4 10 22803 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/82e11f69f4437c6dafb41bc29177a0b1.pdf b01279d5949672fd1c17a025d6d732bb PDF Text Text i W EEKEND October 17, 1999 92nd Year, No, 41 (407) 3222611 Sanford, FL 76 Cents Weather Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County Keeping pace with the County Attorney 1C | Rain & [W ind High: 88 Low: 75 2A TVuancy sweep nets 38 students SANFORD-A weeklong crack dow n on Seminole County students who skip class netted a total of 38 students a trip to the Seminole County Juvenile Detention Center this week. School district officials teamed up w ith the Seminole County Sheriff's office this week to draw attention to the problem and create a heightened sense of aw areness. Students w ho were picked up during school hours w ere taken to the Juvenile D etention C enter and had to rem ain there during norm al school hours unless their parents came and picked them up after being notified by authori­ ties. The w ord of the crack dow n apparently con­ tributed in a steady decline as the week w ent on. M onday 17 students w ere picked up w hile another 14 w ere nabbed on TUeeday. N um bers for the rem ainder of the weak dw indled aa tw o were Irene soaks Central Morida Forecasters worried more about rain, flooding than winds SANFORD — Seminole County's Emergency Operations center remains at Status Level 1 entering the weekend, but offi­ cials are keeping an eye an Hurricane Irene as it makes its way across the state. By Saturday morning Irene was predicted to be off the coast of F t Myers and then take an unpredictable track. The ninth hurricane of the sea­ son is relatively weak and loosely organised. Rainfall predictions range from 6 to 12 inches for the Central Florida area with wind gusts that may approach 25 to 40 miles per hour. As opposed to Hurricane Floyd last month, public safety officials are more concerned about storm water and passible localised flooding than significant wind damage. "We'll continue to monitor Irene over the weekend, and if the need arises will pull in additional staff," said Public Safety public information offi­ cer Paula Ritchey. "We've spo­ ken with our storm-water peo­ ple and the Public Works department will be staffed throughout the weekend in the Set Irma, Papa SA Earning His Stars Police bank robber Sll8D6Ct also w u o f A r v i a io v r attempted to mb liquor Store sold he drove away in a large grey veM dtof undetermined E Ing about 165-175 pounds. toay wt-s rru .a--uy. Godwin 8ttffW riKr ■ANPORD — The general had stood on the same dark hardwood floor of the National Guard Armory in Sanford many times before, fa fact his son Jay remembered akate-boarding on the floor. That was a u ra than 20 yean a p v David Godwin said, before he dared to dream he'd rise to the rank of Brigadier General. "It d id n 't seem all that likely to happen to a young captain who commanded the Guard in this very building," Godwin said. On Friday afternoon, the unexpected hap­ pened. Jay Godwin, 33, came In from Kentucky to Join his mom and sister, as Maj. General Ronald O. Harrison gave Godwin his general's pins. Jay w asn't an skateboards this time. Just walking talL Godwin had to leave his wife Frankie, and his children immediately fallowing the ceremony to assume command in Army National Guard hurricane support In Ikmpa. "This isn't unusual" 28-year-old Lucinda Godwin said. "Dad mlaasd my first 10 birth­ days. "We're very proud of Ms achievements. Proud to be with him today." Upon getting pinned, Goodwin thanked hie family. "Each of you had to put up with a lot and do without," he said. "I'm very grateful for vour love and support This w m ddnot be h y m n ­ ing today If not for you." Gen. Godwin, 51, is a native Floridian. He was bom In Orlando and played tackle for Boone High School's fcxtfbell teem. He gradu­ ated from Florida Southern CoUaga and was ontisn company eyes return to Sanford airport SCC hosts career fair O ct 19 BANFORD— Understanding how the w orld of work works in a rapidly c h a rin g technological □ Index 1MM Methodist Church. The Pumpkin Patch is •trough Thursday from •a m lo t p m and Friday me • a m to 10pm �2A •Seminote Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday. October 17, 1999 ACCU WEATHER* FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Honda Weather UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Sunday Tonight Tuesday Party tunny; Parity doudy and Sanford through Yesterday Normal Np» Precipitation Monlh to dele •....»............. Normal monte to dtee - __ Year to date--------------------la ri year» date Normal year to dele--------- Parity tunny, H may thunder*torm. ■ tm loam . Noon 2pm. 4pj*. 14lo t 44 IftMt K lta t a k H Nte tfc.Vtoftepi VNum M c m r e wposu*» re a r t usw aartys Regional Cities Sun and Moon Regional Weather Almanac Parity tunny; tl may thunderstorm. Wednesday Florida: Windy at Hmet wlto showers and ttorma In trie northeast tonight. A morning shower In the trireme northeast Sunday. Georgia: Showers and storms In the extreme southeast tonight; otherwise, dear northwest and doudy toU teatt Showers in the test ending Sunday. Mtestetlppl: Parity doudy and warm tonight aflh a shower or thunderstorm late. Warm and humid Sunday with a couple of showers end a thunderstorm. Alabama: Party doudy and mM tortdd. Party sunny, warm and tnxnid Sunday with a thunderstorm possible late. South Carolina: Breezy wrih showers and stomta asst tonight. Windy with rate end thttederttorms east and central Sunday. Louisiana: Mora douds developing overnight wflh a taw ahowara and a thunderstorm lata. Humid site aoocpte 8 :M pm . 721 am. 121pm 7:44 a m 1 J7 »n v a: 4a pm. 8:11 p m 8:48 am. 2:33 am •:43 p m 3:10 p m Tomorrow’s National Weather r-c 3 K ! J pc as 7t 0 S •a 73 National Cities Hang Kong Jerusalem We’ve got Good News elp you relieve the •tress o f the past reek, and prepare nr gie week ahead. •nur. MJ-nv i.mnt GIVE USA CALLTOOAYI YOUWONTKMMVOMICOI 321-7699 • 324-1177 Sbtct 19K7 •Uqukt<uokd 20hp V-7!i*t •S I M mower dtdi • Automatictnrnm jm . •mpVTlun 4S4ncti anwerU bk m oa*r deck with 3-in-1 capability AU-Whr'istm Automatic tmmmiuioi with Iwo-fiedal control 14-inch u rn * , trim click Now >uu can drive Into the new century in style vHtha John Deenr tractor. And to hdp mate this happen, your John Deere beat* k offering low 941%AJtR. financing for 12. H 36,or 4| months* on some of 1990'spretest Mu. Bte hurry, teste's only a Imbed tone to pick oU )our (avoriip. Offer end* October 31,1999. . • 484ncfi conurrabk mower daft l Awxnaoc transnusaon <; YAOW �WjKjKr ■ir"’r-*i * i ■» i ■fiwptope^pwi ■*' . -1*'l- ." •*--{>•*- *■•v - -» *; .’*♦*;-*/ 8«rtno(t HsraM, Santort, Florida *8undty, OctoOsr 17, fN 9 •ML Police Log Tony Tlzzio was bom in Brooklyn, too late to ever ace the Dodgers play baseball. He played basebell awhile, but it w m difficult Tlzzio has cerebral palsy. From childhood, he has concentrated on doing verbally what he couldn't do physically. I wnk# h t w w Ipiwlnt* edbyG ov.JebB ueh to serve on tha Stale of Florida Commission for the TVs nsport st ion Disadvantaged. others like himvery Drive p w p n , n t ■ays, "men and women far more dis­ abled then I am." It helps, he says, to have a sense of humor. "W t have to guard "1 have some war stories about trans­ it D m can yt ts do "It's not so much Tlzzio, antident of >suit my, It the chairmanof mimm me Disability AdvisoryCouncil of Seminola County This angry w aaV w yfew kdue can drive. A+Lyiu provider a service, but it takes time and a tot of patience." On Thunday night, after the Disability Advisory Council had met, a driver brought a van to pick up Tlzzio and two other coundl members. The van arrived at BJO p m . Tlzzio got "We dropped off the other two members first, and the dri­ ver got lo st" Tlzzio said. At 43, Tlzzio lives with his parents — Fred and Louise. Fred Tlzzio is a retired printer. Tony has a younger brother who iiapolicedetocflve. Tbny wee I I when he came to Centre] Florida. He had been enrolled in special schools in New York. Ha got his high school degree in d eters at Seminole Community College. He then w ent to DCF. "It was s challenge being out­ side for the first time — out of the cocoon," Tlzzio said. "It w m good for me to And out what DUI Arrests Casselberry — October 14. James Charles Francis, Spruce Avenue, Winter park, was stopped by Casselberry police at SR 436 and Lake Howell Rood. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol an v in f wiiit improper t^uipm art, and failure to sign a dtadon. Meadowbrook Drive, was arrest ed at his residence by Winter Springs police, he was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis. Sanford— October 15. Ronald Thompson, 28, South Park Awnufl* Niuora# w m nopptu by Sanford police on 3rd Strsat and Pecan. He w ie charged Blaustock, S.C., was charged with aggravated assault with uae of a firearm, and use of a firearm in the commission of a felony. W inter Springs — October 14. Christopher Lee Fore. Club Drive, Winter Springs, wm njf YVuiiCi 9 p m \^ police following an incident at nis residence, he wm charged with battery/domestic viowna i t . Dennonjusto Riven, 19, Loraine Drive, Altamonte Springs, was arrested .at his resi­ dence following a disturbance with his girlfriend. Both he and Daphne Priscilla Mathurin, 20, were charged with aggravated battery. wm Tlzzio hM spent half Ms Ufa public accsM TV Mow called Special rio s ia He alto wrote i cotum nof m at arena far Me Herald. Special is a good way to describe Tony Tlzzio. Jeb Buth thinks so. * _*— * *—* « * ?? f r f P i 1***. smiMiiwa*i Obituaries Andrew Silk, no age, W h ilst ■ g p m n fak • (■uTuKlvV'jfjj vi. 1VM iM M C v# M whh fas sals 3224454* li you htv» :3 s s s » s s e s j, how to gst mors bsosfitt from your Misting sssets �4A •Seminole Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Sunday. October 17, 1999 Editorial Opinion Our View C h eck th e T ape II Opinion Page Policy Donl Ik* our point of view? Do something about It Write ue e letoer to tfie •dtor.M totem to * » * mitor mute bo signed and, C o n tro v e rs y c o n tin u e s re g a rd in g p a y ra ise s in L o n g w o o d rfp Strong opinions can stir controversy and that, no doubt, is what our editorial did last week ("Check the Tape," Oct. 17). In that edi­ torial, we accused the mayor of Longwood, Paul Lovestrand, of playing politics regarding a $500 pay raise for city employees. Specifically, the editorial argued that the mayor was wrong to say the vote approving the pay raise made it effective Oct. t. In the editorial, we wrote: "At no time, at any point in the discus­ sion or vole was any consideration given to making the raises retroactive to Oct. 1 of this year. Nada, not word one." We then asked the mayor and the public to "check the tape" of the meeting as proof of the Herald's assertion. Upon further review of the tape, the Herald has discovered a clar­ ification needs to be made. While we stand behind the editorial, we need to point out that our claim of "Nada, not word one," is wrong. We made a mistake in making such a blanket statement because, in fact, a single mention of an Oct. 1 start date was made during the meeting. It occurred four hours into the Longwood City Commission meet­ ing, at approximately 11 p.m., when Lovestrand made a motion to amend the proposed budget. " I'm suggesting w t add another $63,000 and n m r r that all the workers In our city get a $500 raise, a t least, going back to last December and make it effective this October. And, to , f would like to offer that by w ay o f an amendment," Lovestrand said. While we will concede our mistake, we do not back away from the editorial's premise — the measure ultimately approved by the com­ mission makes the pay raise effective on the employee's anniversary. Listen to the tape and you will notice that none of the four com­ missioners second the m ayor's motion. Furthermore, no one on the commission, including the mayor, mentions October as a start date for the raises during the discussion that follows. Instead, most of the discussion centers on whether the city has enough money to pay for the raises, and where that money will come from in the budget. At 11:26 pan., 26 m inutes after the m ayor's original motion which never received a second, Lovestrand again makes a motion: “Hearing mo mon discussion. I’m going to offer a motion to include a $5*1 raise to every one in the city on top of what we have given — is then This time, Commissioner Steve Miller seconds the motion. No w ard of a start date is mentioned in the motion. The motion Is lim ­ ply "to include a $500 raise to everyone" on top of the raises already in the proposed budget. Neither Lovestrand nor Miller, mentions anything about an effective date of Oct. 1. After six minutes of more discussion about how the d ty will pay for the raises, Lovestrand, City Administrator John Drago and Commissioner Dan Anderson clarify the m ayor's motion: Lovestrand: “7Ms is n motion on the amendment to added fid ,tot in raises." Anderson: "Didn't we soy tOtJOOOV Drago: “Let's just say a $590 pay raise, the $500 pay raise is to be given to them after the calculation of the coat of living and the merit increase." Lovestrand: "Right." Drago: "When that figure is calculated, the $500goes on top of that fif» “Right. And it does not include the overhead — ah, exam me, the benefit package mud the social security." Drago: "I have to calculate that in there, but it's going to be prsdieotod on after the fact, not before the fact." This conversation, which occurs Just moments before the vote is taken on the motion, is key for two reasons: One, no mention to m ade of an O ct 1 start date for raises; and two, Otago, who as d ty adm inistrator m ust actually implement the raise, states that hto understanding to the raises am to be given after the cost-of-living and merit increases are calculated. Lovestrand agrees Under the contract the d ty of Longwood has w ith its employee union, cost-of-living adjustments am effective O d . 1 and m erit pay increases are calculated on the employee's Job placement dale. Therefore, if the $500 rater is given to employees after cote-of-living and m erit increases, it w ould come on the employees' anniversary date, not O d. 1. . The mayor, of course, disagrees with our review of the tape. He believes the Herald has some vendetta against him supporting the pay raise. We at the Herald actually favor the pay raise and am Indif­ ferent to when it is given to employees. The employees deserve the raise and it should come whenever the commission believes U is appropriate. What to not appropriate is the m ayor's attem pt to use intimidation and petty politics to place blame on others when the blame squarely sits on his shoulders. His intention may have been to make the rais­ es effective in O ctober, but that simply is not the motion he made. The blame for failing to clearly communicate his intentions belongs to Lovestrand, not the d ty adm inistrator, not some clerical error, and not the Seminole Herald. phone number. Letters 1to 500 te l bo accepted by: 300 N. f rench Avo., Sanlord, Re. 32771 •i itotoaadtorand ton tie adtaW page db not Your View Longwood mayor takes Issue with Herald editorial lb the editor: Your editorial of O ct 10 enti­ tled "Check the Tape" was not truthful concerning the raise given to Longwood City Employees. I checked the tape as you challenged. To quote the editorial "At no time, at any point in the discus­ sion or vote was any considera­ tion given to making the raises retroactive to O ct 1 of this year. Nada, not word one..." The tape dearly shows otherwise, that as part of the motion I said, "and make it effective in October." You also said, "There was a dear consensus and agreement that the $500 raises would be granted on the anniversary date of each em ployee..." Wrong again! The tape gives no such cation for no raises in 1991 and 1992 when the dty was in finan­ indication. The editorial also pieced cial crisis. Back then we had an together an erroneous chronolo­ austerity program, cutting bud­ gy of events to indicate that I gets, eliminating employees and was buying union support for giving no raises. Now, however two candidates. Our d ty admin­ the d ty has turned around and is istrator confirmed that this in excellent financial condition. We have no debt and record sur­ chronology was also fabricated. In addition to the errors in the pluses. It's time to pay back the edito rial some pertinent facts em ployees who sacrificed to were missing. Those candidates bring us through the tough w ho received union support times. The second reason for the were given that commitment raises is because we have been way back in earty September as a losing skilled help, especially in result of being interviewed by the fire and police divisions. The union representatives. The only cost of training new employees consideration^ asked by -th e Justifies the ratoee. ‘ unions was to listen and treat the Are your sensational head­ employees fairly. No deals were lines and injurious articles made. If you have evidence to designed to increase circulation? the contnuy, it is probably crimi­ Does the end Justify the means? • Paul Lovestrand n a l take it to the state attorney. Mayor of Longwood The reasons for the raises are simple. Longwood has had the lowest governmental pay scales in the county. There was Justifi­ A word from the WISE organization To the editor: W.IS.E (weapons in School Eliminated) is pleased that the students at Lake Brantley High School notified authorities regarding the possibility of a weapon on campus. Reporting dangerous situa­ tions on campus is an act of good citizenship, and can help the lives of students a n d ) W.IS.E. was initiated at Brantley High School th fte'y eo rt ago, responsible for the several weapons. It er students to "break" the silence via a confidential call Students cany a pocket-sized W.IS.E. card, which has the tele­ phone number to report suspiSec Letters, Page 9A Who heard our concerns? filed a petition and a hearing date was set by the state Division of Administrative Hearings. After much searching for avail­ able and affordable assistance. Society members m ade the decision to proceed without legal counsel and "experts." More •••....... than a month before the hearing oootty few tv wag important to date, the City asserted in a motion to the court that the Society "can­ not prevail w ithout expert witness in zoning and future land use. testimony," and raised the prospect Which we did, w ith the generous of seeking to recover attorney's fees and costs. At die Hearing, In expert from our own num ber Millard addition to labeling almost all the Hunt Society's material as irrelevant, Planning and Zoning • • • im m aterial and prejudicial Commission and Hie City • to 9 (though much of it was documents Commission. We're not sure how issued by official bodies), lawyers put out a much was really "heard" by blizzard of objections. Making good on Commissioners. They passed the changes, to dear the way for a hotel/conference cen­ their threat to impose thousands of dollars in costa against us, lawyers for the City ter in the middle of the Park. secured a Voluntary Dismissal of the Eventually, the state agency responsible H earby. Conduct of the lawyers may well found the changes "in compliance" How have been simply lawyers doing what they much did DCA "hear" of our testimony? Jo . But one thing seems d eer to me: the We're not really sure. City officials fa m e d basic purpose of the City of Sanford In this in Tallahassee for the changes. ThcSodety proceeding was to assure that there would d id not muster the resources to do th a t be no reel exploration of the issues the sodAs provided by the rules, the Society At an Administrative Hearing recently, the Society for the Preservation of Fort Mellon Park challenged the proposed G u est C olum n ety wanted to present. Who "heard" us? How can citizens be heard? Who can speak for quality of life, to counter the influence of those with a finan­ cial motive? One can imagine that one of the more powerful lobbies In Tallahassee is made up of "experts" who shape a system that guarantees high fees will keep rolling in. Is "dueling experts" the most effective way to produce wise decisions for the pub­ lic? Today, many in our state consider the interests of tourists and Investors more wor­ thy than concern for the quality of life of those of us already here. They call this eco­ nomic progress. I call it economic imperial­ ism. What to do? First a hard look at the quality of our elected officials Is important. Fortunately, we get to do that every few years. It's called voting. Beyond that, if expert testimony is to be a prerequisite to effective participation in Administrative Hearings, then citizens should have some other means of access. It is one thing for an established business or d ty government to set aside money for legal fees and expert Sat Hate, Fags RA Seminole Herald "Serving Seminole County Since I90S" Sunday, October 17, IMS • Voi.M .No.41 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 32*0406 R e p u b lic N e w sp a p ers, In c. �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday. Octobar 1 7 .19W •M Editorial & Opinion Letters -------- Continned from h | i 1A rious activities The program has lelfcra of su /p o rt from the United States and Florida departments of education, repre­ sentatives from the Florida Senate, Congress, and many civic organizations. ON Thursday, Oct. 14, the 700 member Central Florida Association of Insurance and Financial A dvisors chose W.IS.E. as their community pro­ ject for the year 2000. Their first goal Is to provide a program and W ISE, card for every student attending high school In Orange and Seminole County. The M arkham Woods Presbyterian Church and Congregation Beth Am in Longwood also support W.I5.E. Thank your new spaper for your efforts in reporting this “good news." If you have questions, please - F iction h elps advance the contact me at (407) 682*6300. Paul Galptm an ly falls to do Its job, I get con­ cerned and sometimes angry. For example, using my tax dollars or the people of Sanford's property to jump-start a booming econo­ my Is sheer nonsense. Blindly attracting more businesses to an Tb the e d ito r area already short of hired help is Russ White Invites comment like pouring gas on a fire. by asking, "Do you have any­ Targeted employees will have to thing worth griping about." Yes, be Imported with their needs for Id o . domiciles and infrastructure. Unbridled progress like unbri­ Higher taxes will be needed dled capitalism can become "the because progress never has nor m other of all problems." will It ever pay for itself. Quality Examples abound, but the city of of life has already declined over Los Angeles and Robber Batons the last 28 years I've been here. I come to mind. Don't be surprised will do my part to avoid more of that a social and economic con­ the same medicine local govern­ servative can support a rote for ment has been feeding me. government In the big scheme of Like Russ White, I invite com­ things. Otherwise, advantages go ments or criticism about anything to the few at the expense of the I've said. many. Donald M. Fann When government deliberate­ Sanford Fatin finds things to gripe about Hunt witnesses. It is quite another for citizens, largely of modest means, to raise funds to protect -I what they see as the Interests of the community. One obvious way to improve citizen access is through legisla­ tive action in Tallahassee. The prospects don't seem good, one of the City's experts said to me In a private conversation, con­ sidering the special interests involved. How to level the playing field? Perhaps the most direct way is to make available an office dedicated to providing professional assistance to citi­ zens. W hether a creation of government itself, or of a con­ cerned professional community (does pro bono still exist?), or both, such a function is much needed. O ur issue of preserv­ ing the Park in Sanford is only one of several In Seminole County that has citizen groups pitted against their own govern­ m ent trying to preserve quality of life. I sense a rising tide of citizen concern in the county, and even some glimmers of response by political figures. Back to Sanford. VUpt* w » heard in any substantive way at the Administrative Hearing? No. Should we have been put in the position of helping pro­ vide $50,000, as taxpayers, for our own defeat? Certainly not. Was this the last and only means to Save the Park? Thankfully, No. The cancellation by City Commission of the PRA lease is great, but only one step toward preserving Fort Mellon Park in its entirety. th H u m a w M ii •aS I* C*-Out* t i Uw SwMy fat Mm l W Sad MaUaa P a L I am Joan Ryan, bom 10 yean left wondering what the facts had before the Joan Ryan whose biog­ added up to. 1 felt as if I had been raphy I am writing. Technically, shown the most minute details of this is an autobiography because every piece of a jigsaw puzzle but Joan Ryan and Joan Ryan are denied the completed picture. 1 essentially the same person, but still didn't really know the truth as a device to get at the .......................... . of the person. truth of myself, I have What Morris has invented another Joan done is distill and Ryan to achieve a close­ make sense of hun­ ness of observation dreds of interviews back to the earliest and archival material stages of my life, which into the voice of a sin­ the actual me doesn't gle semi-fictional remember so well.... observer, though real It's difficult for a people certainly are journalist to resist pok­ quoted and all material ing fun at Edmund seems carefully foot­ Morris. His book, Jo a n noted. It seems to me that by using himself "Dutch: A Memoir of R ya n as *a character, the Ronald Reagan," has author can more clean­ draw n scathing criti­ cisms from those who say his use ly and dramatically impart infor­ of a fictional observer — a char­ mation without losing readers acter sort of himself but not com­ under a mountain of facts for pletely — renders the book use­ facts' sake. less as biography. They say the One could even make the argu­ mingling of fact and fiction is an ment that Morris Is being more outrage, a cop-out, a crime truthful than conventional biog­ against journalism. raphers. He is admitting from the Please. outset that the Reagan you're get­ I agree with the critics to this ting on the pages is the Reagan as extent: M orris's unusual seen through the w riter's eyes — approach has raised legitimate which is what you get in any questions about the nature of biography, except most biogra­ truth In journalism. How does a phers write at such a distance journalist get at the truth of a sub­ from their subjects that they cre­ ject? All journalists would ate an illusion of objectivity. Rather than being self-indul­ answer, at least in part, that facts are at the heart of an accurate gent, as critics have argued, story. Facts can never be com pro­ Morris's device can be interpret­ mised. Facts are sacrosanct. I per­ ed as a throwing-off of the conceit sonally am a big fan of facts. But I that he — or any writer — can be don't kid myself that they are the completely objective. And he's throwing off the conceit that he same as truth. I have read biographies stuffed alone, in some disembodied God­ to bursting with facts, quotes and like voice, can explain the sub­ eyewitness recollections — all of ject's inner essence to the rest of them double- and triple-checked for accuracy. When I finished ft*. ..the., question Can such books, however, l was often provide an accurate and truthful portrait? Sure — as accurate as any other point of vieW. Because each of us observes life through our own filters, Reagan's friends, family and eyewitnesses ate no more likely to provide the "truth" about Reagan than Morris, Who had the benefit of weaving every­ one CISC's observations with his own to arrive as dose to the trtith as might be possible. What it bolls down to Is either the reader trusts Morris as an insightful intelligent, reliable narrator or he doesn't. Whether the narrator is a teal person or a fictional character doesn't affect the completed picture of Reagan. Anyway, it's not like M orris's approach hasn't been used before. Athletes and politicians create fictionalized selves all the time, and even refer to them­ selves in the third person. "Don't ever count out Reggie Jackson," Reggie Jackson was known to say. O r how about Bob Dole? "Bob Dole believes in America," Bob Dble said. In an Interview on "60 Minutes," Morris told of watch­ ing Reagan in the Oval Office as he was about to deliver a speech on national television. Heseemed distracted and kept looting to the left in search of something. Suddenly his picture popped on to the cam era's monitor, and Reagan brightened and relaxed. "Ah, there he is," he said. There ‘is something so perfect about a fictional observer observ­ ing a president observing himself playing the greatest tola of Ms **• , . • :i,’' ..J y u \ 1^ ,L {' V !». Sanford Millennium Sum m it Friday, Octotoar 2 2 ,1 0 N , 11:45 A M -1 :0 0 PM M arina Hotel and Conference Center z>pon%ofwu oy um omTmXjro nofmKj mna uw oiffOwfiMrninoM uounxy unmUDor or \*onwrmrcw As Pan of the M onthly Cham ber M em bership Luncheon T h t purpoa t of fie avmt a lo look ahead lo the rent otntoy ind t e i oonwnuni y jaarian proba and dtflna the moat Important laauaa facing Sanford. Sanford/ Seminole County Chamber of Commerce Smford Mayor U n y Dab Chamber President Helen M r s County Commleeloner Oaryl McLain Larry Stridden Builneea Leader School Board Member Jeanne Monte Bob Turk, Economic Development Ttacy Qrygier, Economic Development Doug Fstzer, Publisher Seminole Herald Bob PariaN, Bualnaaa Laadar Charles Rowe, Economic Development Thelma Mike, Nonprofit Brent Ademeon, Business Leeder 8hartff Don Eslingar PoWot Chief Brian Tootsy Reverend Bruoe Scott Reverend Ronald Merthle * * ¥ ¥ 3 bedroom, 2 ba. ¥ Block Construction 2 car garage ¥ Landscapes pkg. Maytag appliances ¥ 10 Yr. warranty Mocn Faucets N e w HOHHIB t o N _ | Wk M l I What are tha five major long-larm concama or opportunists that (act our Community In Via naxt dacada? What ara i n moat important lnuaa faring our oommunltyT v Looking forward to Sta yaar 2000, identify thraa chakengee or iaauaa that ara important to addraaa? V 71 What foroaa aaam lo moat ohaManga our oommunk/a futura? From your perspective, what la our oommunkya graaiaat aaaat? What ara aoma of tha proactjva alapa wo oan taka aa a oommunky lo anticipate and daai with tha kay challenges that might affact tha oouraa of our community's future? (9 0 4 ) 5 3 2 2 4 2 4 1863 S a x o n Btvd. DELTONA iInMat fax your raaponssa lo (ha ehsmbir at 3284160 or diep off u Mhar its chsnibarS offlos on Fkat Straat or attha8aminoia Harold on North FranchAva. E-m al raaponaaa to aamdougeaolcom. • - . ■ ’• ■ . • • <• . FHA/VA Hjuncing Available MODELS OPEN: 10am-6pm Mon-Sat. 11am-5pm Sunday HOLIDAY Employee Owned http://hoUdaybuildcTa.coni CRC023390 \| �« • Swronola Hm U, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, October 17. IMS Airport General Gouldthorpe said. Flying Colours, Caledonian will Fan Am's success Is key to carry the new name of JMC attracting additional domestic Holidays, Ltd. A limited number service. of flights from the airline are "All of them, we know, arc expected to return to Sanford as Watching Pan Am very closely," early as December. Gouldthorpe said. Caledonian Airways joined By the time a 124.5 million Britannia Airways In leaving dom estic term inal expansion Sanford for the O rlando project is complete In December, International Airport earlier this 2000, G ouldthorpe said there year, between them taking mote thay be two or three domestic than 20 percent of the airport's carHets. OSi Is providing $10 business. million toward the domestic ter­ Despite die losses, Sanford's minal expansion. airport Is expected to handle t In addition, die tour operator million passengers this year. In ' apace for the International term i­ 1996, the airport served 1.2 mil* nal la being expanded. The lion passengers. The airport has 1390,000 protect la expected to be grown rapidly from 25,000 pas* complete In December. sengers In 19M and 50,000 pas* Pan Am’s strategy Is to sengers In 1996. British charter expand Into secondary airports flights provide the bulk of the In key markets. The airline Is i t a a a a iia y ^ irUwiHUntQ ffr*11 .