendance will be to remain updated on local election laws and other issues relating to her dual role as the city clerk and the required replacement or upgradcity's supervisor of elections. Commissioner ing because of Y2K issues have Annamarie Vacca was selected as the Longwood been replaced or upgraded, and commission's commissioner representative. are operational, according to Drago said during a series of Mayor's and City George Kosmac, chief informaManager’s meetings and workshops, city repre- tion officer for the Seminole sentatives from around the state meet in a number County School Board, of workshop sessions that deal with finance. The hardware and software growth and development, and infrastructure. databases, containing vendor "Some of the workshops are very useful because product certification status, have they allow city representatives to develop platbeen posted to the school dis­ arm s and present ideas to representatives of the state legislature. ^ A C I fflW fU M W I We need legislative support from Tallahassee I a because a good portion of many municipal budS gets are dictated by the trickle down we receive K from state revenue sharing monies." I a Drago said the annual gathering also allows 9 ^ k municipalities from around the state to draft city * _ _ concerns that present a united front to state repreSi £ sentatives. ^ ” ( B K S f l S Cities across the state receive significant revenue B S g in the form of gasoline taxes and other taxes assoS —_ _ ciated with tin? tourism industry and licensing 9 9w r\ c/ « tir t's web site for reference by schools or departments. In addi­ tion, a Readiness Disclosure Statement has been posted to the site. A summary status of Y2K activities is in development and will be added to the district web site at a future date, Kosmac said. Food d istrib u tio n . next w eek Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, Inc. and the Department of Agriculture will distribute USDA food commodi­ ties on Monday, Agu. 23 and Wednesday, Ag. 25 from 10 am. to 6 p.m. at 407 West Fourth Street in Sanford. Eligibility is based on total household income not In excess of the state established maxi­ mum percentage of the poverty line for the appropriate house­ hold size. Items to be distributed include apple sauce, canned chicken, com cereal, canned com, maca­ roni, peanut butter, tomatoes, and beans. IS YOUR LAWN STARTING TO YELLOW? FERTILIZE IT Alliance ------- GARDENERS CHOICE THE BEST 1S*4-8 Continued from Pogo 1A Atlanta, Portsmouth, and San Juan, Nadolny said. "This is a wonderful oppor­ tunity for this chamber to com­ municate and broaden our rela­ tions?" said Helen Stairs, President of the Sanford/ Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. The alliance was announced Thursday at a breakfast during the Board of Directors meeting of Sanford's chamber. The Puerto Rican chamber will have a position on the Board of Directors of the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber. "These kinds of alliances are essential to keep our communi­ ty moving forward into the next millennium," said Ron Rose, executive director of the SLOW RELEASE Covers 8000 sq. ft. produce The perfect product tor aS pUnSna. WU Not Bum Goldsboro Continued from Pago LA Assistance Program grant that includes $612,750 to develop the projects. The simulator designs are based on the NASA Space Camp program at Kennedy Space Center, as well as similar facilities at other schools nationwide. Students will perform scien­ tific and space travel related experiments in environments that resemble a space station and lunar surface. The results will be communicated to a ground based mission control facility, also manned by stu­ dents. The activities in the simula­ tors will be designed to comple­ ment what students learn in the classroom. The Goldsboro Elementary school facility will be housed in a 3,000 square foot building that is divided into three sec­ tions, school district officials said. In other action, the School Board on Tuesday will consider approving an amendment to the 1994 Educational Plant Survey declaring the Velma Mitchel annex site and six buildings at the former District central office complex on Mellonville Avenue as unsatis­ factory and inadequate. On January 12, the Board approved the purchase of a new support facility site to pro­ vide adequate administrative space for the services currently housed at the Velma Mitchell Annex and the Mellonville cen­ tral office. "These sites are inadequate fur office and warehouse use because of age, indoor air quali­ ty and deterioration," Kramer said. District officials expect to relocate the facilities into the Winn Dixie Shopping Center at 25th Street in Sanford in November. The cost of the relo­ cation is estimated at $4 5 mil­ lion. T H E C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA N O TICE O F ZONING CODE AMENDMENT T h e City of Lake Mary City Commission proposes to adopt the following ordinance; Amending the Lake Mary Code of Ordinances to Include definitions for cemetery, crematorium, funeral home and mausoleum, and amending Chapters 154.55, 154.63, 154.64 and 154.66 to Include cemeteries, crematoriums, funeral homes and mausoleums as a conditional use. A public hearing on the ordinance will be held August 26, 1999 at Lake Mary City Hall, 100 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary,' Florida at 7:00 P.M ., or as soon thereafter as possible. A copy of the ordinance is available for inspection in the Community Development Office. Lake Mary City Hall, 100 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 A M . until 5.00 P.M.. or you may call 324-3049 for information concerning this ordinance. Interested parties m ay appear and be heard regarding the proposed ordinance or written comments may be filed with the City Clerk at 100 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida. N O T E : P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E D T H A T A* T A P E D R E C ­ O R D O F T H IS M E E T IN G IS M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y F O R IT S C O N V E N IE N C E . T H IS R E C O R D M A Y N O T C O N S T IT U T E AN A D E Q U A TE R ECO R D FO R TH E PURPOSES O F AP­ P E A L F R O M A D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y . A N Y P E R ­ S O N W IS H IN G T O E N S U R E T H A T AN A D E Q U A T E R E C ­ O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN TA IN ED F O R A P ­ P E L L A T E P U R P O S E S IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E N E C ­ E S S A R Y A R R A N G E M E N T S A T H IS O R H E R O W N E X ­ PENSE. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the City’s A D A C o ­ ordinator at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting at (407) 324-3024. Any company nuy Luiupuiiy that mui is Interested inicrcsica in selling our news­ paper in their stores, please call our circulation man­ ager. Ed K ram arclk at 322-2611 SANTORO *BEA BOOKS A MILLION 2 0 0 SEMINOLE CENTER AMOCO 4800 W. S R . 48 STARVIN MARVIN 4 7 3 0 W. SR. 46 PUBLIX 5240 W. HWY. 46 HANDY WAY 5690 W. HWY. 46 7-ELEVEN 100 N. FRENCH AVE. LIL CHAMP 1920 S . FRENCH AVE. WALGREENS 2501 S . FRENCH AVE. WINN DIXIE 1514 S . FRENCH AVE. TEXACO 217 S. PARK AVE. PARK AVE. MART 1291 S. PARK AVE. SUPER DIS. BEV. & FOOD 2473 S . PARK AVE. SHELL SERVICE 2 5 0 0 PARK AVE. SANFORD FOOO MART 3300 SANFORD AVE MOONS SUBS 204 S . SANFORD AVE. PARK & SHOP 329 S . SANFORD AVE. CUMBERLAND FARMS 3100 S. SANFORD AVE CIRCLE K 2613 S . SANFORD AVE. COSTAL MART 2623 ORLANDO DR. MOBIL OIL 4803 ORLANDO DR. PUBLIX 3609 ORLANDO DR. 7-ELEVEN 4103 ORLANDO DR. WINN DIXIE 3618 S . ORLANDO OR. E-ZONE DISCOUNT 2707 S . ORLANDO DR AMOCO 2501 AIRPORT BLVD. QUICK STOP 1201 AIRPORT BLVD. SUNRISE FOOD 2691 S. AIRPORT BLVD. LIL CHAMP 690 W. AIRPORT BLVD. CHEVRON 17-92 & AIRPORT BLVO. E-Z DISCOUNT BEV. 2927 HWY. 17-92 EZ-46 DISCOUNT BEV. 4101 STATE RD. 46 CIRCLE K 1064 S. HWY 17-92 FOR YOUR CONVEN. CELERY & MELONVILLE LIL CHAMP 1119 E. 25TH ST. HANDY WAY 301 E. 25TH ST. 7-ELEVEN 2700 W. 25TH ST. FINA EXPRESS 1301 W. 25TH ST. IDEIS FOOD MARKET 1506 W. 13TH ST. 7-ELEVEN 48 & UPSALA NATES STORE 1800 UPSALA RD. HANDY WAY 1481 ORANGE BLVD. TEXACO 4001 BEDFORD RD. HANDY WAY 4140 E. STATE RD. 46 LIL CHAMP 7499 N. COUNTY RD. 427 CIRCLE K 28 W. HWY. 46 LAKE MARY AREA 7-ELEVEN 700 LAKE MARY BLVD. WINN DIXIE 4195 LAKE MARY BLVD. TEXACO 490 LAKE MARY BLVD. BP 750 LAKE MARY BLVD. 7-ELEVEN 110 E. LAKE MARY BLVD. AMOCO 4410 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. PUBLIX 651 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. HANDY WAY 991 E. LAKE MARY BLVD. CUMBERLAND FARMS 17-92 8 LAKE MARY BLVD ALBERTSONS 3765 LAKE EMMA RD. DISCOUNT FOOO 1903 COUNTRY CLUB GOODINGS 120 INTERNATIONAL PKWY. LONGWOOD AREA CIRCLE K 1823 LONGWOOO-LK. MARY ROAD 7-ELEVEN 1930 STATE RD. 434 TEXACO 1001 STATE RD. 434 WINN DIXIE 951 W. STATE RD. 434 7-ELEVEN 3350 HWY. 17-92 HESS OIL CO. 3271 HWY. 17-92 ALBERTSONS 200 S. HWY. 17-92 CIRCLE K 1450 S. HWY. 17-92 7-ELEVEN 3350 N. HWY. 17-92 KWIK KORNER 467 W. CHURCH AVE CIRCLE K 499 GRANT ST. AMOCO 101 MOBILE AVE. & STATE RD 434 D.N. DISCOUNT BEVERAGE 203 W. STATE RD 434 ALBERTSONS 2381 W. STATE RD. 434 7-ELEVEN 4342 GRANT LONGWOOD CASSELBERRY AREA PUBLIX 3385 S. HWY. 17-92 OVIEDO AREA TEXACO 1045 E. BROADWAY WINN DIXIE STATE RD. 415 WAREHOUSE LIQUORS 950 N. CENTRAL TEXACO 427 GENEVA RD. OSTEEN AREA WINN DIXIE DOYLE RD. & COURTLAND HANDY WAY 320 STATE RD. 415 GENEVA AREA HANDY WAY 135 W. STATE RD. 46 GENEVA GEN. STORE 155 W. STATE RD 46 BP FOOD STORE 140 E. STATE RD. 46 ' GENEVA FOOD 210 AVENUE C DEBARY AREA CUMBERLAND FARMS 17-92 GROCERY BOX 17-92 & DIRKSEN CUMBERLAND FARMS 17-92 & HIGHBANKS City of L a k e M ary, Florida C a rol A . Foster C ity C le rk D A T E D : J u ly 2 0 ,1 9 9 9 P U B L I S H : A ug ust 2 0 ,1 9 9 9 “Still the best for all of your local news!” Est. 1908 t t C .y �tickets now BASEBALL MEETING FIVE POINTS - Sem inole PONY (Protect O ur Nations Youth) Baseball will hold Its annu al meeting on S u n ­ day. August 2 9 th at 0 p.m. Jt the Sem inole PONY B aseball Complex on High­ way 4 1 9 , east o f 17-92. New board m em bers and o f ilc tn will be elected and the public Is Invited to a t­ tend. For more Information, call 3 2 3 -5 5 7 0 . MIDDLE SCHOOL LA­ CROSSE LEAGUE WINTER PARK - T here will be a lacrosse league ofTcred this fall for Middle School athletes. All Central Florida Middle School stud ents Interested In playing lacro sse (no e x ­ perience necessary) should call O u c k S c a le s a t: phone _ (407) 8 0 2 - 8 5 0 2 : FAX 8 6 2 -6 4 3 2 ; or E-Mall " JCSH 626502tfA O L.C O M . SANFORD ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and I*arks Department Is now forming on Adult Flag Foot­ ball League to begin play In November. G am es will be played on Saturday's at th e open field a cro ss from Sanford Middle School an 17-92. The league will follow all Florida R rcrratlon and Parks A ssociation (FRPA) Flag Football Rules and Regulations. For additional Information please contact J in Sch aefer at (407) 3 3 0 -5 6 9 7 . BOYS LACROSSE COACHING CLINIC ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS - A * J jq y s lacro sse coaching announce schedule ORLANDO • A m eetin g with the NBA World Chatpptort S a n Antonio S p u ta and two- game seta a g ain st Miami, Detroit and Houston highlight ' Orlando s preseason sch ed u le which w a i released. Tuesday afternoon.1 * O rlando, w h ich ' will -O pen (m ining cpmp on O ctober 5 (h ; plays th e first o f-eig h t p^eae*-’ son co n te s ts at Detroit o n O cto­ ber 1 2th . t ‘ • O rlando -concludes exhibition, play on O ctob er 2 8 th by hdat- Ing th e Detroit - P latons -arid opens Its ,1 0 9 9 - 2 0 0 0 regular season sched u le at the C h a r­ lotte H ornets bn November'-2nd. S e a so n tickets o re available by ra ilin g (4971 80-MAO1C.Single ganie.p reseaon tickets will go .o n sa le 111- m idSep tem b er at .the O rlando A m ur Box O ffice or by telephonethrough Ticket k fa a ter (4 0 7 ) 8 3 9 - 3 9 0 0 - Single gam e Uckrtn for regu lar sedsbn qdntests. wlll go on sa le In 'late Septem ber. • RDV Sports, named fo r . chairm an Rich DeVoa. Is th e parent com pany o f th e Orlando Magic o f the National B a sk et-, ball A ssociation. O rlando So lar Point guard Darrell Armstrong (left) and power forward Derek Strong (right) w i be two of the mainstays when the Orlando Magic open the 1999-2000 preseason schedule with a road game against the Detroit Pistons on October 12th. The Magic recently announced an eight-game preseason schedule that features home games with the Miami Heat, Houston Rockets. Dallas Mavericks and the Pistons. l clinic will be conducted at Ep M P t fhastlln iin in u rY Mliih r i i ^ n f>-1 o n i o_l m *" Patriots, ‘Hounds top cross country state polls M n Altamonte Springs. ) * - ! n Seminole Cottnty. all e* seven high schools have both girls and boys varsity lacro sse, and four of the seven have Junior varsity programs. T h is clinic is o f­ fered to teach ers who may be Interested In coaching lacro sse, but have little or no prior lacro sse coaching experience. T he clinic Is free and will held on Saturday. August 2 1 st from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. Written reference m ateri­ a ls will be provided, and the clinic will Include hands-on coaching In ­ struction. ns well a s co v er­ ing sports safety g u id e­ lines. sportsm anship s ta n ­ dards. and rules of the game. Many of the high school co ach es from the 15 are high schools In C entral Florida that participate In lacrosse will provide In ­ struction during the clinic. Contact Dave Shrum . Lake Brantley High School Boys Lacrosse Coach, more Information or If you are Interest**! In attending the clinic at 3 5 6 - 2 6 8 4 (days) or 5 2 1 -8 9 1 0 (evenings). By D ean 8 m lth SPORTS EDITOR • SANFORD BA BE RUTH ' FA L L BA SEBA LL I SANFORD Sanford Rec! reatlon Department B ab e ; Ruth Baseball will now ofTer ; a fall baseball league to any • players between the ages of ! 1 0 -to -12 y ears old. ; Registration is already ; taking place and those In ­ ' terested can sign up ut the 1 Downtown Recreation C cn i ter. located on the flret floor ; o f Sanford City Hall. ; The player placement day > Is set for Saturday. August ! 2 1 st at 9 a.m . at Ft. Mellon ! Park's Roy Holler Ju n io r ; Field. Interested players or p a r­ > ents. us well us any ! coaches or volunteers tnterestrd In helping, should contact the Athletic Division of the Sanford Recreation Department at 3 3 0 -5 6 9 7 . Th is type of action (above) will be here for you know it as the 1999 Class 4A C ro ss C ountry P re -S e a so n H onor Roll has just been re­ leased. Senior Stephanie Cornell (left) is ranked No. 2 in the stale in the girls individual poll and will lead No. 1 ranked Lake Brantley, the defeding C lass 6 A Stale C ham pions into battle this year. Th e 1999 season kicks off with the annual running of T h e Lake M ary Sum m ertim e C ross Country R un, which is scheduled for Sat­ urday, A u gust 28th on the Lake Mary Cross Country C ourse (betw een Lake Mary High School and Greenw ood Lakes Middle S c h o o l). Th e re will be eight age groups running (al with both male and fe­ m ale divisions). A g e groups offered are: 9 -a n d -U n d e r; 10- 10- 12; 13-10-15; 16-to18; 19-to-29; 3 0 -IO -39 ; 4 0 -to -4 9 ; and 5 0 -a n d -O ve r. Runners a ge d 12 -an d -u n d e r will run a o n e -m ile course while al other age grou p s will run on the regular three-mile course. A l first places receive medals with the lop five in the 12-andUnder age groups and the 1 9 -a n d -O ve r age groups receiving rib­ bons. Th e top 10 in each 13-to-15 and 16-to-18 races will get m e d ­ als with places 1 1 -lhrough-25 receiving ribbons. T h e lop two learns (consisting of five to seven runners) in the 13to -15 races and the 16-to-18 races receive cham pion and runnerup trophies. FO O TBA LL IS H E R E !!! SANFORD Sanford Youth Football A ssociation (S.Y.F.A.1 is looking for Scntlnolr High School zoned boys and girls b e ­ tween the ages of 7 and 15 to register fo< the Sanford Scm lnoles TotW urner T h e day s action, on A u gust 28th, will begin with late registration at 7.30 a.m. Racing will start at 8 a.m. and the day will end with an Aw ards C e re m o n y scheduled to begin al 11 a.m . Cost to enter is S3 in advance (before W e d n e sd a y, August 2 5th) and $5 the d a y of the race. T o receive an entry form, or to get m ore information call coach Mi­ chael G ib son at 33 3-2 3 7 0 . Please ace Briefs, Page 2 B I LAKE MARY - T he Lake B ra n ­ tley girls and Lyman boys top the 1999 State C lass 4A C ross Country Pre-Season Honor Roll. T he Patriots, the defending C la ss QA State C ham pions (there are only four c la s s e s this year for the first time sin c e 1992), are paced by sen io r Steph an ie Cornell, who Is ranked No. 2 In the p re-sea so n poll behind Bloom lngdale Ju n ­ ior Amber Littleton. Jun ior B e ­ linda Bargm ann. who Is ranked No. 5 on the p re-season honor roll, and Megan McMillan, who Is listed a s a p ossible ru n n er who will break Into the top 10 th is year. Lake Brantley Is ranked No. 1 ahead of Boca R aton-Spanish River. Nlcevlllc. Lauderdale Lakes-Boyd Anderson and Dr. Phillips. Of local Interest. W inter Springs, led by No. 10 ranked Amy Giles. Is ranked No. 9 a s a team , while Oviedo Is ranked at 19th. T he boys season could b e one of the best and most co m ­ petitive In y ears a s m ast of the top team s In the state last year return n big portion o f their ru n n ers. Lynuui goes to No. 1 b eca u se It returns five o f Its top seven ru n n ers and h a s a very good Junior varsity program. Tlie Greyhounds have three potential Top 2 0 fin ish ers and no glaring w eaknesses. Delray B earh-A tlantlc goes second b ecau se of two words _ the twins _ No. 2 Jo h n Jeffcr” son and No. 3 Sean Jeffe rso n . Coach Mike M cPherson also h a s a veiy good support group. Nlcrvllle fits Into the top five u No. 3 with a good group of returners and a great Junior varsity to b a rk them up. M iami-Columbus g ets the nod at No. -I with sta r Robbie In ­ fante (No. 5) moving clo ser and closer to the top ru n n ers. C o ­ lum bus’ No.s 2 -lh ro u g h -4 are Please ace R unning. Page 2 B �Swnlnoia Herald. Santord, Honda ■ Friday. August 20.1009 Running----- Briefs Continued from Page IB the beat o f the re st. W in ter Pork round s out th e Top 5 with a good group o f ju n io r s led by A ll-State c o n ­ ten d er E ric M ontljo (No. 8). V ero B each at No. 6 h a s all bu t o n e of Its g u ys returning a fter a n Im presstvc showing In la s t y e a r's sta te m eet averaging 1 6 :1 8 . Lauderdale L akes-B oy s A n­ d erso n stay s In th e lop 10 a s defending cham p even though they lo se three o f their scoring five and « 6 an d * 7 arc out of th e top 100. Dave Bowden a l­ w ays seem s to find ath letes and peak a t th e right time! T h e new k id s on the b lo c k from B a rb a ra G oiem an are for real. Running down south ag ain st a vast array o f Individu­ a ls an d team s gives them more ex p erien ce com e November th an most _ and a su b 1 6 :3 0 average at state m akes then a top 10 team . Lake Howell and m ysterious C oral Park retu rn most p ie c e s o f th e rem aining team s. THE LAKE MART SUMMERTIME CROSS COUNTRY RUN LAKE MARY - T h e (list event on th e sch ed u le for running e n th u sia sts L» T h e Lake Mary Sum m ertim e C ross Country R u n sched uled for Saturday. A ugust 2 8 th on th e Lake Mary C ro ss C ountry C ou rse (between Lake Mary High School and G reenwood L akes Middle S ch o o l). T h ere will be eight age g ro u p s ru nning (all with both m ale and fem ale divisions). Age groups olTered are: 9 an d -U n d er, 1 0 -to -1 2 ; 13-to -15: 1 6 - t o - lS : 1 9 -to -2 9 : 3 0 -to -3 9 : 4 0 - to -4 9 : and 50-and-O vcr. R u n n ers aged 12-an d -u n d er will run a one-m ile co u rse w hile all oth er age groups will ru n on th e regu lar three-m ile c o u rse . All first p laces receive m edals w ith th e top five In the 12-an d U nd er age groups and the 19 and-O ver age groups receiving rib b o n s. T h e top 10 In each 1 3 -to -1 5 and 1 6 -to -1 8 ra c e s will get m edals with places 1 1 - th ro ugh -a s-tce elv ln g ribbons. T h e top two team s (consisting o f five to seven runners) in the 1 3 -to -1 5 ra ces and the 16-to - 18 ra ces receive cham pion and ru nner-up trophies. T he day's action, on August 2 8 th . will begin with late re g is­ tration at 7 :3 0 a.m. Racing will start at 8 a.m. and the day will end with an Awards Ceremony scheduled to begin a t 11 a.m . Cost to en ter Is $ 3 In advance (before W ednesday. August 25th ) and $ 5 the day o f the race. To receive an entry form, or to get more Information, call coach M ichael Gibson a t 3 3 3 - 2 3 7 0 . 1 9 9 9 STATE CLA S8 4A CROSS COUNTRY PRE-SEASON PO LL BO YS TEAM S 1 . Lyman: 2. Delray B ea ch AtlanUc; 3 . Ntecvtlle: 4 . MlamlC olum bus; 5. W inter Park: 6 . Vero B each : 7. Lauderdale Lake*-Boyd Anderson: 8 . B a r ­ bara Goiem an: 9. Lake Howell: 10. Coral Park. Honorable Mention _ St. Augustlne-Nease: T a lla h a sseeLeon: Boca R aton-Spanlsh R iv er M lam l-Jackson. INDIVIDUALS 1. Molsc Jo se p h . MiamiC entral. 2 . Jo h n Jeffe rso n , Delray Beach-A tlantic. 3 . S e a n Jefferso n . Delray Beach-A tlantic. 4 . M ien B osm rnler. Miami Sp rin g s. 5. Robbie Infante. MlamlColum bus. 6 . Sean Nolan. Tam pa Bay T e ch . 7 . T es Wube. Dr. Phillips. 8 . E ric Montljo. W inter Park. 9 . Phillip Laird, Nlccvllle. 