-I L| slimmiik* Airport • puBtongBxi* (0aKfVlIiK uic Gouldthorpe said dial more _____ o Sanford A irport, International and domestic ter* Portam outh, N i l . which u so vice Is expected to come lo the m iles horn Boston, and the airport next y eat Chicago-Gaty Airport on Nov. Cities within Florida dud the 17. Theairline ts also looking Into airport is hopiita lo sett* by itu K tU i| cooum m r in o n j o r , In cities such al airlines Include tkiUhaaeae, St. Louis, and Philadelphia, and Pan Am Ft Lauderdale, Ft Myers, and Key West officials say service could be r in American Airway i recent* expanded Into four additional ly provided the airport with Us d tiee next year. A lthough first regularly scheduled domes* A tlanta does ndt have a sec­ tic service. ondary airport Pan Am is also I f we can have two or three conalderihg service to Atlanta. O d te dtiaa the airline Is con­ domestic carriers to anchor the facility, we'll be very happy” sidering expanding service to C ontinued from Page 1A commissioned a 2nd Lt. In the Army In 1969. He served with the 11th Armored Calvary Regiment in Vietnam. "After Vietnam, the U.S. Army was in dire straits," Godwin said. "We'd lost all our NCOs. They were killed, wounded or plain tuckered out. I adm ire men like Gen. Colin Powell who stayed on and put everything back In order." Godwin came off active duty and joined the Florida Army National Guard in 1973 as com­ Include Pittsburgh, Pa., and San Juan and Aguadilla, P.R. In Sanford, Pan Am already is oper­ ating a maintenance facility and a domestic charter service. "There is a pattern in airport's such as the London-Gatwick Airport, the Boston-Logan Airport, Portsmouth, and Chicago-Gary, where secondary airports are becoming more pop­ ular," Gouldthorpe said. "Sanford's geographic position­ ing is very well defined, and It is well ahead of the curve." Now, with an agreement in plaice to manage the domestic as well as the International termi­ nals, Gouldthorpe said that 051 will seek to add regular domes­ tic sendee and commuter airlines to sites within Florida. "Pan Am Is the first of what we think will be many of these start-up carriers that we think will be Instrumental to the air­ port," Gouldthorpe said. Pan Am's service between Sanford and Portsmouth marked the first Pan Am flights since the spring of 1998. The parent company of OSI, London-based TB1 pic., recently completed a merger to become the third largest private airport operation company in the world, w ith a presence In 32 airports. OSI has 20 full-time employ­ ees and 350 sub-contract employees. Irene 1A event of flooding." Ritchey said most areas In Seminole County should be able to handle the expected rainfall. "If we do get a significant amount In a very short time period, we may experience some minor flooding, but unless the severity and strength of Irene changes we d on't expect to have to activate to a higher level than status one,” she said. "1 think w e'll get wet, but hopefully that's all that will happen." It M-w . i k ill $■^,1 W:- - ' . 1r/vT *. • • ' • • . 'V r‘ 4 '■ •” . 'j Ihlpm fthtortf O fHistoric Downtown Sanford, Florida ? 1 . * *■ . vr F h i Concern CChildren 12 and under free) SUNDAY 10 p*in* iyg ■ V A *. W'.itf.VX oonesri 0 pin. A 0 p m C-Ndte Checker Backstreet Boys the tribute concert A Sp,m. i Cretta A Antiqued • Junfcanoo Parade a Midway FUdee * 100 Events A Exhibits • Zoo Animal Experience f-n « | i As he was leaving the Armory In Sanford, Gen. Goodwin looked across at Fort Mellon Park and onto Lake Monroe. It was very quiet, rain­ ing only slightly. "The w ord from Tampa Is promising," he said. "Hurricane Irene may not be bad as expect­ ed" The general was prepared, however; for whatever awaited him. His pins were on straight and he was headed straight to the front. event apd students or others seeking information or perhaps suggestions about educational opportunities to facilitate career changes w ill benefit t from the expo,. Citing thrflow unemptoym t rate and heavy employee others who attend may get a job otier o r may get leads to compa­ nies seeking employees — that can happen, especially in the high-tech Industries." He added that students and d parties may bring nsum ee while gathering cat inform ation and talking to rep­ resentatives from area buxines*- S C C Continued from Page 1A training they will need to be successful." Lyles said it Is likely some hiring may transpire during the . ■-i-V m, ‘ V*x|. *9S’ mander of Company B, 2nd Battalion, 124th Infantry Regiment. He and Frankie Godwin live In W lnter Springs. Gen. Goodwin commands 3,600 members of the S3rd Infantry Brigade, Florida Army National Guard, headquarters In Tampa. The force, known as "The Gator Brigade,” began In 1921. Its units comprise of com­ b a t m edical signal transporta­ tion and logistics assets and are located throughout the state from Defunlak Springs to Perrine. t iU Itfi I S iK lw e is e r .' IV le Herald tor Merita Company, Witten Howard's Jsw atei, Lawnmaelereof U w nr Central Florida, l#tete I to ll til, ismlnota Community Cottage, Home* Itafta, Stake Fropsriy Management A AsalEatals, Lake .PlOdS at lake Forest, Pubta at 8amlnota Town Centra, -V j . I — k _ ftf , . I l f , A MtoreiMlu re c ru itin g v n o n i oc m a n y ral Florida butlneeaei Cantrell Lyles said,'S om a students or Lake Mary bank names 10 to board �. v* T •■%* •, S*m*no(« Herald, Sanlord, Florida •Sunday, October 17, IB M •7A Schools stress tolerance through to discuss pay raises ‘Key to Your Character’ program __________ Stiff Writer mendation from the Director of Public Safety to approve the purchase of 15 new Ford Crown Victoria police vehicles from Don Reid Ford In the amount of $298,200. A purchase order In the amount of $29,624 Is also being recommended for storage tanks, pip­ ing and related fillings for the liquid chlorine system at Water Treatment Plants No. 1 and No. LONCWOOD — According to the published agenda for Longwood's City Commiaaion meet­ ing Monday night, deputy mayor Steve Miller will request the d ty commission rescind the action it took at a special meeting O ct 8. That meeting, attended by mayor Paul 2 Lovestrand, and commissioners Dan Anderson The Engineering Division of the Community and Rusty Miles, produced a vote that failed to Services departm ent will also recommend the change the date of $900 pay raises for d ty commission award ■ contract In tha am ount of employees from their anniversary hire date to $387,093 to Golden Eagle Construction for the O ct 1,1999. East Strest toed Improvement project The board will also read by title only three res­ M iller's request to rescind will be subject to Interpretation of Robert's Rules of O d e r and olutions dealing with spedal assessments for parliamentary procedure. Although there teas a improvements at 14th Avenue, 13th Avenue, and quorum at the Oct. 8 spedal meeting, three votes First Place. Commissioners are also expected to read by were necessary to carry any m otions. Lovestrand and Anderson voted in favor of tide only and adopt Resolution 99-994, clarifying changing the date of raises, while Miles cast the the language in Question No. 14 of the proposed dissenting vote. will dedde Nov. 2. In this instance, under usual procedural rules. The amendment deals with nruvhirers and moMiles' vote becomes the majority vole, and he would be the only voting member eligible to to return the item to the egende for conetdcrottoo. The board will aleo consider a num ber of to dfocuas a pending law suit dealing w ith . residents to serve on the d ry 's Parks and Recreation Advisory Board and another to fig a vacancy on the Codes Enforcement Board. The city is also expected to appoint a Seminoie County elector to serve on the City of Longwood Canvassing Board for the upcoming Nov. 2 d ty election. will also consider a Enroll fifo . for Fail! denied The next which five they are >to their property and incur a viola- court day on the suit, end permenent in Junefor Nov. 5 a t I p m in Sound o f Sunshine Chorus to perform at W inter Springs SANFORD • The Sound of RyBWKama inch poster outline of a key, with the value of the month primed on it, and it can be cut our and lami- Staff Writer SANFORD — In Seminole County schools, students are taqght tolerance from day one in kindergarten through high school graduation. Not every student will accept the lessons contained within the district's program known « "Keys to Your Character" hi the program. teachers stress certain values such as generosity, responsibility, and service. AtPreV t In Longwood recently, school adm inistrators suspended or counseled more than adozenstu* dents involved in physical acts of intolerance committed against a Jewish student during a six week period ending O ct 4 In addition, radai shirs were found written on at least one boys bathroom door on O ct 3 at Dark Lake M iddle School according to the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. This b what the "KevsTo Your Character" p rogram /tn place since the 1 9 ^ 9 6 sd n o l year, is designed to prevent. in the program, an 8-year-old child might learn about values such as respect then create a drawing to t i t r a t e the phrase "respect people for who they are, not their color." Activities used to promote iwpact tr-h r^r planting a tree in for ,^1 of the inddents involved the Jewish student being taunted with anti-Semitic slurs. Rock Lake Middle School l? not the only Seminole County school where radal slurs have been found written on bathroom doors or walls, PinneU said. "Children do inappropriate things just Wee adults do," PinneU said. "The important thing is to addressit quickly and correctly" Zena Sulkes, director of Hebrew Day School of Central Florida in NUitland, said that the inddents illustrate why the state has mandated that students team about the Holocaust of World War U ln which si* million Jew. died, Depending on the offenses committed, Harris said discipline for the students has included three-day and one-day out of * * o d suspensions; in-schooi su y m rio n ^ ^ axmsetlng. Because of the incidents, Harris plans to bring in speakers to dfocuss tolerance and to organize activities designed to build tolerance. Last Tuesday, students at the school took a "time out for talerance." larenlng Iraaam fra n their teachers about dhdidveness, tolrrance and acceptance. J r S S County School Board said H ants handled the situation property "These are suggestions to teachers that go out every month," Dailey said. "Most guidanee counselors design programs them-" A video was produced to supl* * * e program, and there are school-district workshops w ith e*ch Khocl represented each *pringSuccess of the program Is difficult to determine, and a search is underway for a quantitative method of evaluating the success of the project ^ to I* done all the time, "*«'» «he teachable moment, when something is done wrong and you talk about **** you could have done bet*«" There were 14 incident. In which a Jewish student was harassed during a six-week period ending O ct 4, ranging from knocking the yanmilke off the his ***** to hiding the yannulke or striking the student from behind. The yannulke is a skullcap worn by Jewish men and boys, » P « W Iy those adhering to Orthodox or Conservative Iu d jten Ron PinneU director of sacondary education, said that none SANFORD having a Thank You I n this curriculum we explore different cultures and religions," said Marion Dailey director of for 15 years of successful reading children's are. m ' (4 0 7 ) 7 6 7 -1 2 1 4 ________ A 3 )1 0 0 0 B m nA H _________ - (I C« * nt rc * « d good fines. Sedng new rights red tiyi— Volunteering far rewrite causes, pursuing a cberi or simply cloying each othersaeopscy. r After all, it Stanford Centre, reridcnti haw time to Aare - as they choose. H»ey>e traded all the uM tecurny, fl 1*^ f lf ! 3 crmimwliflim; activities suited to euerr taste and < thoughtful amenities end services, to rimpify their lives...and enhance their independence. ..' *. v ' - _ tS j a n f a r c f G e n i r e R IT IB 8 J M N T t lV IN R 1(407)260-2433 FL 32701 -JT-, �HBW •A •Samlnols Htrakl, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, October 17,1999 Gun shot wound leads to docotor’s first surgical operation Mary Leffler Strong’s book "The Story of Early Sanford" continues to have interesting information so I have edited her section entitled "Along the Avenue" for you today. (The Avenue refers to Mellonville Avenue.): "After the Indians had been driven back into South Florida and the War Between the States had progressed into the Reconstruction Period, many people who had lost their homes in the border states looked toward Florida for a new beginning. A dock and a store had been built at Melionville. Others who intended to embark on cit­ rus culture sought the sandy soil of the ridge section w hen they grubbed up palmettos and scrub oak roots, cut down the pines and planted orange trees. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vaughn, originally from Virginia, with their large family of children were the first settlers. Mr. Vaughn had been an Indian scout in the w ar years and had taken advantage of the Government Act of 1842 which deeded a tract of 160 acres of land to any homesteader who would live on it for five years and assume responsibility for his own protection from Indians. Dr. Andrew Caldwell came to the area for his health which greatly Improved and while here saw the need for a physi­ cian. He moved his family here from South Carolina, arriving in April 1868 on the steamer Darlington. This was the only boat on the river making a weekly round trip to Jacksonville with supplies, pas­ sengers and mail. The Caldwells bought the land across die "Big Road" (Mellonville Avenue) from the Vaughn family and built a house and planted a grove. A story of Dr. Caldwell's first surgical operation relates that when Kate Vaughn was wrestling w ith her brothers for ▼ um ( inn K < tit i rs | M iiiilrn i possession of a loaded gun, she accidently shot a hole through her hand. The doctor arrived minus his instruments and anesthetics. A little chloroform was procured from Mrs. Hayden and with the aid of a sharp ax, the shattered hand was chopped off. This left Kate with only one hand, but It did­ n 't deter her much as she became much sought after as an expert seamstress and lived to a ripe old age. Judge Hayden and family bought land and planted oranges next door, south of the Caldwell grove. They were w inter people, living in Atlanta during the summers. Just beyond the Haydens, Mr. Vaughn had donated two acres for a church and the Methodists erected a log house of worship there. All denominations wor­ shipped there until the Silver Lake Presbyterian Church was organized. It was later torn a H i 1 1| 1 B| r V "4 wi S l^ B (jH j. B r on that site. At the southwest comer of 25th Street and Mellonville Dr. Spence owned a large orange grove In which he built a hotel the Orange House. Mathew and Richard Marks with their wives made this their home, West of this grove was the houseof the Major W hitnen, parent* of Charles, Joaeph and Howard. Further west were the large Foster family, the Eamesta and the Hugheys, Mr. Hughey with his family, slaves and household goods had journeyed south from Brunswick, Georgia and settled first at Markham as did the Markham family from Atlanta, Both later moved to Sanford, Mr. Hughey built a house end planted s grove at about lfth Street which was later divided by Park Avenue. He later sold it to the Markhams and In 1845 built another house around the comer on Hughey Street, now 20th Street This house was later destroyed by fire after hev* Ing been the home of five genet atkms of the tam e family. To the east near the river, Uved the Cameron family • Archie, Joe and Sammy. Other scttlen in that community were the Hicksons, Rowans, Cowans and Thigpens. Pumpkin Patchopena The Youth Group of First United Methodist Church of Oviedo is o p m d their 8th Annual nimpun raten, located on mo BugLakeRoad acrossfromTkfrt •ndCNflfc The Pumpkin Patch is open Sunday through Thursday 9 am. to 9 pm. and until 10 pm. on Family Fall Faathral it Oct I t Jb JIB \ 1f ' *’ • V* W down to make room for Earnest Chapel. To the north of the Caldwell house, Mr. A. J. Doyle, a young Irishman who had married Mary Speer, built the finest home in that section. It was surrounded by a large orange grove. The Doyles spent their summers at St. Augustine Beech, the only beadi resort on the Atlantic at that time. After Mr. Doyle's death, the grove * and home were sold and the family moved to town. Opposite the Doyle grove was the large Speer grove, a show place, until It was destroyed by the Big Freeze. Dr. Algerian Speer started h it grove in 1845. He constructed his house In the grove to with* stand Indian attacks, so it became the mecca for all settlers when the cry 'Indians'’ was heard. Just south of the Speer grove, which also held the family bur1*1 ground, was a big house . later replaced by the Cornell home. Farther south was the Ginn house and that of the Deans. O ther homes in the area were the Vaughns and the Anna Woodbridge house which later became the Seminole County Old People's Home. Sidney Chase, Jr.'S home was later built Church Bulletins J V »V,' Friday 9:30 W EBOFFSET; TABLOIDS •BOOK8 PR IN TIN G L y m a n , L a k a B ra n tia y, L a k a H a w a ii, 8 a m ln o ta , O v to to , L a k a M a ry a n d W ln ta r S p r in g s H ig h S c h o o l. 8ATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 rd Lfkt Howell High School 7:00P.M. On Specialty �SwnlnoU Horaid. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 17, 1998 •M Business r f i i # tts w io w *tti} j Business Briefs Walter named Employee of the Month ------- -------------------- n— ---------— ps; •• \ ' WTOV'-'v/-.* Roget'fl Fine Keller three years ago. Keller is associates degree. UN » ■■ ----«« environmental services, landThe institute in Maitland is W in e « D e e r o p e n s leaping, irrigation and nursery one of a nationwide network of OVIEDO - Rogers Fine Wine company. 67 ITT Tfcehnical Institutes oocrfc Beer has opened in the With Toney's appointm ent, a ted by Indianapolis based ITT Thskawllla Bend shopping cen- Keller announced several major Educational Services, In c ter, 2200 Winter Springs Blvd., In contracts worth more than $13 r'lt tif»; i ‘ *" -i- i it m specialty shop, features more than 200 varieties of Imported and domestic wines, as well as nearly 100 types of microbrewed an dseasonal beers. Also available are accessories such as corkscrews, w ine jackets, decanters, wineglasaes, books, and reference materials. M c D u fB c n a m e d T m a n a g e r f o r C o lo r Tbur will be held Thursday, O ct 21, The breakfast kick off will be at 830 a.m. at the Seminole County Public School Educational Support Center, 400 E. Lake Mary Boulevard in Sanford. The speakers will include Jeanne Morris, School Board member, and Sherry O ’Leary, M agnet School Coordinator/C onsent Decree Coordinator. The schools to be highlighted on the tour are Seminole High tM dA ow B gna< i«y. n » sponaors are PNC Mortgage and First American Title. -Tbregfetet call Linda Howard at PNC Mortgage, 475-1575. August 1996 whan he served as counter sales d erk and later assistant stora manager. Cdtor Wheel has recogntoed McDuffie twice by aw arding him "Custom er Service Employee of the Month." Color WheeL founded in 1960, b a manufacturer and dbtributor of architectural painbfonnulated to withstand subtropical climates. It operates a network of 2S store locations throughout the state and Southern Georgia. Wheel Paints b t n k *®v l *o r y P O U d LAKE MARY - Bob Douglas has been named to the advisory board for The Comm unity National Bank of Mid-Florida, Douglas recently retired from 19 y®«* "*** SunTrust in Sanford' w htr» •» senior vice p raiid m t Ha has 34of M iuuiif (k p c fw c t. . Po^ M *mam‘. ORLANDO - Orlando-based Color Wheel Paints & Coatinaa ^ CoUor Cra 5 McDuffie to store manager of to r« m tv will now b f ff tp otvRctltor Ibur is O ct 21 riN e fa T a ! store o p e r a * ? ? * SANFORD - The annual the 2^00 square foot facility Sanford/Sem inole County located at 840 Saxon Blvd. He S f . barug ro ^arm note County — A 1a— up gnss p— —p w r — ugakp ah— — — iWUHesaMss — g— — — ^^T^Rm^PBR Lu^SfW ^BB.« ^ORr1__ .RSMT^.^S^S U H B K w r of u n u n o v v m w w w im e n g coo y n y since ^ PBAS presents Year 2000 summit On Wednesday, Oct. 20,1999, enced tremendous growth over the Private Business Association the past ten years. The county of Seminole (P.BA S.) will host a boasts a population of 338,000; business reception far a n a bust- over 8,000 businesses call It n an leaders and elected officials, home. In recent years, reception will be held in the Seminole County has become Lounge of the khbwn as the catalyst of the l/Orlando Airport from Central Florida High Technology SdCh7pm. Corrida*. There acting to be no 'th e featured speaker will be 'en d In sight ...o r is them? Mr. David O n Senior Vice According to M* Or* "the , President and Chief Economist 1 global economic recovery now fee First Unfcnv Charlotte, North j pnderway is rw ening the favorCarolina. Mr O rr joined First able tailwinds that supercharged Union In 1987 as vice president the U S. financial markets and “ ' * H sisa domesticeconomy feomearty y 19f7 through the spring of 1999. Graduate T h at School. Mr. Orr received a degree in economics from Davidson College in 1966. He can often be seen on CNBC as an economic source/comm enu tor. Seminole County has experi- ,vww 1us Ml f l •M S r iit i mi 11 ' .1 St tU Mr O rr’a topic for Wrdnesday evening's Summit is "No Virginia, Nirvana w on't last forThe Private Business Association of Seminole, begun in 1993, was founded to serve the needs of private businesses and — ^ senting a variety of buaineaaes. This reception b the fourth in a aeries pf events sponsored by theM LAS. According to P.BAJ. President Hugh Hailing, "thb is our opportunity to gain a Toney promoted at Keller Outdoor Service! MOOIC to attend ITT i n M » itU n d ? ” Jufr " I**? . hT n t.! T “ w nM tfo p r o je c t LONGWOOD • John Peter Roppa has bean appointed to the of prefect m aragrr at f a ; rJiM y u i. Pomp—y a Lonewood-based Roppa has 22 y ean of expertence, and as A 3, in guvtrenmerital Science H * ik ta » D e v e lo p m e n t m . n ,.p r MAITLAND - Chariee Moore n aflM * p r o je c t m t n a g t r Sanford ha enrolled in LAKE MARY - Lawrence G. the Electronics Engineering Blandin has been appointed to Technology program a t the position of prefect manager Technical Institute in lor Harfclna Development Corp. “ The program, which begins S ept 7, will help Moot* begin to n mmmm developer. Blandin, w ho w ill SANFORD • Jim Toney, a 20- THE STARTING LlNJBHC JD iggff * TUSgetPifT, In c AUTO-HOMS•UFE-BEALTB*MJBIIIEM • CNA* PROGRESSIVE •SAFECO •COLORADO CASUALTY I Excellent Coverage A t [ Affordable Prices i mu ■■ Wm NATIONAL BANK WBELLSOUTi ■ BELLSOUTH VOLUNTEERS jgfi Senrla| O ur Cowalty Committed To Making a , • •• . 1 Positive I IN OUR rSj m deririomai bankers who attain your ncigjibon. commkttd u kmsdnj our loan issoutco riglu here la Seminole County and dw wimindwi Cenoal Honda community. Our new building wil be open my soon, undl then, vWr our ofiksi b the Oolu Shopping Fba...and join our uartiag Ibrup of c toll appreebte the p Mtradoo of a feU-wnrk* bank. 3003 W LJm M trj Bbti. H m Lm M ./m kernS*Vl*l ■fen#_ •?*-»>A . ,4 ‘■‘Hv.' .-.viiM �10A Sominolo Hotnltl, Snnloril. Florida •Sunday October 17 1999 Potential new, non-surgical treatment for women with abnormal PAP results Vintage View MAITLAND — Physician Associates announced Unlay the start of a clinical study investi­ gating a potential new, non-sur­ gical treatment for cervical dys­ plasia. Physician Associates is one of only 14 medical organizations in the country, and the only one in Florida, conducting research in conjunction with the biopharma­ ceutical company that created the vaccine, StressGen biotechnologies Corp. Cervical dysplasia is a condi­ tion characterized by the pres­ ence of abnormal cells that some* times precede cervical cancer These abnormal cells are usually detected in women through reg­ ular Pap smear screening. The primary goal of the Phase I clini­ cal trial is to determine whether this new treatment (called SGN00101) is tolerated safely by patients with cervical dysplasia. "Cervical dysplasia may progress to cancer if left untreat­ ed," said Gregory Zitlel, M.D., FACOG, Study Principle for Physician Associates. "We are very interested in exploring non-surgical treatments designed to stimulate an immune response against these dysplastic cells " Tlie mam risk factor associat­ ed with cervical dysplasia is tterefcj pfto4oby TommyVtncor* infection with the human papil­ loma virus (HPV), which is sexu­ ally transmitted. HPV can exist in the cervix for many years without apparent symptoms. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimate that as many as 24 million Americans are currently infix.ted with HPV. Researchers are looking for 40 women ages 18 and up to partic­ ipate in the study. Participants must have been diagnosed with an abnormal Pap smear or HPV 16 positive and must not In* preg­ nant or nursing. HPV 16 is most commonly found in advanced stages of dysplasia and is consid­ ered to be "high risk" with respect to progession to cancer Die study is being conducted at the following Physician Associates offices: downtown Orlando, Oviedo and Sand 1-ake If you would like to take part in the study, please contact Jackie Tucker, study coordinator, at 407/.106-7655 Physician Associates is an independent family of physi­ cians, and other health profes­ sionals, specializing in Family Practice, Internal Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology and Pediatrics. The Group of 80 physicians has eight offices in Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties. Two ot tho pianos from tho U S Navy VJ62 Squadron trom tfw Sanford Naval Air Station m 1953 is soon hero fiymg ovor tt » Murxapal Pool n Fort Motion Parti tho Mayfair Inn and radio station W7RR Notco that tho Sominolo Momonal Hosxl.il arxl sevoral ottior txjikknqs havo not yet boon built nor ottior xnprovomonts made such as tho onionsion ot Somnolo Boulevard to MoKonvilie Avonuo This is ono ot tfio photographs m tho Santord Historical Society s Historic Sanford Calendar for tho Yoar 2000 Calendars may bo purchased at mo Santord Museum Kmgtits Shoo Storo. tho Sominolo Herald or from a Society mombor Military News Robert A. Rauch has com­ pleted basic cadet training and received the rank of cadet fourth class at the U S Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. The Cadet is one of 1,28.1 men and women who com­ pleted the rigorous, five-week orientation program The training prepares cadets to enter their first academic year at the academy. The cadets completed the training in two phases. Phase one consisted of military and physical preparation which focused on the transition from civilian to military life. Phase two involved a twoweek outdoor stay on the academy grounds to partici­ pate in activities to extend their physical limitations and build self and group confi­ dence. The U.S. Air Force Academy curriculum offers education in the basic, engineering and social sciences, the humani­ ties, and 10 other academic majors. Rauch is the son of Robert J. and Sandi A. Rauch of Lake Mary. He is a 1999 graduate of Lake Mary High School. MERCRUISER • VOLVO/PEMTA » FORCE _ Harbour marine Service ot character who are commit­ ted to the values ot “duty, honor, country," and profes­ sionalism throughout their Army career. Pimentel is the son ot lluberloand Arlene Pimentel of Oviedo He is a 1‘iu.s graduate ot Oviedo I ligli Si bool *•*• •! fyyf Service Is Our O N L Y Business av • Full Service Boat Repair Center • Factory Certified Technicians • Pressure W ashing • Bottom Painting e Harrell L Beverly Transmissions 2 0 9 W . 2 5 th S L , S a n f o r d mv-00644 ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -0 9 1 1 . •f «• • • H ours M o n -F n 8 a m -4 30pm • Sat 9 a m -1p m 1-4 to Exit 52 • Pott of Sanford '< J Z Z - l Since 1959.