10. Anthony Rivera, Lauder- dale L a k e s -Boyd A nderson. G IR L S TEAM S 1 . L ak e B ra n tle y ; 2. B o ca R ato n -Sp an lsh River. 3. Nlccvllle: 4. Lauderdale LakesBoyd Anderson; 5 . Dr. P h illip s; 6. Pem broke P tn es-F lan ag an ; 7. Boone: 8 . Tam pa-G aither: 9 . W inter Sp rin g s; 10. V alrlcoBloom lngdalc: 11. Sa ra so ta Rlvervtew: 12. T a lla h a sse e Leon; 13. S t. A ugustlne-N ease; 14. M lam l-Southrldge; 15. W inter P ark: 1 6 . Ft. Walton B ea ch ; 1 7 . Vero B ea ch ; 1 8 . Parkland-D ouglas; 1 9 . Oviedo; 2 0 , C oral Sprin gs. INDIVIDUALS 1. Am ber Littleton. V alrlco-Bloom tngdale. Ju n ior. 2 . Stephanie Com all. senior. Lake Brantley. 3 . C ath erin e C oates, sen ior. B o ca R ato n -S p an lsh River. 4. M elissa Perlm an, sen io r, B o ca R ato n -S p an lsh River. B. Belinda Bargmann, Junior, Lake Brantley. 6 . Katie Devaux, Ju n ior, Ft. W alton B each . 7 . Lindsay H ankins, ju n io r, D r. Phillips. 8 . C arling Cookerty. Junior. SarasoLa-Rtvenrtew. 9 . Lynn Steger, Ju n ior. Stu artM artin County. ^ K L A m y ados. Junior, W inter W ask. Edgewater. Patricia Je n k in s . Colonial; Andrea Mor­ row. S t. A ugustlne-N ease; A n­ d rea A ustin, Lauderdale LakesBoyd Anderson: C asey Aberth. Nlcevllle: Megan McMillan, L a k e B ra n tley ; Elizabeth Tatangelo. Tam pa-O alther. Devon Reed. B oca R aton-Spanlsh River. Football and C heerlead ing team s. On beautiful Autumn Saturdays, play and ch eer against th e Lake Mary Rams. Oviedo Li­ o n s. D eltona Wolves. Orlando Dr. Phillips Uons and m any more. S.Y.F-A. p ractices have stalled at th e com ­ m unity field on Highway 17-92 at 1 6 th Street (across from Sanford Middle School). Come and sign up betw een 5 :3 0 p.m . and 7 :3 0 p.m. and Join the fun. Hurry, ou r team s are filling up fast. Details: Call Carl Tipton 3 3 0 -9 0 1 6 . PONY BASEBALL FIVE POINTS - Sem inole PONY B aseb all fall sign-ups for ages 5 - to -I 4 will hetd b e from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. on Saturday, August 2 8 th tf Complex at Five Points on CR 4 1 9 (East off 17 -9 2 toward W inter Sp rin g s and Oviedo). For d etails call (407) 3 2 3 -5 5 7 0 . AAU BASEBALL ORLANDO • AAU B a seb a ll will cond u ct In ­ dividual show case even ts across th e country th is sum m er with th e purpose of aiding young players In their quest to play college or pro b aseb all. A staff of qualified college co a ch es and pro scou ts will conduct Add testing and games and each p6utictpant will receive a n evalua­ tion of their playing abilities. T his Information will be put tn a catalog and sent to area co l­ lege and pro organizations. Parent* and players ca n also attend a sem inar that will explain how to en h an ce ch a n ces o f being seen fay college and pro scou ts, aa well a s academ ic requirem ents at Legal N otices L tq il N otices ea ch level o f college b a ll and oth er pertinent top ics. The show cases a re open to freshm an through graduated se n io r players. T he top players tn regional show case will b e Invited to attend a national show case at T he W alt Disney Wide World o f Sp o rts com ­ plex on O ctober 2 -3 . Local players should plan on attending the regional show case In Orlando on August 2 8 29. For more Inform ation, contact F ra n k D om er • at (2S1) 4 6 9 -6 7 2 1 o r E-Mail at FDORNEROHOTMA1L.COM. CASSELBERRY YOUTH SOCCER CASSELBERRY - T h e City o f C a sa e lb e n v P arks and Recreation Department will be o f­ fering a 10-week Y ou th So ccer League b eg in ­ ning on Saturday, Sep tem b er 11th. G am es will b e played on Saturday’s and a ll gam es and p ractices will be a t Secret Lake Park. T he league la for b o th boys and girls and there will be two age divisions. 7 -to -9 and 1 0 -to -1 2 . F ees a re 6 5 0 for C asselberry resid en ts and • 6 0 for n on -resid en ts. Deadline to register In August !3 th . Registrations will b e taken at th e City o f C asselb erry Parka a n d Recreation Building (behind City Hall), Monday through Friday from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . (2 6 2 -7 7 2 0 . extension 1305) or a t the S e cre t Lake Park Teen Center. Monday through Friday from 5 :3 0 p.m. to 8 p.m . (6 9 6 -5 1 6 9 ). C oaches are also needed so If you are In ­ terested o r have q u estio n s call 6 9 6 -5 1 8 9 . U g a l H o tte s t ISLANO ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT. A W . aa Truaaaol EXCHEQUER TRUST. SIM M a g ic ---------Continued from Page IB B ea rs of the International Hockey League, Orlando M ira­ cle o f the W omen's National Basketball Association, th e RDV Sportsplex, Magic FanAttlc r e ­ tail o utlets and Magic Carpet Aviation. Orlando’s 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 P re­ season Schedule follows: 1 9 9 0 -2 0 0 0 Orlando Magic — -------------- *s —» »—«— r m c f t i u u o c u c u u ic (AD T im es E a s te rn ] October 12th, at Detroit P is ­ tons. 7 :3 0 p.m. O ctober 15th. Miami Heat at O rlando Arena. 7 :3 0 p.m . O ctober 17th. Houston R ock­ e ts a t O rlando Arena, 7 :3 0 p.m. O ctober 19th, a t S a n Antonio S p u rs. 8 :3 0 p.m. October 2 1 s t, a t Houston R ockets. 8 :3 0 p.m . O ctober 2 5 th . D allas M aver­ ic k s a t Orlando A rena. 7 :3 0 p.m . O ctob er 2 6 th . at Miami Heat,7 :3 0 p.m . O ctober 2 8 th , Detroit P iston s a t Orlando A rena. 7 :3 0 p.m. ALIAS NOHCS OF ACTION TO ISLANO ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT. A W . SS TroatoS Ol EXCHEQUER TRUST; ALL UNKNOWN SUCCESSOR TRUSTEES OF EXCHEQUER TRUST, ALL UMLNOWN BENE FtCURIES OF EXCHEQUER TRUST. « save, and v daa and af otosf paraaa torougW tndar or i eawatL vuawaa. or any oVar par- •TABLOIDS • BOOKS • NEWSPAPERS PUOLJC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTON TO BC HELD AT 1200 NOON. ON THE 3IST DAY O f AUGUST. 1999. AT THE FRONT DOOR OF ATHENS TOWMO CORP. LOCATED AT 2499 OLD LAKE MARY ROAD. SUITE 1134. FOR THE PURPOSES OF DISPOSING OF THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES; FOR FUTHEfl INFOR­ MATION CALL 407-3212946 19S3 Ford Pkta« Btoa VM S 1FTBH10A4FUA131M 1996 Otdtmobia 4 door Hue VM V 1O3FMS2K4T4S04SIS PliAatv August 20.1199 DCF-1SI VS. M COLASU4U. □n Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint SANFORD AMFORT Call Frank Voltoline 322-2611 For Quotes Seminole Herald C O M M E R C IA L P R IN T IN G Please W atch For M anatees For more information on manatees, the Adopt-A-Manatee, program, or for a free manatee protection tips packet, co n tact Save the Manatee,Club 1-800-432-JO IN (5646) 5 0 0 N. Maitland Avsnus Maitland. FL 3 2 7 5 1 www.aavathamanataa.org You can • Stay In deep water channels. Avoid running your motor over seagrass beds. • Look for the manatee’s snout, back, tail, or flipper in the water. • Call 1-800-DIAL-FMP, 4FMR or use VHF Channel 16 if you spot an injured manatee. L egal Nottc— help: • Wear polarized sunglasses. • Don’t discard trash Into the water. • Look, but don’t touch. Please don't feed manatees or give them water. • Watch for posted speed zo n e and sanctuary signs. O P E R A T E W IT H C A R E NOTICE OF A W N U TWATIOM The idmevmaon or Ww a w * ol ptdbp LatrunAty. dacaatad, F*a Nuntotr M447-CP. la pandtog In toe Croat Court tot Samtoota County. Ftotda, Predate DMaton, Via addtaat ol aticft a 301 N Pan Avarua. Foervi Floor. Sardord. F I 32771. The named and adaeeeee of Via paraonal lepteaantaeie and toa partonal raprttanuirva I attorney ■a aal torto baton. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT. Al persona ipon «nom tua noace to served atoo have otyucoona Vat ctatange tot vafcJty ot tot atL Va quatfcaoona ot toe petaoral ttpretentapve, venue, or paacSclion ol n a Cowl are required a rue fa v obtactont mm n e Court WITHIN THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER T>* DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE O f A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A t tredaora at too decadent and other persona laving cleans or demands agamtl aecedanfi tone on ahom a copy ol f it nonce a tened wrttwi Wee monte Mar toe data ol va Aral pubteatun ot Wa noace muat Me vav cama *ifo Via Court WITHIN THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION O f THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SER­ VICE O f A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM. Af over credaort ot Va decedent and persona raving claims agent) ta decedtnTt etuta muti Ua Vaa claims arttn out Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The daw ol va (rat pubtcaaon ol Via Nonce WAugust 20.1999 Partonal Rspreaentaove: Gary Las/mtky 4056 GAJtr Rote Place Winter Pan. Fonda 32792 Attorney tar Partonal Representative. LAW OFFICE O f BOOLE 4 SCHULMAN. PA MOTICS OF p u b l ic HCARIHO TO CONSIDER A COHOITKMAl USE Note* a hsrMry pvtn n i l * PuMc Haanng ws ta M d by to* Planning A Zonng Commotion n N C*y Com m uon ClwnCwt. C*F H a l Santoro. Ftonda. at 7 00 pm on Tlunday. SaptomOat 2 .1 » 9 loccuv udar ■ raquait tor a ConSaonaMiaa in a O C I . Oanaral Commarctal Zonma 0*unct LEGAL DESCRIPTION S 10’ oT w B4 S' of lot TO . A* Lor 21. Edgtwood, a* taconM m t a Puttie Racord* ot Samnoto Couity, Ftonda m PM Booa J. Paga 61 Tha proparty bamg m t ganaraSy daaotoad a* 24S4 Santoro Ava Conditional Uta Raquaslad Uoucyda Rapa* * Salat o< Pant and accattonat. At pamat at mtaiau and exuana trial nava an opportunay to ba naard at tad hatting By oTOat ol toa Planting 4 Zonng Commaann ol me Cay or Santotd. Flotda. tn t tern day ot AugutL .1999 Jamat R Vtlarino. Chaaman Planting 4 Zonng Commaton ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC H a parton daedal to appeal a daemon mada mtruaapacl to any manat consdarad at Via above meeting or heating, hartna may nead a verbatim record ol the ptocaadmgt metodwg Iba totunony and avdtnca. anch racotd a not provided by Via Cay ol Santotd <FS 266 0106) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEOiNO ASSISTANCE TO PAHTICIPATE IN ANY Of THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT 330-5626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE Of THE MEETINO PUBLISH August 20, 1999 OCF-136 I AUTHORTTY •N0T1C* OF PUBLIC HEARMO* NoSca la harafcy gtoan toal a Jo n Wort Session bataean Va Sanford Cay Commaeon and Va Sanford Airport Audion y aa Da M d on August 23. 1999. M 300 p m . to Va CVy Commaaran Room. Ctty Hal. 300 North French Avarua. Sanford. Florida. A Pubic Hearing to consider Va Santard AVport Budget lot FY 2000 ■•be laid at 7.00p m . n Va Cay Commwilort Room, Cry Hal. 300 Norm Part Avenue. Santoro. Florida At pantos in Maraat and catena H a l taws an opportunty to ba hewd M laid hearing. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a patton daodva to appeal any daemon meat sen reaped to any metier conudarad al toe abova meeting or hearing, ha or ala may naad a ver­ batim record ot Va procssonga. nctodng ta Waamony and evidence witch record M not previdsd by Va Cay ot Sardord Of Va Santord Airpcri Autwrty (PS2M0106) Victor D Wlaa, A A E. Esscubve Director Pubton August 20.1999 DEF-150 __________ NO H C t OF PUBLIC HEARma TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Nodes a hereby gnan vat a Pubtc Hawing *• ba held by v a Panning t Zonng Commnuon at toe Cay Consistnon CharrCera. C ry Hal, Sanford. Ftonda. al 7 00 pm . on Thursday. Saptamber 2.199910 eonudtr a requeal tor a Conditional Use to a G C -2. General Commercial Zoning Dninct. LEGAL DESCRIPTION Lots 69 to 94 (LESS n o FVW) Frank L Woodrults Subd. s t recorded m V a Pubtc Records ol Samnoto County. Ftonda n Plat Book 3. Paga 44 Tha property bang mors gararaay described as 2624 Santotd Ave Conditional Uta Raquaaled Automollve Dealer Sates Operation At parties to aaaraal and entrant that nave an opportunity to ba heard at said tawing By order ol Va Panning 6 Zoning Commation of Va Cay o* Santoro. Ftotda. Via 16VI day of AugutL 1999 James R Vatormo. Chatman Planning 4 Zonng Commasnn ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a perton deciles to appaW a daemon mada «ith reapacl to any traitor eonatoorad al Va above meeting dr hearing, hw the may need a vtrbaom record ol Va proceedmgs ro u tin g toe testimony and tndanca. when record m not provided by too Cay ol Switofd (FS 266 01051 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY O f THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5626 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE O f THE MEETING PUBLISH August 2011999 DCF-156 or agonal any cwporaeon or oVar wgei anwy vat« an inknmm baraOl EXCHEOUER TRUST, EXCHEQUER MANAGEMENT TRUST COMPANY, a tom orgamiaton aus trig undar toe law* ol Wtoehngton. D C . ALL UNKNOWN NATURAL PERSONS V Siva, and i or oVai paraaa dttmmg by nrougfi or tor DOM unAnown neSrW pot­ to; and THE SEVERAL ANO RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN ASSIGNS. SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST. TRUSTEES. OR ANY OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY THROUGH. UNOER. OR AOAMST ANY CORPORATION OR OTHER LEGAL ENTITY NAMES AS A DC FC NO ANT. and AU CLAIMANTS. PERSONS OR PAR­ TIES. NATURAL OR CORPORATE. OR WHOSE EXACT LEGAL STA­ TU S IS UNKNOWN, CLAIMING UNOER ANY OF THE ABOVE NAMED OR DESCRIBED DEFEN­ DANTS OR PARTIES OR CLAIM WO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HEREAFTER DC SCWBCD YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an acton to quiet one to reel properly la* bean Nad on Va totowmg daecnbad prop­ erty n Seminole CouVy. Ftonda Begn 670 leal Weal of NE Comer ol IW 1/4 ol Section 36. Township 19 SouVl Rangt 29 Eatl run South 657 Nat toence Eaal IQ leal ta Va SW corner ol NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of SWd Section 36 toence Souffl 677 Mel to a port 25 Mel South d NE comer d NW 1/4 ol SC 1/4ol NW 1/4 ol awd Secton 36. n n toence Weal 10 Met toenca North 1334 Mel to aw d Sylvan Lata Drive, awd pova bang on Va Norto N a ol tail Section 36. and 50 Mai Waal d beginning, run toence Eaal SO Mel to Beginning (Lata v a Norto 33 Mel tor road) ANO Tha Weal 600 Mel ol v a South 412 Mai d toe SW 1/4 d toa NE 1/4 d NW 1/4 d Section 36. Towhthp 19 Sour. Range 29 Eaal ANO Tha North 1/2 ol Via SE 1/4 ol Va iw 1/4 ol Section 36. Township 19 Souto, Range 29 Eaal •garni y o u . and tool YOU wa raquaad to sane a copy ol you tert­ ian daMnaaa. Vany. to son PW raVi •homey. CLAYTON D. SIMMONS. ESQUIRE. STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. COLBERT. WHICHAJJ 4 SIMMONS. PA PO Boa 4646. SwitoTO. FL 32772-4646. (407) 3232171. on or tatora toa 29to day alar toe N il pubicaeon and to Me toe onpnai wito v a Cterl ol toe Court wtoer before service on PtadSITa attorney or mmedutoly toerultar. otoereike. a Detain wd Ba entered •gem! you tor toe lelwl demanded at toe Compfwnt to Quel Tide to Real Property. WITNESS my hand and teal on tow 19to day ol August. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE Ctorit ol Va C ro jf Com BY: Jara E Jaaewc Deputy Ctord NOTIFICATION In accordance wito THE AMERI­ CANS WITH DiSASILlTlES ACT. t you wa a person with a ikaabiMy who needs any accommodation in ordw to paracpala n tow proceed mg. you ara encaed. at no coal to you to Va provision of certain r u n lanes. PMaaa contacL Court Admmavalion al 301 North Park Avarua, suits N30t. Santoro. Ftonda 32771. al Maal hva days prior to toa proceeding Telephone (407) 3234330. fal 4227. 1 600-955 8771 (TDD) or 1-600655-6770 (V). via Ftonda Relay Service Pubawi August 20,27, Septonbw 3 10. 1999 DEF-165 I �iP P P P IV P P P r r Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad S s m fo ls Herald, Sanford, Florid* • Friday, August 2 0 .1 0 0 9 - * • KIT *N’ CARLYLE S Admtloe your yard sale la the Ill— Srmhmte MrraW for only 1.31/per Use. R e s o r t/Va c a t io n s Call by No m m Taeaday and your 6-Wne ad can run for lltfee days In (be d m t f for aaly S 9 .lt ! ccutmcmkii jS S K M i n (4 0 7 ) 322-2611 114— W arehouse /Rcntal S pace 101— H o u s e s * 117— COMMERCIAL R entals Jemlgan (407)322-2611 properties, inc. For an h* n oam mom downtown Sanford Two 408 *a a aMoa ipaoa une*. nr. down- 321-4900 m u wonjamiQaa aaoaass. 118— O ttice S pace Foa R ent A MOVE M S P 1 C U U I 400 M). OHcaSloragt 321-0120 or 415-3908 It a « « » S2W A M O NTH (p a ct h Celery/ 300 iQ N w/1/2 tncl 125&mo *Wbim Ii BnttrlVn Ufa' j v n n 141— Ho m e s F o r S ale laa oo lmtyt Man 322-4132 97—A partm ents Furn ish ed (OPENAll •ACCUFE10) 183— T elevisio n Sc S tereo /Radio 235— T ruck /Buses /Va n s F or Sau SERUICE/1NSTALLATI0NS AF F (Hit)ARl E HOMES VENtlIHE I F’ ROPF RUES • Emergency Service • Free Estimates • F ast Service & F airF rlces 163—W aterfront Property F o r S a u • Financing Available 2 3 4 —V ehicles W anted A 111 181— A ppuan ces Sc F urntture Fo r S a u O S IIO ItN t ■•<! HHF I PFtCtoF Fi I It I.* I I /(,.» WMkraft 1*2 ClaoaJc: Oaraga kepi 1907 19 1/7. cuddy cabin. 4 3 vs. tu m ia n prop. 10 L a n than 200 hr* Extrail Mutt taal 55,995 324-3401 or 099-8303 Advertise your b u sin ess o r serv ices rea lty ■ ■ C HOMES FROM 13.000 Fortctowd ft Rapontstad No or Low On Payment Crock! Tro u b fo Q X For Current L m m ji Cal i r r . ___ _____ CORPORATION ANCradii Type* Poaatbla • 0-Down Program* AvaRabl# Call JAN or ROD lor Free Praqualtn cation i-MMii-aoaa, EitAiri a Bad. WhrteAx***. compielo 2 orthopedic mettressee, pop-up trundle Still in boxes Cott 5800. Mutt m 4 1300 cash. 492-2583. 219— W a n t e d t o B uy fo x o n ly , B macuUta custom bn on 1/2 acre comar lot landscaped to pertecicn Boat Mir home pad Appraised $115K. Dot Waller. Realtor. 323-314S. 407-834-1600 1 7 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 21 23 26 28 29 30 31 33 36 37 7 L L U s S U 1 T 0 A L K A L A L E■ C E L L m Y E R 1 C A i 2U 30 33 37~ ITi • Single Story Design • Friendly On-Site Management • No One Below or Above • Furnished or Unfurnished • Energy* Efficient • Electricity Furnished In Studios Only 6 Method 7 Overzeaious person 281-H ome R e m o d e l in g I m pr o v em en t ADVANCE TECTONICS Ai i lar B o li Ii ri m o na i -linm n o mw ii j i i rOBi UUrQmn ae ^fr v-------------------M m m g f T■ iii Local BuUdtr tinea 19S1 323-94*4 COCOOt U 4 m l 9 "Golly!" 10 Footed vase 11 Superlative ending 13 Skin problem IB Lawn tools 19 Epic poem 20 Musician Cugat 22 Burrowing rodent 23 Actress Bacall 24 Actor Estevez 25 Aquatic mammals 27 Table support 32 Use oars 34 Publish anew 35 Each 39 Type of daisy 43 River in Alaska 45 Tennis player Nastase 47 Actor Douglas 48 Small dog, for short 49 Numero — 50 Sandwich type (abbr.) 52 Actor Gibson 53 Opposite of "p o st" ALL CARPENTRY/14ASONRY Room Adtttxnt to Fireplace* AS Plumbing leaks. Floor S Rod Report 913-0*11 301-R oo fin c 312— T ree S e r v ic e 2 5 8 -A u T O M o n v E D art* Pertarmsnce, 923-5459 Custom Suit Transmtalon* A1 Vehicle* Discounted 2 7 0 -C CHARLES a (Dan) HALER, Builder, C8C0672S3. Rev Comm., remodel, iddbooi, repair. MC. VISA 407-320-1741 e r v ic e s Toytor Pro*. Cleaning Service Res .Comm/ FarrWy ownacVopar Free n t J UcVikBonded 407-ST4-SM1 WANTED! House* 1b Clean Vary Rassonabia Ratos lisa's Cleaning 407-322-0609 □ □ □ □ □ □ heart. . 2 5 3 -A d d it io n s Sc 2 6 9 - C l e a n in g S 3291 S. SANFORD AVE., SANFORD • 323-3301 Call for Answers • toucmot* a ncury Phono* asctwmntfo a 1-900-860-4500 ext, code 100 zirn □ □ g n o a . c T iin in .i o cn o n n u • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM ai n month! iill (407) 322-2611 With Liberty And \ Justice For All r iA .^ £ r \ ACROSS 38 S ariat of harolc avants Jargon 40 Fish Dap Musical work 41 Sun. apaach In an oblong 42 Taraaly cogant fashion 44 CPA'a Stationary concerns 45 indignation Raised places 46 Diving bird Start a 49 Ovart paragraph 51 Gives Toward the sparingly stern 55 Where lo wait - Tea-lung (2 wds.) USA neighbor 56 Bullfighter Lura 57 Sacred song Author Toletoy 58 Short sock October birthstone DOWN African land 1 For (Sp.) Total (abbr.) 2 Bird (comb, Used a loom form) Newly enlisted 3 Small boy person 4 Olympic Willy saying gymnast Heraldic border Korbut Female sandpiper it, ililjE "all th e C lassified D epartm er Serving SemlnoWolutla/Uke/Onnge 457 S Grant Sl/Longwood hmy/Bf8tanwricancaoM.ami S on crete T A W Concrete - 565-6734 Quality. Price, Service Handyman, iem*-roorod. 25 yrs aipononce. Fu*y nsurod At ar­ eas oI consttuctxxv 314-4*79 FtANOYMAN concrete. dry wo*, remodeling, custom home pant­ ing. nWrior/axMnor 282-7089 Handywoman/man: 497-3439 A stria M oi avwythng Seminoia Co Priced by Jot 2 8 7 - La w n S e r v ic e s L e t o u r S e rv ic e D ire cto ry be y o u r g u id e to a S u cce s s fu l B u s s in e s s ! F o r M o re Inform ation C o n ta c t T e d or T e r ry at the S e m in o le H e ra ld 3 0 0 -P r e s s u r e C leanin g 275-D ryw all Dry Wxtrstueeo Ftapairs AS Texture* Matched Popcorn 1122-tUe LA 279-Hauling Decks * Wilks * Driveway* STEAM FACTORY 324 7666 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3 B R / 2 B A F a rm H o u s e w ith 2 central a/c’s, fireplace, I o v e r 2 4 0 0 sq. ft. of living s p a c e , tile * and ca rp et, w alk-in s to ra g e 2 p o le b a rn s with w a te r a n d electricity, stocked p o n d . Z o n e d Agricultural. PF1E3SURE-Swim W .thing Support yuur local bu M m in. they arc Ihe heart uT your cununuiuty You w i find reputable local b u u x w t and verven n Ihn ifcrclory Service Directory Une Ad Specials 1 ! Foi W * * ! ” J 550 Lemon Bluff Road Osteen (407) 322-4156 $30 per m onth...... $40 per m onth...... $50 per m onth...... Classified (407) 322-2611 F �• I • •***. » Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 3«rtnofcH»r>i&8ir«ord.Ftort(fc.Frtd^ CELEBRITY CIPHER Legal Notices by Lula Campoe 12—Eldcbly C am 71—H elp Wanted 71—H up Wanted 71—H u p Wanted 'U 55:-. -7.1 71— H u p W a n te d S ^ M s o s s s ^ S s s it s t t S s t ttor! anomar. rodaynckm: Negus* 0 21—Pebsonais ' OMOODYWPP JD8W ‘ M DP.