~Same Location JO H N S O N • M ER C U R Y • M ARINER • S U Z U K I | W hy not! Army Pfc. Justen D. Robinett has arrived at Fort Denning, Columbus, Ga., to complete basic military train­ ing. ; During the training, the sol­ dier will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, map reading, tactics, military cus­ toms and courtesies, physical fitness, and first aid. Robinett is the son of Vickie L. Hiers of Orange City. Army Cadet Eliel H. Pimentel was placed on the Dean's List at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. To qualify for the honor, the cadet was required to main­ tain a 3.0 grade point average. The cadet plans to graduate in the year 2002 with a bache­ lor's degree and will be com­ missioned as a second lieu­ tenant in the U.S. Arn\y. The mission of the U.S. Military Academy is to educate, train, and inspire young cadets to be commis­ sioned officers and leaders SUZUKI • Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs. | Home Equity Loans for Whatever. Wtiat if you need money tor a romantic tup to Paris? Why not! What if you need money for a trip to Pai is.Texas? Why not! It's your dream, your home and your equity. Now put them all together and mate them work The AmSouth Home Equity Line of Credit lets you borrow for whatever. Come into any AmSouth Bank. O r call us at I -RBB-IN-A-SNAP (888 462-7627) We ll give you a great rate Plus, we'll give you an answer in 30 minutes. W e understand needs. 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Jh r i CW aor ***** v # (f w x4 F j M rM <«• *».*» < * * l * « j iu/ noti tqAi * * *»«•*■ w j jar* r * i»ur«* V » t| tz «u z a o a z f *v**»uur- m* urn «u i«ax m+m, * • t v * « • Mkl K i 4 a r » i » y I n i * t Azn to i S>’ W a d * I Am to I |C » *| . ’• V*».i l.l (•-Iff-** �S r m in o l r llrr.ih l ®wn*no** HarsM, Hartford, Honda •Sunday, October 17.1900 •IB ________________________ ATLANTA BRAVES ON VERGE OF SW EEP NEW YORK- The Atlanta Braves scored an unearned run In the top of the first Inning and a trio of pitchers made It stand up as the Braves took a 3-0 lead tn the National League Cham­ pionship Series with a 1-0 victory over the Meta St Shea Stadium Friday night. Gerald Williams walked to lead off the game and ad­ vanced to second when Meta pitcher A1 Letter threw wildly to first on a chopper to the mound by Brett Boone. Williams then scored Jfif tjji. Rams dominate in tune-up Defense sparkles as Lake Mary rolls 3 5 3 5 $ ORLANDO • Lake Mary used a balanced of­ fense and a swarming defense to easily disman­ tle Colonial. 23-6. In a Class 6A-Dlstnct 2 foot­ ball game at Jennings Kite Field Friday night. Three different players scored touchdowns in the (list quarter aa the Rams raced to a 21-0 lead and the Grenadiers could offer■very Uttle Util r e su ­ lance tn trying to deny Lake Mary Ilts fifth straight victory since a season-opening loss to Seminole. "We listed three goals for ourselves this year.* •aid Lake Mary head coach Oreg Stanton. *No. 1 was to have a winning season. No. 2 to make the playoffs and No. 3 to win the district championatop and then see what happens after that. •With this win we are now 5-1 so we know we to be at least a .BOO dub and only one more win to have a winning season. And that's important because IU been several years since we've had a winning season at Lake The wtn also keeps take Mary undefeated In district play at 4-0 and tn a tie Tor Lake Brantley. Next week the Rams will host Apopka (which lost Its first game of the season to lake Brantley. 3 2 4 . at home Friday) tn a crucial BA-2 game at Don T. Reynolds Stadium and then dose out the district schedule with a game against the Patriots at Ibm Story Field on O d. 29th. A win next week against Apopka would assure Lake Mary of a spot In the playoffs no matter what It does against Lake Brantley. The wtn over Colonial may have been relatively easy, but It did not come without a price. ■We had some kids get nicked up tonight.* said a concerned Stanton. ’One of our defensive backs may have a strained calf and two of our running backs are limping around* When asked what the Rama needed to do to getready for Apopka, Stanton said. T h e first thing we have to do U get healthy and play better Lake Mary football. Our offense wasn't bad. but I don't think It U playing as well as either Lake Brantley or Apopka, but our d e­ fense has been outstanding. If it (defense) can keep ua close and get us the ball, weVe may have a chance.* Lake Mary scored on its first possession on a touchdown by Anthony Ballertno and then scored again live plays later. After the Rama d e­ fense forced Colonial to punt after three plays. Ballertno returned a punt to the one-yard line wid quarterback Jaaon Hadley carded It tn Hem there to make the score 14-0. On their next possession, the Grenadiers were denied on a fourth down try from their own IB and Lake Mary took over. Three plays later. Haven Perkins bulled In from the one to give the Rama a 21-0 lead after the first quarter. Seminole smothers Panthers "•Yjfri IjflJSt •»***. Viw aa a Mam and holding tha idaaon M C7 io m ynidiin a O m o SA-Otthot 4 victory at Thomaa E. Whigham Stadium. Doing moat o( dw damaga ofto * * * forth# Fighting Sami- swimmers �I S •Seminole Herald. Sanford. Honda - Sunday. October 17.1999 NFL...Week No. 6 SANFORD - Welcome to Week Six football fans, many of us arc still licking our wounds. This has been a difficult season and last week was rock bottom. Critics at The Herald lashed out at The Crystal Ball of Football alter my disastrous day and I fired right back. My agent. Leigh Steinberg, had to separate me from Russ White after he dumped a carton of sour chocolate milk on my head. The editorial staff Jumped on the bandwagon os they ham­ mered me In The Meter on Wednesday. After realizing the obvious, that all my col­ leagues had turned on me. 1 decided to get away. Seeking refuge In familiar territory 1 ended up on the 50-yard line at the Citrus Bowl. As I meditate and contemplate the career I could have had In the National Football League as a player, not a writer, I was startled. Oft somewhere In the distance 1 heard the faint cry. “Crystal...Crystal...Crystal?” That's right the hallowed halls of Super Bowl's past were cheering for me. Today I am answering their cheers. Not by announcing my retirement as many had hoped, but by announcing a rebirth of ray amazing ability to prognosticate. Grandpa Marino w ont get a Super Bowl ring. The Washed-Up Redskins are a (lash In the pan. Dllfer still stinks. The Dolphins are all felons. The Dallas Cowgirls see sissies. There, now I feel better. After suffering sbuse at the hands of about everyone this week, t fdt It was important to come back swtngtng. Now l know how Bengal Charlie must feel every week after his team loses. Let's get right to the schedule and find some 'i i m n i R i n i M i r K W BRADY LESSAR D BO. BUFFALO (-31VB. OAKLAND My beloved Bills are In a sweet spot right now. IheyVe beaten the Dolphins, who beat the Colts, who beat them. Now they play a team they have the talent to beat, but they better not go to sleep. Rich Qannon has earned my respect, the man's a competitor...only Flutle surpasses him In that department. My two favorite teams do battle In JACKSONVILLE (-18) VS. CLEVELAND It's obvious that the Jaguars will win this game, but this la a ton of points. The Brownies got close last week but face a much better team in this one. Look for Cleveland to try to slow the gome down while Jacksonville does the opposite. Come on baby light my fire. Jaguars 34, Brownies 12. NEW ENGLAND (-2) VB. MIAMI The Dolphins cheated to get their win against the Colts last week and I hope the Patriots will punish them for It. My beloved Bills will watch from a distance we win either way. TOO CLOBB TO CALL. PITTSBURGH (-5) AT COVCOVNAH The Bengali are still drunk from their party after beating the Browns last week. Sober up Cincinnati here come the Steelers. 1 have a strong feeling that Pittsburgh plana to take out a whole lot of aggression on the secondworst team In the League. Bf iare t f . Bengali 10. These two teams have caused me more heart­ ache this year than any others. The Titans by playing tough solid ball, (he Aims by not playing tough, solid ball. Toss a INDIANAPOLXB (-2) AT NEW YOKE JETS The Colts are furious after being cheated last week by the Dolphins. They'll look to take It out on a depleted Jets team. Parcells Is the squads' only hope at an upset but remember, even the best painter needs paint. Parcells has nothing but a dried out Tribe Seminole head coach Tony Ackerson. “We didn’t swim very Cut. but our kids are more depleted right now than they've been all season. •Wb have .four more hard days until we begin resting for our district m eet* I couldn't care leas who win this game, they're both “pretender contenders’ In my book. The Vikings have been a disgrace all season but should get up for this one. VTUngi BS, lir a s Danilo Gosling, Dan Bishop and Nick Crtvellart led the way for the Fighting Sem lnoles boys, winning two Individual events each and taking pari In two winning relay teams each. swimming particularly fast. They understand what the big olcture is." Corrie Seland. Angela Ellis and Bethany Kkbaum won two Individual events and were on I like the style of Harbaugh and the Chargers and look for them to surprise a lot of folks this season starting with Seahawks fans. Chargers M, Bsahawfcs 17. OBEEN BAT (-4) AT DENVER The Packers will take this game seriously event though many think they'll take the game lightly. .; Green Bay has a chance to put some distance between them and the rest of their Division. The; Broncos got a win last week, probably the only, one they'll get In the first half of the season. Big. A1 is (lipping out! Packers M , Broacoa IB. DALLAS (4 ) AT NEW YOBS GIANTS The Giants are the moat boring team In the; League to watch, but they are decent at home. I; like the Cowglri* In this one as they look to take;, control of their Division. Delon Sanders la back, and unfortunately, Dallas may be too. CowgM* B4, Midgets 10. • This week promises to be s s full of surprises* as the rest of the season has been, but there are a few great games to make It worthwhile. The heat Fve been suffering from formeC friends and fan* has been almost unbearable' and moat would have collapsed by now. As a premier handlcapper over the past few yean , I, unlike the uneducated m asses, understand the game completely. fm as confident as ever and continue to rest, on the laurels of my better than 90H return on; LOCK OF i m W ISS selections over the past, few years. This week rm going with OSBBN BAT (-2) o v n r n t t BBOWCOB as m y patented LOC8 OT The Crystal Ball o f Football la back, and ao la the Pack. “Stx-pacIC Layer and his sidekicks will owe me an apology Monday. Tribe, while Brittany Hutchin­ son and Amber Bills were each an two winning relay teams. Both Seminole swim teams are now 2-2 on the season and win next compete against Ly- sald Ackerson. They've got a' lot of younger girls, and lust a few boys. Coach Brown docs a good Job with them, and they're an extremely nice bunch of kids.’ ____•; Sti2S&S£SSL&!&2& We honor nB b competitor s o ORLANDO . University o Central Florida Athletics Dt !H £ L W E W IL L B E A T A N Y O N E 'S PRICE O N A N Y B R A N D OF TIR E S !!! , * E32o • « « « Mimst NichoUq �■PH Setnlnote HsraM, Santoed. Florida *Sunday, Octobar 17, IM S *3 P Seminole age IB Pine Mdffe will host Lyman (2-3 overall. 2-2 In the district) in Deltona on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ________ Briefs « n f t « e lB Registration will be held to the Lake Brantley Athletic Complex Ftddhousc (located behind Lake Brantley High School) on the IbUowtng days • Senior Division. 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., Oct. 16-17. For more Information pleaae call Barry Mestel with Win* nlrjgWaya Basketball at 339* DAYTONA USA ANNOUNCES FLORIDA RESIDENT SPECIAL Rams---C a a t b u i i foam Page II IB the drive stalled, setting up Russ Abrams' 34yard field goal frith 8:30 to play tn the game. The only britfU spot on offense for Colonial In (he game c a n with 4:00 to go tn the gune. Julius Lee ran 11 yards for a first down and then galloped 41-yaraa on a draw play down to the three-yard kne. Blake then carried the ball In for the O rm adien lone score of the game with 3:01 left to play and Lake Mary waa able to run out the dock. Stanton was extremely pleased with hia d e­ fense after the game. T o hold those guys (Colonial) to only six points la outstanding/said Stanton. T h e defen­ sive coaches had a p e a t game plan and the kids <sille d It out perfectly.* In addition to kfoUrtg the Odd goal and three i potnla. Abrams a lio put the baft tn the end five times, forcing Colonial to atari on Its , Neither team could mount a scoring challenge In the second quarter and the two squads went to intermission with Lake Mary leading 91-0. .The Rams got the ball to open the second half but were forced to punt after gaming one Aral Starting from his own 10. Colonial quarterback Brandon Blake, who transferred to the Orlando school from Winter Springs this summer, was flushed out of the pocket by a blitzing Justin Komondonaa and tackled the algnal-calter In the end zone for a safety. Lake Mary waa unable to move the ball after the ensuing kick off. but the dafonoagot lha ball right back as Erie Coleman picked off the first of his two Interceptions an the night and returned the ball from the 40 to the two-yard kne. Dwayne Lowery took the baB into the end son* on the flrat play after the Interception, but a bad snap on the extra point try left the score 2 0 -0 heading Into the fourth quarter. The Rama' final acme o f the game came on on* of their few sustained drives. Starting fteaa their own 20 with 2:18 left m the third visitors marched 5ft yards on 10 ,T DAYTONA BEACH - Florida residents can entay DAY­ TONA USA. the Official At­ traction of NASCAR, for only $14 throughout the months of October and November. By showing a Florida Driver fie sta will receive a 114 regular adult to DAYTONA USA. guided. 30-m lnule Speedway Tour (Tours not available Nov. 25-281. Admission Is 612 for sen ­ iors 60 and over, 69 for chil­ dren 6-12. and free for chil­ dren under 6 when accompa­ nied by a paying adult. DAYTONA USA. open from 0 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily, now offers guests an opportunity to ace the winning car from this year's Daytona 600. Jeff Oordona No. 34 D u tait Chevrolet. For Dale Earnhardt tans, the car alao sports ‘Dale's Donut*, a black rub­ ber dent created by the Inttmidator hnnaetf with a quick tap during Oardon'a victory DAYTONA USA. call 947-6600 or www.daytonausa.com. SYLVAN LAKE TENNIS SANFORD - Sylvan Lake Park la offering Junior Training (for more advanced players, i.e.. high school and tournament players) Monday through Friday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. (2. 3. 4 or S day*/week/month). An adult doubles, round robin tournament la available every Monday night from 7 p.m. to 0 p.m. and coats 63 (no regtotratton is necessary). Intermediate to advanced level players are welcome to tie. X addition, guests can change tires in live pit atop simulation, watch T h e Day­ tona 600” Thunder RoundSound Movie, climb the daunting 31-degree high banka and much mare. For more tn formation on reapa u t to the announcement that today's UCF-NIchotta Bute fn^hfti game would also be changed to 7 p.m. The atorm ta expected to dear the Orlando area In ttm* for kickoff. (004) visit for adult auxtina 1st through De­ s is t nine strokes off the pace act by boat University of South Flor---------‘roat of USF and o f M ississippi had Qundersud for the Individual lead. Sophomore Okvta Hartley •hot a 36-40 _ 76 (44) Hist round for 1X 7 to place m a tie far U th. The Golden Knights lin e Berg and T vga Arnold are in 30th at 41-30 _ SO (46). Ta­ tiana U ndone (trashed out of Friday's scoring at 41-42 _ 8 3 . tr WM# MvMyfft *ti»» i *-* ***4-***?-■*****’ 1J * yo.'iCVA*, i**' ^ jr r * ^ * * * t v if i4-ri Defensive back Justin McKinney saved a touchdown for Seminole late In the third quarter. Wide receiver James Perry was wide open for what would hove likely been a 48yard touchdown reception, but McKinney raced back to deliver a crushing blow that knocked the ball out of Perry's hands. O dds ml Ih also deflected sev­ eral key pataca on defense. *lt gets tiring.* Goldsmith said o f playing both offense and defense. ‘But. I have to fight through It.* H ie lopsided wtn provides welcome momentum for Semi­ nole after last week's narrow 28-21 wtn over Lake Howell and the O ct 2 upset loss to Oviedo. 24-21. "This feels great,* Ootdsmlth said. *WeVe been playing poorly the last few weeks.* Friday marked the first game for new Pine Ridge head coach Travis Peeples, following the resignation o fllm Johnson this said. “They were making some tremendous holes.* Late In the second quarter. Goldsmith gave Seminole a comfortable 17-0 lead with a one-yard touchdown run. Ed Manning's 26-yard run was key to the 52 yard drive. Manning finished with 47 yards rushing on seven carries. Ooldsmith's third touchdown run of the night was worthy of highlight films. In the third quarter. Goldsmith escaped a sack deep In the backfleld and ran 21 yards for the touch­ down. diving over Panther d e­ fender Stephan Coleman Into the end aone. *1 just wanted to get tn the end m e .* Goldsmith said. Seminole sacked Pine fudge quarterback Marine May lour times, and defenders such as Henry Oliver and Mike Bradley pressured May throughout the contest. May finished with just six completions out of 21 attempts Itar 50 yards, and Manning made a fourth quarter intercep­ tion. overall, 0-3 in the district) away early, leading 17*0 at halfUme and never tooklng back. Standout running back Clarence Latimer rushed for BO yards on 21 carries, os Sem i­ nole's ball control oriented of­ fense racked up 254 rushing yards on the night. In a game that show cased Scm lnoles hard hitting d e­ fense. It was fitting that a fum­ ble recovery by defensive back llonatho Sadler gave Seminole the ball on Spruce Creek's 21 yard line, setting up the flrat score. Goldsmith capitalized by breaking free on a quarterback Keeper for a 17-yard Itrst quarter touchdown run. Seminole's longest scortng drive of the night gave the Tribe a 10-0 lead early In the second quarter. a Goldsmith's 49-yard run highlighted an S3 yard scoring drive, and Matt Nixon capped the drive with a 30-yard field gas). . “The whole (offensive line) played well tonight.* Goldsmith - WNUmW -‘A u ’*™Tf * * , * iv, ’ ■ ^ * •>-, - ■ «. ■ vr* 1 .1 / . • T 1 ;' . Pm m . , - n ^ T i ; , r , Tr r n Sanf Z-fel * f ■ *?•- ' I t ■ VWf a ''.Mini 7 ** ■yt PUBLICATION DATI: Nov. 7,19Mln «t» Seminole Herald and Nov. 10 In ttia n«wiinii« Suoar ahooaar. tha Daland Boaoon. Iho flnnthw—t ItATf: $10 ptr oohimn Inch ; PUBLI8HINQ: October 31 - November 7 OCA S I uYS owrninOtS nSrSIQ TOOSy 10 IwSSTW Can your advsrtlaing salsa ispransntallvB ft or to raowvo your opaoo JntNa opoelol a ________ _ IS S 9 B 9 A • •• '■ 4 ‘A-. ’ U E A U U N C : U C lO D O f ' your apeoff In iNs tpsdsl suppIsmsoL _ • 1 Seminole Herald . ■ i *!Vn - y i. ! VvV-’.^'vS. '&• 1 m ■ 52 �Seminole Herald, San lord, Florida - Sunday, October 17.19M Legal Notices Legal Notices MTWCMCUIT COUHT OP THE toGHTtEWTH judicial cancur m a wopqr SEMMOlf COUNTY, PtomoA CIVIL ACT10M CAM NO. MtT*eCA-14 OtVMON U tU O N MORTGAGE COMPANY FM/A MELLON FINANCIAL s e r v ic e s c o r p o r a t io n n YER^PT L JOMMON (B ln e $ -17-0100); U U TTI NAROSLLI- JOHNSON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ( V tu « r is *n Order or FwaUudgmen trtoracl In Ca m No 9H041-CA-I*p or r » CircuA Coin o( r a is t h M M C ro n m end tor SEMINOLE County Fiona*. «n*rMn BANK DEFENOANT(6| TO: THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDI­ TORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN M E R E S T BY. THROUOH UNOCR OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF PHILIP H TREES AIWA PHILIP HUOH TREES. DECEASED ssrrarss �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad C E L E B R ITY CIPH ER by Lu*» Cu n p o. N A I IO N A L Looking for a Great Career? n n n M n n iiro n iin n n m in n n ijiito n iin n n u n n n iif .in n n u H M U M Il ki M M M I i n M IIM H U h p j i .i u m M M nunnn M H M IIM M(r)l 11 i h u n n n u u n n n n U M ian iiu i i n u i t n n t im i ii ii.i in i n n u n n i h im n n n n n n n i it-m n n rin n n t.iii n u n n n n M u n r.ii.iu M i i n i i n n Adecco Employment, l-^e Mary is now Hiring for short term, long term and temp to Permjobs in the Lake Mary, Sanford area. The following positions ait not open. • 1st and 2nd shift Assembly • General Labor • QC Inspector • 1st shift Medical Assembly *Class B driver Call 407-330*7171 today for an appointment to interview with __ ■ J , ___ " ■" I . >Tr t ns * 1 WE DON’T MEAN WE MEAN REALLY TYPE.. R . Deliveries Experience Inventory Employees Quotas Joke! * , m itt year cam nptfvW o ora »k h ■ U tfa y of 1 ' » '■* w. hf r*111K.i J* ?r:* .^ ‘ iU i • M"cM ;'tr ^r* . *r j »' ■' The Seminole Herald has an opening fora typist in our legal department, and in our newsroom. The hours are flexible - the pay is negotiable and depends upon experience. The only requirement is you must be an accurate typist capable of typing copy in the 60 word per minute range. Apply at the: i p i Seminole Herald U eJH M 300 North French Are.. Sanftxd, Florida H n s j : V7" ■ p 'm WORKING TO HARD? T O U R FA M IL Y iS H O H N O ■ YOVTLLF1HD (Ml Flsiibi* houn that work for you! O n e jobs at some of d tt best companies! 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To Place Your Ad 103— H ou ses* U n f u r n is h e d 118—O ffice S pace For Rent 157—Moriu Homes For Sale KIT W CARLYLE 9 by Larry Wright w .J (jg$ & 231—Cars For Sals C l— - m S tflli WW IlfW Wwl rftjf IM »•"" IpfWef *l.i efFerieas, CsM., sderss JehatslMgeMlMtit si Mm Is 235— IMARA. MOO*®. MOO ity dtpotn Of SAMBA mo. 1400 MOXy fttpoM 022*. n p»v, m to Joyoo iipd.AI Truck/Buses/Vans For Sali AtAO.Al apoont pood Srm. IMP. 407-330-1S7I II IMS Peri Wwt Mm 1 ion. SSI. rum mod. Irwno hNeh. 4 « Auto. A*apsom agaK gg •ATIRMOWT V J coml 10 1/2 T R * V 4 .» AUTO 217—Garage Sales ■ 193—Lawn ft Garden r-.w o o o N o o o J S T T LAUQg tm c n op -k u a u N u m u * n U lu n i Oood c u Krauto 230—B o a ts ft A ccessories 219—Wanted to Buy 222— M usical Instrum ents *tb< ! •.% 4ft. AC, IIIIH IHMIH 117 Commercial J 1 Rentals 5K 55S3 SERVICEDIRECTORY Advertise the S S jS S 5 ^ !- IREAMNESTY DAY W HEN: T IM E : Saturday, October 2 3 ,1 9 8 9 9:00 A .M . T IL L 4:00 P.M. W HERE: Central Transfer Station, 1634 State Road 419 Longwood ■■ r- Seminole County Osceola G eneva tires. 322-: �M - Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, October 17,19M .'■i • 'i: Comics 1««?J TjOPWi * TH AT* U n it, J* ttlH V tH T lH * , HIM tW f^ T Z "1«« uiii5 iS» ctem yN O T U lM iil 1 rssw sss^ TO crrA i. tmc *vtPR.EAir v rr THERE'S AH « . . % /N&&<XAV*UA M&WAABUCKSf NOT A H 0 T m C X A C Ttr BUT A5L0N0A4 I'V E DCCH IN BUSINESS... ...SANPTXLl IKHOW, ANN*, UO BACK If BUT YW WONT He 1 ASK HIM k = = = = = a tONd... ON TH* -An*rr •MOVEMENT TOURPROCESS LIKE ► S M U H HOHOSCOPES t > W ir Y ^ Tk<BuL* OOUHCtOFf ) ICM HIOfct J TVCCjKOUKD! yMOXfUUHfc! .* j TWEtt^iHO IK M R C R X f IH &t*XNK>RXXVAJL,DOORJ&! r*_______ _____________ ' rt. carta* youl be aM e» promleee you make la Not always only on paper — 2 By Phillip Aider . 1 Pareto what you might think, text. book Seals to an** In “real lto.aTato H li example, which nrmired during ■ the im s fcenauda Bawl Match ha- _ . tvaea Argentina an/(he United Melee. trtcaa: 1 Haw should the play re la three aa- Weetla trump after Weet£deQ*duh Jack? •**•»*• ^ �A Life In sid e... I Doris Dietrich 3C t Dear Abby 2C Seminole Herald • 1999 *Pac* 1C New Yqrk Timas Bestsellers ■ Fiction 1. HARRY POTTER AND THE PRIS• ONER OF AZKABAN, by J. K. • Rowing. (Lavtos/Bth olaaMc, >19.96.) A * British boy*oSfsst s school tor witchl craft to menaced when an Intamoue • murderer escapes from prison. 2 t . MARRY POTTER ANO THE CHAM- .* BE* OF BECHETS, by J.K.RowfinQ. 2 (LsvtrWScnofMtto, $17.86.) A British • boy finds troubls triton h» returns to a • 8. HARRY POTTER AND THE SORCERER'S STONE, by J.K.Rowfing. • 2 (LsvtoWBohotosle, $18.86.) A British e Doy nnc» ne fonun# soBnartg i sonooi J AHEARTS^IN ATLANTIS•by Sbphin l/htA King. f(Scribnsr, Bee $26. pv rIV f lo n g , mwm* oonnsetod storiss rt»« •• stout an Amsrioa f .. Ik TARA ROAD, by v ■\ (Ostooorto, $24.96.) toy . 0 9,: ’ 1 7. BLACK NOTICE, by Patriot Ocmwafi, (Putnam, $26.96.) Key SINNER, W » « u jr « 1, TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE, by Mtoh Atom. (DouHsdsy, 119.9a.) A • «. FAITH OF • my FATHERS, by John 2 UnfisdStolss Ssnstor (snd fos^ msr P.O.W.) recall nw w si sw t , T H E ART QF HAPPINESS, BS Walters becomes the first woman to earn lieutenant bars & T HE GREATEST GENERATION, by mSySm W e a a h a s ^ ’womsn who oomt of ago during t o Dsprsssion snd World Wbr N. I ISAAC’S STORM, by Erik Larson. (Grown, $ H .) An aooounl of Amsrioe’s S. OHE s a id y e s , by IBsty Bsmsl. (Plough, $17.) ThaMsof Cassis Bsmsl. a l7*yaar-oU Junior who was Qi What (ot you �2C Semii'Ole Herald. Sanford. Ronda •Sunday. October 17, 1999 T om m y V in cen t’s F a ces A rou n d S em in o le C ou n ty Francis Morgan and Alan Sanford city commissioners Brady Lessard and Valma Williams know n thing or two about serving the pooplo. Recently, they took time to serve meals durtng the ‘ Servants ol the Pooplo' lunchoon to ralso money for Mother Weaver's Mission. As market managers, Vince and Karen Ford keep things In line at the Sanford Fanners' Market, which Is open every Tuesday from 7 a m. to 1 p.m. next to the Chamber of Commerce Building. f* happening In school? Ask Seminole High School students Justin Frost, a second baseman on tho Junior >baseball team, and Tamara Clasp, a member ol the school's varsity softball team. Can I have th:s danco? When the Wednesday afternoon Senior Dances begin, Raymond become Sanford's own Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire. •• •*; U w a > -r*. Practice Continued from Page JA ing. In ter l(KMI agreements with the county's seven cities. At any time, the County Attorney could be replaced if three of the commissioners turned on him. "I marvel at the way he dances around some of the prima don­ nas who get elected to office," Sanford attorney Mack Cleveland says. "Bob's a diplomat," former County Commissioner Win Adonis says. "Me advises the commissioners on the legal consequences ot their actions. We're not legal scholars. He is. Me diplomatically tells us when we’re skating on thin ice. He's got a very, very tough job." To be sure, McMillan needs to be his sharpest during public meetings, "It's important to give imme­ diate answers to complex ques­ tions," he says. "There has to be a balance. Without prejudice to a decision it must make, the board needs information. The other party — usually present — is also aware of what the county attorney is saying or advising. Overriding this is the public's interest." A graduate of Fordham University's Law School, McMillan was an Air Force cap­ tain in legal affairs. "When my son watches JAG on television, I tell him that's what I did — flying jets, han­ dling court cases," McMillan says, laughing. "Well, every­ thing but the flying." He also worked at Martin Marietta before joining Nikki Clayton on the county's legal team. That was in 1979, when Clayton and McMillan were the only ones on the team. McMillan says each of the attorneys in the County Attorney's Office works to solve problems before they develop. "A good attorney makes the hard cases seem easy," he says. "It's best to prevent things before they become visi­ ble. The more we can save the taxpayer's the better we do our job." In recent weeks, McMillan and his present staff have been uprooted from their offices at the County Services Building. This meant transferring volumes of books and paperwork from the main office to a trailer located at Five Points . "The temporary move actual­ ly benefited us," McMillan says. "Because of the way our work spaces were so chopped up at the County Services Building, it was difficult for us to do our work and accommodate visitors. I frequently had to lead someone oul of my office or else they would end up lost or in a wash room." Commissioner Dick Van Der Weide suggested that the attor­ neys' offices be renovated. McMillan and company made no protest. They'll be moving back in November. Other attor­ neys will work at the county's office at Reflections off Lake Mary Boulevard. Legal office administrator Dorothy Greene said she's reliv­ ed all has worked out for the county's legal beagles. "We finally getting to work at home again," she said. WHY I ATTEND STARLIGHT? We d u n e Starlight because o f its bihle believing standards. Dr. Riggs preaches front the King James Bible and lives up to what he preaches. Everyone is pan o f the big family. I f someone is hurting, everyone feels it <k prays for them. Starlight has a bus ministry that goes into the community that picks up children A adults. You can feel the love. Dede & Dan Lynch, Casselberry S ch edu le Itililr Mini* A M. \ \i m lii|i r.M. Wortkln I h u rt. I triu n e o f S e n ice s 9:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 2 Miles 2 STAR LIG H T M f .BFhsms (Wtext ^Heaven and Cartfi^otn czHandi Dr. Glenn Riggs Pastor Indep e nden t, F u n d a m e n ta l , E va n g e listic Starlight Baptist Church 296 Hayes Road. Winter Spnnys 6 9 6 - 5 1 1 0 _____ [ue schoolhouse bell is at center of family discord DEAR ABBY: Several years ago my husband's sister asked us if we wanted an old schoolhouse bell she had purchased. She was moving and could not take it with her. Because we like antiques, we accepted her offer. After much effort and paying to rent a moving truck — the bell weighed 1,500 pounds — my husband moved it to our house. It was so heavy he got it no far­ ther than the top of our drive­ way, and there it sat for more than two years! It became obvi­ ous that the bell was just too large and heavy for us to do any­ thing with. It would have cost us a small fortune to have someone build a stand for it, so I asked a local auctioneer if he could sell the bell for us. When my sister-in-law learned 1 had sold the bell, Ghe had a fit! She thought I should have asked her permission to sell the bell, as she had considered the bell only on "loan" to us. I never considered a 1,500-pound item that we paid to move, sit­ ting in my driveway for more than two years, a "loan." I'm angry that this has caused such a rift in my husband's family. I was always taught that when you are given something, it is yours to do with as you please. My husband feels caught In the middle, and we are now having marital problems for the first time in our 14-year marriage. What do you suggest? MELVA IN PHILLJPSBURG, N.J. for the bell will soothe your sis­ to convince my wife that we are ter-in-law's wounded spirit. In doing a disservice to our grand­ any case, you and your husband son by not getting him a com­ should not let his sister's atti­ puter now. Thank you. tude sabotage your marriage. MANNY IN LAS VEGAS DEAR ABBY: Tomorrow I'll be celebrating my 64th birthday, and even though I have read your column faithfully for many years, I never thought 1would be writing you for advice. This is the dilemma: I am computer literate, while my wife of 45 years has been somewhat apprehensive about attempting to learn computer basics. Our grandson is 14 and would very much like to have a computer. My wife is adamantly opposed to it at this time. She says that when he graduates from high school, she will con­ template getting him one. I say by that time our grandson would have lost valuable time and the opportunities that come from having knowledge of the computer. There are many youngsters who, upon comple­ tion of high school, are forced to go to work. Consequently, their formal education is set aside until later, or perhaps never. My wish would be for our grandson to continue his formal education after graduating from high school. However, in the event that he does not, I think we should get him a computer NOW, so that he could gain the necessary knowledge to compete in the labor market. As you well DEAR MELVA: 1, too, have know, almost every workplace always thought that once a gift now requires employees to have la given It belongs to the recipi­ at least some knowledge of com­ ent to keep or dispose of as he puters. Whatever your answer is, I or she wishes. However, the bell is gone and there is nothing will honor it. If it is contrary to any of you can do at this point my thinking, I'll never again to retrieve It. Perhaps offering mention it to my wife. However, to split the money you received if you agree with me, please try DEAR MANNY: 1 agree with you. Computer proficiency la a skill that students need today. Colleges, as well as employers, expect applicants to be comput­ er literate. If your wife doubts this, she should place a call to some of the local high school* and inquire. Perhaps that will reasau.e her. DEAR ABBY: We're having a discussion in our office about dating. A co-worker Is going out with her husband tonight. She considers it a date, but another co-worker and I disagree. Of course, if you are married, you're allowed to go out with each other, but it's not consid­ ered a "date," is it? Abby, what do you think? CYNTHIA IN EL PASO DEAR CYNTHIA: My tnisty Webster's Collegiate Dictionary (10th Edition) defines "date" as "an appointment to meet at a specified time; esp. s social engagement between two per­ sons that often has a romantic character." That definition describes the engagement your co-worker has with her hus­ band, so she does Indeed have a "date." Dating while married ia a terrific way to keep romance alive — don't you agree? For everything you need lo know eboul wed­ ding planning, order 'H ow lo Heve e Lovely Wedding.' Send a butlneio-eiae. eelfeddreoeed envelope, plut cheek or money order for S3.9S (M J0 In Caeede) lo: Deer Abby, Wedding booklet, fo. Boe M7, Mount Motile, IL 610M-0447. (Foetege le included.) �Samlnole Herald, Sanford, Flonda •Sunday, October 17, 1999 -3C People Anniversary Le w is E . (E d d ie ) and K a th ryn S m ith S m ith s celeb ra te 30th a n n iv ersa ry a t D ayton a B each CASSELBERRY _ Lewis Eddie has been In the E. (Eddie) and Kathryn M. pest control business for Smith of Casselberry cele­ 26 years and Is currently brated their 30th wedding employed by Jim Rowe anniversary on Oct. 11. Rest Control of Sanford. The couple were married They are members of the In Little Kock. Ark. In a Independent Order of double wedding and dou­ Foresters, a family frater­ ble ring ceremony with nal. benevolent organiza­ Kathryn's sister and her tion. Eddie has been a husband. Jean n e and High Court officer of the Buddy Coffmnn. The sis­ IOF for more than seven ters met their husbands years. Both he and three months prior to Kathryn devote most of their marriage and both their time to doing volun­ men proposed .to their teer work for the future brides within 30 Children's minutes of each other. Foundation. Children's The first time Eddie met Miracle Network and the Kathryn, she had rolled MS Society. her hair on orange Juice The Smiths spent their cons. As the story goes, he 30th anniversary at went back for a second Daytona Beach with a cel­ look, liked what he saw ebration including 150 and stayed. friends along with raising Kathryn and Eddie have funds for the Prevention of lived In Florida for 21 Child Abuse through a golf years and have two sons, tournament and auction. Eddie III of Casselberry The couple's secret to 30 and Tommy of years of marriage Is always Tallahassee, and one be there to help people in grandson. Zachary. need. The Russis mark golden wedding anniversary at reception for 138 Tony Russl considers him­ self one lucky fellow. He and his beloved Betty celebrated 50 years of nuptial bliss on Oct. 1. Tony cherishes these 50 years and is quick to extol. *1 have lived a married life for 50 years that most men only dream about.* Betty and Tony grew up In Sanford and have known each other forever, nlthough he is three years older than she Is. He Joined the United States Marine Corps when he was 16 and was discharged In June. 1949 when he wna 20 years old. It was only natural that Tony returned home to his Sanford roots after serving a tour of military duty for his country. Not long nfier. he ran Into Betty while he was wear­ ing an "orange bathing suit,* he said. Betty took notice, liked what she saw and has charmed the man of her dreams ever since. The Russis started dating In July. 1949 and were married less than three months later on Oct. I by the Rev. J. Bernard Root at the Congregational Church tn Sanford. She was barely 17. Tony's mother. Tina Russl. still lives Independently in D m K I n | ) | | IK K II Senior Editor Sanford. He Is the eldest of five brothers and two sisters. Betty Is the daughter of Norma and John Carson Cook. There were three girls In her family. It didn't take long for Tony to get his feet wet In the insur­ ance business where he was highly successful for 45 years. He owned and operated Tony Russl Insurance Agency In Sanford before selling It to his two sons. Tony Jr. of Sanford, and Rick of Altamonte Springs. The third son. Randy, Is a teacher at South Seminole Middle School. Betty and Tony have been active on the chic, church, school and social scene in Sanford. Betty has always been a mom and homemaker. They have traveled extensively Betty and Tony Russl on thalr 50th anniversary on the homefront and abroad. They are the world's greatest Gator fans and have always bought season’s tickets and followed the team wherever it went until this season. Tony laughed. *1 took care of the national debt and foreign aid and she selected the tie I H n M photos ty Tommy Vlnoont Participating In a Sanford Woman's Club Program about the restoration of the historic Rttz Theater in Sanford, ars (from Ml): Bavsrty Booth®, Eva Rogero, David Scgtt, Carole Klrchhofl and Helen Stairs. would wear.* Suddenly die pace changed in the lives of the beautiful couple. Before her birthday In September. Betty had a mas­ sive heart attack, requiring by-pass surgery, and later suf­ fered two strokes. The mak­ ings of n birthday celebration and anniversary celebration were shifted to hold. Then, at the last minute, the anniver­ sary party was rescheduled since Betty was making so much progress. And so about 138 of Sanford's finest arrived at the Sanford Garden Club on Sept. 30 to wish the Russis a trappy golden wedding anniversary. The tables were centered with arrangements of pink ruses (Betty's favorite flower) accent­ ed with glowing pink candles. The white and chocolate anniversary cake was frosted in white with gold leaves and the numeral ’SO" decorated the top Uer. A table held a dis­ play of photographs of the couple's happy life together. It was a night to eat. drink and be merry. Buck's Catering went all out in serving the delectable cuisine fit for royal­ ty including: steamed Jumbo shrimp, crab-stuffed m ush­ rooms. baby back Hawaiian ribs. Italian meatballs, carved PIm m o m Dietrich, Page 4C M ini concert set during Eastern Star chapter’s 16th anniversary Robbie Baxter and Higher P raise to porform at Sweet Harmony Chapter . . . V Sweet Harmony Chapter No. 388 Order of Eastern Star will celebrate its 16th anniversary Saturday. Oct. 23. at 6:00 p.m.. at the Sanford Civic Center. The banquet celebration will feature the renowned Robbie Baxter and Higher Praise, gospel praise singers of the Central Florida area. These recording artists will present a mini concert during the banquet dinner celebration. Come and enjoy an evening of praise and entertainment. For tickets call 323-7722 - Worthy Matron or 322-7419 • Asst. Worthy Matron. To continue tills anniversary fellowship, the Church fellow­ ship service will be held Sunday, Oct. 24. at New Zion P.B. Church. 2390 Greenway Ave. (Midway area). Guest speaker will be Sister Lorrtne Whittaker. Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. 710 Orange Ave.. will observe tits Annual Women’s Day. Sunday. Oct. 17. at 11:00 a.m. Guest speaker is Sister Shelia McCoy, Narva Alexander PIm m m o Hawkins, Pago 4C The Rev. Paul J oom The Rev. Paul Wright M um II \\\ Ivl \*> Neighbors ( tit i «'s | m iih Ii ‘||I Pastor is Robert Whittaker. WOMEN’S DAT �4C •Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 17. 1999 A liens show up at Lake M ary’s ‘Stardust Saturday N ight L ive’ It was a quiet evening in Dike Mary until the aliens arrived. And they didn't conic (done, they brought a few Jcdl with them. Well, it was actually Girl Scouts dressed ns aliens and Jcdl. Saturday, Oct. 9 was the 4th Annual Stardust Talent Show. The girls from Junior Girl Scout Troop 458 were dressed ns Star Ware charac­ ters for the song T h e Saga Begins", Weird AI Ynnkovlc’s homage to the movie T h e Phantom Menace". Girls from Troop 458 nlso partici­ pated In two other acts, dancing to Shanln Twain's "Money, I'm Home" and "Never Fully Dressed Without A Smile" from Annie. The theme for the Talent Show this year was "Stardust Saturday Night Live." Senior Troop 148, organizers of the talent show, opened the event with M un Kim 111 Lake Mary an SNL skit. There were three additional skits from Troop 148 throughout the show. Including a Martha Stewart parody and a takeoff of the Spartnn cheerleaders. TWo girls from Troop 148 did get serious long enough to sing a duet, "There Can Be Miracles" from Prince of K«yp»Junior Girl Scout Troop 504 nlso provided a lot of tal­ ent Saturday night. Kaycee Forncr, Chelsea O'Boyle and Amaru Kott are all members of the Lake Mary Elementary School Band. They performed two G irl S c o u ts tro o p 458 sh o w off th e ir tsle n t at S ta rd u st S a tu rd a y N ig h t L ive songs together ns a trio, then each girl played n solo on song, that Included fish Horses* girls were very fortunate to and Teepee*. their Instrum ent. Michelle dancing to classical music Jessica get donations for the auction played "Dream Ennis and Laura Sclsky from under black light. from Walt Disney World, the Echoes". The last act In the Brownie Troop 1277 sang talent show was a Girl Scout Troop 504 danced to the Central Florida Zoo. Sak Theatre Comedy Lab. A Backstreet Boys song "Larger "Atama Kata". That's "Head cheer written and performed Than Life" and Nina Yaguel and Shoulders" In .Japanese. by Junior Troop 592. World of Orchids. Ripley’s and Megan Sladek danced to Blanca Mrndez, a Junior Believe It Or Not. Citrus In addition to the Talent the Brittney Spears song from 146, danced to the Show, there was also a silent Council of Girl Scouts and "Crazy". Simula Twain song "Thot auction. The silent auction Is Fox 35. Don't Impress Me Much". a fund raiser for Senior Girl The troop was nlso selling Two first grade Brownie First grader Ellse Brent from Scout Troop 148. Because T-shirts left over from previ­ troops from Lake Mury per­ Troop 196(1 dem onstrated cookie sides drop as girls get ous events. Funds from the formed. Troop 194 were her karate form. sule of the T-shirts go to ben­ older, Cudette and Senior Thanks to music teacher troops have to find other ndoruble singing "Old efit the Service Unit Uniform McDonald*. With the help of Amy Gonzalez for lending her ways to raise funds. Senior Fund. Whenever a Girl Scout Lake Mary m usic teacher piano, Melissa Kunkel and Troop 148 hus been saving can't afford the cost of a uni­ form. the Service Unit will Amy Gonzalez. Troop 1966 Jessica Crnnlas were both for three years to visit the performed T h re e Little able to perform piano solos. Girl Scout National head­ provide one for them out ol Fishes". In addition to the Melissa played "Swift quarters In New York. The the uniform fund. Dietrich-----------( 'anil nurd from P i p 3 f tenderloin of beef, assorted cheeses, pasta, srainpl. choco­ late covered stru wherries, assorted mini desserts on a separate table and an open bar. Garfield Willetts and band pro­ vided the lively music for the guests' dancing and listening pleasure. Betty arrived In her wheel chair wearing a lovely black and gold print outfit comple­ mented with a white corsage. She Is looking forward to ditch­ ing the wheel chair for her birthday and anniversary gift from Tony, a brand-spanking new Jaguar ordered before the heart attack. It is parked In the family garage and has never been driven by her. — I________________________ Several attending the golden gala have commented on how l>enutlful and lovely the evening was. "...a return to the good old days..." Would the Kussls tie the knot all over again? Betty: "We would do the same thing again." Tony: "Certainly! In a heart beat." WOMAN’S CLUB PUTS ONTHE RITZ "Puttin' on the Rltz" was the highlight of the opening of the 1999-2000 season for the Sanford Woman's Club. Carole KlrrhhofT. chairman of the club's public uffalrs depart­ ment. was In charge of the delightful program. The long-awaited o|>rnlng of the historic Kltz Theater In Sanford Is Just uround the cor­ ner. The distinctive landmark hus been In the process of We make your business insurance our Hawkins Is chairperson and the business. G. Coffey Sr. is pastor Continued from Page JC V M h e want to be your business purtner when it comes to insurance protection. Contact us today for quulity busi­ ness protection from Auto-Owners Insurance Company. We’ll take care o f your | business insurance while you take care o f business! m c h m o su s s i Rev. E. ANNUAL CRUSADE Latter Rain Ministry presents Its Annual Crusade, Oct. 19-22, at 7:00 p.m., at Calvary Temple of Praise. 2020 McCracken Road. ^ repair and renovation for aevcrul years and will certainly enhance the cultural climate of the greater Sanford communi­ ty. M Dressed aa flapper girls, Carole. Beverly Boothe, Eve Rogers and Helen Stairs, pres­ ident of the Kltz board, milled around the clubhouse In pro­ moting the Rite. Helen Stairs briefly addressed the assembly stressing the urgent need of seats for the theater. The seat­ ing capacity is 550 and the seats with an engraved name plate (tax-deductible) are $500.00 each. Rltz board member David Scott, principal of Idyllwllde Elementary School and holder of a "Principal of the Year" title allowed slides of the progress of the Rltz Preservation from start to finish. According to Libby Prevail, club publicity chairman. Scott pointed out several finds In the rubble: an orchestra pit, a mtisltlun's stand, a tunnel under the building leading to drrsstng rooms and a trap door used to get performers ofT stage dur­ ing the vaudeville days. Bart Rush, a downtown Sangfroid merchant. Is donat­ ing the stage curtains. The building Is near completion and the dedication Is set In late November. President Bettye Smith con­ ducted the business meeting. Past presidents In attendance were: Vida Smith. Ann Brtsson, Winifred "Bill" Glelow. Marty Colegrove. DeLores Dish and Ruth Gaines. New members attending were: Susan Ceynowa. Undo Sparrow and Mildred Smith. Nominations Chairman Marty Colegrove announced the following candidates for The guest speakers are: Tuesday. Oct. 19. Rev. Kenny Jacob of Living Truth Evangelist Center: Wednesday, the Rev. Bruce Allen, pastor of Fellowship Worship Center and reknowned gospel recording artist of Jacksonville; Thursday, the Rev. Charles Jones, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church; and Friday, the Rev. Paul Wright, of Castor of Calvary Temple of Praise. Music will be preented by the Sanford Community Workshop Choir. Roberta Thomas of Chicago. Lynn Deose, Geraldine J. Guy. praise dancers. Robert Hayes, Land S. Productions and Minister Kim Arrington. Latter Rain Choir. Minister Vernon Jones la founder of Latter Rain Ministries. Healthcare and f.; Rehabilitation Center . of Sanford Our 114-bcd facility offers a secure, supportive environment, com­ bining medical treatment with compassionate care for shortterm rehab, longterm and respite care. Our residents cn|oy flexible visit ing hours wlUi loveil aijes In our "Pel Friendly" environment which Is 'home to our blrdB. fish and cals. Bcauty/Bartier shop, podlalry/>den­ tal and psychological servlets ant available., Wc Invite you for a lour • of our Medicare, Medicaid. V? certified fadi'lty^' S$7S $ . F n n d i Ava. The clubhouse was decorated In the fall and Halloween motif. The hostess committee Included: Viola Frank and I’olly Pezotd. chairmen. Phyllis Senkarlk. Emy Sokol, Ann Dtlsson. DeLores Lash, Jeanette Pelt and Rochelle Whitley. as Breast Cancer Month. Community outreach health education will be held on Sat.. Oct. 23, 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. East 10th Street and Hlckoty Avenue. This aware­ ness early detection Breast Cancer Program Is sponsored by The Cancer Society of Florida. Come and get your questions answered. Some of the ques­ tions that will be answered aredt Is estimated that there are over 19,000 a year and over 4,000 deaths as a result of this BUSINESS » AUT O‘ HOME' LIFE* HEALTH COMPLETE INSURANCE POVERABE m r 950 Mcllonvllle Avenue ' Sanford. Florida 32771 TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE election: Jane Saxon, second vice president; Frances Mitchell, recording secretary: and Ketha Blankenship, chairman of the arts depart­ ment. who were all elected to the perspective offices. It was announced the Literary Group, open to all club members, will meet Oct. 20. at the home of Frances Mitchell. For Information . call her. It was also announced that the club will sponsor and host the Golden Age Games Bridge Tournament at the clubhouse. P fU m E SU V E &ihle IN IU R A N C I OKOUF Sin ce 1974 .. - V . £ L akt A gathering of the clan took place recently at the home of Betty Jack. Tire family mem­ bers were served barbecue with all the trimmings, pre­ pared by Betty. The delegation Included five generations as follows: Betty's mother. Freda Webster. 88. great great grandmother, from Sebastian: Betty, great grand­ mother: Paula Simpson, grandmother. Sanford; Alisha Durrence. mother, Mesa. Arlz.: and Devon Durrence, the family's newest heir, 11 months old. Among the out-of-town rela­ tives attending were Roger Webster. Betty's brother. Sebastian; and Shawn Durrence, Alisha's husband and the baby's dad. disease. Who Is at risk? The Importance of Rescraenlng foi Breast Cancer. Are you Getting Mammograms? What your diet has to do with Breast Cancer? What Alcohol has to do with Breast Cancer. What does Physical Activity play In the role? Do you Know how to Self­ Examine Your Breast? Tell your friends about Early Detection. Every Woman Counts! Qood Samaritan Home, Wesl 9th Street and Mulberry Avenue, will hold Open House. to come and visit the Aslsted living Facility "Reaching Out To Others." The Q6od Samaritan Home Is an Adult Congregate •living Facility, licensed and reg­ ulated by the State of Florida to provide room arxiboardka well aa personal services for Its resi­ dents. It is supported by dUi and United Way. -A fa Q h n d 3 3 3 -9 3 7 7 1Laki FIVE GENERATION* MEET FOR REUNION If YOU NAVI A t VI Ml I O P U B L I S H ( . Al 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 17, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 17, 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 17, 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/3fcc462e0db2a38a74809d02e52ed19e.pdf 24c44b66acbf42987b91a1c75e401abd PDF Text Text FRIDAY September 17, 1999 92nd Year, No. 20 (407)3222611 Sanford, F L SO C #nts S e rv in g Lyman gam e w ith New Sm yrna B each postponed IB Sanrord, Casselberry, Lake M a ry Longwood, Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County S in ce 1 0 0 8 Planners nix □ Briefs Sanford Mlddla School Open Sapt Ho u m 21 SANFORD - Sanford Mlddla 8chool wW host an Open House on Tuaaday, 8 ap t 21 In the gymnatoriam at 7 pm . Thara w l ba brief Introduc­ tion* made In tha gym at 7 p m , than aach parent and guardian wM follow their stu­ dent's schedule to meet the Rtd C ro M tM k s volunteers LONQWOOO • In tha wake of Hurricane Ftoytfa threat to rioooft 88nt#r rru* w nk SANFORD — Marvcen Kelly, whose Magnolia Avenue home is within four blocks of Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, said plans to serve dinners for the needy at the non-profit agency would cause such a traffic problem that she would need to find alternative routes home. "I have a problem navigating that area on certain nights already," Kelly said. "I can not tell you how many children I have seen come dose to being seriously injured." Winning Numbers request Variance denied for parking at ‘soup kitchen’ Kelly and other residents of Sanford's historic district who oppose plans by Seminole Volunteer Enterprises to start the restaurant for the needy scored a vietory Thursday, as the d ty 's Planning and Zoning Commission denied a request from the agency to vary on-site parking requirements by a vote of 4-1. Jean Metts, executive director of Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, said she intends to file an immediate appeal to the City Commission. The agency has up to 30 days to appeal the denial by the Planning and Zoning Commission "111 appeal it right away," Metts said, The agency is proposing to operate a , Ww American Red Cross of Central Florida wff offer a free volunteer orientation. Tht orientation te for thooo i n i f r w i f o m W B fT iin g r n o f s about volunteer opportunities Lottery restaurant to serve meals to the needy in conjunction with its existing food distrib­ ution program. Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, locat­ ed at 407 W. Fourth Street, is seeking to establish the restaurant with 14 parking spaces, rather than the 50 required by the city's off-street parking requirements. T m not talking about homeless peo­ ple and I'm not talking about a soup kitchen," Matts said. "I'm talking about a beautiful dining area." The city requires one parking space for every four people served at a restaurant, Set Reqaesi Page 2A Firefighters respond to call t f o L m ie mi n iia n t a iln n vow m sfr ononcauon will am held Weneedey, 8ept 22. from 7-9 pm., at the American Rad C ross of C o n M Florida's 8aminoto Bervtoe Cantor, 706C Weat 8.R. 434, Longwood. taton Is held ragutarty In • Port Authority 8ANFORO-ThaSsminois County Port Authority wfl hold Ns Board Masting on S apt 22. at 4 p.m. In tha Administration Bunding In Nta Port of Bantord. The consider ■ ■™ Board “ wtt w re w m isthe ™ Sheriff warns of ATM scam llllnolB OVIEDO-Forty Oviedo High School students on the NJROTC Item are preparing tor tha NJROTC Navy National CompatWon taking ptawa at tha Naval Training Center, Orest Lakes, M. The students wM depart on April 8,2000 rod return on April 11. The Bamlnoie County School Board on TUaeday w i u rnnor mg rsquw i Trocn Oviedo High 8chool to ■ p p rvW Vn8 npQ Knp. □ Quote “All generaliza­ tions are false, including this . one.” □ Index tam er's ATM card an d /o r their personal identifica­ tion number (PIN). Public information officer Steve Olson indicated that the scam is executed when the perpetrators insert a piece of cardboard or plastic into the ATM's card reader to Jam the ATM card upon insertion into Schools attempt to keep classes small despite growingBpopulation •yB N ftC erm Staff Writer • SANFORD— As class sizes rise, students usually receive less individual attention. The Seminole County School Board is trying to avoid the potential for overcrowded schools as Seminole C ounty's population continues to grow. Seminole County's population has grown 8.4 percent over the last five yean* from 324,130 in 1995 to 354,148 in 1999, according to county records, From 1998 to 1999 alone, the county experienced growth of 2 3 p ercen t Tha m ost rap id portion of the county, followed by the northeastern portion. "We definitely w ant to avoid having to raise class sixes," said Superintendent Paul Hagerty after a recent planning commit•** ram ioa The student to teacher ratio in Seminole County schools in kindergarten through the second grade is 22 students per teacher, Thera are 26.75 students p er toacher in grades three through fiv*' «nd 2 1 5 students per toacher fat grades six through eig h t In grades nine through 12, * •* '• era 28.6 students p er to * te r. , J * * W » I pJemsn la rr d u ster per teacher in kindergarten through the second grade, and 25 students per teacher in grades three through five, In magnet high school pro­ grains, there am 25 students per teacher. At Crooms Academy in Sanford, them are 20 students per teacher at the high school level and 15 students per teacher at the middle school leveL The Seminole County School Board will hold a work session on Tuesday w ith the Future Planning Committee to discuss ways to avoid potential increases in dees sixes. The meeting will be held following a 530 p jn . H~*y Alexander Chase SANFORD — The Seminole County Sheriff's Office has Issued a community advisory for Seminole County residents to be alert for a scam that has cropped up in the Orlando ares involving the use of ATM machines. the machine. O w e the machine is jammed the au»pects will then hang a sign on the ATM stating "If your card gets stuck, enter your P IN . to eject it" Once the customer enters the PIN, the ATM caid is either ejected or remains stuck tat the machine. In either event, the machine's mechanisms are will open for a possible transaction. The suspects will then enter the customer's bank account and with­ draw whatever money is available. The Sheriff's department indicated that so far no incidents have been reported tat Seminole Countv. but am cautioning local ATM uaers that if theysee similar signs on ATM machines they attem pt to use, to contact local law enforcement offices immediate- .' :■ SANFORD — It's been a rough week for local law enforcement officers. First Hurricane Floyd. Then crazy drivers. On Monday in Winter Springs, police chief Daniel Kerr foul to draw his weapon and shoot out the tires of a motorist who attempted to run him down after a routine traffic stop. While traveling in an unmarked car Monday, Kerr, dressed in full police uniform, pulled over a vehicle traveling on Winding Hollow and TWelve Oaks Roads. When he asked the driver, who falsely identi­ fied himself as Eric Harlan Phelps, 44, of S t Cloud, for his �SA •S*mfr>oi« Harold, Sonlord, Florida - Friday. Saplombor 17.1999 ______ ACCU WEATHER® FO RECAST FO R SEM INOLE CO UNTY www.iccuwMthf.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather Sunday Saturday Tbnlghl Tuesday Monday Panama! U/14 Sr ?wnit tomorrow| Regional Cities *Miha> TemporaOnt v * longhTi baft and w ro n w 'lh g h i Regional Weather Almanac Florida: MaMy dear tonight with a law clouds In to# axtromt south. Tha only atorma tomorrow wM ba «outh ol Lake Ohaachobaa. Ooorglo: Cioor and coot torttfit. Sunshine «di rate w«h only a law douda tomorrow and toa humldRy wa ba km a f it n trC I h l w V,, , . —. , , * . o 3 n i 0 r Q u l f O u g n T O t tO r O ty T im p t r a tu t* H i g h ................................. ..................... ........... 9 3 * L ow » ■- h lr ih ill n „ j | 1— ............................... S B * ................................ 8 8 * ■ ................................7 0 * : P r e c tp ftstto n . . . . Q.O O* M o n t h t o d r i i ....... ............................ 4 . 6 4 * * * -1 1 n o t a u n y k bn r> N O ftr u u m o n m IO c t a t o ------------1 4 2 Y b w to d to e a n Laal yaarto db Normal yaar to . 7:28 pm .. 7:11 a m . 157 p m 12:03 am . •M ain. M« am 8.53 pm 2.5a pro, •S tlS ? Mlsetestppl: Surtn torBghl. Thsro wtfl ba planty ot sun ahlna tomorrow aa Ngh praaaura kaapa dry air in ttta area. Alabama: Claar and cool tonight. High praasura wM bring planty ol aunahina and low humidity tomorrow. 