‘ DP TLLJ. - Mj J D B W F D N W LB OMOOOVWPPI OWJJ LV DP Z. CAAALLEWHEELER. ONTDYt MTRCUM. WHEELER. Car Emsrgancy HLIJR WMZPa. - CWL ZCW D |W — r x r w n y w M uacMM. nautarad. 4 yr « • aaapysfyawa*- cm Nor uia toCWM 339493* • tnf. to a an tw M M M a B M M M i 27—NimsiBY * Child Ca m P QMH *^° m * ' m u*^c ts m ankind’s w a y of mankinfl tha u rtvaraa tor totting ua ba h a r t ’ (S k ig s f )jk S , Legal Notices CM3241I7710 mfl lotsotTLC/l*. Dump Truck Driver/ SITE WORK LABORER Vacation/ Benefits ----------- « a z ^ 2 i A m _ _ lucnecuw Amewnai *rrm\3m . to M m t emptoymsnt lor anyone MarMtod in FtortOiBwNo. I442SI f O Soi 14042 Ti U h . i m . 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Banco Insurance Planners, Inc 1*600-329-4833 TTY/TDD Users 1-POO-395-3323 Contracted Genera! Agency "A fit\d( •: >! l ( in O n / t O *u kl407) I W44AMUT 69/mm | Ladies CoN FRIK1 (407) 786-TALK* C*W1 WITHIN THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS A fTE R THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION O f THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AfTER THE DATE O f SER­ VES O f A CORY O f TFSS NOTICE ON THEM . Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN Legal Notices * a e 4 tTM l m t ptrtont having claim* or <»N«H Kmnu N Hk MuY i nm * mutt Mt N r clam* » « i ft* court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AfTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST flS U CATIO N O f THIS NOTICE A U CLAMS. OEUANOS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FRED WIU. BE FOREVER BARRED Tho M i o( Via In i putAcaton or •w Note* • Auguw H IN S Rw>on<r R^rmonukvo USA HALBACX RUTLEDGE LEUA HAL DECK OiNOER 7725 SW tffnd Lino OinotvRa. a 32ECB Aaornty lor Pononal fWtfg |M|»M j ROBERT K MCINTOSH. E iq urr FknM Bar No T7M02 STENSTROM. McJNTOSH COLBERT. WHGHAM A SIMMONS. P A fDM ORco Bo« 4S48 Santont FL 32772 4444 TuOfjhoni 407/322 2171 flAAMi August 13. 2a 19W OEF 100 TUbeTec, Inc. 301 Brown Avenue inford, FL 32771 NOTICE O f ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION O f MARRtAOE T O CHARLES A CLEOG 101 HATFIELD C T IONQWOOO. f lA YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED M Seminole County n . l . V» Sanford A rea M anufacturer has the following openings: he A S U e g r a m M i a H « 0 B I V P i i c D esign will prepare y o u for employ men t General Laborers/Machlne Operators (starting @ $7.50/hr) in advertising agencies, reproduction -firms, W E B -re la te d enterprises, and Welders (Rate negotiable with exp.) publishing firms as a graphic designer, Exp. TIG, certification a plus. digital illustrator, and desktop publisher. Machinists (Rate negotiable with exp.) Production work. Experience with lathe, milling, and drilling. All applicant* must be able to handle 5 0 7 5 lbs Attractive benefit package For Information P it t a . Can (407) 328-2352 or visit our website at http://www.teminoto.ee. Aus Callr (4 0 7 ) 3234)940 or F sx i (4 0 7 ) 322-1060 • Private Parties Only In Our New Publication v v L* ultimedii f CHARLES A CLEOO. Person To Person CLASSIFIED LISTING FOR ANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEM ^ im iO B p iB itB WARNING: RULE 12 284. Ftonto F im y Law* Rum * at Procadura. laqurat cartam automate ductosua or Oocumants and MomMSon Fa*aa to comply can ia*ut In unc- "0"*. nWny <*a/ra*tMw H*m of puiMig* Daiad Augu*t2. 1800 MARYANNE MORSE C L E W OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By David L Baary OtputyCtafk PlA>»»h August « . 11.20.27, I90U OEF M Jump start your future as an A u to m o tiv e w t m im w m Enroll in the #1 Auto Program in the Nation. • O n e ye ar certificate S ta rts A u g u s t 2 3 , 1999. G M -ASEP • Two ye a r T* , i- his A S D e gree provides, qtudents with the training, the classroom Instruction, and the basic skills needed to m o ve into an exciting technical career. VUiether w orking in design, drafting (C A D ), estimating, scheduling, or A .S . d egree S ta rts J a n u a ry 5, 1999. M ...Architectural Design & Construction Technology T o r h n ir ia g l Automotive Technology m TODRIVE TRACTORTRAILERS You can do it.. other construction related fields this program can give you everything you need to improve y o u r current career or develop a successful new career. ' 19 Day COL Tnlnlsg •Diy A Witksnd C lissss • Firsnclsl Assistance Call Classified Today 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 For Fast Personal Service •Carriers Hiring On Siln I*Truck Driver Is Institute 8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 SEMINOLE COMMUNITY CO LLEG E B« yourself. Only better.- For information call 3 2 8 - 2 2 7 4 today! or visit www.seminole.cc.fl.us For Information Pleast Call (407)328-2269 or visit our wtfcsttt at htlp//www. aanwioto.ccfl.ua .t, � 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 20, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 20, 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 20, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/eb0c6683ada6b630c4b17c7a5c54b3bc.pdf f9929338420fc6c023395cef2234dc12 PDF Text Text TU ESD A Y J u ly 20. 1999 91st Year, No. 231 (407) 3222611 Sanford. F L 50 Cents Weather Sanford. Casselberry, Sanford splits with Sunrise/Plantatlon In Friendship Tournament Scattered Lake Mary. Longwood. Showers Oviedo, Winter Springs High: 94 and Seminole County Low: 74 Since 1908 liOUery Winning Numbers F lo rid a L o tte ry □ Briefs Groundbreaking for Oviedo school Is July 21 A groundbreaking ceremony lor the new John W. Evens Elementary School, located at the comer of Alafaya Tra l (State Road 434) and Chapman Road. wU be held on Wednesday at 9 a.m. The 600-plus student school will be a two-story, red brick building, with primary students located on the first floor and intermedia to students on the second. The cafeteria and Media Center are located off the main lobby for easy access for after-hours community use. A covered physical education pavilion will be provided with restrooms, offices and storage. The parent pick-up area wW be in a serpentine design to pro­ vide maximum on-arte stacking. Construction cost for the 112,000 square foot building is $8.8 million, and wfll open in August. 2000. The total cost of the protect is more than $10 The school is named for Oviedo pioneer John W. Evans, who served on the Seminole County School Board as chair­ man for eight years when Seminole Community College was established. The public is invited to the groundbreaking. For more Infor­ mation, caN OeOe Schaffner, Director of Community Involvement, at (407) 320-0178. Educational funds are now available New Hope Thrift & Gift Store in Union Park has initiated a scholarship program for volun­ teers, called Americorps National Service. Americorps Is endorsed by President Bill Clinton and is a member of the non-denomina­ tional Corporation for National Trust. It is designed to recog­ nize, encourage and aid volun­ teers over the age of 18 by pro­ viding them with a scholarship opportunity. Volunteers giving 1,700 hours of service in a year to a non­ profit organization participating in Americorps will receive an $4,725 educational award. Part­ time status is 900 hours within a year and $2,326.50 in educa­ tional funds. Short-time volun­ teers can receive $1,000 for 381 volunteer hours in a year. New Hope Thrift & Gift Store •5 is located on East Colonial Drive in Union Park, in the Reedy Plaza. The store's pur­ pose is to support the New Hope Foundation, which is the Grieving Children Services and Children's Wish Foundation Services. For more information, call store manager Heidi Higdon at 658-1233 or Americorps Site Supervisor, Pastor David Laureano at 737-40061 or 273­ 0516. Longwood reverses course on charter By Jos DtSantis________________ Staff Writer LONGW OOD — A w eek's lime has made a world of difference in how the Longwood City Commission views 14 proposed changes to the d ly charter. At Monday evening's regular meeting, commissioners voted 34) to eliminate a number of amendments dealing with the appointment process to fill a commission vacancy, requiring a super majority to hire and fire key city personnel such as the city administrator, city clerk ami city attorney, and limiting the authority of the city administrator to appoint depart­ ment heads. The complexion of the board vote dif­ fered dramatically Monday fmm last week's special meeting. A week ago the board voted .VI to allow all 14 amend­ ments to go before voters in November. Ertel leaves county job to run for Oviedo Council By R u m Whitt Staff Wnter Grace was unavailable to com­ ment Monday on his demand-, to Ertel or why he found Ertel* comments as a conflict. Coto s.u.1 that she concurred with Gra.e that when Ertel criticized sitting members of the Oviedo Council and the city of Winter Spring* those comments were detrimen­ tal to the county. "We're trying to build commu­ nity relations in those cities." Coto said. "M ike made negative comments that were counter pro­ ductive to the county’s efforts." Ertel said Monday that titcomments he made were pru­ dently phrased with a personal story about his embarrassment as a 5-year-old being made by his sister to wear girls' clothing. "I then said the City of Oviedo should not be embarrassed by something its sister city (Winter Springs) was trying to do. "That was a personal thought," Ertel said. "It had nothing to do with my job as the county's information officer. I don’t see how anyone could interrupt it that way.'" Ertel, 29, worked a year and a half for the county. He had previ­ ously been a Sergeant in the U S. Army and did public informa­ tion work for the Army in Germany. H e's a product of SA N FO RD - Mike Ertel. asked to halt his efforts to be elected to the O viedo City Council or leave his job as Seminole County Community Information Officer, has resigned his $37.000-a-year coun­ ty position. On Friday, Ertel gave twoweeks notice to County Manager Kevin Grace. He also accepted what Deputy County Manager Cindy Coto said was a 1-month "other paid leave" package. Grace, who recently became county manager, informed Ertel that his seeking office in Oviedo constituted a conflict of interest and impaired his work efficiency. Grace cited remarks Ertel made at a recent Oviedo Council presentation that on the basis of his position with the county "may have been interpreted as a county position and not a per­ sonal view." Noting that the county places a "high priority" on fostering and maintaining good relationships with the cities. Grace told Ertel. "that a conflict of interest exists and that your effectiveness in your position is diminished and impaired as a result of your can­ didacy." See Ertel, Pjge 8 A Mayor Paul Lrvrstrand cast the lone dis­ senting vote while commissioner Steve Miller was absent. I-J *t night, with commissioners Annamarie Vacca absent and Rusty Miles arriving an hour into a flip-flopped agen­ da, Lovrstrand, Miller, and commission­ er LXin Anderson voted unanimously to undo what had been done a week before. "I am philosophically opp«>sed to sev­ eral of the amendments." said Lrvestrand. "The commission alone is responsible and accountable for what goes on the ballot," he added. "If we don't do our duty it send* a message to the people of Longwood. I can not in good conscience condone these recommendatiore* I think they'll hurt the city if passed." List night's vote struck down signifi­ cant proposed changes in the city's govSt t Longw ood, Page SA Residents protest Housina Authority Sanford Housing Authority tenants on Monday participated in a march organized by a group known as Sanford Tenants Organized for Reform of Management The march was held in front of Lake Monroe Terrace One key pomt of contention between tenants and the Housing Authonty is a proposal to demolish 170 units as part ol a ledoral grant The tonants would have the option of receiving rental vouchers lo loave public housing or of choosing to remain in public housing The Department of Housing and Urban Development is considenng the Housing Authonty's grant application. Oviedo appoints traffic committee By Bill Kerns Staff Writer OVIEDO — The Oviedo City Council on Monday appointed an advisory committee to review plans that would ease congestion on State Road 43t by re-routing traffic along certain resi­ dential streets. The council in June agreed to form the advisory after citizens protested the city's plans to route traffic along Division Street. City and County officials are looking to establish a more effective n>ad network in the northwest sector of the Oviedo. The council has appmved a priority list for areas to re-route traffic, and will receive $4.9 million in funding fmm the* county in October 2001. City Manager Gene Williford said the advisory committee should include both residential and business interests. In addition to 10 representatives from various areas of the city, there will also be one See Oviedo, Page 5A Estry brothers claim national business award By J o e DeSantis Staff Writer □ Q u o te ‘ Let us endeavor so to live that when we come to die even the under­ taker will be sorry." Mark TWaln □ Index C la ssified . . . . . 3 B - 4 B C o m ics ............................ 7 A C r o s s w o r d ..................... 3 B D e a r A b b y ..................... 6 A H o r o s c o p e ..................... 7 A O b i t u a r i e s ..................... 3 A P e o p l e ................................ flA P oU ce B r ie fs . . . . 3A S p o rts ...................... 1 B - 2 B T e l e v i s i o n ..................... 6 A 3\ Herald photo by J o e DeSentle Jonathan Estry (loft) and brother Daniel Estry display their winning trophies The brothers also collected a check for $2,500 for a first-place finish in ihe Young Entrepreneur Business Plan Competition sponsored by Kennesaw State University and KidsWay, Inc. SANFORD I low do you get exotic toads from tire moun­ tains of Venezuela to the Unite*! States and still turn a profit? Easy. Let brothers Daniel and Jonathan Estry hop on the pro­ ject. The siblings have developed a business plan called Pipa Shippa International for exporting exotic animats. Their hard work and business savvy L is led to a national award. The brothers, sons of Karen anil Darnel Estry, were selected for top honors in the middle-school category of the Young Entrepreneur Business Plan Competition co ­ sponsored by Kennesaw State University and KidsWay Inc. "We hope tinJay's winners will be tomorrow's successful entre­ preneurs," said KSU faculty member Jim Herbert, executive director of tire competition. You might say the Sanfordbased youngsters have a "jump" on the competition. In their project that was three months in the making, they split the work and developed a busi­ ness plan tlrat overcame astro­ nomical shipping charges to transport the rare* aquatic toads to the U S. As Jonathan explained it, "We had to come up with a way to have a profit margin." Their business challenge was complicated by living in such a rare location. Members of Sanford-based New Tribes Mission, Ihe Estry family has resided in the Betijoque region of Venezuela, snuggled in the foothills of the Andes mountains for lire past two years, living and working as missionaries. The Pipa toads, rare aquatic creatures who live their entire lives in water, and breed by L iv ­ ing the mother toads carry eggs in a protective pouch on her back, are relatively cheap to buy in South America. They cost about $1.50 in Venezuela. In the United States they can tv purcLised for a whopping $95.(X) each, much of the markup attrib­ utable to cosily shipping charges. Prior to the Estry boys devel­ oping their business plan, the cost of chipping just one turd ran as high as $60.00. Jonathan and Daniel worked out a busi­ ness, advertising and marketing plan where they hit upon a for­ mula to ship 200 turds at a cost of only $100.00. "They put a lot of work into the project," said a proud mom Karen. "T h e b o y s b roke tire challenge See Brothers, Page 8A �2 A •Seminole HoraM. Sanford, Ftonda •Tuesday. Jufy 20,1999 ACCU WEATHF.R® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY www.accuwaathf.c6tn UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford____________________ _________ Florida Weather Wednesday Tonight Saturday Friday T h u rsd a y f H Panama City 76*0 h earn. 10am. Noon 1pm. 4pm. U Urn. *4 Utana 47, UUeUk I t t r i t d p i w w n k M N ip an K isiriiaw N litii Shewn is tomorrow1* weedier Temperature* are ton^iTt taV» end tcmcrrowt highs. SM hffle m the way of 1-etorm* Very warm and humid; a l-storTn Almanac Santovd through Yesterday Prsclptation Yesterday .......................... .0.00* Month to date ................ . .. 1 58' Normal monin id ofiia .388* Year to data....................... 20 67Lett year to data ............... 28.71* Normal year fo date___ __ . 25.51* National Cities Regional Weather Sun and Moon Tides Florida: Mainly dear tonight wtth a few douds around toe Keys Tomorrow wM have fewer thunderstorms tie r SU M tonight-— — ---------- 823 p m. Tteae tor Oeytona Sunrise Wednesday l— — ........8:40 am. Moonrtae today -------155 p m Moontat today----------------------------------- 1.04am. First Fid Last Georgia: A few douds to the north tonight. Variably doudy tomorrow with a lew thunderstorms possible In the extreme northern parts ot the state Mississippi: Clear and muggy tonight. Mostly tunny tomorrow with a thunderstorm or two along Hie Quit Coast. Alabama: Mainly dear and muggy tonight Mostly tunny and very warm tomorrow with a few storms along the Tennessee border. South Carolina: Increasing doudness tonight but rain* tree. Variable cloudiness tomorrow with scattered touv derstorma. Louisiana: Clear to partly doudy tonight with patchy log forming by dawn Hot and steamy1tome•now v Coast storms at best. Temperature H t y ............................- ..... ....84* ....73* Inl'iiii,mwl hlnh . ... 92* . 72* AN maps, forecasts and data provided by Accu Weather, Inc. ©19*9 Oouda and aut; chance of a Abetter chance of at-etorm Thu. 1 W La t 74 R 1 71 83 84 1 74 10783 1 79 1 59 1 63 83 ‘ Tom. 1 Lo W HI Lo W HI Lo W HI L0 W C#y HI Lo W city OfctahcmeCfy ) 71 a Grand Repel* 82 73 PC 93 74 ah 85 87 pc 85 68 t 1 71 t 90 58 pc 84 59 t Omaha Aiarwc O y Helena « 88 pc 82 65 pc 5 70 pc 84 88 pc 88 74 pc HoncAAi 85 70 C 84 74 pc D783 s Houston 84 04 s 95 84 a 92 72 pc 91 75 1 Poland. Off J 59 c hdanapeto Oemerqfwm 74 89 81 71 pc 70 I 95 72 t 93 1’ 87 73 t 2 65 e Pro stance 84 78 t 86 57 s 94 58 s jaefcaorvie *4 73 a 92 74 t RWeigMXaham J 7t c KansasC4y 81 es t 83 65 pc 1 64 t 10074 e 100177 a Rapid C4y SC 84 75 pc 90 78 t U s Vegas WV 82 70 pc 89 68 pc Uffia Rock 83 SO e 95 74 s 94 70 Hi 98 78 • L u r ie 85 76 s 93 74 I Chicago 88 70 pc 88 70 I St Loud Set Lake Dry 82 84 s Memphis Cleveland as 88 eh 88 68 pc 95 77 a 93 77 eh 81 56 pc 92 78 pc Santa Fa 90 78 t Daytona Baach 85 73 e 92 74 t ' Mane C« oa. Cl*. M LIaria vrU 81 56 pc Mweriwe Denver 67 71 pc 88 89 * sx. 83 58 pc 92 61 PC 75 57 C Des Mores Mmaapoie 81 72 e 90 73 t 88 71 e 89 71 t Detroa 95 71 S Topeka 97 75 a 85 74 eh 86 70 «n 88 69 pc Tucaon 102 73 pc New Ortaane 90 73 s' 93 75 t El Paso 82 58 pc 91 68 sh DC 88 74 C NewYbrtt Cay S3 48 e 58 48 r M 70 pc 92 78 PC t-tfxrderstorms. r-rar, ef-snow Humes, en-snow. I ce Weather (W): a-aunny, pc-parity doudy. c-doudy. eh showers. July 28 h#cor»a ntgn 9.16 a.m. 2:4 B am. 1002 p.m. 3:38 p m 0.6 IL 3.8 (L 1.3 N. 4 18. First low First High Second Low h#Cona nign 1005 am. 3:41 am . 10:54 pm . 4:32 pm . 0.9 ft 3 8 tt 12 It 4 2 8. First Low First High Second Low c «y Affiarry. OA Apaiacmcoia ABsru. QA Bemtmdga. OA Boca M on Caro. OA Coral Spnng* FI I-----------Fort Myers Key Waal € 0 3 July 20 Regional Cities Aug 4 Aug it Tomorrow’s Notional W eather Uetooume tuples Ortanrto St Augueme Si Pebnbtag Tampe Thomeavwe rntdoam. OA vwo Beach W PrimBcfi Hi se 95 92 •7 ■t •6 92 95 •1 95 95 91 93 84 93 95 84 93 93 ge 92 98 84 97 97 93 93 rom. Lo W 73 > 75 1 73 PC 72 • 83 t 72 s $4 1 79 * 93 ■ 75 1 7t • 80 pc 73 l 74 ■ 75 • 75 • 74 • 78 • 70 s 75 1 74 s 71 • 78 • 72 1 72 t 73 • 8 n Thu. 10 75 78 74 74 77 95 74 93 77 93 79 93 77 93 75 93 73 It 90 91 74 93 75 93 74 93 7$ 93 75 93 78 10 79 95 77 10 74 74 78 74 73 91 74 9t 78 M •7 93 93 s s s / 5 4r 96 >h n D e e r e Tr a c t o r s O Tool M Lo W 99 73 • 90 74 ' t 79 57 tit 57 43 pc 95 73 s 94 •0 pc 84 63 1 73 53 pc •7 7* 1 75 54 e 63 es pc 78 53 pc 99 70 PC os 79 pe 54 43 t 84 77 pc 82 SO pe B0 58 PC Mint Bearn zTTy tWVi Hong Kong Jonnsiim London Mama MeucoGty Shown are noon poaktort* d weather aystame and practortaMn. Temperature fight tor toe day. Forecast NghAow temperatures are given tor san ded Yeeterday a National HlghCow: (for pile 48 conttguoue steles) Wgh f10* n Thermal, CA Low 34* in Drummond. MT T he F l o o r . 9 9 n Tokyo Zimtn D ays S a m e A Ir.-i’ V i LTJ3 J b u rn Tmctor *} J * ■> .. j w s Cash . v tilnurnrdUs (i| UK)<y/i«iiat( ► LXISSLmm Doctor ;i/i '-.-j • IShp •42 nth (tntrtibk ntuer dtxt •Autmofic PwnmoHjn *.; .v • I3 h p •38 inch cutting u it fi • > speed shift en th eg o trwumasmn * 6 6 « i Moam* $38 PERMOUTH* l 375 Imrn and Ganfm • IStpVTUm •4Inch dnk •Automat* runsrmmn M13PfiHomt’ Your John Deere dealer is passing along 99 days Same-As-Cash* on a full line of lawn ojkt garden equlpmenL But only from July 6 (lirough October 31,1999. So hurry, because even if Ihe offer still stands, the tractors keep rolling out of the door every day. N o H I N G R u n L s i D k e e r uuuirAvrr I M 99-5475-H/B To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (ToH Free) (888) 6 6 9 -7 7 6 7 (MOW PROS) : W V m N a w w Ji \9rt Vjw ci um raw rtnM w im C w m C M .D n w rah «i U w i a m v M w MOV___ I trw s e e u » iAux.iu.Mh.st>c »o m vu»vnn>rt, n a u v m u k ie ..^ ..,, m iss W e need y o u r Input an d opinions. k * pul . U t i w i n d i i tome *. Cun ergroumw m n x l m i n t w* M iim. li^i tnu>m amri 'Wpi mmm w e*tuMU«aMMri hwnumummN'VitoWWw. wmh L e tte r s to th e e d ito r a n d guest colu m n s a r e Seminole Herald both e n co u rag ed a n d ap p re cia te d . "Sening Sem inole Counry Since 1908“ Write to us: 300 N. French Annua Sanford, U 32771 □ W E-Mall us: (407)831-9993 TPt Free Froe Ortaede EMortal: MytrtlsiBj: stmkilllt O aol.ton Publisfetr tim ing O i el.cm Published' Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, FL. 32771 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 Panodcal Postage Paid al Sanford, Ftonda end additional mailing offices ihsditor O ael.con Fax us: (407)323*9408 LISPS *41180 Postmaster Send address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALO p o Bei tear Sanford, FL 32772-1647 Subscnpeon Rales (Daily 4 Sunday) 3 Month* 6 Months t Year Home Delivery 119 50 139 00 $78 00 n w W mm ire ■unorpurcrw a t i n •mrnimiiau'me. n C X {lSn v ai.X t.ft.k S .*|n warn, payvn mayt» rwm n CtUtmt Cevr a t k >aMaida m auy» auam n u a y raiama* Tuesday. July 20. 1999 • Vol. 91, No. 234 Call us: (407) 322*2611 PC pc pc PC pc Thu. HI lo w 93 77 PC 91 79 c 71 51 PC 44 38 pe 97 74 PC 91 10 pe 88 08 PC 70 58 • 97 78 pc 78 58 pe 92 85 PC 70 53 pc 99 70 pc 90 77 pe 60 45 • 88 79 pe 77 S3 pe 77 5$ PC *|**•fetri *HUM*/ <* Ih Worid Cities W Nl pc pc pc C pc 99 J ohn D eere T ractors O h T he Floor . 99 D ays Same A s C ash *. 98 J ohn D eere T ractors O n T he Floor . 99 D ays Same A s C ash . 97 J ohn D eere T ractors O n T he F loor . 99 D ays Same A s C ash . A W ADMINISTRATION Doug Fewer - Publteher Margaret Boechen • Businas* Mervager Jon ilea M ein LmdaSpregeJ CIRCULATION Edward A. Kramarcik • Circulation Manager Wanda Kourparak* Mavnda Mom* ADVERTISING Kan Hoilcnger • Manager JohnCoflman Judth Lathrcp Roxxia Lavender EDITORIAL Dan P n g . Editor Jo e DeSantis Dons Dwincn &4 Kami Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Rue* White CLASSIFIED Teny Kinnelt Ted Walker Mail 124 00 $48 00 $98 0 0 Ftonda Residents add 7% sales tee to above rate* Republic Lootsfor uon the F o r a ll o f y o u r lo ca l h om etow n n ew s tu r n to us web soon ®Orlando Live Seminole Herald - Since 1908 <8 LEOALS Betty Bennett PRODUCTION Frank Vokokne - Manager Peggy Beehner Freda Hetman Cheryl Smith PR E SS 4 STRIPPING Robert Skip' Cowan Mark Savow Bill Egan Jack E. Ritchie Etwln Tyrrri, Jr. Head Pressman Newspapers, Inc. If you have a story you would like featured Call 322 2611 �, , Santod. Florida-Tuesday, July Hold your horses, R DUI Armts Longwood— July 16. Emily Retn Hbcott, 49, of Majestic Otk Drive, Apopka, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on SR 434 in Longwood. She was charged with driving under the influ­ ence of alcohol, and resisting arrest without violence. Casselberry— July 16. Douglas Allan Hinckley, 41, of Molton Drive, Winter Springs was stopped by Casselberry police st SR 17-92 and Hney Ridge, Casselberry. He was charged with Driving under the influence oi alcohol, driving at an unlawful speed, and knowingly driving with a suspended drivers license. Sanford— July 17. Curtis Douglas Muse, 40, of Doyle Road, Deltona, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Celery Avenue and SR 415, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol Casselberry— July 17, Rebecca R. Stephens, 72, of Lemon Lane, Caswfcerry, w«s slopped by Cmelberry policest Seminole Boulevard and Ivey Lane. Shewascharged with driving under wiving h i uv wrong m i ovi and driving with no proof of insurance. euvnih ra^piwsy# — July 17. Janet GraceVandecai 43, of Bird Bay Court, Lake Mary, was slopped by Longwood policest SR434 and SR600. She wascharged with driving under theinfluence ofalcohol and unlawfully erasing aaaedlan. Altaawnts Springs — July 17. Henry Gilbert Armlger, 47, of Spring Garden Street, Altamonte Sprbigi was stopped by Seminole County deputies on Oak Street, Altamonte Springs. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol and dri­ ving a motor vehicle on a suspended license. Casselberry— July 17. Dorothy Jean Mallett, 43, of Chantille Avenue, Winter Park, waa stopped by Casselberry police at Oxford Road and SR 436. She waa charged with driving under the influence of alcohol violation of a traffic control device-illegal U-turn, and violation of a traffic control device, running a red light. Altamonte Springe — July 16. Demian J. Geffen, 26, of AJpug Avenue, Oviedo, was stopped by Altamonte Springs police at SR 436 and Weatherfleld. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol Sanford — July 17. Clinton Laved Edwards, 39, of Mayflower Avenue, Deltona, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at C R 15 and Iowa in Sanford. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol and possession of a controlled substance, less than 20 grams of cannabis. Altamonte Springs — July 17. Keith Walter Holmgren, 28, of Orange Street Altamonte Springs, was stopped by Altamonte ‘Springs police following a crash uf a vehicle resulting in property damage. He waa charged with driving under the influence of alcohol leaving the scene of an accident resisting arrest without violence, and escape after he attempted to bolt police custody as he waa being led into the Altamonte Springs police department for booking. Drug Arrests Sanford— July 17. Normal] Reynoso-Perez, 21, of Notre Dame Drive, Altamonte Springs, was stopped by Sanford police at Orlando Drive and Americana Boulevard. He was charged with leaving the scene of an accident Involving property damage, pos­ session of a controlled substance-cocaine, and possession of a controlled substance with the Intent to manufacture or distribute. Longwood— July 17. Louis John Ikrminello, 2(1 of Foxhound Lane, Orlando, was stopped by Longwood police at Church Avenue, Longwood. He was charged with purchase and posses­ sion of a controlled substance-Ecstacy, and purchase and posses­ sion of a controlled substance.-Rohypnol. Winter Springs — July 16. Stephen Craig Wilken, 27, of Pinto Court, Winter Springs, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Willa Springs Drive, Winter Springs. He was charged with possession of a controlled substance with Intent to distribute-cannabis, and possession/use of drug paraphernalia. Longwood — July 16. Carl Cohen Carter, 21, of Seminole Avenue, Longwood, was arrested by Longwood police after they responded to his address to investigate a domestic disturbance, he was charged with possession of a controlled substance, less than 20 grams of cannabis, and possession and use of drug para­ phernalia. Sanford — July 16. Kenneth Marshall Gibson, 44, of Wolfbranch Road, Sorrento, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Beardall Street and SR 46, Sanford. He was charged with posses­ sion of a controlled substance, less than 20 grams of marijuana. Robinson would have melted It's hard to say where ESPN, the Ice. If he boxed, Robinson which has reinvented sports Journalism, is going with its 50 would have stood up to Louis Greatest Athletes of the Century. and All. That's right. The network's ninnies already It was Robinson's deeply ingrained mission to meet any have a horse on the list. Horses weigh 2^X30 ................................... challenge. He was the son of a sharecropper pounds and have four legs, They can't talk, who brought up five children by heraeLf sign autographs, gotiate contracts nor and fought for them to wear sport* bras. have a place in the Surely, they're not role world. This example carried into models. If ESPN's effort has Robinson's life. any merit, it'll decide He was a risk taker, that Jack Roosevelt a smart and intuitive Robinson is NO. 1 and athlete who opened Russ that No. 2 -m a n or the doors of SportsWorld for black woman • is two legs back. Americans. The first Jim Thorpe, Babe black Organized Zaharlas, Mohammed All, Jesee Baseball Robinson overcame Owens, Pete, Michael Jordan, horrible insults and threats to Wayne Gretzky, Bob Gibson and become a member o f the Satchel Paige on my Top 10 List. Brooklyn Dodgers. Babe Ruth, Joe Louis and Jim Robinson played first-base in Brown ate doee but no cigar. 1947, helped the Dodgers to the Billie Jean King did her thing pennant and was Named Rookie w ell too. of the Year. He moved to second Jackie Robinson did just about base in 1940. He later played everything. At UCLA, he excelled third base and left-field. He at track, football, basketball and wielded a huge bat. He ran wild baseball. If he tried hockey, on the bases. He was elected to i.of was an decathj ner. All er, M tjaflfShgl^B»ibsBpLec golfed. 200s. ji , Bab* jp S ^ t f ie as if Bo Jackson was going to make a strong case for being one of the best all-time athletes. He made All-Star squads in Major League Baseball and the NFL. He was a Heisman winner. His careers were cut short by a bone injury and condition. Today's athletes are stronger and faster and better than ever. Mark McGwire made mince­ meat of the home run record. Pete Rose collected more hits than Ty Cobb. Roger Bannister broke the 4-minute mile in 1954. Schoolboys now beat his time of 359.4. All those swim records Mark Spitz set have been broi ken. As the 20th Century ends and we've seen - and rubbed elbows with • the most incredible ath­ letes ki foe history of foe world, one stands a rung above the rest. Jack Roosevelt Robinson. And to think this man of extraordinary courage and unflappable dignity Wasn't allowed to play baseball on a Sanford diamond 53 yean ago or to stay at a hotel with his White teammates. EVELYN M AE HARTMAN Evelyn M ae Hartman, 79, 5. Lehigh Drive, Deltona, died Sunday July 18, 1999. Bom in Philadelphia, Pa., she moved to C entral Florida In 1983 from , I an New Milford, Pa. M n . Hartman a retired restaurant »y w as i at ow ner/operator In New ^ital, Milford, Pa. She was a member in of O ur Lady O f The Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona. its, Survivors include son, Leonard .“ (• Hartman, Deltona; son, Edward er. F. Hartman, Susquehanna Iter; County, Pa.; son, John M. -H ugh H artman, H artford, Pa.; son, IfiNev.; Joseph C. Hartman, Mt. Laurel N .J.; daughter, Catherine ip 3alm : Snellbaker, Deltona; brother, rid- Leonard Sm ith, M iddletown, C onn.; 18 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, O range City, is in charge of arrangements. Orange City, is In charge of arrangements. EDWARD HAROLD BOLING Edward Harold Boling, 57, Cockran Road, Geneva, died Saturday, July 17, 1999. Bom in Sullivan County, Tenn., he infant d moved to Central Florida in 1959 July lffl from Bluff City, Tenn. Mr. Boling was an iron worker for Ivey Steel - Local 808, Cocoa, Florida at Cape Kennedy - NASA. He was a member of Temple Baptist of Deltona. Survivors include wife, Geneva Boling, G en eva;. son, Timothy Boling, Cartereville, Ga.; daugh­ ter Cynthia Griffin, Cartersville, Ga.; daughter, Melissa BoiingTaylor, Geneva; brother, Farrell Elbert Bluff City, Tenn.; sisters, Jean Higginbotham o f Mims; Mary Lou Justice of Bluff City, Ind.; Judy Callaghan of Astatula; Janie Sm ith o f Ml. Dora; 12 grandchildren. AARP 55-ALIVE Mature Driving Program Courses The AARP 55-A U VE Mature Driving Program is an eighthour course designed for motorists age 50 and older. The program addresses the physical changes that can affect older drivers and presents ways to com pensate for those changes/ In Florida, drivers may be eligible for auto dis­ counts. Advance registration is required. Tuition is $8.00. paid at the first class, preferably by check, made payable to AARP. Below are upcom ing courses with dates, times, locations, and tele­ phone numbers for registration. For information on future cours­ es, please call (407) 351-0932 for Orange and Seminole Counties or 1-888-AARP-NOW (1-888- LOTTERY Here era the winning numbers ••looted in the Florida Lottery: Fa nta sy S (J u ly 19) 2-14-19-24-29 227-7669) for other counties. L o tto (J u ly 17) 1-3-11-32-39-39 Orange County Aug. 9 and 10 9 a.m. to l p.m. at Marks Senior Center, 2454)921 Aug. 10 and 11 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Beardall Senior Center, 246-2631 Seminole County Aug. 2 and 3 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Orlando Reg. Healthcare Center, Oviedo, 678-1483 Aug. 16 arid 17 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Fla. Hosp. Rehab., Lake Mary, 313-7513 Aug. 30 and 31 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at So. Seminole Hospital, 834-9860 m - » in is No. 1 White JOHANNA BERGQUIST Johanna Bergquist, 88, Escobar Ave., Deltona, died Saturday July 17, 1999. Bom in Cartnoy, Norway, she moved to Central Florida In 1989 from Pompano Beach. Mrs. Bergquist w as ow ner/operator o f restaurant concessions in Keansburg, N.J. Mrs. Bergquist was a member of foe Order of the Eastern Star, DeLand. She was also a member of Sons of Norway Viking World and Hager Scandanavian Viking Club, both of Orlando. In addi­ tion, she was a member of G reater Deltona Republican Club. She enjoyed cooking, bak­ ing and traveling. Survivors include son, Michael Johansen, O rlando; son, Joh n Johansen, Sparta, N’.J., daughter, G.J. “M ildred" White, Deltona; sister, Josephine Warren. Eden ton, N.C.; 12 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, 20, i M ags M o n e y (J u ly 16) 2-10-22-29 — Megaball 13 te g f-io 1041 ■ y u rts at can $ Ia R e -li Sam June's With K ris: CHqitrtS 1' can also create bJillbonjkidp Kiwfc with clown Paula SunsHi C h i T h u r ^ a y ;^ a.m., Robb 4*Stuck] V _ U l llvTJliKy dM Plj|lKr * 1? § £ n t ideai'en'drifirrittg chiUren's /or m a r t information ta ll IW O-717-1III. *JJV* r- N U R S IN G H O M E W ILKES & McHUGH, P A ATTOW1EY3 AT LAW • BEDSORES • BROKEN BONES •DEATH EducationSturts W/fhNewspapersJ ^ J ■ MMl'!!— \ OR SERVICE ig entitled personnel who have previously ^nned Forces, active and reserve. In most [ok. basic training Is not required and you write today to see II you quality. \* - 00-257-1212 AU Transmission P rin cip a l O ffice in Tam pa TW I n i <*•I m • m a « m A B U S E CALL F R E E tm mmt u * 1 -8 0 0 * 2 5 5 -5 0 7 0 Defects Are Not M qjor itliWritp* 4 '.% *, Problems - 'Jouvltnuii} animation, !hic. D ir e c t C r e m a t io n Consult a Specialist H a rre ll B e ve rly T ra n s m is s io n s ' 3 8 5 nn. O r a n g e C ity , F L . 1 -8 8 8 -5 9 8 -8 6 6 2 24 H r. S e rv ic e 209 W. 25th St., Sanford 3 2L 2L -- 8O 4 1 5 D S in ce 1 9 5 9 ...S a m e L ocation ext. 33 MV-00564 -------------------------- �4 A ■Swrtnole Herald, Sanhxd. Honda •Tuasday, July 80.1099 The way we were Who’s who in Sanford in 1933? We continue lo d jy with more biographies from the April 29, 193.1 edition of the Sanford Herald. J.R . Kennedy j.R. Kennedy was a veteran in the field of construction with experience as a developer of the Sanlando Golf and Country Club and as the supervisor of the building of the race track at Longwood. He was also a man­ ager of the Eckerson Fruit Conners Sanford plant. Mr. Kennedy came to Sanford in 1925 and resided at ft06 East !4th Street with his wife, the for­ mer Frances Locke, and chil­ dren, Frances and Joseph, Jr. He was bom in Georgetown, Colorado, but attended schools in Denver. He ad continued his studies at Regis University also in Denver. Mr. Kennedy was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. H e enjoyed watching baseball and playing golf. Ernest Brotherson Ernest Brotherson was a native of Sanford and had attended local schools. Since completing his education, he had been employed in various lines of business before becoming con­ nected with Bryan Cycle Company, which was located on East First Street. This business later become Sanford Sporting Goods, and he was its general manager. He was a member of all branches of the local Masonic Lodge, the Sem inole County Chamber of Commerce, the Sanford Tennis Club at First Baptist Church. With his family, he resided at 2004 Sanford Avenue. He was married to the form er Anna Actcn and they had a son, Ernest Jr. aged 7. Mr.- Brotherson's father. Thomas A. Brotherson, was a pioneer resident of this city. w m j Now FlonAi rtWrntvcan tnjoy (he hny;ru water park thrill ever •S.i wonb of Livings! That meant ton can pt locally Wet ‘n VTild Uithmit gttimg totally Hoke. And you get every nJe we're famoot for - the Fuji Flyer, the Hack Hole and many more. So, for an attraction that’* worth the dmc. heaJ to U'et 'n Wild. You supply the Flnnda U> •we'll tupply the thnllv! ^ ^ 129199 PLUri70A_l7lC. irtA s * C o rre sp o n d e n t As the manger o f a sporting goods store, he naturally was interested in all kinds of sports, but he especially enjoyed fish­ ing. Another favorite pastime w as solving jigsaw puzzles with his family. A.J. Peterson A.J. Peterson, local agent for the Seaboard Oil Company and a partner in the Seminole Tire Shop, was an avid baseball fan. His interest in the sport had its beginning when he played sandlot baseball and was increased by his attendance at gam es throughout the country during his many business trips. This former manufacturer who cam e to Sanford in 1927 was a native of Chicago and attended various business schools. He had one of the largest one-stop serviev stations in the city. Mr. Peterson resided at Monroe Comer, three miles west of Sanford, with his wife, the form er Sara Lauree Deason. There he was often found caring for his small garden, which pro­ duced many choice products for the Peterson home. H e was a member of First Baptist Church and Masonic Order. Sanford Doudney Sanford Doudney, a life-long resident of Sanford, was employed in the office of the Sem inole County Tax Assessor as Alexander Vaughn's chief assistant. He had held this posi­ tion since graduating from Rollins College. Mr. Dudney was bom here Jan. 27, 1890, and for many years lived with his family on South Park Avenue. Several years after the death of hts father, Alfred Cecil Doudney, Mr. Doudney'* mother married Alexander Vaughn. He was married to the former Lucillle Rines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.P. Rines, also of this city. They lived in Fort Red with their two children, Erma Lucille and Alfred Cedi. His favorite sports were hunt­ ing and baseball, but for recre­ ation he chose moving picture shows and bridge. He also enjoyed working in his work­ shop. He was a member of the Sanford Kiwanis Club and attended Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Heyward Walker Before the World War, Heyward Walker managed the Clemson College Creamery in South Carolina, but his vocation was interrupted when he enlist­ ed in the army in 1917. After the war he operated creameries in Selma and Talladaga, Ala. before coming to Sanford in 1925. He purchased the Seminole Creamery in East First Street and also owned an egg hatchery which produced some of the best eggs in the county. Mr. Walker was Mason and had served as Eminent Commander of the Taylor Commandery. He w as also president of the Slate Dairy Products Association, Secretary/Treasurer of the Sanford Dairy Association and senior warden of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. He lived with his wife, the for­ mer Mary Ellen West, at 2049 Washington Avenue. He attended grade and high schools in Beaufort, S.C. and then studied at Clemson. His chief hobby was his Inter­ est in raising fine poultry. Please Watch For Manatees For more information on m anatees, the Adopt-A-Manateea program, or for a free m anatee protection Ups p ack et contact: Save the M anatce.C lub 1-800-432-JOIN (5646) 5 0 0 N. Maitland Avmmm Maltlaad, FL 32751 You can help: e Stay In deep water channels. Avoid running your motor over seagrasa beds. e Look for the manatee’s snout, back, tail, or flipper In the water. e Call 1-800-DIAL-FMP, *FMP, or use VHF Channel 16ifyou spot an injured manatee. • Wear polarized sunglasses. • Don't discard trash Into the water, e Look, but donl touch. Please don't feed manatees or give them water, e Watch for posted speed zone and sanctuary signs. •TABLOIDS • BOOKS NEWSPAPERS Bowling for Dystrophy Please join the Seminole Herald bowling for this very worthy cause Donation $ 3 5 .0 0 Food and Bowling Is Included. F or M ore Info C all Ed K ram arclk: 322-2611 C ircu la tio n D ept. S ponsor of M D A * frV i wy »■Svv On Specialty Grade Paper Si Newsprint Call Frank Voltoline 322-2611 For Quotes Seminole Herald COM M ERCIAL PRINTING- > �^ ^ “* *• • i <f **"* r * ■* i* > > i ** Safflinoit Herald, Sanlord, Florida •Tuesday, July 20,1 9 9 9 ■ u Oviedo Longwood h | i 1A , at-large member. * 'Transportation effects not only the residential communl, ties, but it greatly effects the . business community," Williford |( MidMembers of the committee rep. resenting a business will not ’ need to be Oviedo residents, l] "If you run a business in the city, you have an interest in r transportation," said Council , Chairman Tom Hagood. Councilman John Benson, who opposes form ing the advisory . committee, provided the lone vote against the proposal. The measure was approved 4-1. "This is a policy decision," Benson said. " I f we appoint a r committee, and this Is not to shut off debate or contributions