3:11 am. t0:30 p m ssapm . Tomorrow's National W eather South Carolina: Claar and ood tonight. High praasura wd bring planty ol aunahina tomorrow with low humidity. Louisiana: Sides w■ ba daar tonight. Tbmorrow. thara National C i t e |E h \ — f, M W '’i- T •re.'l ’T ) > ,£ I *1 y v and the agency's planned (dents living In apartments restaurant could serve up to 200 within the historic district who people according to a Sanford already take advantage of food Fire Department inspection. distribution programs at the "To me, 14 spaces Just seems agency. Metts estimates that if the grossly inadequate for 200 seats," said Planning and parking variance is approved, Zoning Commissioner Michael the restaurant could open with­ in six weeks. Skat Melts said she would be will­ Opponents of a propoaed ing to limit the seating to 100. restaurant said the program The d ty would require 25 park­ would increase crime in the hi»ing spaces if seating Is limited to 100. "Like It o r n o t when you The agency is zoned special have people that are attracted to commercial and is localed with- the area by a labor pool or by - ‘ the people who district. contribute to crime," said Steven Myers, who owns a home on Oak Avenue. Mctts plans to hold the dinnets on Monday, Tuesday and Frlday from 430 p m . to 7 p m . Meat, potatoes, vegetables, salads, desserts, coffee and tea would be served. She said the agency is aiao looking into serv- • *’ N Hi* --- mmmm MM restaurant said they are concemed that plans for the p ro gram could Increase. "When you begin to feed the working poor you come to realLee there are more tracking poor than you ever imagined," said Bart Rush, who lives an S. Park Avenue. Three people currently work The parking variance request ia not the only issue relating to the propoaed restaurant befog considered by city officials. Under a proposal that wae tabled by die in August, so grams audiai and food diet would be req gram." M etis said. "They walked o r code bikre to p st here. There was no< a pertdi g aM a Opponents o f tha propos be affected under the propoaed changes. However, new programa would need to meet changed coning requirements. Seminole Volunteer age of MOO to WOO United States Department of Agriculture food commodities to those who qualify, M etts said For two years, Seminole Volunteer Enterprises has also operated a food pantry at its i peasant location. A iring the I third and fourth weeks of each I month, Metts said that 50 CITY OF LOMOWOOD •' ' 3.691.210 ic ffliT W $1,400(212 12,061,010 •4379,710 631300 1,717,160 1,920,603 37.290 3.601310 3,111,000 3372.101 1,420.402 90370,732 THE TENTATIVE, ADOPTED AND/OR FINAL BUDGETS ARE ( ABOVE MENTIONED TAXINGAUTHORITYAS A �-_— .„J*J£-:h_ .,*. f .1.jJJi* H H H P P R im P f lR lH IP , ftf«-,j«.|-' v1 f- J^Kii . -, 4 %----- -- Ssm lnots Herald. Sanford, Florida • Friday, Septerrfcer 17, 1 9 9 9 -S A Obituaries WILBERT GORDON Wilbert Gordon, 88, Strawberry Avenue, Sanford, died Saturday Sept 11, 1999. Mr. Gordon was a mechanic. He was bom Feb. 4,1911 in Havana, FL He was Baptist. Survivors indude wife, Mary Frances Gordon, Sanford; sons, m e m a . Lforaort biruora, Letter Allen, Sanford; 11 grandchildren; six giwrgrinacnijarenWilson-Eichefoerger Mortuary, Satfotd, is in charge of anangeAUDREY L PARKER Audrey L Parker, 64, West Maitland Boulevard, Maitland, died Monday Sept 13, 1999. Mrs. Parker was a homemaker. Bom in Newfoundland, Canada, she moved to Central Florida in 1979. B aldw ln-Falrchlld-O aklaw n Undercover agent Involved in accident ALDAL SHEPARD Alda L Shepard, 76, Lake McDonald Lane, Deltona, died Wednesday Sept. 15, 1999. Mrs. Shepard was a plant assigner with Bell South Telephones. Bom in Punta Gorda, she was a lifetime res­ ident of Central Florida. She was Baptist. She was also a member of Telephone Pioneers of America. Survivors indude several nieces and nephews. B aldw ln-Fairchild-O aklaw n Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, b in charge of arrange­ ments. SAMUEL T, SUN Samuel T. Sun, 77, Anhlnga Road, Winter Springs, died TUesday, Sept 14,1999. Me Sun was a retired atchHecht Bom in China, he moved to Central Florida in 1988. He waa a member of Community United Methodist Church In Cassefoerry, and alao a member of American Orchid ffadety. Survivors Indude wife, Jean Sun, » r* t- * - - n — i *_ lif t - j, , rVliwT 3p!lilgBr Wmr Wlnu®Hn( Orlando, Eric Macon, G a; daugh­ ter, Katherine Hanley, Colorado; brother, Kun Sun, Longwood; sis­ ters, Florence Sun, Canada, Men Sun, China; five grandsons. Woodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, b in charge of arrangements. VIVIAN H. WEAKLEY Vivian H. Weakley, 92, Montego Circle, Oviedo, died Thursday Sept. 16,1999. Mrs. Weakley was a homemaker. Bom July 12, 1907 in Memphis, Tenn., she moved to Central Florida from Memphis. Survivors include daughter; Vivian A. McNeil Oviedo; grandson, W. Ed McNeil Chuluota; two great­ grandchildren. Haid win-Fa irchild Funeral Home, Oviedo, is in charge of arrangements. Funerals enough foatfosdhar'S side door had to ba cut oil to remove foe Injured officer Traffic was tied up for nearly 30 minutes on 17-02 in Sanford when a motortei rear-ended an undercover officer. The officer had to be cut out ol foe driver's tide of foe veNcto when foe doors were pinned against a uoffiy pole on foe outside cl the Popeye's restaurant. The offioenme pieced In a neck brace end taken for medical evaluation. ahsitlrSnimiiiti i tvu'i '('inn {^unuitiou, hu. i ■ 1)iri'i t ( i»11n. i11<im H IH > ■ 1 life worth living FREE 1 REVELATION ] v H a tf ie ld F u n e r a l H o m $ f c ^ Radiy Owned i Srevfog Central Florida For 10 Yean urn1 1 J 1 l ■' 1 Bffipt 11th thru Oet Mi (CkfMd Thursdays) MARS HILL SDA CHURCH 6UARANTDD LOiWr PU C IS V Burial Cfesnstkm 1Transport Out Of Sutc $450 $1,495 $795 800 E. 2nd S t Sanford We A ccept Moat Prearranged Funeral Plans F ree B ibles • F r e c la w M hero?'’ Diane Merkt said. "H ere's a genuine hero. The most positive Individual I've m et." Joyner made a resolve 30 yean ago that "somehow, some way" he would keep on going .............. after he lost both legs and hia left hand in an ■ explosion during an U Army reconnaissance ’ ■ mission in the ■; ■ Mekong Delta region J r J of South Vietnam. WA He had been in Viet J K f l Nam 32 days when he tripped into the booby trap mine. Aware . . . w hat had happened and seeing his legs tf ” sn d lrfth a n d were — — gone, Joyner * * * screamed, "1st roe die. nation's Disabled American of the Year Joyner has spoken in cities across the country, trying his best "to crawl Inside your chest and to massage your heart." He tells people that life goes an and if you're going to live, its best to keep amiling and enjoying life. "The more I spoke, the more 1 realized 1 was enjoying life," he said. His favorite times today are w ith his wife and their 10-;. earold daughter, Kristen. She's a student at Sabal Point Elementary School and a good sw im m er, Dennis sw im s w ith her at their, hom epoot. He also rfcfesa three-wheel bike w ith a h an d p ed ala n d s h o o ts baskets from his wheelchair. O f all the stories Joyner fella, Slapped him to the race io aeep foyner cram going Into shock. And he tofd the 20year-old soldier, "You hev* a lot to live for." SgL Eddie Rrynokls was correct. Dennis Joyner had a lot to live for. "I have something to share w ith people," said Joyner, a past National Commander of the Disabled American Veterans (DAV) who was named once by President Ronald Reagan a t the numor concerns e nunung tn p a few year* ago. "Other hunters saw me out in the woods and Pm sure they wanted to run;" he said, "The first deer I ever g o t-I don't think I really got ILI think the deer died of a heart attack, It came running into the middle of the field and saw me In a wheelchair w ith a gun. It looked right at me and said, 'You've got to be kidding.'" The City of Longwood has tentatively adopted a measure to Increase its property tax levy. A. Initially proposed tax levy B. Less tax reductions due to Uslu* Adjustment Board and other assessment changes $ C. Actual property tax levy year’s propoeed tax levy 5,886 $2,960,826 $3,149,048 Monday,' September 20,1999, 7:00 P.M. •» W 'W erren Avenue jwood City Commission Chambers Longwood, Florida DU! Arrests W inter Springs — September 16. Jimmy Maisanave, 40, Forest Hill Court, Winter Ptok, was stopped by Winter Springs police on SR 434- He was charged w ith driving under the influence of alcohol W inter Spring*— September 16. M khad Robert BromweU, 47, Field Street, Oviedo, waa stopped by Winter Springs police on SR 434 and Winding Hollow Boulevard. He was chatged w ith driving under the influence of alcohol . Caaaelbeny — September 16. Alex Joseph Cline, 22, Brielle C o u rt Oviedo, was stopped at SR 436 and Oxford Road, Casselberry by Seminole County deputies. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol driving with a suspended license, habituai traffic offender, possession of cocaine, and resisting arrest w ithout violence. p - - ........... Sanford — September 16. Jeffrey Robert Lehman, 36, . Three oaks lane, Sanford, w as. stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR 600 and Fulton Street He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and driving on a suepended' license, m S S J T jtL r ir in ia m m ar ionaau^ . , . U ttofoaot. 11) Am aw m m m m m i a a phem alla. Ceeailb erry — September 15. Joseph Brent Theophilus, 34, Dunlap Circle, Winter Springs, was stopped by Cassefoerry poUce at Carlisle Drive and Lake Street. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grama of cannabis, and resisting street without violence. Aaeeult/Battery/Dom estk Casaalb arry — September IS Keith Edward Brown, 36, Fielding Wood Road, Maitland, W v f' He w u charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and Operating a motor vehicle with an open container of alcohol ” 1 1 1* Lake Mary — September 16. Ricardo Joae Loric, 18, was arrested by Lake.Mary, police at hia residence on Plnewood C ourt lake Mary, he was charged with poaaession of foes than 20 grams of cannabic and poeseaaion/use of drug para* September 16. Oman Martinez, 23, Encino Way, was arrested at his resldenoe by Seminole County deputies following a disturbance. He was charged, with an rav ato ri battery. S anford— September 15. Melissa Canada, 21, DoUrway, waa arreeled a t her residence by Seminole County deputies following a dietuibance. She was chargsd w ith aggrevatsd bah tery, and dom eetk violence. » �4 A •Sermoola Herald, Sanford. Florida •Friday. September 17.1999 — ■■■' ■ ■■■ ■■ • Religion J e w s fo r J e s u s to p e r fo r m S e p t. 2 8 By Bill K em a Staff Writer SANFORD - A touring group that specializes in the music of the Middle East is coming to Sanford. The Jews for Jesus Liberated Wailing Wall musical ensemble will perform at Central Baptist Church in Sanford on Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. Their music reflects many styles of Jewish and Christian worship and the group uses a variety of instruments to achieve their sound, including the piano, guitar, violin, and dunbek, a Middle Eastern drum. "This Is the second time the group has performed here," said Jack Thomas, minister of music for Central Baptist Church. "The music is truly beautiful. It Is alive and vibrant, and will inspire you." Jews for Jesus is an indepen­ dent missionary organization founded in 1973. The denomi­ nation believes that faith in Jesus does not detract from the Jewish culture and heritage. The public is invited to attend the concert. Central Baptist Church is located at 3101 W. State Road 46 in Sanford. There will be no admission charge, although a free will offering will be taken for those who wish to contribute to the ministry of Jews for Jesus. For more information, call Thomas at 322-2914. Church Bulletins Spiritual Warfare Conference in October United Methodist Breakfast is Saturday SANFORD - House of Reguge Ministries, Inc. will hold it’s Spiritual Warfare Conference at 1001 Celery Ave. in Sanford in October. On Oct, 1 at 7:30 pan., the speaker will be Evan. Mary Jo Clouse. Saturday morning service starts at 8:30 a.m. and the speakers are Evang. Lorraine Whittaker, Pastor Dottie Hewitt and Evang. Mary Jo Clouse. A luncheon will be served. For more information call 324-4711. SANFORD - Christ United Methodist Men will hold a breakfast on Saturday, Sept. 18. from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Breakfast will Include eggs, bacon, sausage, grits, waffles, orange Juice, coffee or milk, for $2.50. The church is located on the comer of Tucker Drive and County Road 427,15 miles south of the Greeneway ramp. Worship servle is held Sundays at 1055 a.m. What can the Ten Comandments Do? On NBC’a "Today” show recently, co host Katie Couric was questioning conservative Janet Parshall, and the conversation got around to whether the Ten Commandments ought to be posted In public schools. Ms. Parshall thought they should. Whereupon Ms. Couric moved In for the kill: "But do you really think a simple posting of the Ten Command­ ments will prevent youth violence?" That question Is a belated but formidable entry In the competition for Stupidest Question of the 20th Centu­ ry. Nobody —certainly not Ms. Parshall nor I — Is suggesting that if Eric Harris and Dylan Klcbold, upon en­ tering Columbine High School with i-o6 shotguns Coats, had happened to isee the Ten Commandments posted on ■ wall and read the firm Injunction "Thou shall not kill,” they would have turned on their heels and slunk ew«y. Since they wouldn't, to suppose that this demon­ strates the futility of the Ten Com­ mandments Is almost unbelievably absurd. The truth Is, however, that posting the Ten Commandments would In­ evitably give rise to a train of thought, among the student body *> * whole end over a long period of time, so pow­ erful In its Implications |>|,( the pro­ posal Is being fought bMerty by people who reject those Implications. U the Ten Commandments were realty so Innocuous, they wouldn't bother. What, then, are those imputations? The Ten Commandments are, or pur­ port to be, commandments of God, CONBKIIVATIVE ADVOCATE WILLIAM A. RUSHER given by him to Moses end transmit­ ted by Moose to the people of Israel. If so, that necessarily Implies two ex­ tremely Important things: First, that there is a God, a Supreme Being who created heaven and earth and every­ thing in thorn (indudhtg mankind): and ssebod, that God Cod has isolemnly c mankind to obey the Injunctions laid down in the commandments be gave to Mooes. If those commandments were posted prominently in every public be to let school, their first effect: would e the vtu4fn*t know that the school au­ thorities for that matter, the stale government that controls them) ac­ knowledges the existence of God And their second effort would be to Inform the students of God's 10 rule* laid i to I .1 ------as - _ ----------- J I— — morel "commandments,” would fight the posting of the Ten Commandments with tooth and daw. They insist that this would violate the First Amend­ ment’s ban on the establishment of a state religion, though the statements of the Founding fathers, beginning with the words of the Declaration of Independence, openly acknowledge the existence of Ood. Once the subversive notion that there is a Ood, and that be has given us rules to obey and live fay, begins to Its consequences over time are 1 to be enormous. To some students, who have received religious instruc­ tion at home, it will he old nows. will dismiss it as a bad Joke. But many students, who have received little or no religious instruction foam their par­ ents, will note the respect with which society at forgo (ao reprsaantsd by the school) treats the Ton Command­ ments, and foel subtly drawn to tho whole concept Many will find tt the door to a mors wbofosoms IBs. Simpty posting the Ten Command­ ments in school will never wipe out ski. But It is a salt bet that H would nudge toward God an unknown . L L . runner iwofciioci wouw tnvniAOQi suggest to tho that disobey­ ing tho orders of anlSupremo Bring is n had Idon. Unforturather ere pretty deerty implied. one can see why pwjris the High. C h u rch c e le b r a te s 1 5 th a n n iv e rsa ry By H I Kama____________________________ Staff Writer LAKE MARY • St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Lake Mary recently celebrated its 15th Anniversary. Some special guests were on hand to m ark the occasion on Sunday. Lake Mayor David Mealor proclaimed this to be St. Peter's Episcopar Week. There were also several Honduran citizens who have come to the area on temporary visas while receiving special medical treatment unavailable near their home., i -T. .* - - i t . . Every year, missionaries from St. Peter's spend a week in Honduras, helping to build a medical and dental facility in the town of Quince de Enero. From June 12-19, there were 50 to 75 members of Festival October 2-3, 1999 M itc h e ll to sp e a k a t S t. P a u l’s International Parkway Business C e n te r Park Quit north of A A A In Heathrow) The 1999 Lake M ary - Heathrow Festival of the Arts will feature 215 world-renowned artists an d is widely considered Seminole County's most prestigious annual event. The Seminole Herald's special edition for the festival will have a distribution of 20000. giving readers the opportunity to preview the festival m ap and planned events. If you'd like to reach this market, your advertisem ent In this special edition Is the perfect way. PUBLICATION DATE: Sunday. September 26 In the Seminole Herald and W ednesday. September 29 in the Seminole Super Shopper DISTRIBUTION: 20,000 DEADUNE: September 21 Call your Seminole Herald advertising representative today to schedule your a d for this popular special edition. Seminole Herald 300 North French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 Eat 1908 322-2611 the Church working on the facility, said Parish Administrator Bernadette Moore. "To come here, the H ondurans had to go through their government and the U 5. Embassy and prove that they haw a place to stay as well as medical faculties and doctors ready to take care of them," Moore said. St. Peter's Episcopal and Holy Crass Lutheran Church both celebrated their 15th anniversaries this past weekend. One month ago, River Oaks Presbyterian Church in Lake Mary held inaugural services. . *1 think it's a tribute to the people of Lake Mary that we support our churches regardless of denom­ ination," Mealor said. St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Lake Mary is located at 700 Rinehart Road. St. Paul Baptist C hurch's Christian Education Committee w ill host its annual Prayer Breakfast Saturday, Sept. 18 at 9 a.m. at Ham ilton Elementary School cafeteria, located at 1501 E. 8th Street. A donation of $7 will help benefit the Castle Brewer Scholarship Fund. The guest speaker for the Prayer Breakfast is David M itchell, southern regional director of Legatus (a Latin word for ambassador). This dynamic Christian leader Is a man of God and is committed to living and spreading the word of God. The community is invited to call Altmease Bentley at 322-7875 for tickets. to stop, Kerr physically appre­ hended Phelps and placed him under arrest. "You're whole life flashes before your eyes. You hear a lot about reacting to the way you've been trained," said Kerr. "1 think that's w hat 1 did in this situation. The Winter Springs Are departm ent was called to the scene to examine Phelps for injuries before he was booked into the Seminole County Jail. He was charged with use of a motor vehicle in the commis** tion of « felony. Arrest records indicate that Phelps told police he fled after being pulled over because he feared Kerr was impersonating a police officer. Phelps is being held at the Seminole County Jail on $4500 bond. That figure will likely be increased today. Winter Springs police have dis­ covered that Phelps in wanted on an outstanding Seminole County warrant for battery on a law enforcement officer, and that he provided diem with a false identification following his arrest. The suspect is really Jeffrey Alan Phelps. He used his brother's identity during the incident and am id face an addi­ tional charge for that. As part of standard operating procedure when a weapon is used by an officer, Winter Springs police internal affaire as well as the Florida Department of Law Enforcement will review the case. C h ie f - ---------him Kerr shot out the car's side tires. "I fired two shots—one into the rear tire and one into the front tire," Kerr said. Phelps kept driving at a high rate of speed traveling north until he hit the intersec­ tion of SR 434, narrowly avoid­ ing a collision with a west­ bound pick-up truck. Kerr pur­ sued Phelps with sirens and lights flashing until he made a left onto Stone Gable Drive. Phelps stopped his vehicle in a neighborhood drive way, exit­ ed and began to run away from the scene. Kerr then Jumped the curb with his vehicle and struck Phelps with the bum per of his car hard enough to knock him off his feet. Phelps got up and began to run again and after issuing another verbal warning H*nl4 aSMor D m Flag c m M H M nihkMid*. Seminole Herald " ton ing Seminole County Since 1908" Friday. September 17, IN S • VW. 62. No. 20 Pubtehsd: Dally Except Monday, Saturday, TtwnhsgMne, Christmas end New veers by Rapubllc Nawspapsra, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Santord, PL. 32771 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fete (407) 323-9406 Republic i Newspapers, Inc. r �Swntnota Hinld, Sanford, Rortdg • Friday, Soptombw 17.1699 - BA • 00pm 700pm • XI p m i >1 IJIUI * IJANK I'/V •">£« (407)9*1-7741 ADOPTION MMITMMTV OMTUI i m n l 08TB, nntponw on, oourwlne. private doctor K W H M iM V C M l **37It»« W K M d lL 8TEN 8TRO M REA LTY Patrick 8tan§trom A Start HAMftli 1 KVIALY David Bevarty and Staff 209 W. 2M i S t AGENCY 114 N. Park Ava., Sanford r . . J i .. i E r U mW Ci 4 ^ M mU iA n m A M M f e l H M M — JIMK0 WE PEST CONTROL LOCALLYOEMS) AMDOfttATID ION IMS A STAff a f c i* . . JIM * 7 » At Ma t I M * �HHHMHPBi BHD iHBHHI M - Swntnota HsraM, Sanford, BoiWa • Friday. Saptambaf 17,1998 Comics ^ ^ ^ = S S = S S S S S S S S S S S m = S S i^ S S S S S S ^ = S S S S S S S ^ S S S B m £X by Bob Thavea FRANK AND ERNEST ROBOTMAN" W REW mM M ffM VUW OF wcttms just it* R)H.w5wa rewiv, » WiSCN TOFEAR APAYWflWJTSyW? VWArtA M ffn w ...ito uflrr eocoeooosH rcR V iou? MDU W W lttlS R R SOME. RMH G W P fflU t M fl06 W ft UMOAND0*RYMXJOFFr \F MX) B *X M J T 1 QETBM KTO U6LY * w m s e u wow m.POMN/OWNTM' REFINERY THAT'S FUNDlNO AR, FlYNN PROJECT,’ RAP^T Nano/ too euiiHcss WITH THEM/ g a s w a f^ B s a a iB r P & S82S& & WMY, SSSSm^i^'^USaSh. y y i tx...5WvtO I UW2BTORWOMB! by CWc Young WHAT V.! I UK -i HOROSCOPES *tT 9 b * irm Only against experts by A it I sn w s l^RCMJUf 0CCKN0KK4N6 [y ^ > _ HN3> LNfOX TO \ D O N lO U T O U TOLL,? \\ f S c— AJCDUHDTOURWPS > W6KTN0W! ,'•:■"•*• * 1LSK Dl1 ftATT IOIV *•.IfI l a M 1■ , '' ' i■. terrible twos’ bel\OD? wSW 6!haxISm. DEAR DR. OOTT: My l yaar-eld * * * * * in is saver still. Ha novas in his judgaiam s, less, won't go to bad before mid- M aaaadiu DRAR RCADCR: H i Ism *1wpscf f lg a t t e ii f c M g S .'! * r ” ADD U a m drsm e a* unknown cause that BMymbctyoiMgstan (sad i^ b a ) n m u i Inielli— nre lad U ■Shad by laeniia«sadhaharlur <h»abllltlaa. It can ra a |« (ra n mild (aeed iai a« therapy) ta severe parts* the t« " -■r ' �W Bfm Tap dancing at the aanlor center S o n ’s d rea m o f w e d d in g is n ig h tm a r e fo r d iv o r c e d m om I Whan wo ran into each other, that connection la there with hut a amila. I t feola right, ta thla all m wa shared the earn* grief back, or la there more to It? A amall town can be lonely and people talk. What should I do? MI8SINO HIM WITH A HEAVY HEART DEAR ABBY: My ion la marry* lag a w Maf tl lady In a few abort wastes. My problem la, ha'a indatine that I danoa with hla father, whom! dlwwtad a few yaara ago. My divorce waa vary hard oe me, dus snsrw ara i uvm my u » wnn* oat Mar — until now. I am aagagad to a wondoHUI man w hoa aiy aoa appears to like. I am a upset over this request that 1 touch or oat my a n a around my a huahoad that I t a t know w hat to da. Thla man put bm through pure haQ before I Uratf i Ws i | DBAS M IM IN G HIMt C all U a . Y N ju r n je th la g to lose B w n i Tbet. • PH. 12-6 SaL 10-3 (4t7) 332*7F2t Noted Seminole historian SSGSSE to speak at Sept. 23 event 9USBL archive collection, which Weat'a professional pneftlona includes more than 10,000 pho- Include beir* a curator o m u ltographk images ranging In date tant, Instructor; Interpreter, Patsy W ot, who haa a deep from 1*52 to the present, aa well author; speaker and columnist, and rich know ledge of the as a significant material culture which reflect her enduring InterSeminole Indians and who haa collectian. est and love of the Seminole culnumerous publications about the West's interest in document- hue. tribe, will b ath e speaker at 7:30tag Seminole hiatory and culture The author Uvea In F t p.m. S ep t 23 at the County resulted In a wide range of Lauderdale in her grandmoth* Extension Center on Countv published articles and books, e r'a 1924 Dade County pine Home Road luat off Highway including "The Enduring house. H er husband, exhibit 17/92 in Sanford. Seminole*: Alligator Wrestling to designer and noted authority on Sponsored by the Seminole Cectaiuriam W JM W V for Seminole material culture, Devid speaker; Dr. Betty Mae Jumper; who had to cancel because of Oh n e t. A fourth gm eration Florida*, West learned early about the Sem inole's colorful heritage fm m M iroahwt WnO Ip AflBY= * * ■ •7 * * M J J J f ! J £ E :e E itaow a ta ta tto maw « a . We've both baso almo t a r atawyaasa.W stiaverhflta w.IlHw “ V e ^ m a t wit a taw ttaaa mta here ap ea tall day togottar. Wa j t t a f ta p jw i ato. wataed aideta” a a d t a w l e m ^ ta ta U S Ja b S d ta a ta b athave gtvsai aach attar eievftii awhas, aatam . ate., aad have oat riaaatagatasr It a been m caths ataea weVe JUDY’S DOLLS DOLL SHOP ' AUTHORIZED DEALS* O f t ASHTON DRAKE EFFANBEE ) BETSY MCCALL COROLLE GENE ' PLUS MANY OTHEESt ' FULL LINE OF BADGER DOLL FURNITURE IN STOCK DOLL CASES IN STOCK o w a r& S : u “ Harry T. and H arrietts Moore Award for the Beat Book on Florida's Ethnic and C ultural History In May of this year. She haa w ritten extensively about the SemJnoles and as pro* She haa a tu n a pending, o a t "No Mud In My M outh," la being co* authored with I* . Jum per The author will bring several Nor State* $18 Off w/Ad pC i lUKOfMHL WM UtauUBVfUil Of n f f D uuU WmX P lK riO n o m know the Indiana fram personal in (hapm artvation of Pine Island ^ r^ ^ lilriy 19th century Aa a museum curator In and habitation complex), as well Miami in the early 1970k, West *• the preservation of Snake began her tilratr compiling and W enior's bland (19th century identifying the muaeugt'a large habitation, d ica 1828, the oldest collection of Seminole photos, docum ented Seminole settleCurrently, Vfest is director of the ta the eastern Everglades). which will be on sale. of charge to all w hoara kwtsasc ed in M ining more about the Sem inob cultu re, For moor information, contact the Museum of Seminole County History at 321-2489. C alen d ar Writers' group every The Round Table W riters' Group i Saturday at 10 a jn . in the cab at Borders bookito tf* 880 W. S u tc R aid 436 (n u th iM t cocncf of 436 And 434), A ltiouxilt S orlno. The moctings are opentoanyone interested in I m ^ C ^ A U b ^ to advance toward getting work publtaw d. T hen ^ PO creative i Johnson at (407)282-1449. ® ro n w s w o o rks We j ln e x n u n o lf B fom ittM a o u tty S M S M Bura Sunday of the month, at 2 p a n , at Sanfoed Garden Club, U S 17*92 at Fairmont Avenue, Senford. AU B D fw H p L Anyone b welcom t to attend the meetings, and to participate by bringing examples of their own H riri 8694744 07-8774 I n f sOCIffjf D I B U I I w f l W U r w f ^ L 741 P r o p Aft* ftaw U lad * * Wo<m“ tk*V * * t*w IV m r St •i v r; 11 Serving SanfordSine* 1974 aso. ft. TO D A Y * / ■ A:th ■r* �Schools --------------- ---------------Continued from P l| i LA work session concerning the school district's budget. There will also be a 3:30 p.m. board meeting on Tuesday. At the last future planning work session, held Aug. 31, the The Board did not support proposals to increase class size as a method to deal with student population growth. Board members are con­ cerned about how holding stu­ dents back in the elementary grades will in time effect the population within high schools. "If you keep more fifth and sixth graders, this will eventual­ ly show up in high school," said Board member Diane Bauer. "The projections w e're looking at could be skewed." Construction began in July on John W. Evans Elementary School in Oviedo. However, when the elem entary school opens in A ugust, 2000, the school district will still have overcrowding concerns. Designed for 000 students, Evans Elementary School is being modeled after Highlands Elementary School in W inter Springs. Total costs of building the two-story school are estimat­ ed at $10.5 million. The school will ease crowding in Carillon, Stenstrom, Lawton, and Rainbow elem entary schools. A school principal will be named by the School Board in the spring of 2000. Without accounting for the county's expected grow th, school officials estimate the dis­ trict needs throe-to-five new ele­ mentary schools to relieve over­ crowding and move students out of portable classroom*. The trouble is that there is not enou^i income for the district also been relocated, In June, the School Board agreed to a five-year plan that includes $20 million for rcnovatlons at Lvman High School, However, school officials say the district still has $160 million in unfunded needs. Board members also decided in June to add one elementary school during the next five years. Sexual predator moves into Sanford Staff Writer SANFORD The Florida Department of taw Enforcement has notified Seminole County in the change of address of a regis­ tered sexual predator who has moved within the Sanford area. People who have been deemed sexual predators arc required by law to notify state and local law enforcement agencies when they change their address. Christopher Wayne Daubcrt, 21, now resides at 1050 Oak Way in Sanford. His previous address was 200 take Markham Road, Daubert was convicted on a number of Orange County sexu- al offense charges in 1994. He was found guilty of two charges of sexual battery by an adult on a child under the age of 12, and one count of lewd and lacivious acts on a child under the age of 16. He served no jail time but remains on probation until the year 2016. FDLE was notified of his change of residence on September 13. Since the Sexual Predator List changes on a continuous basis, the public is advised to contact FDLE for its most current listings. The complete list can also be accessed on FDLE’s Internet homepage. The address is http://ww w .rdle.slate.fl.us. I AND CRAFTS STORE* a / f T) 1 H um GRAND O H NING SDK IAI s1 0 0 0 can't Just put new L / r??:!*: MM m m - .-.i M retinae su v .-)5 j r t 1 1 �____________________________ _______________ Briefs SOFTBALL STILL IDLE SANFORD • Due to the concision created by H urri­ cane Floyd, the start of the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Deportm ent Pall Slow Pitch Softball League has been postponed until Monday. “With three days being lost to the storm and a fourth being used to try to get things back up and running, we decided to Just hold off until Monday.* said Jim Schaefer, Recreation Supervisor and director of the softball league. “The field Is also pretty sloppy and the extra days will give the new grass m ore tim e to grow.’ The league la expected to open Monday evening with the C hurch l games wtU be Plnehurat Par through Friday. For more Infoc 330-0607. SYLVAN LAKE TENNIS SANFORD - Sylvan Lake Park la offcrti* Ju n io r Training (for more a d ­ vanced players. Le., high school and tournam ent players) Monday through days/w eek/m onth). C lasses are lim ited to eight stu d en ts. An adult doubles, round robin tournam ent la avail­ able every Monday night from 7 p.m . to 0 p.m . and costa 83 (no registration la necessary). Interm ediate to advanced level players are ------ a--------------I -------------“ - * Weather problems postpone New Smyrna Beach-Greyhounds game S y & IB S f LONOWOOD • If you were planning on taking In the football game between Lyman and New Smyrna Beach tonight, you might want to conalder heading to one of the other three top-flight m atchups or head to a movie, because the Carlton llenley Sports Complex will be dark. With New Sm yrna Beach High School being dosed until today because of H urricane Floyd, the B arracudas (2-0). ranked No. 2 In Class 4A. have not been able to practice and Ihe two schools decided to postpone. Ihe game. A decision on w hether the game would be played on Saturday, or rescheduled for a later date th is season, had not been m ade a s of tale Thursday night. In other fam es that will be played th is evenLake Brantley, 2-0 and ranked No. 12 In the FSWA Class 6A S tate Poll, have not loot a regular season game since a 38-0 defeat at the hands of the Oviedo Lions In the Ansi fam e of the 1007 season, will look to stretch Its regular season winning streak to 12 gam es when It travels to Sanford to take on Seminole at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium a t 7:30 p.m. The Fighting Sem inoles. also 2-0 and ranked No. 10 tn the FSWA C lass SA State (foil, will be looking for a victory, b ut m ust also stay hrakhy with what may be their biggest game of the se a ­ son. a district battle with M ainland, scheduled for next week. Lake Mary (1*1) will look to m aintain the mo­ m entum gained from stom ping DeLand last week when it hoots W inter Springs (0-2) In a Seminole Athletic Conference contest at Don T. Reynolds Stadium starting at 7:30 p.m. Oviedo (1-1) looks to get back Into the win column when It travels to C asselberry to bottle neighborhood rival Lake Howell (0-1) in a Sem i­ nole Athletic Conference contest at Richard Evans Field at 7:30 p.m . PATRIOTS-'NOLEB Oil THE TUBE MAITLAND • Time W arner Communications will tape tonight's Lake Brantley-Sem inole foot­ ball game to be shown a s part of Its ‘High School Oame of the Week’ telecasts th is season. H ie game, which can be seen on Channel 21 In the Orlando area, win be shown Saturday (Sept. 18th) morning at 10 a m and then re ­ broadcast on Tuesday, Sept. 21st. at 8:30 p.m. O ther gam es scheduled to televised Involving Seminole Athletic Conference schools are the Colonial, with former W inter Springs quarter­ back Brandon Blnke at the controls, at i-sfre Brantley game on October 8th. and the Univer­ sity a t Oviedo district contest on October 22nd. O ther fam es on the 10-game schedule are: Jan es at Bishop Moore. Sept. 24: Oak Ridge at Cypress Creek. Oct. 14: Dr. Phillips at Evans. Oct. 20: Edgewatrr at Boone. Nov. 5: and Apopka a t Evans. Nov. 12. With H urricane Floyd causing httle ~Tnrmfr lo­ cally. the high school athletic train s resum ed their regular season schedules on Thursday. sour LAKE MARY • All seven boys' team s were In action on Thursday with Oviedo edging host Lake Mary and Lake Brantley In a tri-m eet aI Ataqua Lakes Oolf Club: Lyman beating Lake Howell at Deer Run. and W inter Springs topping - racing at New this Saturday trailing. 1h e f Jeff Anderson rounded out the lop five. ’ 17 bet & £ £ fSftS.W fc £ with Tod Vulptua, Fat Wells, 111 E vans SEC C ross �■8«n*oM Herald. Sanford. Florida • Friday, faplsmtwr 17,1090 Boonc_nnd Seminole al TuacawlHa UORS IBM, RAM 160. T R T_IS S O _____P _A __ _ _IO ___ MAla^aa LakaeOaUCW S, Par 50 C»vMa(4-S) _lleanl 37. Duma*40. N.Mrk40. Jmntaei 41. **“7 tS-t-1) _ MOde* 38. Johnnm 38. S Olio* 43. Donaldson43. Iaka Snatlay (3-3-1) . Deraavtch 38. Kahan 38. Smith 42. Knapp42. &Mtlehcfl 42. D . Mltehdl 43 ___________ R A M 191, B E A R S B4 300 Medley Malay . lakr Mary (Hoblnvm. (kttnowskl. Ilaikv renew*. 1:85 41. SOO Ftseetyte _ Hoiks. Lake Mary, 2:00.10. SOO taSMSaal Medley _ Klreh. Winlrt Sprint*. 9:10X1 SO FraaaryW . Oocmbrl. Lake Mary, 0.33.00. 100 SwtterCy . Onembd. U k c Mary. 0.58.78. tOD Fieeatyte . lluiinn. take Mary. 0.58.41. D M a f _ Harper. Lake M ary. 137.80. SOOr raaMyti . Klr»h. Winter Spun**. 5:80 11 My. Quinn). 1.48S3. tOOBMkatwBs.OcileL LakeMary, 1:08.61. I S ? 'llll*lM - KahanHi. WmierSprinp. 1:15.77. dOtVmaatytoRelay_LakeMary(Ktr-ran. OConnell. Quinn, ratnarant), 3:67.24. fH i i i w w i r r sA M WINTER SPR1N0S - The top two team s tn the early going of the girls’ volleyball season bolh rom ped to straight gam es victory a s five of the aeven Seminole Athletic Conference schools were tn action on Thursday. Undefeated W inter Springs (8-0) w hipped Seminole (2-6). 15-6 and 15-7, while oncebeaten Lyman (7-1) edged Bishop Moore (3-4). IS -10 and 15*0. In the other m atch, la k e Mary (5-8) evened Ita record with a IB-0 and 16-14 beating of Oviedo SOOFMaatyta Mkj _ Lake Mary IRubtnwm. Sweeney, Ho- inowakt OocinbtQ, I J0 04. ISO Raakatiake „ Rine. Winter Spring*. 107.73. 100 RwaetatMha „ lloptnnwski. Lake Maty, 1:06.14. 400 fiaaatjle M a y _ Lake Mary Work*. Cuyler. Rohlnwm. BEARS ISO, BRAVES 157. SEMDIOLEB 174 tt INur96 Mae R S i» (4-S) _ Tyler 37. Qray 37. Zahabcti 47, pam 30. Pwk 30. ■a (M O _ 2 * a r 37. Vfler* 40 Southerland B riefs llW_LakeMary(Reantnn. Mann. TyV-r. delict). 40 2 Mann. LakeMaty. 2.04 40. IHlRIty . Kahanek. WinterSpnng*. 22104 Keenan, lake Mary. 0:3885. . Until*, lake Mary. I 0978 .Oormbcl. take Mary. 1:01.10. LakeMary. 16035. _Mann. LakeMary. 538 00 Uky _ lake Mary (Keenan. OComull. Cp LONGWOOD • The Lake Mary boys and girls swimming team s both coasted to easy victories over W inter Springs a t the Longwood Acquattc C enter on Thursday. Drurr Everett; 18 U3) Letter Strwurt. 11. 1801OrtonKinney, IX (SIDKevin Finney: IX|38| QnyLrwu LW rtW d law ato k _ I. HI Dovtd Logon: X 183 Ctin* Lowimre; 3 P7) ChadABnon. 4. IIRNolan W dann; X(77) Orton Oribnr; 8 (43) Marti Tracey. 7. (431 Randy Dye): 8 M Dabby Sear* a nil Raser Wren; 18 (135 Carta* Itobdkr. II. <°CMwiWtaiw?MstMs4 l UR Dim Rant: XKMJerry 8ytmru;’x (3 Wayne Parker 8 (UR M fce Frtila: X (571 Jim Flynn;8 (71) Joe Mkk&etai: 7. KMChrta “OUR GOAL IS TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBL] 8 OR Dan rtouilag XIIS TnenUnr. 8 OS Dee NasterTr (31) JT. Tlpptn*: 8 (3IDKrrtn M eM uDen. M W I Slaeke I, OR tatefy Kaon: X (71)TedVutotuaTX07) IHM W etk; 8 (2S TkmCtartc S. 98DaleCaetecfc8 (8) Kenny Itonkins: 7. BS Jet Dost*; 8 (44) Tws Roar, 8 (VR Hn ChrtMmam. 18 (M l SttvelMkr II . |IR RStyMorton. BaMw. 1. a llawer Onrdan; XO Marti Srtoter X07)Vtr VwMrker 8 ■ IM Sy Morton: 8 (7) M Rtomrt* 8 06 Bkadky Johnaon: 7. tR Charte* Fly. 8 R7I Darren Oouid: 8 MTm Root: 18 ORMHenm II.ISOwv Rew IXPM -nwtwkW18(711 MSeHnWlr. 14 HI DowseCanrtb IX (IQRon Nndae 18 R eg u latio n s. For additional Information please contact Jim Schaefer at (407) 330-8697. FALL YOUTH SOCCER SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Departm ent ts offer­ ing an Instructional Soccer League for players ages three-to-stx. Player Placem ent Day and Clinic wtU be held on S at­ urday. Septem ber 25th at 9 a m at Zlnn Beck Field (next to H istoric Sanford Memorial Stadium ). AU gam es will be on Sat­ urday and the cost to reg­ iste r la 620. Reserve your spot by calling the Sanford Recrea­ tion Departm ent at 3305697 or Bennie Shaw at 330-9731. scoreboards and scorekeepers. League w inners and tour­ nam ent w inners receive In­ dividual trophies. Registration deadline is Oct. 10, For farth er Information, contact 9yM a F u n a k at 648-5933. Ext. 289. JCC WOMEN'S BAS­ KETBALL LEAGUES MAITLAND - The Jew ish Community C enter offers two different women’s b a s ­ ketball program s to allow everyone an opportunity to play. Ja tn your friend* tn an exciting and enjoyable rec­ reational basketball league played on Monday eve­ nings. The NCCA division is for older or less experienced Paries D epartm ent will again sponsor the W inning W ays B asketball League th is w inter. The league wtU be d i­ vided Into four divisions _ Recreation (G rades kinderputen-through-S th); Prim e Tune (Elem entary-through• Middle School): Olria (Middle Schoot); and High School (Bring In your own team). Official registration day. w hich win include a Beat the Coach contest, prises and giveaways, win be S at­ urday. O ctober 2nd from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. at the Ju st FOr re e l tn Sem inole Town C enter. flay er Placem ent Days will be a t Sanford M iddle School an T hursday. Octo­ ber S lo t. 4 th and 5th ea a t 6 p.m . and m idschool at 7 2 0 p.m .; and Friday, O ctober 22nd. N n d e ig u te n an d 1st grade a t 6 p m . 2nd f t 3rd grades at 7 p.m .. and Otris* M iddle School a t 0 p m Coat to register to 625 and for inform ation and registration forma are avail­ able by calling 390-5697. r Sunday. Oct. 10 and th e league officially sta rts Oct. 17. There wtU be 6 w eeks o f round robin play fol­ lowed by a playoff tourna­ m ent. There are divisions for AA. A and B players. Entry fee to 6200 per tea m The JCC offers a ternporeture contrettsd facility with two cable n ets, lighted If your swvtoa it ttnHlc I'd 9ia to haar about JMtOOl f t Our canters and antfca itaffatTha Seminole /toted appreciate your buatnaaa and aro hart to •arvayou. A u IW a JB bvmj M toffid Ofi V t my M K)k M K 1• n^//llpT W K W I MMJiiVinMMMsflM bBpeekTbTheOouletion MenaRK (407) 322-2011 CoNuter. 4B2-5790 0:30 pjn. tor OSBA Seminole Herald t . 900 N. Frsneh Avt. Sartor*, PL �Call 322-2611 leminole Herald Classified Dept, o Place Your Ad UgrtNoM Q— ' 71—H eir Wanted U nfurnished (ttfttig«S7.W tv) MmH M I (Rill M"1* * 1* wtth no.) rfo au cu o n w o n t % xpininci w ttn HQUi nUtenQ, tn d Oritengp The Dental Practice of LARRY A. PROPST, D .D . B PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT 1^1 J i L - -------------i f - - _________i L . *»- - ; fm$ jOtnCQ Inc pfmCttCm AS dll 9990Cwmt€ ttl Inf ffwWCfWt ofgeneral and cosmetic dentistry. 101N Country Q ub Rd* Suite l i t • Lake Mary, FL 32740 F«c (407) 324-2349 Y ww yw pv f t * ; jT• gs,fir I'j'ii • Of Si -Jffl 2f;■l to t, M/y/iyv. A �■V: 4 » - Samlnoie Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday, 8ep1amber 1 7 ,1M B Seminole Herald 3XMC11 or TWI tree from Orlando I31+M3 You can laa your ad to 407423440* J00 N. French Ave., laniard 1X771 • R 0. Boa 1M7, laniard 22772 Our ofltca la opan to aerve you Monday through Friday • am • I pm M a e M J M g u g a fe ^ . wa m afcana change ter H e neat t aA iN a adton. Waaee checfc yqr* He M 11 Hom e H aaiH Care 12 Elderly Care 13 H a a M iA BaauTy 14 For8ata dey o» puMoaaon. R you IH d an anor, pm m a d ua M A e d tt I M Pt O Y M l N T M l R C H A N D I 18 Cemetery Lota 10 n tfT W X M f 3 6 r v t c * t 11 Luxury Kama 11 OompiaarTTV 21 Pereoneti AIITOMOTIVf 22 H e tfh C a re 23 loet 4 Found ni AI I S I AT I 27 Nuraary A Chid C an *i i y n a a x a a ________________ < a a - ----------------» - n y p n o io n M i f i in o u r a n o t MI SCf l l AMI OU S 43 Legal 8en4oee s i n v i c i 1', 2S2Aaoow*ng 283 ArfcMone A . ™ n* 'r f f . a u ^ N i W W T fr SfKVD s m h ik ®onu( Citrine fteririct - With Liberty And . Juttice For All ■ - W U B e* A tyW H im Authorial Bid By 3% (407) 322*2611 nnnnnn nnnnnn n n n n n n n rjn n rin n n n n n n m nnnnn nnn nun nun i.ininiinuw fir ini ir.ii in nnuroi.i M iuinn i.innnn rrinnrn h m u m ij n n n n n n u n r in u n mi u <nr iui i non l JIMl.ll Hi l< ] n u IH l'J lJ lin i I m u iii.in r .r .in n n n h u m n n n n i 11.1 ii.vjkuiin 4 B T -M 4 -1 H 0 � 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 17, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 17, 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 17, 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/7aed2dcc08c0172bc188b25e51f1481e.pdf ee47a22fe4792e1150228e932130fead PDF Text Text THURSDAY August 19, 1999 91st Year, No. 256 (407) 322-2611 Sanford. FL 5 0 C u n ts Serving Weather Sanford, Casselberry, l*akc Mary, Longwood. Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County S in c e j T * Semlnole8 prepare for fail golf Partly Cloudy High: 95 Low: 73 1 9 0 8 | 2A Tho Seminol# County Sheriff's department has Issued a community alert for the Fern Park area for resi­ dential burglary. On Saturday at about 1 a m. a burglar entered a residence in the Lake of the Woods subdivision and made off with money and credit cards. The suspect Is described as a white male, approximately 5 T , weigh­ ing 160 pounds with brown medium length hair. Maitland pokca have experi­ enced four related Incidents in the past two weeks In the Horatio Avenue and Howell Branch Road area. AN the incidents Involved the same method of operation by the burglar. A similar incident occuned recently in the Eastbrook subdivision of Seminole County. flo o r? Longwood commissioners at odds over Robert’s Rules of Order LONGWOOD — It's homework week for Longwood city offi­ cials. While city administrator John Drago and staff research the question of health insurance cov­ erage for members of the city commission, city attorney Richard Taylor, who also acts as the board's parliamentarian, is assigned the task of finding out exactly which version of Robert's Rules of Order the board is supposed to be opera t- Miles asked for a clarification of the issue and challenged mayor Paul Lovestrand's ability to make motions and debate issues without passing the gavel and relinquishing his role as board chair. “Under Robert's Rules that we adopted the chair must pass the gavel," Miles said. “Standard operating procedure dictates that the chairman is precluded from taking part in debate and making motions because he/she is supposed to remain impar­ tial." Commissioner Steve Miller contended that Miles position was unfounded. “We passed a resolution to amend our policies and proceSce Floor, Page SA ing under. While delivering his district report during this week's com­ mission meeting. Miles asked for clarification on which version or edition the city is supposed to be using. His questions date back to motions and votes taken by the commission to a July 19 meeting in which the board voted to approve 13 charter amendments for the fall ballot, only to move in an entirely dif­ ferent direction two weeks later. The end result was a petition drive to force charter amend­ ments onto the fall ballot. Car h its h o u se Food distribution next week Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, Inc. and the Department of Agriculture will distribute USOA food commodities on Monday, Aug. 23 and Wednesday, Aug. 25 from 10 a jn . to 6 p.m. a t 407 W est Fourth Street in Sanford. Eligibility is based on total household income not in excess of the state estab­ lished maximum percentage of the poverty line for the appropriate household size. item s to be distributed indude apple sauce, canned chicken, com cere­ al, canned com, macaroni, peanut butter, tomatoes, and beans. □ Quote ‘T h e y sicken of the calm, who know the AJohnboat floats In Lake Monroe Wednesday morning. Residents in a rwaitoy apartment complex noticed the boat adrift and caled police. However, officers found no signs of foul play and determined the boat had not been secured and drifted Into the lake. Main Street wants to lure more retail to downtown Sanford Kuhn sees zoning, land use plan as important to future SANFORD — More than 150 classic cars are expected to cruise along First Street on Saturday in downtown Sanford. Businesses will remain open during the monthly street festi­ val, sponsored by Sanford Main Street, that will last from 5JO p.m. to 9 p.m. Hot dogs, drinks, and popcorn will also be sold, and a live dee-jay will provide entertainment. An estimated 1,000 to 1,200 people attended the street festival in October. "We want Sanford to have a night life," said Linda Kuhn, Ladies Day at the Range Ladies Day at the Range, a free day of range shoot­ ing, will be held Saturday, Oct. 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p m. at Central Florida Rifle & Pistol Range, located at Weewahootee Road just east of Orlando International Airport. The event is sponsored by Outdoor Women’s Association and the Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission. For more information, call (407) 260­ 1792. Winning Numbers IB □ Briefs Sheriff Issues alert for burglaries Lottery executive director of Sanford Main Street. "The streets have been crowded during the Cruise Nights. Last month was our largest turnout this summer. It's been fun." Sanfonl finds itself at a turn­ ing point, with downtown mer­ chants waiting for revitalization to bring in new prosperity. Kuhn is hoping that land-use rezonings under consideration by the City Commission, will foster downtown growth. The rezonings are part of the commission's plan to revise the Comprehensive Land Use Plan. "Zoning is done primarily to protect the value of individual properties," Kuhn said. No decision was made con­ cerning rezon ings at the Aug. 9 City Commission session, amid debate over how rezoning in the See Main Street, Page SA Bluegrass, Gospel tunes play in Longwood By Joe D eSantis LONGWOOD — Fans of Blue Grass and Gospel music are invited to the city of Longwood this weekend for the monthly gathering of local musicians in what amounts to a contempo­ rary jam session. Scheduled for Saturday night from 6 to 10 p.m., a number of bands and individuals are expected to join in for the monthly music fest that features free entertainment in a casual atmosphere. The event will take place on Wilma Street and West Warren Avenue. - Blue*Crass~Pickin was started last October and runs each third Saturday of the month in the city's Historic District. "It's a lot of fun and we try not to let it get too structured." said unofficial organizer Judy Putz. "The city has taken over the sponsorship and wc seem to get new and different people every month. They feel it's great that the city puts the event __ M on. Putz said the musical gettogether is casual. People usu­ ally bring lawn chairs and their own snacks or they may pur­ chase hot dogs and soft drinks. No alcoholic beverages are per­ mitted at the event. Local bands that usually show and play include the New Cross Creek Travelers, Pure Country, and Pine Creek Blue Crass. Putz said individual musi­ cians are more than welcomed and often show up with their instruments and find them­ selves involved. "All it takes is for somebody to yell out a request from the audience, and if any of the groups know the song, they'll be glad to play it, said Putz. Sheriff’s service center shot mI, m qI , , The monthly Blue Crass Pickin concert usually attracts 100-200 people per weekend. The event is free and open to the public. storm.” Dorothy Parker C la a s lile d . , C o m ic s . . . C ro s s w o rd . D e a r A bby . H o ro sco p e . O b itu a rie s . P e o p le . . . . P o l i c e B rie fs S p o rts . . . , T e le v is io n . Airline officials dispute Puerto Rican Chamber’s claim that service will begin Sept. 2 By Bill K«m» Staff Writer SANFORD — Despite an announcement by a Puerto Rican official, airline service from Sanford to that U 5. territory is not scheduled until at least early fall. Michael Rodriguez, director of the Puerto Rican Chamber of Commerce, said Thursday during a r Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce breakfast that Pan American Airlines would begin service between Sanford and Puerto Rico by Sept. However, Pan Am officials say that service won t be available until late September or early October. The first set of flights will connect the airport with Chicago. III. and Portsmouth, N.H. A second set of flights, to be established at a later date, will likely connect Sanford with Atlanta, Portsmouth, and San Juan, P.R., said John Nadolny, senior vice president of Pan Am. See Pan Am, Page SA Herald photo by Tommy Vlncw* The Seminole County Sheriff's Office is searching for a suspect or sus­ pects who fired two shots Irom a BB or pellet gun into the windows of the Lake Mary service center on Lake Emma Road. The incident took place shortly after 8 p.m. Tuesday. No injuries were reported during the incident, however, a 12' X 4’ plate glass window was damaged. Witnesses said a vehicle silver in color similar to an Integra or Edipse was seen leaving the area immediately after the shooting. �2A - Saonnoie Herald. Sanford, Florida •Thursday, August 10. 1990 A CCU W EA TH ER® F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY www.accuweather.com Florida Weather UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford P tftM C o la 7V U Tonight Saturday Friday Monday Sunday q? Shown « lomcncw’i weather Tem pentue* are tonight's Ion's and tomorrow s fvghs Mix of clouds and sun. p m l-slonn. T-storm early. tfien partly cloudy. 94 Almanac Sanford through Yesterday Tem perature High Loir ................ Normal h-oh Normal low .....98* T t* 91* 72* P rec ip ita tio n Yesterday .0 00* Month to d e le ............ ........ .. 1 26Normal month to date ..4 08T Year to date 23.01* Leal year to d a te ............... 35 30* Norma) year to d a te _____ _ 32 03* National Cities City iBattmore S S ar* Bangs Bose Boston Charte<ton.SC Charbston. W V Chicago O tv e S * Daytona Beech Denver Des Hemes Octroi ElPaso Faxbanfcs W eather (W ): 97 I <32- 76* Regional Weather Sun and Moon F lo rid a : A stray thunderstorm early tonight, then p a rty cloudy Clouds and sun tomorrow with a chance n r a thunderstorm G eorgia: W arm and muggy tonight with patchy cloudi­ ness Hot tom orrow w ill afternoon thunderstorm s Ik e fy vtUnWi lOnlQfll »■Sunns* Friday ____ Moonnse to d ay....... — Mooneet today __ Ful la s t O M ississippi: M uggy tontght with a thunderstorm In spots. Tim es o f clouds and sun tomorrow along with a chance for a thunderstorm A labam a: P a rty cloudy and muggy tonight. Clouds and tu n tom orrow w ith a thunderstorm In spots AS m aps, forecasts and data provided by A ccuW eether. In c. O 10M Clouds and sun. analtam oon t-storm. Parity sunny with a 1-stormi |possible. | 76’ Aug 20 ■ am 3Sep 2 I P arity sunny-, chanc# tor a t-storm . Tides 6 5 7 am . ... 222 p m 1248 am . Fast 11c Sep 9 Sep 17 TMet tor Daytona 920 am First Low First High Second Low 2 .5 8 a.m . 10.15 pm . 3 48 pm . S aturday 10:12 a m . 3 52 am . 11.07 p m . 4.4 3 p m oOCOTKj niyi First Low Fust High Second Low Second High 0 .7 It. 3.4 f t 0 9 It 3 8 M. 0 7 ft. 3 .4 It. 0 9 It. 3 a n. Tomorrow’s National Weather S o u th C a ro lin e : Steam y tonight with a thunderstorm In spots. C louds and some sun tomorrow with m ore num er­ ous showers and thunderstorms L o u is ia n a : C lear to partly doudy tonight. H oi and sw el­ tering tom orrow, especially across the southern parishes ot the state S at Tom. Tom. 1im HI LO W HI lb W City HI La W Hi Lo W Hi La W 95 71 1 88 70 sh 78 56 B 78 58 pc Q randfbpd i OtoshrmeCJy 90 87 a 78 63 r 75 61 r Helena 93 55 a 88 54 9 Omaha 81 S3 a 76 68 sh 78 64 r HonckJu 66 72 c 8S 73 pc Phrtadiitohia 73 68 r 92 61 t 90 58 pc Houston 99 70 a 95 74 • HnoenBi 108 83 pc 97 67 t 92 es t M a rw p o ii 83 61 ■ 81 62 1 80 58 pc p o ftw m o n 96 59 s 89 59 * 92 73 I «2 78 tor 77 59 c Prw ttene* jacksorMfte 74 61 pc 74 e t 84 84 e 85 68 t RatortvOixtiam 87 88 1 Kansas Cty 74 73 92 R a p riO y I 87 104 75 s 107 78 • 88 57 a S Lea Vegas 78 61 sh 81 61 sh urns Rock 91 67 a 92 68 • 93 52 a Reno 78 60 f 80 80 pc 87 65 pc 85 66 pc 87 67 a LxaevJb SL Lori* 79 60 pc 76 58 r Mempha 91 70 s 90 70 9 S al Lake Cay 91 67 pc 90 72 PC 89 75 th Lkarm 93 77 sh 92 79 sh Santa Fe 82 58 pc 87 58 pc 92 59 • M le a J tte 73 63 s 74 62 pc St S b M b b 80 53 ■ 61 62 1 82 65 pc W nreipofci 74 58 c 78 et 1 80 83 pc 79 60 s 78 60 pc N ftih v * 90 65 pc 88 87 1 88 64 ■ Topeka 94 68 9 101 70 9 Tuceon 98 73 t 91 75 t New Orleans 99 74 pc 73 46 pc 85 44 9h 75 68 ah 75 88 r WSahtogtorv DC 80 70 *1 N e w Y M C ty e-sunny. pc-panfy cloudy, c-doudy. ah-showers, I-thunderstorms, r-rain, el-snow flurries, sn-tnow. Hoe. Noon 1p m . 4pnr Regional Cities_______ v 74‘ _ 801 pm. 10am 1-JU».« tow* S7. Uodnall MmW*.tonHp rwnpoM a he a rt usmcm r»yt vnm mam City Atoeny. GA Ap&lActvjcota Atlanta. GA Bwnbndge.OA Boca Raton Cairo. OA Coral Springs Crettvww FI Lauderdale Fori Myers aatnesvM Key west Lakeland Metiourne Naples Olando Pensacola Sarasota Si Augustine St Petersburg Tallahassee Tampa ThomMviBB Valdosta, OA Veto Beach W Palm Bch Tom. HI Lo W 95 71 1 88 74 1 95 71 1 93 72 t 90 79 c 92 7t 1 90 79 c 94 74 1 90 78 e 90 75 t 90 69 t 9t 81 t 90 73 pc 89 74 1 91 73 pc 91 75 I 91 74 pc 93 74 1 89 75 1 93 74 in 88 74 t 93 72 1 90 75 t 92 71 t 92 71 1 11 73 pc 90 75 PC Hi 93 91 08 92 91 f • t • 92 93 91 92 91 91 92 91 91 92 91 69 93 99 92 90 92 91 90 90 S al Lo 73 75 70 72 Tt 72 76 79 78 77 74 81 75 76 78 77 78 78 77 n 78 72 77 72 7t 74 78 W th t lh 1 •h t 4 sh sh ih m ih %h %h th th sh sh Sh sh th Sh Sh th »h World Cities 1im Hi La t t TO 85 65 77 64 110 87 80 80 78 59 61 65 93 60 92 55 85 87 92 64 88 82 78 53 78 50 88 65 106 77 80 68 W a ■ pc B pc pc sh pc e • a • pc PC • pc r T eam . I >• £* iiLfrT d r *£\.a s 1 ---- Shown are noon poebona or weatoer systems and preentebon. Temperature bends s n high# tor the day. Forecast mgMow temperatures are given tor selected one* V eeterday a N atio n a l H lgh/Low : (tor the 48 conhguoua stales) ‘ ‘116* — ar -------------ley. CA Lew 28* in ifBodw - -SUM - Park. - - CA City AW ne BMnd Daren Buenos Axes Cairo Hong Kong Jerusalem London Mania Menco CXy Moscow P ar* Rome Seoul Sydney Tokyo Warsaw Zincn Tom HI Lo 98 78 84 80 70 55 72 SO 102 73 92 80 90 66 67 81 93 74 71 59 78 54 73 52 91 78 80 71 68 49 87 77 72 54 72 55 w B • PC pc • pc B PC r e th • PC th • r PC c HI 98 81 70 68 95 99 97 88 83 75 69 71 94 et 64 88 73 78 Lo w 82 pc 86 pc 55 PC 39 pc 74 pc 77 P* •8 pc 52 pc 79 PC 58 • 54 pc 53 pc 75 PC 88 pc 50 pc 78 pc 54 pc 58 PC N o M oney D ow n F o r A J o h n D eere -k (Now A ll Y ou N eed Is G as Money.) - w JSfO WnOt Drhind ttarvr •6hp •2lnh VrrfiJh* tow$279* *50 Off k BH30 Hmtd-HtU B auer ti1 'It"#>#. irlj•: 141JL" #*j, * ■*[i** +-■ -i|»* m n »•*#*w-w*- ** f’44- •'4-1 Jfi1'J *J"i . 1f '♦♦#• ! 114((*jyr^ fc**!*, •J • f.WmpAorkrtriry *” 1 rvtWsfijrtiyp^jrri, ” *169" lit 33 Loan Jhirfor I43SU S atrC by John O trrr • » /p • .1# tu h cuffiny unt.'i • 5 speed s M on the 40aummiumn $ 42 PERMOMIH* • 115 hp • lUtnth ntnurr dak • Hydnsoumnanc aurtvniu* vi *1,599 Walk in with an empty wallet and walk oul with a John Deere. Buying lawn care equipment has never been easier. So see your Jot in Deere dealer for no money down* on your selection from a full line of lawn and garden equipment, before October 31,1999. (You'll still Ilave plenty of money leflover to lop off Hie tank.) N o t h i n R g u n L s 1 K D E E 99-M 76-F/B uu w tirrrr cum To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (ToU Free) (888) 6 6 9 -7 7 6 7 (MOW PROS) AjiV. ‘Cffrt ends October31 1499 SubprCtoJPCiprtOCJtatonJchnDrtfiCrMSRoKdvingf’Un fw noncpnwtrtuf umOtVy tun trrght.irtup adWlrarrcftsijtscouldnouismoMMrpj^mtnl Other iteml ritti« ) trims mr*0<r,.UiM nUL4vgnUiiurwiIruricing*rv»ncinglorcrxnrrititul /tmSIW uvi F.aew IranpinxipumgWsim Become a weather page sponsor. Your ad will be seen by thousands of potential customers 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 We need your input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. W rite to us: 300 N. French Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Call us: (407)322-2611 A Seminole Herald “Serving Seminole County Since 1908" Thursday, August 19 .1 9 9 9 • Vol. 91, No. 256 Published Daily Except Monday, Saturday, Thanksgiving. Christm as and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N . French Ave , Sanford, F L 32771 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9406 E-Mall us: Editorial: ifu d tto f 0 aol.com AtfverBitng. Periodical Postage Pax) at Sanford, Honda and adtb&onai mating offices. timkia 9 jel.com Fax us: P u b litiu r (407)323-9408 temdoug a iol.com USPS 481280 Postmaster Sand address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALD PO Bos 1807 Sanford. FL 32772-1667 Subscription Rales (Daily J Sunday) home Delivery Mad 3 Months $19 50 $24 00 $39 00 $4800 6 Months $78 00 $96 00 t Year Florida Rasxtonts add 7% sales lax to above rate* n K s S m K i.A AOMINISTAARON Doug Feuer - Publisher Margate! Boschen • Buv-nass Manager Jonilee Matin Lmda Spiegel ADVERTISING Kan Hoitnngef •Manager John Coffman Deb DeSantis Judith Latnrop Route Lavender Melurda Moms CLASSIFIED Terry Kmnetl Ted Walker Republic CIRCULATION Edward A KramarttkCirculation Manager Wanda Kourpanidis EDITORIAL Dan Ping - Editor Joe DeSantis Dons Dietrich Bill Kerns Dean Smm Tommy Vincenl Russ White LEQALS Betty Bennett PRODUCTION Frank Vouchna - Consultant Peggy Beehner Freda Halmers Brian Kramancik Operations Cheryl Smith PRESS A STRIPPING Robed Skip’ Cowan Mark Savoie Bd Egan Jack E fineria Elwm Tyrrell. Jr, • Head Pressman Newspapers, Inc. . : �M H ffiM W H H P P H P IB i Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida • Thursday. August 19.1999 - SA Obituaries Brandi was dandy - but ju st wait In the old days girls had their number of successful women own game of basketball - six basketball players •enough to players at a time, three on form • professional league of their own. offense, three on defense. What you had was a couple of half* Arguably, the 20 Century's court games at once. No one top athlete among women is Knew what was happening but Babe Zaharias. The Babe excelled in all sports. She was the girls. And no one much cared. better than most men. Althea Some of this has changed. Gibson was a marvelous tennis Girls and women are playing player and golfer. Wilma basketball - and some .................................. Rudolph was a graceful runner, Peggy people are noticing. Fleming an exquisite Personally, I don't skater and Billie Jean care much for girls or women's basketball. King a gung-ho cham­ pion of tennis. Haven't been to a Unlike the great game. Don't want to male sports figures of yvalch them play on the 20th Century, the TV. Couldn't tell you one player from notable women played as individuals another. If women's basket­ rather than on teams. Russ ball is all that great, Women didn't have why isn't Geena Davis that much chance to playing? She's taken be Babe Ruth or Red up archery, you know. Grange, Wayne She wants to make the U S Gretzky or Michael Jordan. This Olympic team. I like that. I'd has begun to change. Brandi much rather watch Geena Davis Chastain showed us what a girl shoot arrows than see her shoot can do •and a boy couldn't •on a soccer field. free throws. Bless her. Ms. Davis stole my heart as a Here are some predictions for women's baseball player in A the 21st Century in women's League o f Their Ou'ti. She was a team sports and the Individuals catcher. If I'm not mistaken, whose fame will be known Madonna was the shortstop. throughout the universe by the Tom Hanks managed the team. Year 3000; As they say, diamonds •not bas­ • Wiltilda Chamby Berland of ketball courts - arc a girl's best the Chuluota Chicklets will friend. average 60 points a game and Makes you wonder what the get 116 points in a professional next century holds for women women's game in Hershey, Pa. in sports. Only in the last She'll make 60 percent of her decade or so have we had a free throws. She'll lead W hite Chuluota to five world titles. She'll leave sport to become a cloistered nun. • Sarry Banders of the Detroit Lionesses will rush for 5,777 yards in one season and for 111,111 in her 25-year career. She'll sign for a 26th season but take a shuttle to the moon and keep the bonus money. The Lionesses won't win a title with Banders. • Jane Mettsky, an orphan bom in a soup kitchen in Florida, will become the uni­ verse's greatest professional hockey star. She'll be the only player to be a goalie and right wing. As a goalie (who refuses to wear a mask), she'll record 401 shutouts. She'll also score 800 goals. She'll give all her money to the poor. • Markarita McGwire, a grand niece of 20th Century home run champion Mark McGwire, will become the first women to hit more than 500 home runs in a mixed doubles, triples and homers pro baseball league. Singles will be counted as outs. Markarita will marry one of Sammy Sosa's grand nephews. They'll build Seminole County a conference center In Taintsvilie. By the way, Geena Davis will win so many gold medals in archery that someone will write an overture for her. If the Lone Ranger rides again, it'll be his theme song. la M W k llrt criaaa i f f n n Ttoa4*r rlaSttSmiMitHraU. Briefs Fundraising barbecue com ing this Saturday OVIEDO - Oviedo Citizens In Action, Inc. will host a fundraising barbecue featuring chef “Lump" Boston on Saturday, Aug. 28, opposite Albertson's on State Kuaii 4.14 (Alafaya Trail) in Oviedo. The barbecue will start at 10 a.m.. and last until the food is gone. Items on the menu include ribs, chicken, hot dogs, and ham­ burgers. Oviedo Citizens 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. 