from the citizens, but we put off ' our responsibilities to m ake a decision ourselves." Benson said the council should review the transportation pro­ posals in workshops, and invite citizen input at the workshops. Gary Gotwalt and other mem­ bers of the council said seeking advice from residents still leaves the final authority with the council. "It does not hurt to have peo­ ple review the options," Gotwalt said. "It does not hurt to listen to them. Participation is a good thing." In other action, the council approved by a vote of 4-1 an amendment to the preliminary development plan for the Oviedo Marketplace to incorpo, rate a 113,350 square foot Sears Department Store and a 9,421 square foot Sears Tire, Battery and Auto Center . Bob Daliari provided the only vote against the amendment, saying he didn't think environ­ mental concerns were properly addressed. Staff and other mem­ bers of the council said the plan .i s consistent with the Oviedo •Marketplace development agreement. , The entire preliminary devel­ opment plan will be updated before the final inspection of the Continued from Page 1A Sears Department Store or development of a fourth anchor store. In addition, the council aiso tabled until Aug. 2 consideration of amendments to the develop­ ment agreement for River Oaks planned unit development, located on 7273 acres cast of Lockwood Boulevard, owned by Richland Seminole Ranch, Ltd. The developer was seeking to build a stucco, Mediterraneanstyle wail. However, the city's land development code only allow for brick walls. "O u r code allows plain-Jane flat brick," said councilman George Veiie. "This Is going to be ugly." Veiie, Hagood, Gotwalt spoke in favor of the developer's piaas to build a Mediterranean-style wall. "I think this is beautiful," Bruce said of the proposed wall. "We are getting a lot of brick walls around town, and some diversity would be nice." Benson and Daliari said the council should not allow River Oaks to vary from the land developm ent code because it would set a precedent that would make enforcement of the code in other developments more difficult. "We have a gtxxl code that is working," Daliari said. Hal Kantor, an attorney repre­ senting Richljnd Seminole Ranch, said that the developer would build a community that the city could be proud of no matter what the council decides about the proposed wall. "This project is not going to be ugly," Kantor said. "N o matter what happens, we just think (his is an enhancement." Oviedo resident Tony Marimi, who lives near the proposed development, said he is angry that the council failed to deny the developer's request. "This is the most gutless dis­ play I've ever seen." Marimi said. "This city has sold its soul in the name of development, in the name of progress." em ing document. The board voted to eliminate a total of six amendments and altered lan­ guage in three others. If Monday's vote holds up under two public hearings, the current charter would remain largely unaffected. Key amendments that were eliminated include striking a required super majority of fourfifths to hire and fire the city administrator, clerk, and attor­ ney; the appointing power to name an acting or temporary city administrator; forcing the city administrator to get com­ mission confirmation of all department heads; and issues dealing with the annual evalua­ tion process of the city adminis­ trator. Lovestrand expressed serious concerns about proposed amendments that would require the commission to move in a vote of 4-1 to hire or fire the city administrator. "It's bad for several reasons," he said. "A s written it really does not allow for removal of the city administrator in the event of a first degree misdemeanor such as public drunkenness or with­ holding a public document. Under thLx amendment even a super majority could not dis­ miss the city administrator even if he or she were accused of a felony. We would have to wait to see if there was a conviction. Under these conditions to city administrator could work for a year or two while a trial was going on. There's also no provi­ sions for poor performance. The city administrator could w ejr a bathing suit to work." Commissioner Steve Miller commented that in an extreme case, the city commissioner could be nut on bail on a first degree murder charge and still he drawing a paycheck while the city commission w as power­ less to remove him from office. "This is a well intentioned amendment," said Anderson. "But it had serious holes in it." Anderson reversed his stand of a week ago on several of the proposed charter amendments. At last w eek's special meeting he consistently sided with Dacca and Miles in a collective voice to send the proposed changes to Longwood voters on Nov. 2. The first of two public hear­ ings on proposed charter amendments is scheduled for Aug. 2. The second hearing will take place Aug. 16. In other board action Monday, commissioners voted 3d) to approve a tentative millage rate o f 5.0601, and authorize the city administrator to complete the Certificate o f Taxable Value and submit it to the city's property appraiser. Commissioners removed from last night's agenda action on reconsidering completion of res­ olution 99-990, which consid­ ered the possible removal of Jim Dally from all city boards and considered recommending to the Longwood Historic Preservation Board that they remove Dally from the Founder's Day Committee. In June the commission failed to get a m otion on the issue fol­ lowing a public hearing, l ovestrand had kept the contro­ versy alive by consulting a reg­ istered parliamentarian on the failed motion. He was advised the motion could be brought back for a closure vote with either a yes o r no vote to remove Dally or allow his con­ tinued participation in city mat­ ters. A week ago Dally suffered a heart attack and underwent multiple bypass surgery, He remains in intensive care. Several options available for charter changes Mayor says comment about 'too much democracy’ was a mistake Staff Writer LONGWOOD — What hap­ pens next to proposed changes in Longwood's city charier is anybody's guess. A week ago commissioners voted 3-1 to allow voters to decide the fate of significant changes in the document. Last night they reversed course and voted 3-0 to eliminate key amendments and alter the lan­ guage uf several others. As a result, one of three outcomes is likely. Public hearings on the board’s action are set for Aug. 2 and Aug. 16. During those public hearings, residents can provide comments and testimony that will either accept the boards' latest version of eliminated and amended amendments for the fall ballot, compel the board to reverse last night’s reversal vote, or convince commission­ ers of some type of compromise. A fourth alternative would require citizens to mount a grass roots petition drive, forc­ ing the commission to place all 14 amendments an the ballot without alteration for a vote on Nov. 2. A petition drive, if mounted, would require a min­ Firrd Great G arage Sales H o w S T O S S 1 9 9 Increase energy & bum fat without exercise! Block fats and carbohydrates naturally! Learn the latest strategies fo r business and personal success. 9 Total Weight Loss System by Nubody™ 'Patented 'Proven 'Positive Results Worldwide Call Now! Toll Free 1-<877)-B51-6151 -Risk Free- Featuring All S/wakers Live And In forum P r es en ted Z IG Z IG L A R Best Sehng Author 11 ifcXtwt&arvVS peyer "Relationships: The Key to Success In Life” bv P e t e r L o w e In t e r n a t io n a l - a N o n - P r o f i t E d u c a t io n a l O Seminole Herald I CLASSIFIEDS j E a t th e foods yo u e n jo y and still lose w e igh t! CM (407) 3224*11 or h e (407) 32M 4M Mur M /Vwnrr to |Pull into a lot of garage sales in the classifieds. A t t e n d A m e r i c a ’s M o s t P o p u l a r B u s i n e s s S e m i n a r ! "How much you earn is determined by how much you learn." imum of 10 percent of the city's registered voters to agree by their signature that voters should have the right to deride the fate of all proposed charter amendments. T he composition of the board's two divergent votes was dramatic. A week ago com­ missioners Annamarie Vacca, Rusty Miles, and Dan Anderson voted 3-1 to allow all 14 amend­ ments to go before voters. Mayor Paul Lovestrand cast the lone dissenting vote, while com­ mission Steve Miller absent. Last night, with Vacca and Miles absent, Anderson reversed his position an a num­ ber of amendments he voted for, and sided with Lovestrand and Miller, bringing about a 3-0 vote to eliminate six amend­ ments from the fall ballot and alter the language in parts of three other amendments. In other developments from last night's meeting, Lovestrand publicly commented on a news­ paper editorial last week critical of his statements and behavior at July 12's special meeting dealing with proposed charter amendments. "I probably misspoke last week regarding my remarks about too much democracy," said Lovestrand. "W hat I meant to say was that we are a repre­ sentative republic, where citi­ zens elect public officials to m ake certain decisions for them, if in the past I have seemed heavy-handed, I will try to do better. I will do my best to see that you are heard." r g a n iz a t io n M A R Y LOU RETTO N W IL L IA M BEN N ETT CHUCK DALY G EN . C O L IN PO W ELL Americas Mast OetovtxJ Olympian HtrxAMShcd Statesman ind Best-Soiling Author OrtanrJoMapc He.rct Coach Former Chairman ot the Joml Chets ot Stall T h e Competitive Edge" “Empowering America” Sfifrial Guest Spfafrrr “Coping with a Changing World" Rebecca is her name.., is her sf&fy. Travel back to the world of our grandfathers when the family business was a push cart and songs were a “penny a tunc” m PAT LegendaryApoffo II PETER LOW E W IL L IA M S TOM H O PK IN S Astronaut America's* I Success Authority Orlando Magic Senior Executive Vco President Top Sales TrancrA MJbonSearig Author The Father ot Asset Protection Special Guest Speaker “The Five Levels of Success” T h e Magic of Teamwork” "Selling with Integrity” “Creating Your Financial Fortress" BUZZ A LD RIN m At o n “A musical drama of dreams and desires” vs | ■ . M D L MUSICTIXATLP T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 1 7 , 1 9 9 9 • 8 : 0 0 a m - 5 : 3 0 i *m O rla n d o A r e n a • O r la n d o , F I . Discounted Prices for the Readers o f A T H E S E M IN O L E H E R A L D PETER LOWE iMff an*tion m The SueC9U Authority Professional Th e a te r a t Its Best! July 23, 24, 25', 27, 28", 29, 30, 31, August 1‘ ftorrli«*witffcna anriiif xsirut Special Performance JULY 31 at8:00 pm Seating is reserved. and special discounted rules may end at anytime! for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Seats start as low as $49* for the entire day! 'P ro fe ssio n a lly In t e r p r e te d b y A m e r ic a n S ig n L a n g u a g e S e n /ic e s “ At the door-5223 wut up. Ask about the special VIP packages w,hich include breakfast with 7ig Ziglor Ask abnut the FKEE Bonus |)f |urKf, v,uh other guest speakers, and additional scaling options. Financial SUCCESS W Workshop 'Hu, a minimal pnveinf charge itrurdfr. 904-252-6200 °r 800-854-5592 'Ask about cfcoxrt pneestor larger groups BOX OFFICE OPEN TUESDAY - SUNDAY n n C o l lot dbcounn tor groups ot 10 or more lu B S D is c o u n te d P r ic e s O ffe re d to T h e S e m in o le H e r a ld R e a d e r s b y C a l l i n g t h i s T o ll F r e e N u m b e r 1 - 8 7 7 - 9 2 6 - 8 8 9 6 |=~„\ presented by m _ Evenings at 8 00 pm ’ Matinees at 2:00 pm * * Matinees at 2:00 pm & Evenings at 8:00 pm as Theater Center at DBCC 1200 W. International Speedway Boulevard, Daytona Beach �r - - g - rt - —' - •A •Seminole Herald. Santofd Florida - Tuesday. July 2 0 .19M W ir ' Reclaiming the thrill when the thrill is gone time, couples grow comfortable Question: My husband and I with each other ("O h, I don’t have been married (or 16 years care If you used my tooth* and I have been unhappy, for nt least the last five. He used to be brush"). Life activities begin to lose their spontaneity ("Clean very romantic and considerate the bathroom? Oh, yeah, 1 for­ but now he has become distant got it was Tbesday and very snappy night."). Being com­ towards me. I ignore fortable with each how it infuriates me other is fine, but when until I snap back at there is little passion him and then we end or spontaneity In a up arguing. We have marriage the relation­ three children but they ship can grew stale. don't seem to be a Don't be afraid to tiy problem. 1 feel like new activities togeth­ I'm the same person er. Surprise each I've always been. 1 other at random times asked him to go to BS Dr. Richard with cards or compli­ marriage counseling ments. but he is resistant. The building block What can we do to 1 • • • of any healthy mar­ improve our marriage? riage is good communication. Like Mary Couples that grow distant often experience a breakdown in the A nsw er This is a somewhat amount of thoughts and feelings typical kind of problem that that they share with each other. may creep into a marriage. I wonder if somewhere along Things are all wine and roses the way, you and your husband for a few years and then one or have stopped communicating both partners become "distant." bet's take a look at what may be effectively with each other. Maybe your communication causing the distance in your styles are conflicting is some marriage. way. Are you being open and In the early years, couples are honest with each other or hold­ still learning about each other ing feelings In? If so, anger, (“Oh, you collect Star Wars frustration, and resentment are posters and you'd like to hang not far behind. them in the living room? You Another possibility for your always surprise m e."). Over Marcil husband's distant behavior may be that he Is suffering from depression or anxiety. People who have difficulty handling their ow n problems have trou­ ble finding the energy to deal with their marriage. With three children. I imagine It must be tough to have time for just the two of you. It is very Important that couples find the time to be together without the pressures of parenting. Find a baby-sitter you trust and try to go out at least once every week o r two. When you're out don't talk about work or the kids. Tblk about your thoughts, feelings, and dreams. You'll likely And that you still have a lot in common. In your situation, it seems that marriage counseling would be ideal in helping you work through any anger, resentment, or communication difficulties. Encourage your husband to go with you to rebuild the bond that you once had. If he contin­ ues to refuse, seek counseling on your own to help you deal with your own feelings of unhappiness. Dr. Mareil is a Licensed Psychologist with offices in Lake Mary, Winter Park, and Tavares. Reach him at 407-644-2000 or at RlchDoc7770aol.com. B irth s Florida Hospital June 28: Susan and Kevin Kinney, Orlando, boy; Amy Clark and Dusitin Camp, Fern Park, boy; Michelle and H. Wayne Howard, Jr., Apopka, boy June 29: Amanda and Ronald Maynard, Jr., Apopka, girl; Patricia and . Paul Ahrens, Rockledge, girl June 30: Cassandra and Marcus Craft, Eustis, boy; Constance Bonaventure and Fontaine O b eli, Jr., Altamonte Springs, boy; Kareyhil Feo-Morales, Casselberry, girl; Christine and lose Azpiri, Winter Park, girl July 1: Jonna and Kurt Greene, CteLand, boy; Cindy and Merle Price, Like amry, boy; Linda and Douglas Rice, Deltona, boy; Cheryl and Timothy White, Apopka, boy July 2: Frances and James Berrios, Sanford, girl; Stephanie Ross and Thomas Strohaker, Oviedo, girl; Adriana Espinoza Vasquez and Jose Sora-Araya, Altamonte Springs, boy; Ashley and Murad AkmanllgU, Winter Springs, girl; Kelley and Marcus Claderin, Winter Springs, girl July 3: Sharhonda and Marrio Melton, Apopka, girl; Jennifer Carter and Julio Ramos, Sanford, boy; Candia Thompson and Gregory Ofori, Orlando, boy Central Florida Regional Hospital a May 24; Diana and Rodriguez and Floyd Clarke, II, Geneva, boy; Misty and Victor Miller, Deltona, girl; Tammy Beauregard and Thomas Ryan, Jr., Deltona, girl May 25: Carrie Howell and Steven Cano, Sr., Sanford, boy; Alyshia Hammond, Altamonte Springs, girl May 26: Julie and Michael Hickox, Lake Helen, boy May 27: Heather and Stephen Defiore, deitona, girl; Jennifer and Greg Rodriguez, Deltona, boy; Terry Mathews and Raymond Senart, Sanford, girl May 28: Lisa Day and Scott Eastman, Sorrento, boy M ay 29: Michelle and Jason Davis, Sanford, girl; Jazmina Gutierrez and Larry Gooden, Sanford, girl June 2: Jean Carvill, Deltona, girl; Tracy and Christopher Zimmerman, Deltona, girl June 5: Maria and Jose Espinoza, Sanford, boy; Babby and Kenneth Sapp, longwood, boy June 6: Lawanda Brown, Sanford, boy; Jennifer Lund man, Sanford, girl Ju n e 8: Sandra and Russell Denslow, Sanford, boy; Tasha and Edward Brickhouse, Jr., Deltona, boy TUESDAY PRIME TIME Calender Toastmasters meet The Night Owls Tcwstmasters Club #6581 meets every Tuesday of the month, at 7:30 p.m., at the Lake Mary Community Building on Country Club Road. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for more information. Widows, widowers Widows or widowers or per­ sons with spouses in nursing homes (W.O.W.) Ls 3 group offering support, bonding, assis­ tance, brotherhood and social activities to members. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of the month in the Florida Hospital at 11 a.m. In U k e Mary on Sand Pond Road, right off of Lake Emma Road. For more informa­ tion call Dom DeSamo, 323-5152 or Minnie Kane. 322-8549. Over 50 Club The Over 50 Club meets the second and fourth Tuesday, at 10:30 a.m., at the Sanford Senior Center. Seniors are welcome. Grief support The Seminole County State Attorney's O ffice sponsors a Grief Support Group for anyone who has lost a loved one to homicide. The group meets the DEAR ABBY: I cannot believe I’m writing to you, but this problem has been festering for 13 years and Pm at the end of my rope. It’a my sister-in-law , "E th el. Sh e’s a hypochondriac who feels that aha must be the canter of attention. Regardleea of the situation, ahe has always "been there, done that, I know how you feel." My father has lung cancer and underwent six weeks o f exhaustive radiation. My mother and I ara watching him die and have spent many aleepleas nights with him. Ethel sounds like a broken record, repeating that ahe knows how he feels, knows how we feel, etc. I want to aay to her, "Unless you have watched a father die. or watched a husband die, then you can n ot ‘understand’ what Mother and 1 are going through!" far kids are brats, and I’m not the only one to say so. She leaves them unattended to go to a job that she does not need. My brother has a terrific job and makes excellent money. I cannot figure out why he tolerates her. People can't stand to be around her and make fUn of her every chance they get. She's always "sick" because it's her way of getting attention. I'm sick of biting my tongue and I'm itching to tell her off Should I? ITCHING ON THE EAST COAST is r e s r n r © nr raf?r nnng Co m m SIM* TV Taw Ore* <*) Zan^TTiSTBS* TSTSmT m eu x ' © N m lc a a a l U a d t Jl-Jr Judy ■Uf Ti m : T>w H u t ■Hi** You ran sr Slanc) X & n o )x The Sanford Pilot Club meets the first and third Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the RSVP building on the campus at Seminole Community College. AU interested are wel­ come to attend. V. TOPS Members of Take O ff Pounds Sensibly, TOPS, Invite the public to join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. For more information about the club, cal] Karen Blazlna, 321-5982. Toastmasters Night Owls Toastmasters meet every Tuesday of the month, at 7:30 p.m., at the Lake Mary Community Building, 260 N. Country Club Road in Lake Mary. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for information. Lions Club The Longwood-Lake Mary Lions Club meets the first and r ' V '■ i ■ -- . -■'■*!( | ■ J f j i l Obesity Surgery The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support O besity Surgery) Support Croup, for those who have had bariatric surgery o r their loved ones, meets the sec­ ond Tuesday of each month In Classroom #103 of the Physicians Plaza Building, 521 W. State Road 434, Longwood, at 7 p.m. Call 322-6500 for more Information. Disabled Veterans Seminole County Chapter #30 of the Disabled American Veterans meet the second Tuesday of each month at their charter home at 3512 Orlando Ave., in Sanford. The service office Is open from 1-3 p.m. every Tuesday and Friday for more information, 323-2710. due live and would roblom a th a n you a lre a d y Eav a. You c a n 't chai : thae p oor alatar-ln-law . Avoid th woman whenever poeeible, In the lntereet of family unity, tolerate her when you must. DEAR ABBY: When I saw the letter from "Eileen" about "Mery Helen,* who was criticised because her efforts to save her brother "Bill* were fiitile, I had to write. I had a heart attack from a condition that I, like Bill, thought waa the flu. 1 col­ lapsed at work and waa essentially dead when I hit the floor. Three to five minutes was all that waa neces­ sary for my death to be complete. Fortunately for me, three of my co-workers knew CPR. After calling 911, they immediately started to work on me. They kept me alive until the paramedics came to take over. My doctors have told me that only one person In 10 recovers as I did. Later, one of my rescuers con­ fessed to me that she had used the wrong cadence in performing the cheat compressions end that aha waa afiraia she would hurt me or break a rib if she pressed too hard. 1 replied that she should not have worried. I waa grataful for her efforts because even an Injury was better than the alternative! If Eileen and her Mend, Mary Helen, had done nothing, death was a guaranteed result. Bill's only hope for life waa that Mary Helen do something, and she did — to the best of her ability. I can guarantee Mary Helen that Bill was grateful for her attempt, aa I am tnankftil for those who saved me. GRATEFUL IN SEATTLE DEAR GRATEFUL H eartM t congratulations on your recov­ ery. fm sure "Mary Helen” and "E ileen ” will a p p reciate you r h av in g sh ared y o u r personal exp erien ce. It hlghllghte th at any CPR la bettor than no CPR a talL CONFIDENTIAL TO "YOUNG WORKING MOTHER-t You are n o t alo n e In feelin g o v e r­ whelmed and w ithout enough time, Malcolm Forbes once said, "Unleaa you a re serving time, there la never enough of It.” Helpvsfight it! PralwitUrJ GiAm, UddQnt^H iS^iany M B— w * ‘Dual OvsHki S»Hj Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at O rlando General Hospital. For more information, call 869-6364. There'saKILLERontheloose! ru n e wid C (Part I a 10) X -------- ira ?------ PHIMl © © U lw W IIn U tin t » « d Pilot Club Nar-Anon Know-it-all in-law hasn’t been there and done that DEAR ITCHING: No! Telling h e r o ff would be co u n terp ro - 15c a r CdwcftX third Tuesday of every month, at 7 p.m., at the Ramada Inn, State Road 434 In Longwood. Visitors and prospective members are welcome to attend. second Tuesday from 6 JO until 8 p.m. at the Juvenile Assessment Center located at 181 Bush Loop, Sanford. There Is no cost. For more information call M aria Mitchell at (407) 665-6112. lijicc* ■uJdwWtoWtoi-- foul CortdlMT'' n sr N iavida R STSETSTSti Coonado* Staidoll Btograpnr. U H B W mvtougMivt Mooru Gml u .i(v im ir m —aaLU ra Oortovlnf to# (!>U, YVijr* AMC" twMItag ' toaadar*Tfaail DwWdlnddid « < * | 6 m * W E IW k i SSS? 'MUaiToomoK^n W * . [TCr~ tm B B laowaMidiHo* w*S«r HwOb^jS? 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CearxeM ChaiM £*aa* rw r 'Xanai Warrior Pnncdaa W i-aW a -at>ama|Parr^a 1 ■ 1 *------------*-*•. lie .,— Un—dtrcow afcaa, T------------------aaoaBangor WoodHawaa ao (U Hamdoa-JaWT*. Swayra (In Baianl, R USA r.-rr.T ii.-n .-n x ii T " « -i ,1arwj KMiluala ' [WharaAraT>*iWaaai ir o n ■•MnddMUudk luajaalaowiratil iLit tto p Wxo Sot at Ur»au«a IVanan (h SranoInrfl WCH- Tod^outa fiidlliouio uj,— rirv e r Mac<Iddgu* BataPad AlmaBiavaau Ttaeraogo* lari |La|81 liuddt* Impoal aas |I'aal DramalCanTiu«.^.l WTfiT f a w i ik a a i The Seminole Herald & Je rry Lewis join hands to help fight m uscular dystrophy. Fps5 l a s r K5a£‘~1-' Krasaa S u b s crib e to d a y to h elp M D A ... T o g e th e r W e C a n M a k e A D iffe re n ce ! C all (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 To o rd e r y o u r su b scrip tio n and help " J e r r y ’s K ids’* (A percentage of all new Seminole Herald subscriptions will be donated to MDA) t a i s f G o i S f u 'a i s r G o j S f g q g g K n s r G a j s r G a n g t t o g i r re r^ -T �mm Semhot* Herald. Sanford, Florida^Tuesday, July 20,1999 - 7 A I Comics Hf* ^ > n res CAMTAlSH -a W / w iu , n * n /H D m rr^ Q % k HAW t ft n ( 8 # W O W / WUUIWWUKS D OTj SH W fWSTTC . iw sn s iDvaPSfW S w w ceu iis If KO-S-—- * ^ X v —V -------------x lew s®. I KTW PW1W(\ — V iir ' HACWtuct 11 ? r ^ v V krktuw / N d W TSM * TWO R llW W W S E N A TE i P L * ’* * TVttFWcuri te m p them i ts \*nu Twsw6 oft* m w i ' m fUHWOULDck avDO o t ] W llF W M lY IW W P W T N E t • V w o e 6 K t- > • / v s T v * ^ 1® *' y U H T t 't t o a m TO O M O N T H * DOUT TAKE "THE MtGHT SHIFT, fNL. (TS BRl/TAL... 1 *-------- o u -r c u . •»*'..._____ _ TrtHK I I I TURN fN, TRUE— 9UX, i 3 /fftt ? ... BUT rr count if I r * s w WERE TELUN6 THE W W «) I K t M i have Annie « .F M iM i5 e *e rr; / WONT W O«X po e s I E M i l o u te r, D M tn r-. 4 ANO HtXJCy CJ,^£ iH r by Chic Young no you it r TH«f HOROSCOPES Wedneedey, Jufy 21, IMS by CtwriM M. Shulx SEE? I PUT 6RAPE JELLY ON MY TOAST...THEN, I'M EXTRA CAREFUL TO MAKE SURE IT DOESN'T SLIDE OFF BUT IS THAT ENOUGH? NO! IT PALLS DOWN THROUGH LITTLE HOLES INTHE TOAST, AND GETS ON MY SHIRT! GRAPE JELLY HATES ME.. by T X Ryan <MYNEWUF>TICXI I MAY ADD A BIT OF VCHEEK ROUGE! > CLOSE YOUR > US ANOCOUNT] ^ TO TEN! 7 RED BULB NOSE ANOBIG, FLOPPY SHOES ALSO POP TO MIND Circumstances in th* year ahead could draw you Into a more advantageous alliance with someone with whom you already have firm bound* Collectively you'l do greet things together C A N C ER (Juna 21-Ju ly 22) Tiyn g to be could even causa you to Wal frustrated or ^adequate Just b* yourself and you'l gal a lot farther ahead Cancer, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Sand th* required refund form and tor your AstroGraph prsrkctions tor the year ahead by mailing $2 and seif-addreseed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph. cJo thr* news­ paper. P O Bos 1750. Murray Hill Stabon. New York. NY tO tM Be sure to state your Zorkac sign L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) It's far more important that you strive lor quality and eauetecuon rather than speed today con­ cerning a critical metier that could have la/ reaching effects Donl be too hasty' V IR G O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22) If possible today, try to svotd aomaona with whom you reemrtty had crow word*. Chanoa* are both ct you in* have chip* on your ihou ldm and eoUd *ay thing* to widen the chasm LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet 23) Your budget can be unproved upon today d you Start off your day off on th* right foot. Sort out your financial affairs and tnm what you can cd your aipenses SCORPIO (O c t 24-Nov. 22) Should you gel involved m a compatmva developmeni today, don't undarattlmata your adversary This Individual could be far SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) Unto** you slriv* to keep all ol your tasty endeavors as basic and simple as poastbto today, you could have a tendency to further complicate the situaton CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jen. 1 t) Although normally you're a reasonably cautious ndmduai who usually aril prana to tak­ ing big. uncalculated risks, your cksopfcne might be at a low pom today Be careful A Q U A R IU S (J* i-> 2 0 -F e b . IS ) Taking scatter inq pot shots al a vanaty at targata today won t improve your marksmanship Only when you aen tor meanmgfui otofectrvee wi* you have a chance at totting the ?UV.V& '> * h , l •) i '■ • ,; -i iyn. R l t C C t (Cab. 20-March 20) Don l let poor (udgmant on your part raepan an old wound today. Tharo'a a possibility you Injury In die first place. A R IES (March 21-Aprll IS ) Thera * no way you’re going to be able to smnpfy go window wishing today, so unless you have ample financial wherewithal, it s bast to Wave your ersdrt cards horn*. T A U R U S (A p ril 20-M ay 2 0 ) The line between being your own person or being a team player might be rather delicate today. Unfortunately, the former might dominate over the latter. Try to reverse that. O CM INI (M ay 21-Ju n e 20) Rumblings from th* power* that ba regarding responsitMbbea or duties you've messed up on or have been nsgtocttng could get quite loud today, unless you gel on things bnghl and early. CISS*bySEA. Inc Astro-graph is a syndicated column wrrtrten b y Bom fee Bede OsoJ for Newspaper Enterprise Association. WIN AT BRIDGE by Art San torn THE BORN LOSER WHKT ARE YOUR FMXTi, CHIEF? ALWNYi KEMCJABCRJHORNWPIX, x vrae ckccutne. l DON'T H N J C A N Y r J W H is a w ic o w f& y MERES ONE YOU CAN DO, Q U O . THE DOG SAIP... T H E C O W S A J P .-M O O .* T H E P U C K 5 A IB *GUACK, T H E C A T 5 A IP / M E O W ." g Q B g lW g PhUUp and Robert King have pub­ lished their fifth book. "Play It Again. Slam 1' (Batsford). This one contains three pastiches: a parody of Somerset Maugham (who was an avid bridge player), their version of “Casablanca.'* and a tale in the style of a spy story. If you've re td any of the earlier books, you’ll know to expect text that is clev­ erly written, but these tales progress slowly. However, there are some e x ­ cellent bridge deals, many featuring deceptive plays. How would you plan the play in four h e a rts a fte r W est has led th e club queen? As this is a book from Britain, where th e w eak-no-trum p opening ru le s (showing 12-14 points). South's rebid described a strong no-trump. Hence North's game-forcing three-heart rebid. There appear to be four guaranteed losers: two spades, one diamond and one club How could declarer, the cur­ vaceous and four-times married Myra PHILLIP ALDER Bellingham, possibly succeed1 Hoping for a 3-3 club sp lit, she ducked the first trick in both bands. Suitably duped and (ailing to note that East had dropped the lowest missing club spot. West continued with another club. Myra won with her ace, drew trumps, cashed the two club tricks, discarding a spade loser, and claimed. The text concludes: Bolkonsky (the dummy) gazed at her with open admi­ ration. “Absolutely breathtaking." he said. “Thanks, Ivan, d arlin g ." Myra replied coquettishly. “But what did you think of my dummy play?" The book is I22 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (8Q0) 274 2221 to order. North oTio-ss s q m v k q 7 *0 3 * K 1 S 2 E ast West a A 7 3 2 a K 10 9 « 9 0 3 W J 4 * 0 0 7 4 i * a to a * Q J 10 * 7 6 3 South a J 0 v A 10 0 S 2 * K Q J * A 9 4 Vulnerable: Neither D ealer South West Pass Pass Pass South I« 1 NT 4* North 1a 3V Pass EaNl Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: * Q c 1*99 by SKA. Inc G allstones m ay be related to fat usuee by Jimmy Johnson ARLO AND JANIS DOH, WELL.,. d o rouetMJLM&O!. WUCUGEDCWAbOOftO? ofcoucee j 2&me* k r , / IJdA&WSE, ITS LIK6W6 weetAaooeuHATDAY. *HLLY.' i il X C 'h o —1 / r ( A 1■' Cv. J j i 3 3 A \ ^ « v\N by Jim Davis GARFIELD THE NEXT TIM E I 5 6 E VOU rWQ, 1 EXPECT VOL) TO BE PO V O U KNOW W H A T T H A T M E A N S , P O N T V O U . O P IE ? C j W E X L N EV ER > SEE J O N A G A IN ) \ SOMETHING WORTHWHILE rC r_ 7> ' o O 1 O 7-70 and liver inflammation. Most patients with repeated attacks of gallstones are delighted to have their gallbladders land the stones) removed. Although such surgery is DEAR READER: Most gallstones uncomfortable, it can be simply per­ are composed of cholesterol deposits formed through a tube (laparoscope) that gradually build up in the body's us a “Band-Aid' operation with mini­ bile reservoir, the gallbladder. Some mal convalescence. There are pre­ patients are particularly prone to gall­ scription medicines that, when taken stones. probably because of genetic for months, can dissolve gallstones influences leading to high cholesterol However, until the day when medical concentration in the bile, coupled with science discovers a universal an ti­ a deficiency in the ability to excrete dote, the best way to avoid gallstones uncrystallized cholesterol molecules. is to watch the fat in your diet, stay T h e re ap p ears to be a relatio n slim... and put off reaching 40. betw een blood cholesterol and gall To give you related information, I stones, so dietary fat may play a role am sending you a copy of my Health in stone formation. Report “Gallbladder Disease * Other Classically, gallstones are said to readers who would like u copy should occur in Cut females over forty, and to send (2 plus a long, self addressed, som e exten t this is true. However, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, anybody is en titled to g a llsto n es, Murray Hill Station. New York, NY which typically cau se right upper- 10150. Re sure to mention the title. abdominal pain after eating. DEAR D ll GOTT: I su ffer from Gallstones tend to rub against the severe hay fever in the spring and Call. gallbladder lining, causing irritation For the last ID years, I've taken overand spasm. Sometimes small stones the counter remedies at those times. may become wedged in the duct lead Will this habit cause me to die a horri­ ing from the gallbladder to the small ble death-* I’m not eager to get allergy in te s tin e , leuding to e x cru ciatin g shots. DEAR HEADER: Seasonal allergies colic, blockage of the duct, jaundice D EA R DR. GOTT: What ca u se s gallstones and gallbladder problems? Are they aggravated by a high-fat diet? D R. G O TT PETER GOTT, M.D are, as you point out, usually caused by reactions to the pollens of growing plants. The use of non-prescription antihistamines will not harm you and, if you are helped by them, I suggest continuing them. You should know, however, that new non sedating anti histamine drugs are now available by prescription, so you ought to talk to your doctor about Allegro, Claritin or Zyrtec. As an additional option, desensitizalion injections could solve your prob­ lem . A dm inistered by an a lle rg ist after extensive testing, th ese shots may enable you to ov ercom e your allergies, without the need for antihis­ tam ine d ru gs. Also, th e alle rg ist would be able to suggest other anti­ hay fev er tre a tm e n t. �w B r o t h e r s ---------C o n tin u ed bom Page 1A down into bits and pieces, shared the work in different stages and then put the plan together," added an equally proud dad, Daniel senior. They were handsomely rvwarded for their efforts as well. Jonatltan and Daniel picked up a check for $2,500 for their first place finish. Sponsoring teachers also collected $2^500 and schools received trophies for their efforts. In this case, the Estry'* were dou­ ble winners. Urey are home schooled in Oeiijoque in affilia­ tion with Bethel Christian Academy-Ccntro de Formation Misionera. "We’re really e*dtcd to win," Continued bom Page IA said 14-year old Daniel. “We both intend to start busi­ nesses," claimed 12-year old Jonathan. The Estry brothers still have some unfinished business to attend to before becoming fullfledged entrepreneurs. Jonathan wants to become an astronaut and be the first man on Mars. LXmiel's game plan has him first becoming a veterinari­ an, then a lawyer, and then presi­ dent of the United States. With "Socks" and “Buddy" already in the White House, we may some day have the nation's "first toad" thanks to the Estry brothers. Sem inole Community College and the University of Maryland. "M ike was good at his Job," Commissioner Randy Morris said Monday. "He filled a valuable role — exactly what we wanted when we began to talk about the posi­ tion several years ago. Kevin Grace was one of those who pro­ posed the position." Morris said Grace told him about the conflict he saw in Ertel's wanting to run for the city of Oviedo job and was told the decision Ertel was allowed to make. "And he made that choice,” Morris said. "M y decision boiled down to one of principle," Ertel said. He said that his wife, Suzanne, sup­ "We will talk to some nearby ty to serve what he called "My ported the decision. H e said he is cities who have information offi- hometown — Seminole County." considering beginning his own cers," Coto said. Last week in Altamonte public relations business, work­ In recent weeks, Ertel and sev- Springs, Ertel drew a standing ing first from his home In eral other county em ployees ovation from the Executive Oviedo. were concerned their positions Com m ittee of the Republican Ertel is one of four candidates might be eliminated in 1999-2000 Party for a speech on Freedom, for the Oviedo City Council. The budget adjustm ents. On one He closed the speech with these election is Aug 31. Keith Britton. occasion he w as told not to words: "There are those In this Lawrence Wright and Chris include information in his press room who will bruise my wallet, Jepson are the other candidates. releases that might lead to nega- some who may tatter my resume "I am proud of the accomplish­ tive news reports. He was also yet there Ls no one who can hijack ments made since the inception forbidden to summarize agenda my liberty." of the Community Information items as he had initiated. Coto said that GU Backenstoss, Office," said Ertel, the first to Ertel told Grace that he did his a development review manager hold the position. best to "tell, not sell — and to be in the County's Planning Deputy County Manager Cindy an unbiased facilitator of infor- Division, is also leaving. She said Coto said that the county will mation 24 hours a day." He Baekenstrow's contract provision advertise for a replacement thanked Grace for the opportuni- was evoked. Business Focus This Week: T f * APPLIANCE STORE, Inc 153 W SR . 434 • W inter Springe 1 M “ S P P * * • tocaally owned and operated Florida Mortgage Brokerage Business located tn the Orlando metropolitan area. Our loan officers average more than 3 0 years experience tn the mortgage lending business. We are your source for sU mortgage services, from the smallest residence to commercla] properties. We are proud to provide you with not only Intelligent and knowledge able loan counseling, but also the real care and concern needed liy those seeking mortgage loans. KAK Mortgage. Inc. offers first and second mortgage*, refi­ nances. home equity lines of credit, home Improvement, and ’ no equity loons. We have programs available to meet y o u r needs even If you have less than perfect credit or are not able to verify y o u r income. Because we are barked by years of experience and n u m e r­ ous Investors that hare mUUoaa to lead, KAK Mortgage. Inc is able to say "yes’ when y o u r bank says ’ no". Wkyne Keeling, owner and president of KAK Mortgage Ls a life --------N . long resident of Seminole County. He started his b u st­ ness In November of 1092. K A K Mortgage Is located at HOO S. French Ave. in Sanford. Wayne Keeling ls now on the internet at w w w .k a a d k m o rtg a g e .c o m or can be reached at 4 0 7 3 3 0-9 0 9 0 . 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July 2 0 . 1099 - u crown goes to Quinn Eight-run inning more than enough for Lillie Quinn, D.D.S. to upend Championship Game u ltra Ehrfoit ^ wMh th e Ro ahcad for good run*. E/H / ^ d ,h.cn ca PPed «he big inning with an naldc thr park grand slam lo give Lillie Quinn. u . i j . j * . an 8-2 lead. r . ^ Cp‘ for ,h r four,h inning. Ullle Quinn IJ.D.S. went in order In the (Inn. second, fifth and sixth Inning. Tlie only Inning In which they got a runner on wa" ,n ,h r ,h ‘" l inning when Roberta led off with a triple but was thrown out at Die plute on a short fly ball by the next halter than turned Into a double play. Beer :30 did not have a lot of scoring opportunities either, but did leave runners on second and third In the second Inning and left the bases loaded In the sixth Inning. Industrial League up for grabs scow s k SANFORD - Because of the problems with the weather over the past few weeks, the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks D e­ partment has made several changes In the schedule to make-up games. On Tuesday, the Men's Spring Thursday Night Slow Pitch Softball League will have a make-up dou­ bleheader on Tuesday, with the ' Regulators playing Wlglnton Fire Sp rinklers starting at 7:30 p.m. S Y FA H A PPEN IN G S SANFORD - Tlic Sanford Youth Football Association (S.Y.F.A.) Is looking for a Cheerleading Coordinator and Cheerleading Coaches for the upcoming Pop W ar­ ner football season. There are five Sanford Seminole squads divided Into five different age groups mod­ eled after Seminole High School. The S.Y.F.A. will also be holding registration for football and cheerleading every Saturday from 1 1 a m. to 1 p.m. until August 1st at the practice field across from Sanford Middle School. DETAILS: Carl Tipton at (407) 3 3 0 - 0 0 16 or M am is Kendrick at 3 2 4 5 4 8 5 . " FLO R ID A W IF F L E B A L L A SSO CIA TIO N TO H O ST T O U R N E Y ORLANDO The Florida Willie Ball Association and the Orlando Rays will host a Wlffle Ball tournament on Saturday. August 7 at Tinker Field, located on the west side of the Citrus Bowl. The 1999 FWA Summer Tournament will feuture top tearas from Central Florida and beyond. The Florida Wlffle Ball Association Is currently a c ­ cepting leant registrations for the 1999 FWA Summer Tournament. For a registration fee of $50. each team of 3 -5 play­ ers Is guaranteed two tour­ nament games. PrUes will be awarded to the top four trams, and participating teams will receive tickets for the Orlando Rays/West Tennessee Diamond Ja x x game on August 7. The tournament's championship game will la? played inlinePlease see Briefs. Page 2B e d it o r SAN FO RD Cory Mann. Howard JeTTott and Trey Brasseur all scored on a one-out outfield error In the bottom of the seventh In ­ ning a s the Wayne Densch B 53's rallied to upset league­ leading Datamax. 5-3. Tlie upset, coupled with for­ feit victories for Brlar/BBM Corporation and Invacare left two learns one game out of first place, another team two games out of first place, two more learns two-and-a-half games back and tire final team only three game behind. Monday night at Plnchurst Park. In a ruakr-up game. My­ ers Tree Service kept Its cham ­ pionship hopes alive and d e­ nied Bundy/S At H Corporation an opportunity to close to within a half-game of the lead, using a 17-run second Innlnit P b o to * by D «aa S m ith Dt n, U> o° ,0 ' ,0p ph0,0) races homo with the Sanlord Athlet ( Sanford's 10-4 win in the first game, while David Frencf ove, loft) and Chns Sellers (above, right) both pitched wo« in their stints as tho Athletics split a doubleheador with the visiting Sunnse/Plantalion Play Ball League on Roy Holler Jr Field at Ft. Mellon Park this past Satur­ day in the First Annual Friendship Tournament for 9-10 year old players. Friendship established at Roy Holler Jr. Field SI “C R T S E D ITO R SANFORD - It was billed as nual Friendship Tournament should have gone home upset. Tired, yes. Disappointed, no. Saturday afternoon on Roy If at Ft. Mellon Park, a grouu of the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Babe Ruth Baseball Minor League (9-10 year olds) welcomed a team from the Sunrtse/Plantatlon (Just north of Miami) Play Ball League for a doubleheader. The two ballclubs battled for nrurly six hours with Sanford, playing as the Athlet­ ics. winning the opening game 10-4 and Hay Ball claiming the nightcap. 