'J im Jaw n) CimJnc. Direct C re m a tio n s3 8 5 ’’ O r a n g e City. FL 1-888-598-8662 24 Hr S e r v i c e N U R S IN G H O M E A B U SE WILKES & McHUGfLFA ATTORNEYS AT LAW • B ED SO R ES • B R O K E N BO NES • DEATH Principal OfficeinTampa C A L L FREE 1-800-255-5070 ftgbgma d e l e f t » 9 > ( u i m to m e * *% 4 l »4 hr hesnJ t b s a h m A tir« k i r t tret A u k a i m n l • > « N * n M a 4 n u « a d iM w g a W a « a ig 4 itp r ^ .: For presale orders or for more information, call 977-1112. Library hosts Internet sem inar on Aug. 30 LONGWOOD — The Seminole County Public Library System and Seminole Community College Computer Institute will present a free Internet seminar on Monday, Aug. 30, at the West Branch of the public library system, 245 Hunt Club Blvd. in Longwood. Seats can be reserved by calling a local Seminole County public library branch. THELMA SM ITH B1LLIS Thelma Smith Billis, 79, Giovanni Street, Deltona, died Tuesday Aug. 17, 1999. Bom in St. Smith, Ark., she moved to Central Florida In 1979 from Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Billis was a retired floral designer. She attended Deltona Christian Church. Survivors include son, Albert Billis, Lake Orion, Mich.; daugh­ ters, Arlene Render, Deltona; Donna Billis, Lewiston, Mich.; 13 grandchildren; 11 great-grand­ children. Baldauff Family Funeral Home k Crematory, Orange City, is in charge of services. JOHN B. MOONEY John B. Mooney, 80, Grassy Point Drive, Lake Mary, djed Sunday Aug. 8, 1999. Bom in Yonkers, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida in 1992 from Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. Mr. Mooney was a hospital administrator at St. Anthony Hospital in Warwick, N.Y. He Police Log DUI Arrests Casselberry — August 16. Clark Alan Fralkk, 43, of Morton Lane, Winter Springs, was stopped by Casselberry police on SR 436 and Iris Road. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and violation of a right of way. Sanford — August 16. Michael William Nevis, 45, of Orlando Drive, Sanford, was stopped at 27th Street and SR 600 by Sanford police. He was charged with driving under the influence of alco­ hol Sanford — August 17. John Frederick Neubert, 39, of Iroquois Avenue, Sanford, was stopped at 27th Street and SR 600 by Sanford police. He was charged with driving under the influence of alco­ hol. Longwood — August 16. Ryan Mitchell Obym, 44, of Hidden Meadow Loop, Fern Park, was stopped by Longwood police on SR 434 and Myrtle Street. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grams o f cannabis, and possession/use of drug paraphernalia. Casselberry — August 17. Mark Andrew Creel, 23, of Ekkana'Drive, Oviedo, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on Red Bug Lake Road, Casselberry. He was charged with posses­ sion of less than 20 grams of cannabis. Sanford — August 16. Mathew John Eberly, 31, of Centennial Street, Sanford, was ^topped on 25th and Yale Avenue by Sanford polkre. He was charged with possession of cocaine. Oviedo — August 17. Richard Renard Brackett, 35, of Taylor Street, Oviedo, was stopped by Oviedo police at Reed and Harrison Streets. He was charged with possession of drug parapherna­ lia, resisting arrest without violence, and tamper­ ing with physical evidence. Drug Arrests Sanford — August 16. Bennie Lee Wright, 20, of Ruff Road, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police on East 25th Street He was charged with possession of crack cocaine, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Sanford — August 17. Little Walter Taylor, 22, of West 6th Street, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Edward Higgins Terrace, Sanford. He was charged with posses­ sion of cannabis within 1,000 feet of a day care center, and trespassing after warning. Sanford — August 16. Dianne Kay Woods. 36, of Timber Lane, Casselberry, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on SR 600, Sanford. She was charged with posaewion/use of drug paraphernalia, arid operating a m otor vehicle with a suspended license. ^ Sanford — August 17. Mark Stephen Keel 37, of Hanson Parkway, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police on 27th Street and SR 600. He was charged with possession of crack cocaine. Sanford — August 16. Marco A Cora. 19, of Pine Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on Pecan Avenue, Sanford. He LOTTERY was charged with possession/use of drug para­ phernalia. i Sanford — August 16. Vincent Ray Montes, 34, of Galloway Terrace, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police on East 25th Street. He was charged with possession of cocaine. Oviedo — August 17. Ruth Malave, 49, of Dean Oak Circle, Orlando, was stopped by Seminole County deputies following an accident on SR 426 and Dean Road, Oviedo. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. DUI with damage to persons or property, and driving a motor vehicle with an open container. ■VlHm - T , H e rs a re th e w in n in g n u m b e rs s electe d in «h a F lo rid a L o ttery: Child restraint seat checkpoint was Catholic, and a member of Church of the Nativity in Lake Mary. Mr. Mooney was a veteran of the U S. Army who served in World War II. He was a member o f V.F.W. in Longwood and Winter Springs. Survivors include son, Kevin Mooney, Lake Mary; daughter, Janet Schnaars, Lake Mary; two grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. F a n ta s y S (A u g . I t ) 2-e-e-ie-ai ALTAMONTE SPRIN GS — The Altamonte Springs Fire Department will hold a child restraint seat checkpoint at Lowe's Hardware at the inter­ section of State Roads 434 and 436 this Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 pan. L o tto (A u g . 14) 2 -1 7 -2 1 -2 9 -3 2 -4 4 Harrell L Beverly Transmissions M ega M o n e y (A u g . 1 7 ) t-ia-1t-a2 — M e g a b a ll 2 4 Aug. 17 2 0 9 W . 25th S t. San ford Play 4 1-6-7-9 Cash3 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 , S a c t lfflJ m L t a t m MV4 eaa Wrn \ JUDY'S DOLLS DOLL SHOP & HOSPITAL (S n e y e a * C U w iu & i& m y - S a t e N O W O P E N : THE DOLL BOUDQUE... a room full of doll clothes and accessories for dofla of many sizes. Tittle Girts* ol all ages may bring their dolls and try them on. Jixiceo. w ill not 6e lowest this yewt! Newly arrived MADAME ALEXANDERS. GINNYS. CAR0LLE DOLLS. TEDDY BEARS, ALL IN STOCK AND ON SALE NafbmUfyJitotrn DoUArtist w ill be la store to sign her dotis purchased on S a t (from 12 aoon to 3 :00 p .n .) She currently designs tor A ik** Drake (Asleep In tbe Saddle among others) Jbe b *s worn the pm U gnta DOTY atnm lfo r her ioUs. ___________ 2 5 0 W. Warren Art.. Longwood H U G E S electio n o f STEIFF In e to c k ... W e’re a club M ore, C lub m em bers, com e order y o u r c lu b piece! 1999 G EN E Dolls & c lo th es In s to c k . F R E E HAT B O X W ITH P U R C H A S E £aipiw<uf fbatcSU c ... (W HILE SUPPLIES LA ST) J n C o lle d A i 'S k lls MMMMMI (CORKER OF MILWEE ST. 5 WARREN AVE. JUST EAST OF THE HOSPITAL) Ham: wwwjudvsdolls.com Tue* - Weds • 3p-7pm T T O 7 H 0 Q O O Z '/Y Z O Thun. - Frt. 12pm -7pm Sat. • 10»m - 5pm �4 A Sonvnoto H«rakJ. Santofd. Florida • Thursday. August 19, 1999 “O U R G O A L IS T O G I V E Y O U T H E B E S T P O S S IB L E S E R V IC E E V E R Y D A Y ” Over-50 Club sponsors dance Sept. 15 The Over-50 Club of Sanford, in conjunction with the Sanfonl Recreation Department, will host the season's first Senior Dance on Sept. 15. The dances, featuring live big band music, will be held Wednesdays at the Sanfont Civic Center, 401 East Seminole Blvd., from 2 pan. to 4 p m. The cost is $3 |*ef person at the door, including refreshments. For more information, call (407) 302-1010. Baseball signups on Saturday Seminole Pony Baseball fall sign-ups for ages 5-14 will be Saturday, Aug. 21 and Aug. 28, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the . Seminole Pony Baseball Complex at Five Points on CR 419. For details, call (407) 313-5570. Ed K ram arcik ( In it ia t io n M a n a g e r If you are having a service problem that you are unable to resolve, please contact me. If your service is terrific I'd like to hear about that too! nmm couples after 4 p.m. ru<M ■ Our carriers and entire staff at The Seminole Herald appreciate your business and are here to serve you. $ 2 5 HTurnbull Ray G olf Count. (« m J * ll IW* Seminole Herald Call Us When You Need Us Noatm (M ean For Home Delivery Call: (407) 322-2611 or visit my web site at: http://SeminoleHerald.Vi rtualave.net To S p eak To The Circulation M anager: (407) 322-2611 Cellular: 4 9 2 -5 7 9 0 For m issed paper delivery call before 6 :3 0 p.m. for sam e day delivery service. I--------- I I D im JUy 11.1999 rated J J \Ur\ by G o lf I h y r i l t>.400 yards of fantastic Honda golf, carefully sculpted from the massisc oaks and ancient pines o f Turnbull Bay Hammocks in Ness Smyrna Beach C A I L 4 2 7 S 7 2 7 . Longwood company has steady growth $3.00 OFF I Plus tax ... G ood before NOON only ... | with this ad ... No other discount | Expires July 3 1 , 1999 L. YOU MAY PAY LESS, BUT YOU WILL NOT HAVE MORE FUN! Consolidated Label. Inc., the Longwood, Fla.-based product label manufacturer that grew from $225,000 in annual sales back in 1984 to a projected $10 million in sales this year, plans to expand its Flexigraphic technolo­ gy and add new presses and per- 29th 2000 P R O JE C T OF At The Florida Citrus Bowl L . Orlando, Florida Team Florida is. Team.USA ( \ FLO R ID A ROTARY C LU B S P ro c e e d s b e n e fit: The B u o m c o n ti F u n d to C ure P ,ir,ily s is R o ta ry F o u n d a tio n F lo rid a C itru s S p o rts C h arities k C1T X P . A Great Gam e for a G reater Cause. Working Together to Cure Paralysis i'li Florida Rotary Clubs Don't min the 2nd Annual All-Star Gridiron Classic, where the Sunshine State's finest football players — S a m ln o la s , G ators, H u r r ic a n e s , K n ig h ts a n d m o re — take on the very best from around the nation. It’s Florida’s opportunity to show the rest of the country what the state ol great football is all about. LAST YEAR’S INAUGURAL GAME RAISED OVER... >500,000 FOR CHARITY! Reserved Seats C a t e g o r y 1: S 3 8 .0 0 □ C a t e g o r y 2: S 2 8 .0 0 ■ C a t e g o r y 3: S 1 8 .0 0 CONTACT ANY LO C A L ROTARIAN FOR TIC K E TS OR CALL TH E SEM IN O LE H ER A LD ...322-2611 N FL H all o f Fam e coach Don Shula serves as the gam es H onorary Chairm an T e am F lo rid a C o a c h L in d y Z ia Z »H<1 G am e The Rivalry Heats Up in ‘OO Team USA will definitely be looking for revenge in the first big grudge match of the new millenium. And you don’t want to miss the action! Contact your local Florida Rotary Club today and reserve your seats! pnoio ly Biofi iwBiini Sanlord Recreation Department Director Tom Kelly recently spoke to the the Sanford Optimist Club. The Optimist Club is a long time sup­ porter ol youth activities and sponsoret numerous sporting events. Those pictured include. Optimist President Sybertna Wynnm, Kety, Alice Bowers, and Mark HaKter. MVP Last year, in the inaugural All-Star Gridiron C lassic, Team Florida defeated Team USA 17 to 9. Team Florida was coach ed by Lindy Infante and quar­ terbacked by the University of Central Florida's Daunts Culpepper - a firstround draft pick of the M innesota Vikings. Daunte was 8 for 12 with 134 yards p assin g and had one rushing touchdown in the inaugural gam e to earn MVP honors. sonnet lo capture a top spot among regional label manufac­ turers in the U. S. Consolidated President Joel Carmany said production has increased by 10 percent or better for the past several years and he has perused a conservative growth strategy, reinvesting in new equipment ami technology as revenue increased. Currently, Consolidated owns eight Flexigraphic and has hot stamping presses and hope* to add a new eight color, 10- ui*.n Roto press next year. Carmany said he is aLso considering a new Olcc Oval Flexigraphic exposure system used in the plant nuking process. This will bring cycle time down on photopolymer plait's from three hours to one hour and provide higher resolution screens on four-color process printing. With new equipment, Carmany said he plans to add at least 10 new employees. Consolidated started the year with 55 employees and Carmany said he should finish 1999 with at least 65. "Our principal aim is to cut turnaround time, increase capari-* ty and maintain our exceptional: quality standards/ Carmony! said. Recently, Carmany re-^ngi-* nee red his product inventory sys­ tem, adding new computers that1 maintain close running invento­ ries of customers' label stocks and alert customer service work­ ers whenever supplies start to* run low. “We have built this business on1 a reputation for personal ser-' vice/ Carmany said. “Now that1 we are a large regional supplier,1 close personal service is more1 important than ever before." he said. An experienced five-man sales force mixes product packag- * ing expertise with an under­ standing of the customers' needs'for partnering with customers’ manufacturing, packaging, and distribution divisions. "We know their product schedules, their buying sched-1 ules. their manufacturing capaci­ ty and their retail environments,’ so we can do our part in making the process work smoothly and efficiently," he added. Consolidated focuses on busi­ nesses that use anywhere from; $10,000 to $1 million in Libel pur­ chases a year, Carmany explained. There is significant room for growth within the regional niche. "Our goal is to increase the number of companies we ian ser-, vice with the primary focus on middle market accounts/ Carmany said. Nationwide, the labeling industry has been growing at an annual rate of seven to eight per­ cent of the strength of new con­ sumer products or new versions of established * products. Carmany said he expects to maintain his 10 percent growth rate going forward. �Semmo*e H erald. Sanford. Florida • Thursday. August 1 9 ,1 9 9 9 - BA maSssm'ssegs Work begins in Oviedo 9 Q U A N T I T Y R IG H T S RESERVED PHARMACY rwrOTa pnovo uy lommy vincvfrt Largo dump truck* and earth-moving equipment appear in the Oviedo area as crews begin to construct the new branch campus ol Seminoie Community Cottage. Officials say construction should be complete m time lor classes to start In Fall 2000. F lo o r------------Continued from P a fe LA its agenda and addressed charter Issues early in the evening prior to his arrival and the arrival of commissioner Annamarie Vacca. "I listened to the tapes of that meeting," Miles said. "Not one single motion dealing with those charter issues came from anyone but the chair. I wonder why? That's too ironic for me to accept as a coincidence." Miller told Miles his absence was his own fault. "Everybody knew what time to be here," Miller said. "It's your fault for not being here on time. The commission has a per­ fect right to make changes in the agenda." Miles stated it was not his intention to get tied up in 1-4 traffic on the way to the meeting and had every intention of tak­ ing part in the charter debate. The board has instructed Taylor to review the set of rules board meetings are supposed to operating under and provide clarification on the Robert's Rules debate. "You need retail stores and restaurants to draw visitors," Kuhn said. Sanford Main Street is work­ ing with various companies to organize a Tuesday morning downtown Farmers Market that, if approved by the City Commission, could begin in September. The organization also coordi­ nates the program that places banners on light poles along First Street and the Fourth of July fireworks that drew an esti­ mated 40,000 people to Fort Mellon Park. During the holiday season. Main Street will coordi­ nate placing Christmas decora­ tions along the downtown area. "We're working with the city to improve the appearance of our downtown area," Kuhn said. This is the sixth year that Sanford has been a Main Street city. The City designated $25,000 in funds for the non-profit orga­ nization, the same level of sup­ port as last year. The commission will hold budget hearings in September. "Being a Main Street city increases the numj*?r of points the city receives when applying for other funding," Kuhn said. However, the Board of County Commissioners decreased fund­ ing for Sanford Main Street from $25,000 to $10,000 during budget workshops. The budget hearings for the County Commission will also be held in September. "We're still solvent, but we will have to do more fundraising and increase our membership," Kuhn said. Pan Am's request to begin scheduled service. The airline is now waiting for Federal Aviation Authority approval, Nadolny said. The Puerto Rican Chamber of Commerce of Central Florida has formed a partnership with the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce to pro­ mote mutually beneficial busi­ ness relationships. Rodriguez said that Pan Am's service to Puerto Rico is a key reason for the partnership. "A lot of growth and develop­ ment is anticipated at the air­ port," Rodriguez said. "We're expecting jobs to be generated in transportation, engineering, the service sector, and in manufac­ turing. Plus, when developers see a demand, they will come." The Orlando Sanford Airport currently has 1 million passen­ gers per year, primarily from British charter flights. Pan Am will provide the airport's first scheduled domestic service. Main Street — 4 Continued from Page LA historic district would affect a free dinner program planned by Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, a non-profit organisation. Kuhn has been a consistent opponent of the dinner program, saying that it would attract crime and vagrancy to the area. "We're supposed to be an advocate for downtown," Kuhn said. "However, when I speak at the City Commission I am speaking as an individual. We need clear zoning requirements that say, for instance, what type of retail stores will be allowed downtown." With a large number of vacant downtown office spaces, Kuhn said she is concerned that the area is in need of more retail businesses and restaurants, rather than more offices. Pan Am S A N FO R D ^ 13th STREET 25th STREET 3 CELERY AVE. SANFORD AVE Lovestrand said there are sev­ eral books written on the topic and several sections of those books have been adopted for some types of meetings. "Some of those rules are for large national conventions where the chair serves in a large­ ly ceremonial capacity," said Lovestrand. "In smaller quasi­ judicial bodies like the commis­ sion, the law says I have the right to make motions and debate." Commission Dan Anderson said commission rules are designed to provide for orderly meetings and to get the work of the city done. "Everyone should have a chance to speak," Anderson said. "I do not recall anytime anyone has been denied and equal and fair chance to speak. We are arguing over details when the problem has yet to rear its head." Miles contends the board deviated from the norm two weeks ago when it flip-flopped FRENCH AVE dures so the mayor can make motions and participate,** Miller said. "This is not Congress, we are a small governing board. Let's not forget the mayor is also a district commission just like us. He was elected to represent the people and have a voice on this dais." Miller added, "If necessary we need to pass another resolution with provisions from Robert's Rules so that the mayor or any commission member can make motions and debate." Miles countered that the chair's responsibility to conduct commission meetings super­ sedes his individual responsibil­ ity only because of the need for impartiality. "He needs to surrender that gavel," Miles said. "There's a great deal of difference between Robert's Rules and Parliamentary Procedure. We are chopping up bits and pieces to suit our own purposes. We are walking on very treacherous grounds." FULL SERVICE PHARMACY.. : 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. - SANFORD PHARMACIST: D ana W ynn PHONE: 407- 321-6626 HOURS: M on.-Sat 9 am to 7pm • State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • We accept most major insurance plans including Humana. Prudential, PCS. PAID, Medimet, MEDICAID and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Florida and Health Options Continued from Psge LA "We're trying to keep it sim­ ple, and trying to do it well," Nadolny said. "We have made a great deal of progress just in the last four weeks." Nadolny said that Pan Am's computer reservations center is already manned, and that it will soon be ready to take reserva­ tions. However, he said a date has not been set for when reser­ vations can start being made out of Sanford's airport. The Department of Transportation recently granted ■ • Computerized prescription records • We cariy 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. ■ I Every Weekend in the New Seminole Herald '■- ^ * ■■ m • �M m • A • Sem inole H erald. Sanford. Florida • Thursday. August 19, 1999 Comics FRANK AND ERNEST o o rtPAY x H /»ve to p * ITS WffBWS- IV TURNINGN10i l^-CM mtSEajWKl'WWTlWWW I V ' - y student UO/INJ HERE X WWDOWfSJUPATOK w e o W U tID T O f----------------- lu M tio e o io ISWORDO,5»FWCHWMfc' J 7vcw S IT ALU tACt, $INCt Trtw yno& ive ouuw & M N W .w rfcu ■NfeWTWOCl'A , rk*tt sack TWS _ /W 5 CTWWW 1 TROWtSe m A TO 5& Y WASWO \ r m > wstoTvPt F O ftf O T M O * T of w M r i tp ^ R N fP L /wYv/*n by Howtg Schneider that MEANS SCU UJOUT YOU INTEND 10 »»» BE HASSLED (AJ THE EMgflSeWCY POOM S IN C E YOU Q 405E N O T TO i*\A K £ M E FART O f HELLO. <. WE'KE OfitNOlN1L— TOUR EAAVIY, TM J W us /._ n ---------- 7c— \ I see. S O A E O H E B A C K W ITH r — J 6 0 L E A V E ? A G U E S T - O N £ W HO'S O UTSTAVtP HIS V & C 0 « e k in o o’ pc. u A .../w m it t n M] PRfRARfP, v^m S^^K kX a il r m s h t / / A il 0C V 3 Jm e a is a r e m o APPROVES , BLONDIE H O R O S C O P ES WELL, YOU K N O W /M E / Rfour ‘Birthday Friday, Aug. 20,1999 by C harles M. Shuts PEANUTS T H IS I S A B O O K ! YOU KN O W W HAT A „ B O O K I S ,P O N T Y O U ? WHY A R E YOU J U S T S IT T IN 6 T H E R E ?! 'NOTHING, MOM ..I'M JUST ENCOURAGING H IM TO R E A P.. by T.K . Ryan r ------------------------------------ X^H O U SEW IFEjX f YOU W O N T H AVE T O N /^ O R C A T E R T 0 M Y X f PAM PER M E O R TR EA T ) (E V E R Y W H IM . OR S P O IL ) V ^ M E L IK E A Q U E E N I^ y V M E R O T T E N I* ^ / ------------------------------- m. by A rt Sansom THE BORN LOSER l THINK. THE. iP W N G b N f c SHOT? BEETLE BAILEY MORE ARMY BASES ARE CLOSING. THINK THEY'LL CLOSE US? NO, THEY NEED US A6 AN EXAMPLE TO THE OTHER BASES V tR Q O (A ug. 2 3 -S e p l. 2 2 ) Fortunately for you. today could be one of those rare days when you squeeze In under the wire |ust m the nick of tim e, even though you m ay leave (twigs to the last minute ognise a quickly m order to take edvan tage of i A R IE S (M arc h 2 1 -A p ril 19) A rran g a m anta you have with your m ore progrea srvs contacts w ill prove to be your bes source tor advancing your personal inter esta today Tradoonaksta could alow yot TAURUS (A pril 20-M ey 20) D on't read*) discount a concept you get today that yoi m ight conceive as ra d ic a l. A lthough I m ay b# a d e p a rtu re Iro m your norm a w ay of thin kin g . It co u ld bo extrem e!) innovative GEM INI (M ay 21-June 20) Listen careful ly when involved In conversations today A valuable posit o l view you hadn't con •tie re d could prove to be extrem ely help ful to you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) S everal nav atop savers m ight spring from the appt cation ot now end untried procedures k o ld a s s ig n m e n ts to d a y . T h a y w it enhance your productivity w ell into tM future. Astro-graph It a syndicated column written by Bernice Bede Osol tor Newspaper Enterprise Association. WIN AT BRIDGE • e- /^ I J U S T W A N T X ( TO BE A S IM P L E ) ‘THISONERSUBJECT10 THE NAIURAJ. UOOOSWINGSAND.0R FICKLENESSSOTYFICAt. OFTHEAVERAGEFEMALE M ore running around or unplanned travel could be p ossible fo r you In th e y e a r a h e a d F o r som a o l you born to d a y , there's a chance you might even (oum ey out ol the country. LE O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) Your ta le n t lor organization and your a M ty to effectively delegate who should be doing w hat win p ro va to b e two v ery valu ab le a aaata today aa you go about your work. G et ■ jum p on tile by understanding the Influ­ e n c e s th a t'll g o vern you In th e y e a r ah ead . S en d the required refund torm and lor your Astro-Graph predictions by m ailing $2 to Astro-Graph, clo this new s­ p a p e r, P .O . B ox 1 7 5 8 , M u rra y H ilt Station. New York. NY 10156 Be sure to stale your Zocfcac sign. L IB R A (S e p l. 2 3 -O c l. 3 3) D on I even th in k ab o u t lo a iin g In th a tow el today •h o u id things look bleak in an involve­ m e n t y o u 'v e u n d e rta k e n . Y o u ’ll bo a rem arkably strong finisher and ttva could surprise even yourseH SCO RPIO (O ct. 24-N ov. 23) There >s a strong possibility today that you m ight reap gains in several w ays you'd least e ip e c t. O n ce o p e n e d , th e s e m a la ria l avenues could produce again. S A Q IT T A R IU S (N o v . 