11-10. In seven Innings. The doublchcader was put together by Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Supervisor Tom Krlly after an Inquiry from the Play Ball League and Greg Hardy, a coach In the Sanford Babe Ruth Minor League, and tits assistants got the team toPleate see Friendship. Page 2B �T 2 9 •Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Tuesday. July 20.1999 Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Claeelfied Dept. To Place Your Ad R A IN ES G A U G E Tim Raines Is a Sanford nntlve and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Oakland Athletics; His statistics for the 1909 season Is tn the first column, personal-best season totals In the second column and cureer totals (Including 1999) In the third column. The post-All-Star Game schedule started well for Ratnes as he was 2 -for-5 with two runs scored, an RBI and a stolen base as the A's heal the San Francisco Giants 11-9 Thursday night. But things started to go bad after that as Raines was 0-for-l ns a ptnch-htttrr In n 4 -2 victory over the Giants on Friday, 0-for-4 In a 7-2 loss to the Glnnts on Saturday and 0 -fo r-1 before leaving Sunday's 3-2 victory over the Colorado Rockies with flu-llke symptoms. Legal Notices Legal Notices 21— Personals Nonciop NOTICE OE APPLICATION FOfl TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN. 0*1 Malawi* J Edmfaton a* n<ctad 8 Cateeberry. 0 a floto** of 0 * M ooPig certificated) hat Ptod aato cereflcatoti) tor a Ua dead to be aauad tianon. Th* catiPfcaa* m en tal!) and yaardl of issuance. th* daaenpBonof P a property, and re n a m e d ) 1 War* aa ALONS? 5 * 0 0 *9 Dating Bureaul RESPECTED tone* 19771 (50-90). 800-922 4 4 7 7 (2Lhri> a p p l ic a t io n f o r ta x d e e d NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pul FlPIfl AS CUSTODIAN FOR FUNDCO. INC . t * holder <4 tie toaowng canihcakHU has tied end cam*. W Ndl to * M dead to be uauad h P W l Th* certificate number! I) and yaar(t) ol u i a n . t u Om o o kon ol pw property. and *w named) 0 »h ch 4 m i aasataad tsar* at tadtowS" R A IN E S G A U G E CATEOORY ’99 beat Games .......................................................................................................... At-bats.......................................................................... Runs............................................................................... Hits..................... .................................. ..................... . RBI.................................................................................. 53 135 160 652 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 D 0 ll l ) I P 9 ( t .t M *e***«4*e* ■•••***<•••••*■•( *4 ****«#••»*•**•• ae••***• * Triples............................................................................ 20 29 17 5 0 4 4 Average......................................................................... .215 career 2.340 8.681 1.545 2.563 959 418 112 167 808 .295 Frien d sh ip Continued from Page IB gether and practiced them for a week in preparation for the doubleheader. A large crowd gathered on the hot afternoon that was Interrupted three times by fast-movtng ralnshowers. Athletics lead-ofT battrr Greg Hardy Jr. gave Sanford the early lead In the first game, leading ofT the game with a walk and coming around to score. Hay Ball tied the game In the top of the second Inning on a booming double by Michael Frankel. who eventually scored during a run-down later tn the Inning. The Athletics took the lead for good In the sec­ ond inning without the benefit of a hit as John Salco. Cody Fields and Matt Underwood all walked and later scored to give Sanford a 4 - 1 lead. Michael Hummel led off the third inning with a walk and later scored to give the Athletics a 5 - 1 lead. Hay Ball battled right back Into the game, scoring four runs In the top of the fourth Inning with Frankel. Wall Hill. Anthony Skibo all reaching and scoring and Richard Stem ripping an RBI single to make the score 5-4 Sanford. But the Athletics put the game out of reach tn the bottom of ihu fourth Inning, scoring the maximum five runs. David French J r . led off the Inning with a sin­ gle. Sanford’s first hit. and Mark Layton Jr .. Lome Merthle. Salco and Nicholas Danlllu fol­ lowed with consecutive walks (and all five scored) and Cody Fields capped the timing with an RBI single. Potng the damage for the Athletics were Cody Helds (single, run. RBI), Davtd French (single, run). John Salco (two runs scored) and Greg Hardy. Mark Layton, Lome Merthle. Nicholas Danllla. Malt Underwood and Michael Hummel (one um scored each). Providing the offense for Play Ball were Mi­ chael Hummel (double, two runs scored). Wall Hill (single, mn scored). Richard Stem (single. RBI). Greg Sakoff (single) and Anthony Skibo (run scored). In the second game. Sanford took a quick 3 -0 lead In the top of Uie first Inning with Hummel singling and scoring on an RBI double by Mylar Neal, who In turn scored on a double by Merthle. Merthle also scored later. Hay Ball came back with a pair of runs in the In d u strial-----Continued from Page IB and later scored on a single by Ron Hummer, setting the stage for the amazing finish. Monday. Eric Morris scored on three errors to gtve Bundy/S & H Corporation a 1-0 lead In the top of the first Inning. But the lead was short-lived as Luke Dunning led off the bottom of the first Inning with a single and scored ahead of a Wayne Bemoska inslde-thepark home mn. Myers Tree Service would add two more runs tn the In­ ning and then turned the game into a blow-out, sending 21 batters to the plate and col­ lecting 12 hits to score 17 runs. Providing the offense were: FRID AY Wayne Densch B-53's: two hits _ Howard Jerrolt (double, run scored), Jon Christian (two runs scored). Ron Plummer bottom of the first Inning. With two out and no one on. Greg Sakoff singled and Tommy Cook walked and both scored on a throwing error. The Athletics increased their lead lo 5-2 In the top of the second inning as Hardy walked and scored and Salco walked with two outs and scored on a double by Danllla. Sanford tacked on another m n In the top of the third inning as Fields singled and scored on a single by Hummel. Play Ball got three m ns back in the bottom of the third Inning as dreg Sakoff singled and Hill and Skibo both walked and alt later scored, one on a bases loaded walk to Nick Sakoff. Both teams scored two m ns In the fourth In­ ning with Neal walking and Merthle doubling and Matthew Hoelter hitting an RBI grounder for Sanford nnd Matthew Bledsoe walking and Rob­ bie Blanton singling and both scoring for Play Ball, leaving Sanford ahead 8-7. Neither dub scored In the fifth inning, but the Athletics increased their lead to 10*7 In the top of the sixth Inning as Underwood and Chris Sellers both walked and later scored. Play Ball came back to force extra Innings In the bottom of the sixth Inning, however, as a double by Blanton and a single by Greg Sakoff led to two mns and Skibo later reached on an error and scored on an RBI double by Ellecer Teheran. Play Ball then got the split as Nick Sakoff led off the bottom of the seventh Inning and getting hit by a pitch and later scoring the winning mn. Carrying Play Ball to vtctoiy were Greg Sakoff l3-for-3. three runB scored). Robbie Blanton (double, single, two m ns scored). Ellecer Tehe­ ran (double, single. RBI). Matthew Bledsoe (single, mn scored), Nick Sakoff (mn scored. RBI). Anthony Skibo (two m ns scored) and Tommy Cook and Rial! Hill (one mn scored each). Sanford got Us offense from Lome Merthle (two doubles, two m ns scored, RBI). Michael Hummel (two singles, mn scored. RBI). Mylar Neal (double, two m ns scored. RBI). Nicholas Danllla (double. RBI). Matthew Hoelter (single. RBI). Cody Fields (single, m n scored). David French (single) and Chris Sellers. Greg Hardy. John Salco and Matt Underwood (one mn scored each). Also playing for the Athletics were Andre Debose. Greg Belmont and Rowdy Miller. IRBIJ: one hit _ Trey Brasscur (double, mn scored). Cory Maim (run scored), Elmer Gould; one RBI _ Jerry Rohr. Datamax: three hits _ Chris Bryson (three doubles); two hits _ Bill Michaels (double, two RBI); one hit _ Ron Wojtaszek (double, mn scored). Lewis Armstrong (single, mn scored. RBI). Donny Cerce (mn scored). Dee Richards. Joe Sisco. MONDAY Myers Tree Service: three hits _ Ed Mlchalowski (double, mn scored, two RBI); two hits Wayne Bemoska (home mn, three m ns scored, two RBI). Denny Miller (two triples, three mns scored, two RBI), Gary Muse (triple, double, two mns scored, three RBI). Granville ‘Sonny" Eubanks (double, two mns scored, three RB(), Luke Dunning (iwo mns scored, RBI): one hit _ Bobby Krclnbrlng (double. two mns scored). Buddy Miles and Scan McCrakcn (two runs scored, RBI). Pete Faroe) (RBI), John Scott; one run scored, one RBI _ Tracy Rogers: one run scored _ Jim Ryan. Bundy/S fle H Corporal Ion; one hit _ Craig Harvey and Dlno Wilson (one run scored, one RBI). Eric Morris (two runs scored). Jeff McNair and Sieve Jones (one run scored). Andrew McQulggun; one RBI John Kelly. B rie fs--------Continued from P*ge IB dlately prior to that even­ ing's Kays/Jaxx game. For more tournament In­ formation. please conlact Greg Coleman at (407) 6497297. Fantasy Auction Night airs tonight Special to the Herald LAKE CITY - Sports fans, cool off this summer In style: The Florida Sports Hall of Fame will celebrate Christmas tn July with Its annual Fantasy Auction Night on Sunshine Network to­ night! The auction will be televised live on Tuesday, July 20th at 7 p.m. The four-hour auction will feature fantasy packages for the die-hard sports fanatic, in­ cluding the chance to bid on golf oullngs with PGA legend Tommy Bolt, former University of Miami quarterback Fran Curcl. or NBA legend Rich Barry: a 24-Hours of Daytona package with Hurley Haywood: or even tickets to the 2000 S u ­ per Bowl. The autographed memorabilia abounds as well, with items from well-known Florida athletes and coaches such as Steve Spurrier. Bobby Bowden. Emmltt Smith and Dan Marino. Other big names Include John Elway. Wayne GrcLcy. Joe DIMagglo. Mark McGwire and Sammy So4a. Even those who are not sports fans will enjoy the auction, with opportunities to bid on items like a walk-on role on “Suddenly Susan" or "Touched By an Angel." The show will be hosted by Fantasy Auction veterans Barry Milligan. Scott Atwell, Dave LuMont and Lurry Vettel. Bidders will be able tu call In on the toll-free number. 1-800-829-1813. from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. For more information, please call Laurel Marie Ring, director of public relations. 1-800FLA-FAME, C o -E d ---------------------Continued from Page IB Arthur Barnes. Tony Smith and Marie Byrd. Providing the offense for Beer :30 were Paula Ritchey (two singles, one run scored). Brett Molle lone home run. one run scored, one RBI). Jerry DlBuriolo. Dave Coss. Cathy Lynn and Corey LcSagc (one single each) and Jo e DlBartolo (one RBI). Also playing for Beer :30 were Joy Weaver. Sieve Mirra, Vic DlBartolo and Sherri Wilkie. Deer :3 0 t i m e g u ln n . D D R 0 1 0 100 O . 3 7 000 800 X HH CERTIFICATE NO 147} YEAR O f ISSUANCE. 1997 Oaacnpaen of f-ioperty LEO LOTS S • • BLK IIDREAMWOLD PR 3 PO 90 Nanw* n «0ich as***M d AMOC0 R Fpytort. Af of s* m property bemg 0 f » Camay of Sartonoto. 8 mm of Florida L04*aa auch canfcatot*) P a t be M a a ita J acconang to taw. Pu propatty datertud 0 auch oartOcatod) M be aoto to Pu faghaat bktoar at •to eeal bom dnK.Saewwto County Courttaita, Sanford, Florida, on Pu T W day of Auguat 19*9. af 1100 am . Payment of S M to*. t r * r e m . documentary Damp laiaa and rarantoig to** era rammed to b* P M by Pu a m e a a U bkktor at p « •ala fid payment at an v x u i l equal toPuN pw at M ia due mPm 14 hour* a t a P u adrermad am* of aato. A* paynurps the* be cash or guaranteed maawnant. mad* pnyabl* u pu Clark of Pu Cacud C oat D aM Pat 7 0 day of APy. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f the CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FL0RCA by SdrtoyC Merged Dooutv Pubaah A4y 15. JO, IT A Auguat 3, 1999 OEE-79 55— Business O pportunities VENDING Lazy Fate Hour Oraal to Se« F>a* 59— F inancial S ervices YOU CAN FIND YOUR SPECIAL SOMEONE NOWIII (TI OoodCwdL 8*4 no property NO 1-BOO-220-5883 Extension; 8765 t2*9p*funuM Mini Da t l yn SERVU (419)441 *aja 70—E ducation k T raining 25—S pecial Notices 14 how* s t a * ■ i 4 i « M »m* aI tsto. At peymeret tfert be cart or Jum mnO melnmteni. mao* payees* M*• Ctork of 0* Cecut Coin D aM t« * TP) day of APy. I N ) MARYANNE WORSE c l e r k O f the c ir c u it c o u r t SEMINOLE COUNTY. flORIDA by SNrtey C Hargsrt Otputy CM 27— N * u iu e iy C iu to C are Puttsft ATy IX JO. 77 a August 1, tioe DEE 7 t Day* NNWWaaDand/AX ■_Kfw-yl^ Auguat 323-1718 CMLO C A M ■ ■ IN LOVMO HOME. 17 V*9 E«p 3 2 1 -7 0 7 9 Cndd c a r* 0 my Lax* Mary home Sato, clean quatry can* Meat* mdudPd. 330-9204 aorh 8 1 Peg. W M Riot* do Cert CPfV AcovIDm Playroom Loti of TIC/ E i Refwnaa ratoa *ey? m toto 1* Calf 407-3024334 * aarvtaa necessary F t* * 32> Enrrj* now Pna K classes Lov­ ing Chrupan homo, am al voupa. ciafti Ik) kv a. km 321- Legal Notices N orm op P U U C AtKmON 0 accordance a d i Pu promauna of leu. Pur* bamg dua and tmpad c ta g a * tor e ttfiP a im o a r a g n M a antmad to aaatoy an aunarY aan of Pu g ood* taaeuftof daacrpM and yawed at UncU B o d M Storage And. dua noaca rtavme bean gtoen. to Pi* eunar of •*■) property and at parte* known to ctorn an entreat Puraat. and Pu m u q u o ted 0 euth noeca tar paymanl of such hav y g eqwad. PU good* w* b* to d *1 p A tc auckon to f u NgruM batoar ot oeu naM toapoaad of on 27 JULY. 1999 44 1090 AM AUCTIONEER J t o * Somber I X . NO AB406 A payaMa » P e Ctork o* l a Catut Court D aM •»* 24Vi day ot A na. 1999 (S**0 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMMOLE COUNTY. ILORIOA M ila n Una No 206 Barmy D MJar 1019 W. 1 2 0 S»ea1 Sanford. FL 32771 Drat ter. Lon* Seal. Chav. Mnc boaaaandbaga Una No 373 Tara* D Faltorton Roaacklf Apartments Bed. Oraaaer. Entoftsmmert Center. U se bags and boset Pitoktft July 13.20.1999 DEE-24 ThomatC. Ho* Pibaaft. JUy 20.1909 DEE-120 NOTICE O f FICTITIOUS NAME Noeca It hereby given Pul I ant engaged 0 buuruta al I 3 t t Eagfewoodi Tr , Sanford. FL 32773. SammoW County. Fkinda, UKkr Pu Ficuuout Nam* of THE PAOUAN n l *tal I Mend to regstor u «t name eah Pu Division of Corporaaont. Taaanuaaa. Flonda. 0 accordance eel) Pu provisions of pu Fcaaous Name Stafutat. To-Wit Sacuon nesog. Flonda Staluiat 1901. Mcfual Roaaiuo Puttsf) July 20. 1999 DEE-121 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN Pal TAG Propartai ol SouPi Florae. Inc. c/o BU. FSS ATTN TAX CERT DEPT P » hofdar Of Pi* toaoeeng car* Micetod) hae IPad le d canAcataii) to* a toe dead to Da aauad raraon Th* cerefcata number! l) and y*a*|» of aauanca. Pi* desenpkon of P * property. and P a n*m#(i| 0 amch a CERTIFICATE NO 1*52 YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1995 Oeacnpaon ol Pic- - ty LEO LOT 12 BLK 0 WOODBINE PS 41 PCS 22 A 23 Namat *1 afeeft assessed Jotapfi L Lemon. U Vctorta Lemon A* ol U <1 property bemg 0 P a Couify of Same***. Stale of Ftond* Untoae auch certificated) that u redeemed sccordmg to '.ate. P a prop­ erty deterPed 0 tuch certificated) anS be sok] to P e rvgfwsl tedder at Pa anti trant doof. Semmoto County Courtftoua*. Sanford. Ftond*. on Pa 23rd day of Auguat 1999. af It 00 am Payment ol Sato la*. app*ca0ta documentary damp ta ie i and teaming teal h * requeed to Da part by the k x a u k j DOrtar at p * lata F l* paymanl of an amotml equal to Pta hghart Dal n dua rwlftei 24 houn alter Pn atNertned lane ol Ufa Al payment! th al Da cash « guaranteed mitrumanl. made payable 10 Pn Ctorti of the CvcuP Court. Dated P u 6 0 day ol JcPy. 1999 MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by ShKtoy C Merged Deputy Ctorti P u t t * Jufy 13. 20. 27 A Auguat 3. 1999 DEE-81 • TABLOIDS • BOOKS NEWSPAPERS On Specialty G rade P a p e r & N ew sprint Call Frank Volloline 322-2611 For Quotes CERTIFICATE NO: 3191 YEAR OF ISSUANCE. 1997 OeaoM on of Properly- LEO LOTS 12 A 13 (LESS BED SW COR LOT 12 RUN N S DEG 29 MIN 8 SEC E 105 98 FT 8 79 DEO 48 MiN 12 SEC E 100 72 FT S S DEO 13 MW IS SEC W 105 93 FT NWLV ALONG NLY R.W SR 438 101 15 FT TO BEG) BLK C PEARL LAKE HEIGHTS 1ST ADO PS 8 PO 80 Nam** *1 unfitfi aaaaaaad John T. Co. Janarm L Coe A4 of u a l prop­ erty bang ai Pie Comfy of Samnof*. SUN Of Ftond* Unfaaa auch c*r9flcal*<l) lha* Da redeemed according to torn. P c prap any daaertoad 0 torch certificated) ad Da eoU to 0 * hghetl Dtoder al P a a a tl bora doo*. Sanvmofa Comfy Courthouea, Sanfom. Ftond*. on P a 23rd day of Auguat. 1999. 1 1100 am. Paymanl of Sal* to*. apptoaN* documentary (tamp ta.ae and racordng Me* reqclrad to Da paaj by p a n x c a u M baMer al P e •ato Fid paymanl of an amour* equal to t u wghaaf bto a due **nm 24 t a r t alter tie adverttted am# of • a*. Al paymami trial La cam or guaranlaad vutrumanl. mad* payatito to P a Ctom of P a Cecurt Court Dared P a 7p day of JUy. 1999 MARVANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by SfwtoyC Merged Deputy Clerk PuM*h July 13. 2G 27 8 August 3. 1999 DEE-90 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pal TA ESCROW 97. INC P a ta d sr of p a toiowng carafeatad) nai Ned u a l cenJiLated) tor a la. deed tobe aiued thereon Th* carthcaU nunv befd) and ysar(i) of aeuance P a da(a ctio n of P a property, and th* named) el erect) * neai a u e u e d Ware *1 fcdow! CERTIFICATE NO 2895 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1998 Daiuipaon of Property LEG N 200 f t o f l o t 1 Su n s e t bea c h pd s PO 19 Name* 0 erect) alM tted John A Moore Al of u d property being n P a Cot0fy of SemnoW. S u m of Flonda UntoM tuch cafDDcaMd) m * i Da redeemed according to tote, P * prop­ erty deter Cad it eucn cerWcaMd) w* Da to)d to 0 * leghatl tedder at P e e a it honf door. SarrenoM County Courthouea. Sanford, Flonda. on P a 23rd day ol August. 1999. al II 00 am. Payment of Sato la*. appscaOto documentary itamp U is s and recording lees are raquead to b* paaf by tt* successful tedder al Pa sale Fut paymanl of an amount equal to P a highest bid a due erPen 24 hour! i t a P a Mvertuad Dm* of u l * Al payment! ihal be cam or guaranteed mitrumanl, mad* payable to Pw Ctorti of 0 * Circuit Court Dated PW 80 day of JUy. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA try She toy C Merger! Deputy Ctorti P uhlan Jufy 13, 20. 27 A August 3. 1999 DEE-82 AVAILABLE F ill Sem inole H erald COMMERCIAL PRINTING G HC LASSIF1EDSMMRlrtf AUTOMOTIVE "WANTED AUVE' ENERGETIC. SELFMOTIVATED PERSON WITH MECHANICAL ABOJTY. WX.L TRAJN EXPERIENCE PREFERRED For p an vn tiion le w c e tech Musi have FL D L and vu g tree Todl IRiCCdifd Jom Cental Fra BEST trans­ mission Mrvic* t r*pa* canter Apply m person a t Man*4 A Beverly Transmrtjion 209 W 25m S t Senior J. PI X turner Recommended" C.NA t - F T 11-7, or P-T- PFuT a i shits, net scheduling Our Nusing Marugamanl Stall works with you U make P hap­ pen! Competitive BanafP Pack­ age deludes Health. PTO avail P ly lor E m x m OUR TEAM OF CARE OfVERSI Meelthcsr* A Rehab of Sant. 950 S Menonvue Ava _____________t O E ____________ COME WORK WITH OLSTEN' DeVcaied Employees wii Have Long Term Career With Sanford Mlg Co. 56 20 7,hr 0 Th* Fottawtno ' FaPf cation AssemMers •Dr* Punch Press Operator! 'Quality Control Inspectors Can For An Interview' Maitland. 661-1111 or Apply • Jo b * A Benefits Monday. 9am-12pm 314 W Lake Mary BNd Cassetoerry Jo b s A B reed s Tuesday, 9 30am- 12pm 260 SausaMo Btvd______________ Crete Laadsr: Large Id tag* nursery needs a detail orwntad leader O u c« mmksf A sbong motivational Hull* are a s s a il needed 10 run this fast paced production Ime Shipping * 1partonca helpful Apply 0 par­ son lo 6770 West SR46. San­ ford Bring resume Custom Wood Shutter Co. in Longwood 0 nead of a San­ der, No Ertpananc* nec Will tram on the job Call 797-8235 M-F 8:30-8 or t o w meaaage DIESEL MECHANIC Twenty try* year ok> truck drrvar irammg group seeks ckeiaf me­ thane: u control on* man shop operation Three years aipanence or more and mature work habits required Eiceilent pay. benefits and 401K Can Truck Drrvar Institute 800-534-7364. ask lor Rick DOCKPERSON flooded tor large punt nursery Must b e capable ot handing a tail paced produc­ tion lln*. Physically able to III up to 50 tos Vinous shipping A receiving duke* Apply 0 per­ son 8770 W Slat* Rd 40. San- tord �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 71— H i l p W a n t e d 97—A partments Furnished Dump Truck Driver/ SHE WORK LABORER 407-323-6113 99—Apartments U n f u r n is h e d 9 9 —Apartments Unfurnished k w f l money I L ABOR READY tor Jorw M tM . 2/1.2 3 Aere».Lekpfront 607 M 7 * RANPONO^IO B PwH Am 1/1 « * W 6 M rln d d 64 W W C •AMFORD: 234 K/idar Road Y l S Townnoua*. Water tncH RN- LPN 10B— C o n d o m in iu m Re n ta ls F -T 7-3 or 11-7 p m am sm i* «m *i Sen JOM OUR STAFF OP im U A U i K 69/mm Lodfes CoN F ill! (407) 716-TALK' Credit Card Billing 1 - 8 0 0 -C I T Y -F U N 51 0 0 STORES' SI OO-SIOStom' D* open for O n tunas' Complete from 1*4.900 Call (* 0 0 *2 9 -2 9 1 ) C lenc.il • l Kjtil A LOCAL ROUTE M Verxlwg Machine* Includes 5 10.000 of product yc retail AH for J 9 9 9 J Call N o w '1*00)996 VEND AIN991-040 ln ilu s lr i.il • A s s e m tily • COL D riv tn • Oats Eery • WarafcOUM a RtctptiM M • Cl*rtc*l • Ovality Control « W *M * n BE YOUR OWN BOSS* Make big muswy with 2500 different rterm FT T T at spare tune Mm im cumew ot 51 00 bring* giant catalog m l unlimited income Call (1 0 0 X 4 6 )4 ) 4 •KTiH n. Short TsmVLong Tsim Temporary. Tempormry to Hire Assignment* Available W e tpeclAlUe in personalised service lor _______ our Clients arvt employ— el SOI S OfitiSQO m CUT YOUR TAXES in I T Gat uuum psyreise Toptax attorneys show you how AuJil protection included (S I2 ) -1 )0 0 ki uart) Mesa ( * 1 1 * 0 2 4 7 ) 7 . itwn call(*0 0 )7 )9 . SUITE 2)1 •WINTER PARK FREE PROFTTABLE business Oppcrtanrty" We supply knin/ormanon WorkF/T.P/T.ortpatatune (NomJuice) Call for more informalion (4 0 7 * M -)2 2 I (aghast pay Jaeaugrt Pmducta. 407-332-75/4 A BILL FREE LIFE* Comolidaia and reduce rour data payment* IMMEDIATELY and CONFIDENTIALLY Achieve debt free prosperity for your (amity ACCC. nonprofit Call (U llB IL L F R E E (24S-S37)) Janitorial dubaa. general hatp. tram hava good o v n g racord 3S4Q hrVwee* 407-322 25*1 Join our Helpful & Caring Team! A DEBT-FREE LIFE) Fie* confidential help Cut monthly payments Rrduce interest Slop collection calls Avoid bankruptcy Nation's largest nonprofit Genus Credit Man* agrmcm (*00)295.7415 R egents Park o f W inter Park & The West HOMEOWNERS REFINANCE FAST* Over-Che-phone' Need second chance'’ Credit problems-Bankruptcy-For eclotures-OK' Starting under 7%-APR 1 9 7 ) Nabonwtdc Lender (*00)699-LEND www plaiinumcapital com C hester, a superior rated, JCA H O accred­ ited provider o f skilled nursing care, is LESS THAN PERFECT credit1 Need debt consolidation' Call Chase Manhattan to get the financial relief you need through our mnosativa residential mongaga refinance pro­ grams Call now* (*0 0 *5 4 -5 2 7 3 The Chase Manhattan Corporation All rights reserved Equal Housing Lender seeking qualified caring individuals for the following positions: Registered Nurses License Practical Nurses Certified Nurses Aides Dietary/Housekecping Aides LA B O R ER S N E E D E D FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR NEEDCASH* Immedtuc cash paid fut lotto) wtreungsanj structured settlements Toe medical malpractice, personal injury and wrongful death Call Sutgcr Asset at (1 0 0 )6 0 6 5007 OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT* Do You Need More Breathing Roomr n Debt Consolidation, No Qualifying'" •FREEConsuhatkxil400)356-IS4l w a x ancwhuruonoig Licensed. Bonded. Nonprofit National Co As pari of the HCK/ManorCarc (cam, we ofTcr excellent salary & benefits, as well as a friendly supportive team environment. For more details and consideration, please fax your resume or apply in persona at: Regents Park of Winter Park. 558 N. Senior.in Blvd.. Winter Park. FL 32792. Tele: (407) 679-1515. Fax (407) 679-0545. EOE HCJU.TH PSgUWAISC l UNO *0 1 * WJMSI On*) Qua 111X91* sa Apply at-. *90 MOW M v a SHO RTOFCASIP Short term unsecuredlonns to5500 No credit ch eck !*00)992-9200 Tek-cavh. Inc FO R SALE ~KISS YOUR CABLE G O O D BYE* Only 569 Includes I I* Dish Satellite System 40 channels for J I 9 99,itto FEDEX Delivery Credit card or C O D Toll free I I I I )2924 1 )6 .r .v t O f c . Looking lor auto convertible lop, £ tom per sor Convertible lop buameaa it looking (or to learn trade Work your way ettoownerereo Ca* 2*0-7107. llalntanance/C kanlng. Full Time, Longwrood Area. Call Kathy, 407-7*7-0443____________ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Cam pos C Webtey Gphar cryfXugrxmx are creased bum q u U d u x by lameue people peal end preeere teen letter n tie cWwr etande (or arxwrwr rixJsrscAe SequarsW Medic al Billing . Sanford- Dynam. Team. BonuwHealtfi ina Telephone Skats; 10 Key Typ­ ing Know ledoe 01 Medea) Manager a ♦. Fax Resume to Amende at 407-302-0644 o r caR 322-2277 ________ Air Odando: Aircraft re(utters I Hertr personnel need­ ed 0 Sanford Aeport 407 3302309 Ask lor Roger or Jed_______ OFFICE ASSISTANT Process service requests, in­ quires and applications (or as usiance Prepare and type cor­ respondence Musi be computer iterate with knowledge ol rtucrosoft software; good organuabonal skila. team player Musi be good with multi tasking, pee ler real estate knowledge, neat and personable F a * resum e 407-323-3000 Outside S e le s : Huge potential, corp m il. tun product Poeitore I EmCrordery, 7 7 1 4 1 5 2 E C K U B H H A K V N K K L - S C A F A V M X K C H B Z D Z L B H C Z Y A V M H K I A J , N R H A V B H H . ' H B B O H F Z N I B - W K X V H F B A V N B Y L P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N 'M en like cars, w om en like clothes. I also Itka c a r t b e c a u s e they la ke m e to d o lh e s .* — Rite Rudner |C) 1tu t fry MCA me TRUCK D RIVER TRAINEES NEEDED* Swift has immediate openings foe enuy level driven Eam )7K -42K No experience needed' Training available through T D L (MOHU-IM LEG AL SER V IC ES DIVORCE 5150* Coven children, property division, name change, military, missing spouta. esc Only on* signature required ‘ Excludes poet leer unconssMad Paperwork done foe you (*00X 62-2000 B Divorced DRIVER COVENANT TRANSPORT •Come to Coast n an ‘ Teams start )5c-37c 51.000 Srgn-on bonus toe Exp Co Drivers For Experienced Dm trtarxJ Owner Opera­ tors 1 *0 0 X 4 1 4 )9 4 For Graduile Students ( * 0 0 * ) 6 64 2 * BE A PARALEGAL Up to 549.000yr Process simpk forms at home No experience oe degree accessary MUST own computer CaU7dayVwk ( ( 0 0 * 1 6 3 I t * dedicated opportunities pulling Jry-ian. flatbed, refriger­ ated and tanker In Day Health Dental Experienced driven and O O't-N iw Pay Plan' Inexperienced Jm ers7raining Available Call Today* (I77H CO M CA R ( I* ID -4 2 6 4 2 2 7 ) FOE DRIVERS-Many openings for experienced Class A CDL drivers We hate everything from Car Hauling to Flatbed Benefits A 40IK offered Call (*001926*440 ENTRY LEVEL DETENTION OFFICER Inexperienced experienced Criminal Justice Related Degree desired but not required Must be 2 1 yt». clear background invcsngauon Experienced Corporal and Lieutenant positions Jail Administrator (S4I.460-S62.I90) Excellent benefits all portions Call La FIRM Recruiung (»0))746 9 9 9 0 Fax ftstmtes (*05)74(-7(40 N O T IC E S KELP MAKE A DIFFERENCE* Maka a friend for life* Make Dreams com* true' HOST an InlrmatiotiaJ Student Euhang* exchange student arriving in August (111)120. 4F7I SWEDISH STUDENT. Scandinavian. German. Europcmi. South American, Asian, Russian Exchange Students attendmghighKhool llccome a host family A1SE C all(IO O *lBUNO vrvrw aiae com PET SUPPLIES u rn , c/petshop com Sax* 7 0 S on all Pel Supplies Save SOS on Prescription Dings including Heartgard. Interceptcr. Frontline A More FREE toy with order Order on­ line at x x x e/petshop com or call (*001444-1427 REAL ESTATE FRIENDLY TOYS A GIFTS has openings for party dem­ onstrators A managers' Home decut. gifts, toys. Christmas Earn cash. Pips, recognition Free catalog, information (100 >4114175 OIVE YOURSELF A RAISE TODAY! As an Axon Representative, You determine your income The harder you work, the more you make Earn up to SOS of what you sell Call (111)942405) G O V T POSTAL JOBS-UP To 517 24 hour. Hiring Toe 99, free call, application examination Information Fed­ eral Hire-Full Benefits (1 0 0 * 9 1 4 )0 4 , externum 1401 (IAM-6PM C 5 T ) HAVE DOCTORS. NEED BILLERS F T or P T Medical Billing No Experience Necessary Earn up to S40K • Musi hava IBM compatible PC Call (IOO)697-767U www mcdisuff net NEED ACAREEXCHANGE'Income of540K* ROCOR Transportation J week course KMH tuition assistance, no need to relocate' (100X 561022 www rocoecom www mtaschoxls com SAW M ia 5)795 Saws logs into boards. pUnks. beams Large capacity Best uwm ill values anywhere Free infor­ mation Norwood Sawmills. 252 SonwilDnve *2)2 Buf­ falo. NY 14225 ( 100)571- 1) 6 ) OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE FOR FEMALES Earn whik you train for an exemitg carter in health occupations, clerical, culinary arts, retail sales, child care attendant, hotel clerk and others No tuition GED High school diploma program available at tome centers Housing, meals, medical care and paycheck provided Helpwnhjob placement at completion Ages 1624 Job Corps-U S Dept of Labor program Call (*00)7) )-JOBS HUMAN GROWTH HORMONE Cedulil* Pill Millions will re-order these products monthly Don'limstthisoppor■unity Call today (I0 0 )2 6 2 -I2 JI facility near the beech We offer an unequakd compensa­ tion and bencftl package Jotn "Team Hendnck" Contact Mark Hargreaves (*00)75DOOGE DENTAL BILLER Up to 520-540)* Dental Billing softwact company needs peupk to process medical claim* Traising provided Must own computet 1(00023-1149 ext 43* FACTORY DIRECT POOL HEATERS Ikatpump. Solar, or Gas Majocbrand* New Uted Don younelfoe installed Free Phone Q uotes ( I 0 0 )) ))- W A R M (9 2 7 6 ) www inlardirect com I ic 4CWC0J9795 GREAT NEWS' Diabetics Medicare pays foe letting supplies You've seen us on TV Liberty Medical Supply No up fionl cost Satisfaction Guaranteed Free Shipping (I 0 0 )9 ) 0 -lll( I A L B COMPUTER USERS NEEDED WORK OWN bout* 523K-5IOK YR (* 0 0 X 7 6 1 6 )) exl IM CRYSTAL SPRINGS. FL . NR Tampa Orlando. 5 B R 2 BA. 2 story, fireplace. 200 a 200 Dcurabk B A B . home 519.000 2 5 d n .IH .l6 y r 5391 OOmo Brochurc(ll))7IO 2717 DIABETIC TESTING SUPPLIES FREEsuppliestoqualified patients All insurance filings handled by our staff Medicare. Private insurance accepted Supples shipped free of charge ((00)119-7671 KU CDL COMPANY DRIVERS A OWNER Operator* A Truck School GraJt Tinuon Rctmbxaxcmcm OTRDry Van Free Plate* Permits Irma ancc 95%iu-touth freight Great pry md benefits package Su n immediately Call Toll Free ( I 7 7 * 4 M ) 9 9 INSURANCE SALES-FINAL EXPENSE-Liccnscd agents needed locally to represent on* of America's kadmg FE companies Excellent contract Advance commissions paid daily on submission Subsidised lead program Eaty issue-Age 0-90 Fringe benefits nailable Call (1 0 0 1917SELL (7355) HEALTH AND FITNESS *F X B ••MEDICAL BILLING** Earn Excellent Income Pro­ cessing litsin nc* Claims Fail Training Pro.K id Com­ puter Required Call ( * 0 0 * 4 0 - 4 ) ) ) ext 1127 OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE Earn while you train for an exciting carter ut health occupations land:taping, diesel mechanics, clerical, electronics arvi others No tuition GED High schuol diploma program availabk at tomcccntcft Housing, meals medical care and paycheck provided Help with job placement at completion Ages 1624 JobCorpvUS Department of I abor program Call ((0017)3-JOBS POSTAL JO BS 5 4 I.J2 ) 00 yr Now hinng-No experi­ ence paij Training-Great Benefits Call for litre 7 days (*00X 29-5460 ext J-100 LAKEFRONT SALE! 550.000 Piclure perfect lakcfiont ka on J0.000 acre lake in Smoky Mountains of Tennessee Gently rolling, mature hardwoods, secluded cove setting Dock OK* Private community, posed roads utilities Ideal for vacation retirement home Local bank has appranedwill finance Call now ( * 0 0 * 6 1-525). eat 4 )1 7 OWNER FINANCING N FL land or land A hum* 5AO 526.900 JB D IU A 556.900 (*0 0 )2 9 4 -2 )l) ext 4 t) 6 A Bar Saks. Inc SOUTHERN COLORADO Ranch Sak (OAC-S54.900 Enjoy sensational sunsets over the Rockies AvtewtofPikcs Peak on gently rolling terrain Year round access, tek A elec Ideal foe horses Eac financing Call loll free (177)676-6)67 TENNESSEE LAKE BARGAIN ) acres with boat slip 524.VOO Beautifully wooded, spectacular views, with access to crystal dear mm lake, next to 11 hole golf course' Pavcdioads. utilities, toiltlcrtcd Low.low financing Call owner now (100)704-) 154 ext )7 )3 WATERFRONT SALE on spectacular 50.000 acre recre­ ational lake us SC ' View lots just S24.900 Abuts 1st ice of golf course, walk to clubhouse, manna A pool Includes paved tds, underground utilities, water A sewer Excellent financing Call owner now (100)265-171) ST E E L BUILDINGS BLOWOUT! STEEL BUILDING CLEARANCE Ail roof pilches. 23x30 53.300 00. 25x40 5 ).9 0 0 00 . )0x40 53.300 00. 35x50 56.700 00. 40x60 11.200 00. 4)atO 512,00000 Others Pioneer (IO O )ll3 -l)3 t ext 100 www tomb com STEEL BUILDfNGS-Don'l Settle for Lcss-Buy the 91 Arch Steel Building Factory Direct Savings 25X21, )Ox42. 40x64, 50x110 Call Now ((0 0 )3 4 1 -7 0 0 7 www ucclmastetusacom TANNING WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan at horn* Buy DIRECT and SAVE! CommerctaiHome Um u from 5199 0 0 Low Monthly payments FREE Color Catalog Call Today ( M O U L D IQ_____________________________________ FC A N Week o f July 18, 1999 V �S«minoJ* Herald, Santord, Florida •Tuesday, July 20.1909 Seminole Herald We fletoy accept iB w ercard vee. Discoverand American Express. We alM w « take cam or a personal check. Advertisers who w it to be M ed can mafce arrangements ai t>e ame M ir ed la placed. Pteaae keep m mbtd that ada in tie PeraonaN (daee. 31), Suameee OpporiunSee (deea. M ) S Oarage Salts (217) raqutre payment* advance • M2-2611 or Toll fraa from Orlando 131-M U You con fax vour ad to 4 0 7 -U M 4 M 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 33771 •F. O . S o t 1M7, Sanford 33773 Our office la open to aarvo you Monday Vwough Friday, S am •S pm OCA DUNES: For Tuesday■* edition, the deadline la Monday at noon For Wednesday** edition, die deadline la TUaaday at noon For Thursday* edition, the deadArw Is Wedneefey at noon For Friday's edition, me daadlna la Thursday at noon fettgJ&nt you nttd to chinot youfd; If you need tochange your ad wtvtex is running, pieaas give us a ctotwtd we w « make toe change tor toe next avaSabieetoaon. Pleaae check your ad on tie Rnt <toy ol puMcaaon. If you And an error, pleaee a t ue tmmetototoy and wewto correct toe error tor to* next pubBctoton. Wear* reaponefcie tor to* EMPLOYMENT M ERCHANDISE 67 Career | Consultant* 69 Reeumea 70 Educaton A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment 22 23 25 27 33 35 M Health Care LoatA Found SpeciW NoSces Nursery A Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis i«. -a^i *------ifitUflnC* 257 Auto Elect Repair 2SS Automotva 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Conatilng 262 Cabinet* 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Inetalatone 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Calling Raptor 267 Ceramic H e 268 Ctdd Care Camera 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Conatructon 272 Datvory Services AU TOMOTIVF RE A I ESTATE 141 Homes For Sde FW 1 143 Out ol State Property For 8ale 145 Resort Proparly For Sale 147 Induatriai Properly For 8toa 14A MoMa Home Lots For Sda 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Properly For Sale 183 Acreage Lot For Sale 1M OpenHouee 155 CandonMwna For Sato 157 Mctotto Homos For Sals 159 Real Estate Wtetfed 160 Business For Sto* 153 Ytotoritant Property For Sele 165 Duplex For Sale RENTAL S Ml SC f t LANEOUS 205 Heavy Machlnary 207 Jewelry cvV vwinng Appirn 211 ArdqutoCoBecablaa 278 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279Hautng 280 Home Improvaments 281 Irrigation A Raptor 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewtory A Raptor 284 Lakafronl Clearing 285 Landscaping SERVICES 252 Accourdng 253 AdMons 8 306 Stamed Qlass 307 Summing Pool Services 308 Tantoto Raptor 309 TranaportaSon 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TVmetoo 3 1 4 Upholstery 319 Window Washmg A Tkdng 141— Homes Foe S a u 1 0 0 —C o n d o m in iu m KIT *N’ CARLYLE • by U r r y Wrifhl 222— M u s ic a l In s ta l m e n ts Rentals rm retow vw , i n , n u ,ruu 1475 rrthj Dtp NOPCTS cun Th M 117— COMMEACIAL R en ta ls A A ' M T**. 103— H o u s e s U n f u k n is h e d J e m lg a n properties, inc. For a i« eg. II oftc# turn 235— T e u c k /B u s s s /V a n s F o e Sa u 2 3 1 — C a r s Fo * S a u Comm. Oen Cleanup. Mont Senior Cmran Discounts M lASM Ltoo ttorytl witor*. M M » n Orovevww. 2 car garago am opener, screen porch, lonced \ll ( i Ml l f I l l dl l I I I !* \ III .l i m n M s h Ills yenl IT29Ana 7747071 4 IU "> 12 ->s">s til <MI 1-112 17 i() 141— Homes Foe S a u 219— W a n t e d to n B uy no-tan 4BR/} B. com er lot. privacy (once, largo bock yard, from pare, now ca rp e t msrde unary mu Onry *7 9 .9 0 0 330-2778 i 2 2 2 — M u sic a l I n str u m en ts L L y Jf Shop Seminole Herald's Classifieds Everyday! $75 OFF ANY SINGLE UNIT i - - - - a Please keep us in mind for all your cooling & heating needs & remember: "Keeping You Cool It Our Business’ m rm trrtrtf G U ITA R L E S S O N S kfasoan 20* years am •Privata/Qroup Sessions* lusom* ncuuoc 1 6 5 — D uplex F o e S ale S a v in g s • We beat aay company prices •Hb up lo 10% oft. Call ‘IU 199— P e t s 4 S upplies Chow Puppies, a Wk* Old Foil Bxxxjnd. <150-1200 Caa 407-3224111 33 Kapltal 34 Mlatraat 1 K ln d o fd e n ce 37 Sioux Indian 7 Typ e of fir tree 40 An apple--------13 Cold period 41 Ship a curved (2 wda.) planking 14 Head over 43 Rabbit tall h e e ls --------45 Pollack fiah 15 Cape — Island, 46 Parlalan Canada aaaaon 16 Pertaining lo 47 Spoonbendtr the lips Galler 17 Not high 48 Flat-boltomad 18 Item on an Aslan skiff Indian manu 51 Popaya, a.g. 20 Repent 54 Army 21 Brother of command Jacob (2 wds.) 23 Engage In a 55 Run away winter sport 56 Wantad (al.) 24 Actor Hackman 57 Holy 25 ~Auld Lang — * 27 Distlnctiva DOW N character 29 Roman 650 1 The Scriptures 31 — de Janeiro 2 P u u la 32 Yorkshire river direction ACROSS H [b ] e E e |c L 0 A B 1 T R U N E A R A S S E H A L E 1 C A a ! L E 1 R E A □□□□ran V E 3 Freedom of action 4 Map abbr. la fc) E IJ * 9 Atty.’a deg. 10 Evening party MU I I I IIS I " ° 7 r ~ i ‘ 34 C o n ce ive H istoric M a y fa ir ■ IE H M 300-P r e s s u r e C l e a n in g Detka •Waha • 0 STEAM FACTORY 258-A u t o m o t iv e 2 7 9-H a u u n g 2 8 1-H o m e Im f r o v e m e n t 4 br. 2 1/2 b e home with view ol Lake Monroe. Compittaty ramod Wed laund Kitchen vmn huge Butler i Pantry Formal Living a Ckrung Room* wtth tape rat* Farrvty Room Screanao Brick patio w khBnckBBO Extra lot lor added privacy Overaued room* and „ Security Syaiem Priced below *ppra«el al 1129,000 C al Oeda Z Celewayt O RE.MAX R«uty Raaourcea 407 324 9211 a it 108 8 2 6 9 -C l e a n in g S e r v i c e s Taylor Pro!, ctexn.ng Service R e* /Comm/ Family owned/oper Fraa an/1ic/ln*.Bonded 5______ 407-474-44*1 2 7 0-C o n c r e te % With Liberty And Justice For All • STUDIO * 1 BEDROOM • Single Story TVeign • Friendly On-Site Management • No One Below or Above • Furnished or UniumLshed • Energy-Efficienl TT------------ n ---------------------------------------42 Positive words 49 Cook'a I 7 ----------------------4 4 W e a r y need 50 Peer Gynt's molher 52 L ig h t--------leather 53 Trans, agey. FA N TA S TIC SAM S 2 6 3 -C a eten try ------------W m ------------------------------------- 35 Nonclergy 0 H " ' W M 36 Med. sp e c . — 38 Ol the oyes H 39 S p ain ’s -------------■ M - j - j - r ----- ------ continent :v M 40 S u b je ct to 3 7 “ |------chem ical l analysis \9m 2 7 8 -H a ir S a l o n s Air Conditioning & Heating Systems 24 Specters ------------------------26 Light brown ■ 18 19 B H T '3 28 Hi or byo -----------------B P ---------------------- 30 Abated J (407) 322-2611 2 5 3 -A u d it io n s & R e m o d e l in g 6 Seas to ‘ 7 Typo of ball or table -------------- M . .-------------------------------------- 12 Frco-lor-all ^ B 4 19 Canine assn. --------------------22 Excossivoly ! B 16 A d vertise your b u s in e s s o r servlrew fa x a month! i Call th e C lassified D ep artm en t a t: • Emergency Service • Free Estimates • Fast Service & Fair Prices • Financing Available 8 Anecdote collection „ i W SERVICE/1HSTALLATI0NS 04*532*5858/888*963-4525 E m nsno 95<pwm«uae 1-900-860-4500ext. code 100 » E T A L • EUvtru ity Furnished in Studios Only HANDYMAN concrete Wy wax. ramodakng. cutlom home paint­ ing. xHanor/ailanor 282-7089 301-R o o f in g VATU ROOFINQ alnce IR t Church a Sr. Olac. 3rd. Gen. Uc. 4RC0022S90. MI-144* Whai Aeoul Boo •Tree Serve*7 Tree RxmovxJ, Ttimmng. Bob­ cat Svc. Firewood. Free Euimeiea Ixrtna 407- MO-1571 You'll find the " B e s t B arg ain s" In the Sem inole Herald ClaM ifledsI 2 8 2 -Ir r ig a t io n 6c R epair Sprinkler Syttame- Ouahty Wk at Competitive Pncei by a Uc. Contr Pt>. 4C7-S2S-47II 2 7 5 -D r y w a ll Dry Wall‘Stu cco Repairs AM Tenures Matched Popcorn! 122-833* US Supertnm Lawn Cara/Landscape Hesodring. Free Esom aies 15 yra axp. Licrtna 3 3 0 0 9 9 8 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per m onth............ 3 llnes/3 month) $40 per m onth............ 4 lines/3 month) $50 per m onth............ 5 lines/3 month* 3291 S. SANFORD AVE., SANFORD • 323-3301 V » 1 m .OI OfF ANY REPAMS(Owr Hit) j $128 OFF ANY COMPLETE SYSTEM J J INSTALLATION (M 90r/OsM99r) ! 163— W a te r fr o n t P r o perty F o e S ale OUPUA, 2I M I 8 Palmetto Ave (S ol 23S1. w or Sen t Am. on M SI P L ) ModemuadOom unit! 2tJ r . IbOV. open parking. 9 0 9 S g Ft. s* c h ud« 85SO nan ea axle Asking $69,900. Oaity 407-629 S 009.e-407 876- eo.uu u r r w i i n m u U fu n JW � 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, July 20, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 20, 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>, July 20, 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