23-D e c. 2 1) Be fle x ib le an d read y to How w ith events today, because although things might not go exactty as you plan, the results could b e com p arab le to those lo r w hich you wished CAPRICO RN (D ec. 22-den. 19) Several b a rg a in s th a t o th e rs have overlooked could pop up right under your nose today, e n a b lin g you to p ick up som e things thalU prove to be o l great value to you A Q U A R IU S (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Another ch an ce m eeting could be in the oiling today with a person you m ay have m et only recently Because ol the encounter, it could rem lorce e bans tor e friendship PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) Something unusu al and o l a fla ttin g nalura could help you achieve an am bitious objective today. How ever, you must be able lo rec­ THE OTHfif? A GOOD EXAMPLE? KIND any problems? Well, first check your top tricks. There are onty seven: one spade (given trick one), three hearts, one diamond and two clubs. The ex­ tras can come from the diamond suit, but if the finesse is losing, could a By Phillip Alder spade return from East be lethal? Yes, if the spades are splitting 3-2. Cecil Beaton, a British photograph­ The defenders might collect Tour er, claimed, “She has a face that be­ spades and one diamond. Ilf the longs to the sea and the wind, with spades are 4-3, it doesn't matter what targe rocking-horse nostrils and teeth you do.) that you just know bite an apple every However, you can disarm those day." About whom was he talking? Doctors supposedly recommend spades by ducking at trick one. This eating an apple a day, though why allows you to cut the opponents’ com­ they would wish to reduce business munication In the suit. Presumably isn't clear to me. Apparently eating East will return a spade, establishing fish is good for the brain. So, if you eat his partner’s suit, but West has no en­ a lot of seafood, you should have no try. When you get in, take the diamond trouble finding the best play here. finesse, not caring whether it wins or What would be your approach in three loses. You collect at least one over­ no-trump after West leads the spade trick, not an undertrick. five and East puts up the jack? Cecil Beaton's uncomplimentary ob­ You have 29 combined high-card points and a good five-card suit in the servations were about Katharine dummy. How can there possibly be Hepburn. A fish a day keeps the defenders away East 16 5 2 a J 4 3 * 1 7 1 I a K43 * Q 10 9 7 4 South * KQI Y A K ) • q to 7 A K6 33 Vulnerable: Both D ealer South West Pass North 3 NT East All pan Opening lead: a S MOtcr tiiu re p You can’t make gay son ‘go straight’ by Jim m y Jo h n so n ARLO AND JANIS You'Re joetTStim ofi HERe,6TARlU6 AT DOTH! DO WHY DOU'TYOU C0M6 IU6 /D6? GARFIELD [ WARNED VOU ABOUT LAZINESS, GARFIELD VOU CAN'T JUST LIE AROUND ALL DAM VOL) GOTTAt JU S T BE ALERT /ODEN ■w < THE 02J > BAG By Peter H. Gott, M.D Many homosexuals believe they were born gay and wish to maintain DEAR DH. GOTT: My 30-year old their lifestyles, asking onty for never-married son recently confided parental acceptance. Despite the to me that he is gay Is there any help health risks of same sex, non monog lo make him go straight? We are con- amous relations, a significant number ceraed because the Bible bans homo of gay people are able to establish sexuality. long term, loving partnerships. Thus, DEAH HEADER; Few issues seem I believe that your wish for your son’s to perplex and upset parents more heterosexuality will probably have lit­ than the sexual orientation of their tle influence on him children. I am sure that you felt dev Let s cut lo the chase astated when you learned that your Bather than blaming him and son is homosexual I am equally cer increasing his feelings of rejection tain that you cannot conceive of the and isolation, make an effort to turmoil he has experienced for years, achieve greater happiness by accept by Jim Davis knowing that his orientation ing him.would After all. he is your son and threaten the very basis of your family needs your love and approval no less stability. For no other reason, he because he is gay At 30, he is entitled should be complimented on the to make his own choices and must courage It took lu “come out.” Now, accept responsibility fur them. In the since he nu lunger has to deceive you, final analysis, none of us has the your love for each other will have a power to change other people: we can chance to grow stronger. only change uurselves. Therefore, I urge you lo open lines Some gay people honestly want to change their sexual preferences and of communication with your son. become straight. In such cases, psy­ accept him as a whole person, and try chological intervention, including sup to be non judgmental Although port groups, may be useful However, Scripture seems to condemn homo this is more the exception than the sexuality, your son’s orientation, sal­ vation and possible sin are issues with rule. I DR. G O T T PETER G O T T , M .D which he alone must deal, with what­ ever spiritual assistance he needs It seems to me that invoking Biblical injunctions is a paltry excuse for con­ demning homosexuality, which ia — by necessity — the most private of intimate persunal acts In short, it’s none of the Church's business. I do nut intend to give a blanket endorsement of all kinds of sexual activity It’s OK to disapprove of spe­ cific, dangerous and irresponsible homosexual practices: the same holds true of heterosexual involvement. However, it you dcpreci ate your son as a person, you will build artificial walls in the place of compassion, understanding and warmth Both you and he need more �Sem inole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday. August 19, 1999 • 7 A People Registration of birth certificates: I t ’s the law Calendar 1 Weight W atch ers Fleet Reserve Club. 3 0 4 0 W est SR 46, the first Thursday of the month. Alt subm ariners, both nctlve or otherwise, are wel­ come. For Information, call Bud Simpson, 3 3 0 -4 4 4 5 . 1 A local ch ap ter of Weight W atchers m eets at the Lake ■Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4 :4 5 to x 6 :4 5 p.m. T oastm asters Sanford Historic Trust H ie Omni T o astm asters Club #6861 will meet at 5 :5 0 p.m. every Thursday at the AAA f Building. 1000 AAA Drive. 'Heathrow . Q uests an d prospec- live mem bers arc welcome. Call Jim Ocque, 0 4 2 -5 2 2 7 for *" Information. The Sanford Historic Trust meets the llrd Thursday of the month, ut / p.m., a t the First ITrsbyterlan Church, com er of Fourth S trret and Park Avenue, Sanford. F o r more Infonnatlon, please call 3 2 1 -6 7 3 4 . The pub­ lic Is Invited to attend. ^ R ecovery Pigeon Fanciers Fresh Start Recovery pro•gram s offers 12-step support groups for those experiencing Ilfr-rontrolllng problem s. The groups inert every Thursday, ul * 7 :3 0 p.m .. at Destiny Chureh, • 3 1 1 0 Howell ’ B ranch Road, ' Winter Park. For Information :c a l l .'182-3232 or 38*1-8135. * The Central Florida Pigeon Fanrters Association meets the third Thursday of each month, at 7:3 0 p .m .. at the Seminole County Agricultural Center, 2 5 0 W. County Home Road, , Sanford. For more Information, contact Jo h n Klmber. 240 Roxbuiy Road. W inter Park. Phone: 6 4 4 -6 3 4 2 . . * ToughLove support Sunrise Klwanls ToughLove Orlando, a p ar­ ent support group, m eets rvery Thursday from 7 to f) p.m . at St. Stephen Lutheran Church. 2 1 4 0 IIwy. 43-1, Longwood. TougliLove Is a self-help, a c ­ tive, parent support group for •parents troubled by their chil­ dren’s behavior. The group Is open to parents of preteens, teenagers and adult children, and grandparents. For more Information call 1407) 3 2 4 -0 7 2 4 or visit their web site at toughlove.org. The Seminole Sunrise Klwonls Club meets every Friday, at 7 n.in.. ut Shoney's. US 179 2 . south of Airport Boulevard. Quest are welcome. For Infor­ mation. call Tony McDaniel at 3 2 4 -0 4 6 9 . Giving birth to a child is one of the memorable experiences in a parent's life. However, the birth of a child is often accompanied by extraordi­ nary circumstances that con­ sume a parent's attention. As a result, registering the child's birth certificate is often one of the last things on a parent's mind. Nevertheless, Florida law requires the registration of birth certificates within five days of the child's birth and with the local registrar of the district in which the child is born. Following are some of the requirements the law imposes on certain persons, regarding the registration of a birth certificate, the naming of the child, and the information included on Ihe birth certificate concerning paternity. If the birth occurs in an insti­ tution or en route to an institu­ tion, the physician, midwife, or person in attendance during or Immediately after the delivery shall provide the person in charge of the institution or that person's designated represent.!- M \ \ \ \ \ ( I \ I I H I five the medical Information required by the certificate. The person in charge of the institu­ tion or the designated represen­ tative shall prepare the certifi­ cate, certify to the facts of the birth, and register the certificate with Ihe local registrar. On the other hand, if the birth occurs outside an institution and the child is not taken to an insti­ tution immediately after deliv­ ery, the certificate shall be pre­ pared and registered within five days by one of the following per­ sons in the indicated order of priority: (1) The physician or midwife in attendance during or immediately after the birth or, in the absence of such a person; (2) Any other person in attendance during or immediately after the birth or, in the absence of such a person; (3) The father or the mother or, in the absence of the father and the inability of the mother, the person in charge of Ihe premises where Ihe birth occurred. Interestingly, many a birth has occurred on a moving con­ veyance. Therefore, Florida law directly addresses this issue. Simply stated, if a birth occurs on a moving conveyance and the child is first removed froyt the conveyance in Florida, the birth shall be registered in Florida, and the place to which the child is first removed shall be consid­ ered the place of birth. Regardless of where the child is bom. if the mother is married at the time of birth, the mother and the father as entered on the birth certificate shall select the given names and surname of the child if both parents will hjve custody of the child, otherwise the parent who will have cus­ tody shall select the given names and the surname of the child. Similarly, if the mother is not married at the time of birth, the person who will have custody of the child shall select the given names and surname of the child. If the mother is married at the time of birth, the name of her husband shall be entered on the certificate as the father of Ihe child unless paternity has been determined otherwise by a court of competent jurisdiction. However, if the mother is nnt married at the time of birth, the name of the father shall not be entered on the certificate of birth without the consenting affidavit of the mother and Ihe person to be named as the father, unless paternity is determined by a court uf competent jurisdiction. Florida law requires the regis­ tration of birth certificates within five days of ihe child's birth and as noted above, it also provides requirements regarding the loca­ tion of registration, the naming of the child, and ihe information included on Ihe birth certificate concerning paternity in order to preserve the integrity of the fam­ ily unit. In the coming weeks we will discuss olher family issues. Free clinic Friday A free clinic to Include blood pressure check, blood su gar screening and Immunizations will be held every Friday, from 0 to 1 1 a.m .. at the Geneva Elem entary School In the old school building, co m e r o/ First and Main Strret In Geneva. T h e clinic Is sponsored by the Seminole County Health De­ partment In conjunction with the Seminole County Sheriff's Oilier and Geneva Elem entary School. For Information, call 3 4 9 -9 2 8 4 . Pot Luck dinner Widowed persons are Invited . to nttrnd a pot luck dinner at ; 5 :3 0 p.m. every third Thursday of the month at the C a ss e l­ berry Senior Center. 2 0 0 Lake Triplet Drive. C asselberry. Ahinon, Alateen ■ Alanon and Alateen m eet. lugs are held rvery Thursday. . at 8 p.m .. ul Sanford C hristian ? Church. 7 3 0 Upsala Road. *Sanford. For Information, call 3 2 3 -8 5 2 4 . Substance abuse SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education. Is con d u ct­ ing a 'Fam ilies In Crisis* outreach program. Interested o r­ ganizations wanting to co n ta ct the Life Stivers Club of SAFE may cull Libby Kuharskc at 2 9 1 -4 3 5 7 . Blue G rass Pickers Sanford Blue G rass Pickers meet every Thursday, from 6 -1 0 p.m .. at the G reater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce. Pickr r s and grtnners a re welcome. For Information, call Jo h n Shaffer. 8 2 9 -4 9 3 1 . Alzheimer's A support group for adults caring for patients with Alz­ heimer’s Disease meets Ihe first Friday of (he month, from 2 lo 3 :3 0 p.m.. at All Souls Catholic Church. 301 W. Eighth S trret. Sanford. Tills service Is sponsored ijy the Greater Or­ lando Alzheimer's A ssociation, a.m ., at the Behavtor Health Department. South Seminole Hospital. In Longwood. All In­ terested spouse of Alzheimer's patlrnts are Invited lo attend. Ccrllln Pally, a certified geron­ tologist and social worker, leads the discussion and a n ­ swers questions. For Informa­ tion. call 8 4 3 -1 9 1 0 . O r d e r o r E a s te rn S ta r Seminole Chapter #20 m eets on the first and third Thursday of each month at 7 :3 0 p.m . at the Sanford Lodge #02 FAAM. The lodge Is located at 212 Park Ave. North, Sanford. For more Infonnatlon call (407) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 6 . Submarine veterans Thr United S tates Submarine Veterans. Central Florida Base, meet at 7 p.m. at the H o w to F ir td G r e a t G a r a g e S a le s Pull into a lol of garage sales in the classifieds. Seminole Herald CLASSIFIEDS Seeds o f love sown by hum ble dandelion r. DEAR A B B Y : It’s been more than 20 years aince i sprawled on the grass, discussing dandelions with my daughter, who was not yet 10. Our headline news was filled with trouble in some Middle East­ ern country. As we la; ay together in the grass, my daughter aal asked, “What happens to dandelion aceds when they blow away?” I explained that they plant themselves and grow to make new dandelions. Before 1 could tell her th a t’s why Daddy doesn't want them in our grass, she excitedly •aid, 'W ouldn't it be great if we could put love on the seeds and blow them lo the people fighting with each o th er, so love could grow instaadr H er innocent, loving thought Inspired me to write the following: ‘ If I could blow my thoughts like dandelions to the wind, 'T h ou g h ts of love, peace and hope I'd send “To seed hearts and souls the world therein.” Twenty years later our moment shared and my little poem came to mind yet again. I still have a loving daughter and still have the same d ream . P erh ap s th ese loving thoughts of my little girl will seed and Inspire yet o th e r loving thoughts to grow in this complex world we share. I pray that God will give our love seeds to grow. ANN McCLAIN WASHINGTON, MISSOULA, MONT. DEAR ANN: The sentiments of your inspirational poem are a heartw arm ing reminder that we reap w hat we aow. Thank you for sharing iL DEAR ABBY: I have read with interest the letters you have printed from readers about the difficulties they encountered when trying to ADVICE COLUMNIST settle the family estate after the parents pass on. Before Mom and Dad died, they let it be known they didn't want any arguments or hard feelings during or alter we kids divided up their worldly possessions. As executor of the estate, I felt responsible but had not yet devised a method for divid­ ing the estate. The day we six brothers and sis­ ters arrived at the homestead in Oconto, Wis,, Mom and Dad must have been watching over us. During (he preliminary discussion, one of my sisters suggested that we put our names in a bowl for anything we wanted in the house and simply draw for it with no limitations. The next two days we npent together turned out to be the most h e a rt­ warming, enjoyable experience for all of us. I still remember my sisters ordering me to put my name in the bowl for an antique dish th a t I w asn't in terested in but they thought my wife might like. I still have the small aluminum bowl with all our names engraved on i t 1 also still have the note my wife gave me os I left our house for Oconto: ‘ Dear Bill, please remem­ ber that there is no material thing on this Earth more important than family." BILL HOPPE, WAUKESHA, WIS. aren ts m ay or may not have eft behind, you com e from a wealthy family. And your wife U aJew eL p rices so d elivery will not br delayed. T h an k s, Abby. Once again, you've provided a great service for your readers. A CAPITOL HILL READER DEAR ABBY: Since Sen. Gramm’s letter appeared in your column, congressional offices across America have been bombarded with requests for flags flown over the Capitol. Thia is great! It's wonderful to see so manv patriotic citixena wishing to display Old Glory. Unfortunately, the prices Sen. Gramm quoted were out of date. Those who wish to obtain a (lag should con tact the local office of their congressional representative . or senators for a list of the correct D EA R C A P IT O L H I L L READER: Thank you for setting th e re c o rd s tra ig h t. R ead ers, y o u r telephone d irectory lists the telephone numbers for the local offices of your representa­ tives and senators In the section titled "UJB. Government.” To order ‘ flow to Write letter* h r Ail Occoalooa,* rrnd ■ b u u ln .eeelit. «»lf oddrr—rd envelope, plus check oe money order for U t (S4JO tn Cumin) Ur. IVeer Abby. L e tte r Booklet. F.O. Uoa 447, Mount Morris, tL «1064-0417. (Puotajte U included.) 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Good In Downtown Deland S to res During S treetecape. 9 ‘ ’ *S| 1 I Drawings every Friday at noon, a t U ie MalnStreel Deland office. ALL PARKING LOTS OPEN! ALL STORES OPFMf Enter a t a ll Dow ntow n Stores i 2 DAYSONLY! T IC K E T S N O W O N S A L E ! S E P T . 11 &1 2 Sat. SEPT. 11 at 11:30 AM, 3:30 & 7:30 PM Sun. SEPT. 12 at 11:30 AM, 3:30 & 7:30 PM BY PHONE: (407) 839-3900 Ticket Centers www.tkkctm.tsUT com G R O U P S : (407) 849-2014 • INFO: (407) 8 4 9 -2020 TICKET PRICES STARTING AT $11.75 I �r~ A \ wl ) j? J w war* •A l ---------- J ■A •Seminole Herald. Sanlord, Florida •Thursday. August 19, iggg Pasta anyone? Military News Robert M. Donaldson Army National Guard Pfc. Robert M. Donladson has entered the basic military train­ ing under the split-option pro­ gram at Fort Jackson, Columbia, SC. Upon graduating from basic training, the student will be a member of the Army National Guard or reserve. The program allows students between their junior and senior year of high school to attend national guard or reserve week­ end drills while still in school and pursue a military career specialty after they graduate from high school. Donaldson is the son of Heannie M. and Brain N. Donaldson of Deltona. He is currently attending Pine Ridge High School, Deltona. ^ANNUAL SPAferfETTI 4 V » » v s * n i r a ,4 > - serf. Hu, -* pu s£jf°w> lions ,hI club ticipating in Operation Southern Watch, enforcing UN resolutions levied against Iraq after the 1991 Gulf War, patrolling UN resolulions levied against Iraq, and ^Proclam ation W HEREAS, the Code of Ordinances for the City of Longwood, Florida, provides that the Mayor shall issue a Proclamation giv­ ing at least fifteen (15) days notice of the qualification period for an election, stating the time, place, and naming the issues to be voted on, and; W HEREAS, said Proclamation shall be posted at the front door of City Hall and the Post Office of the City for a period of two (2) weeks or be advertised once each week for two weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in the city. NOW. THEREFORE. I, PAUL LOVESTRAND. MAYOR OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, do hereby proclaim that the City of Longwood GENERAL ELECTION will be held on Tuesday, November 2 .1 9 9 9 from 7:00 A.M. until 7:00 P.M. Neil Samlal tv e , . _. Hprad pftoto by Tommy Vktcvnt The Sanford Lions Club will host an all you can eat spaghetti dinner Saturday. Sept. 11, from 4 to 0 p.m. at the C ivic Center m downtown Sanford Bingo will foSow the moal. Those helping to pubidre the event include, left to right. Paul Hodgms Sr., 2nd vico president; Metty Broach; Iona Brown; Harold Highsmith. chef; Elaine Spaudling; Edith Witte; and Henry Witto Tickets to the event are $5. Births boy, Andre Elijah Santos. Haley and Humberto Rodriquez, Apopka, girl, Savannah Brooke WallaceRodriquez. Lani and Robert Brandon, Orlando, girl, Brooke MacKen/ie Brandon. Danielle Richardson, Winter Springs, girl, Jamie l.ynn McElyea. July 21,1999 Kimberly Line, Apopka, boy, Maurice I^imar Bridges, Jr. Amy and David Mather, Oviedo, girl, Amanda Nicole Mather. Rosemarie and Louie Moscato, Deltona, boy, Mark Anthony Moscato. Chalsy Miranda, Longwood, J u ly 2 2 ,1999 Carrie and Ryan Simpkins, Deltona, girl, Emma Keene Simpkins. Jennifer Grizzle and Eric Jacobs, Casselberry, boy, Charles lAntglas Jacobs. Silvia and Bill Beham, Apopka, boy, Nicholas Reed Beham. July 23,1999 Jackie and Bryan Clark. Orlando, boy. Hunter Cypress Clark. Jill Martin andMichael Spohn. Oviedo, girl, Michelle l.ynn Spolui. Gena and Carlos Quintana, Apopka, girl, Paloma Quintana. Lynctte and Thomas Hull, Jr. Altamonte Springs, girl Caroline Margaret Hull. July 24,1999 Jennifer and Matthew DadLsman, Apopka, boy, Sean Alexander DadLsman. July 25, 1999 Marla Maxon-Mullis and Clifton Muliis, Winter Springs, boy, Griffin Scott Muliis. Lisa and Marcos Gonzalez, Orlando, girl, Coleby Cheyenne Gonzalez. Katie and George Boomer, Jr., Oviedo, boy. Benjamin Ryle Boomer. Colleen and Joseph Comfort, Winter Park, boy, Alexander Joseph Comfort. Navy Airman Neil Samlal, son of Bhagwandeen and Margaret Samlal of Sanford, is currently halfway through a sixmonth deployment while assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt, home ported in Norfolk, VA. During the first half of the deployment, Sandal's ship helped conduct the NATO bombing and airstrike .missions against military and strategic installations in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Operation Allied Force, the largest NATO air attack in Europe was launched after Yugoslavia President Slobodan Milosevic refused diplomatic efforts to end his military offens­ es and accept peace terms with the ethnic Albanian in the Kosovo province. Samlal's ship recently depart­ ed the Adriatic Sea for the Arabian Gulf. There it is sched­ uled to relieve departed the Adriatic Sea for the Arabian Gulf. There it is scheduled to relieve the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk and to continue par­ prohibiting the flow of contraband to and from Iraq, The 1997 graduate of Seminole High School joined the Navy in March 1998. FOR THIS ELECTION ONLY, REGISTERED ELECTORS OF LONGWOOD WILL VOTE IN THE PRECINCT LOCATION AS INDICATED BELOW. All electors residing In Precincts §14, §28, §33, §46, #47, #53, #58. #72. #113, end #114 will vote et the Longwood City Commission Chambers 175 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida This election will be held for the purpose of electing City Commissioners in the following districts: DISTRICT #1 - OFFICE NOW HELD BY COMMISSIONER RUSTY MILES DISTRICT #2 •OFFICE NOW HELD BY COMMISSIONER DAN ANDERSON DISTRICT #4 - OFFICE NOW HELD BY COMMISSIONER ANNAMARIE VACCA This election will also include a referendum and questions shall be submitted to the voters in Longwood as Ordinance No. 99­ 1491, hereto attached. DATE QF QUALIFICATION will be as follows: From 8:00 a m., Friday, September 3. 1999 until 5:00 p.m., Friday. September 10,1999. ALL CANDIDATESidUSLQUALIFY-WITH THE CITY CLERK AT-THE CITY QF LONGWOOD CITY HALL. 175 W. WARREN AVENUE. LQNGWQQD. FLORIDA, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Longwood to be affixed, this sixth day of August, 1999, Paul Lovestrand, Mayor ATTEST: Geraldine D. Zambri, City Clerk I o n riw n n it on fa s t r, l 4d e Road t.s Family Care Comprehensive Care Cosmetic Dentistry Orthodontic Emergency Care Dr. Delhart Courtney D.D.S., Family Dentistry We Cater To Cowards I ^ Kkel Dr. Delhart Courtney believes In providing comprehensive general dental care to |>eople of all ages. He Is well versed In ail areas of general dentistry Including restorative, root canai treatment, crown and bridge, oral surgery, and cosmetic procedures. He Is looking forward to meeting each of you personally and providing continuing dental care for you and your family. New patients and emergencies are always wel­ come. Peggy Is one of our dental asst, and Is stale certified with 8 years experience In handling small children and kids of all ages. Michele Is one of our dental Hygienist and Is In charge of soft tissue management for every patient (she helps control their gum health) she tias been practicing dental hygiene since 1976 Michele trelieves In educating [indents about pre­ venting gum disease and maintaining oral health. Education: D.D.S. Columbia School Of Dental and Orel Surgery B E. City College of New York certificate of Completion New York School of Mechanical Dentistry 851 E. S R 4 3 4 • Time Square Plaza, Suite 194 Longwood, FL 3 2 7 5 0 ^ •L e s s o n s | • Music > f • Sales Rentals Y • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories L ift to rig h t: P h y llis C o u rtn ey, D r. C o u rtn sy and P sggy P rsb ll. Experience; 1 9 7 9 -1 9 8 2 Dental Lab Tech. July 1 991, Ju n e 1992 Gen. Dental Resident Bronx Municipal Hospital September 1992 Present Dental Director Northern Oswego County Health Ctr. W W W /// E A S T S T A T E R O A D 4 3 4 IN L O N G W O O D ' / / n \ \ 851 E.Hwy.434 Time Square Plaza Longwood, FL 32750 407-767-2001 Phone 407-767-1600 Fai aeitiworUndocommusttlrwirds Rod & Wind* Shutlleworth \ \ All The Right Stuff We re not here to just protect lives, We are here to save lives! CONSIGNMENT FURNITURE • A c c e s s o rie s • Furniture • A ntiques • Rugs • Art O b je cts • P ictu res • L am ps • And Morel RESTAURANT ) I f T h e P e rfe c t P la c e To S ta rt • o r F in is h ...M a k e Y our H o u s e A hom e a t. A ll T h e R ig h t S tu ff! EAT IN , TAKE OUT, CATERING, PLATTERS 851 E. HWY. 434, LONGWOOD Previously Owned Upscale Items JIM S L O W HAMM 851 East State Road 434, Longwood, FL 32750 407 260-1122 - 4 0 7 -2 6 5 -2 0 1 0 V 3 o c u r l t y . & D igital Talking wireless Security Systems • Home Automation (Light Control) FREE EQUIPMENT FREE INSTALLATION Hpu Am in easting seewty system, wt tint the lowest monitoring rites Mititte' LONGWOOD Homcownen WAC i I n c . S n to llito s OCALA GAINESVILLE Muntonng Apttmcnt LIC EG K0G0QS9 �\ ,v ‘ '♦pf >?J f T - • - - ......... •'•■’-‘--'••-'"I" *• 1 HUM " ffirjffif •PUB S«m inoJ* H erald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday. August 19, 1999 . f | Bambino ORLANDO • The Univer­ sity of Central Florida's second half run of eight wins In its Inst 10 games gave the men's so cc e r team Its best ever finish at 1 3 -7 In 1 9 9 8 . Tlie Golden Knights were likely a win awny from their first NCAA tournament bid but dropped a 3 - 2 overtime derision at Jack son ville University m the Trans America Athletic Confer­ ence (TAAC) cham pionship game. It proved to be U C F s only loss ngainst conferen ce competition ( 6 1 ) and left the team with plenty to strive for In 1999. Last season, the Golden Coaches Terry HazJett (back row. left) and Rick Bennett (back row. right) Knights played B u tler Uni­ and the rest of the 1999 Altamonte Springs Bobo Ruth Baseba* Bamb.no versity. ranked 14th In the Major All-Stars (Bryan Bennett. Brooks BerryhW. Ryan Po«e. Alex Rushing country by the National Soccer C oaches Association of America (NSCAA). to a one-goal game. UCF dropped both of Its games against NSCAA number 2 3 Jacksonville, a tr.un th.it reached the s e c ­ ond round of th e NCAA playoffs, but the Golden Knights lead the series between the two schools In a perennially competitive matchup. In addition. UCF lived up to the challenge of Special to tbe Herald Division I national ch am ­ pion Indiana University at ORLANDO - They haven't hit the N lk e/S n lck ers S occer' the court or track yet and al­ fest. ready this group of athletes has Nine starters an d 18 lctperformed death-defying feats. termen overall retu rn to the : They all c a n y an Inner trophy squad, which should give ; — a new organ that qualifies UCF a leg up In exp erience them for the dream tram In the "flU hC .jQ PPoalU on. T h r e e .. gam e of life.- - ■ » » » s*— Their ultimate trial will kick made the TAAC A1Ioff at Disney's Wide World of 1 Tournament squ ad and Sports Complex, the venue s e ­ seven more earned regular lected as the host site for the season TAAC honors, in ­ 2 0 0 0 U.S. Transplant Games, eluding four first team era. the National Kidney Foundation The Golden Knights will (NKF) has announced. play In four regular season The Games, to be held Ju n e tournam ents to accen tu ate a 21st-th rou gh -24th . 2 0 0 0 . are heavy travel schedule that an Olymplc-style event for ath­ Includes trips to Michigan letes who have received life­ and W isconsin. However, saving organ transplants of they will get som e m idsea­ every type — kidney, liver, son relief with six co n se cu ­ heart, lung, pancreas and bone tive home games. marrow. New lights at the UCF Transplant athletes will com ­ Arena S occer Field afford pete for gold, silver and bronze men's so ccer the opportu­ metals In 13 different sports nity to host five night games Including track and field, for the first time. UCF h as swimming, tennis, basketball, an opportunity for revenge cycling and golf. against Jackson ville In a Presented biennially by the Septem ber 29th m atch u n ­ National Kidney Foundation der the lights. since 1990 and sponsored by The University of South Novartis Pharm aceuticals C or­ Florida, another NCAA poration. the U.S. Transplant tournament participant, r e ­ Games draw participants from newed an old rivalry all over the country who are o r­ against UCF last year. The ganized Into 5 0 state teams. result w as an epic 3 -2 win ‘ More than 6 5 .0 0 0 Americans for the Bulls but th e Golden arc currently on the waiting list Knights get another crack for life-saving organ transplants In Tumpa on Septem ber 2 1 st. and 10 people die each day while waiting. The Transplant UCF kicks off Its annual Games showcase the su ccess of 25th anniversary season transplantation, demonstrating and Its 16th as a member of the life-saving power of organ NCAA Division I at home donation.* says Representative September 3rd against Long Karen L. Thurman (D-FL). Island University. whose husband Is a kidney POSITION-BY­ transplant recipient. POSITION ANALYSIS According to Fred Herbert of FORWARDS Ocala, NKF vice chairm an. "The A solid core established Transplant Games were poised by head coach Bob Winch for a first class facility and we In previous seaso n s returns are thrilled to partner with Dis­ all of Its key contributors ney’s Wide World of Sports for the 1999 season . the most Inclusive state-of-the~ Senior Helkkl Rltvanen. a art sports complex In the cou n ­ three-tim e A1I-TAAC first try. We hope our spirited com ­ tram member an d a two­ petition will slam home the time first team NCAA Divi­ message that every American sion I All-South honoree. should consider becoming an leads an explosive offense organ donor." that averaged nearly three Attendance at the 2 0 0 0 U.S. goals per game In 1998. Transplant Games Is expected He tallied 2 4 goals and to su rp ass the record-breaking four a ssists last year for a participation In the 1998 total of 150 points In his 51 Games of 5 ,0 0 0 people. In­ game career. S in ce becom ­ eluding ' * _ transplant athletes, Ing the first NSCAA/Umbro I their families and friends and All-American In UCF Divi­ families of organ donors. sion I history In 1 997. RltAthlete participants range In vanen h as kept up hls( con age from three to 7 5 . In ad d i­ slstent scoring pace and tion to athletic competition, the Games will feature four days of special workshops for donor SANFORD - The Seminole High School girts golf team (lot families and an educational ranking in Division I s c o r­ photo) had a very successful 1999 Spring season and are m the program for professionals In­ ing was All-TAAC third process of preparing for the new season, which will now bt volved In transplantation. Iciun senior Arl Nurmi. played in the Fall instead of Iho Spring. A 5K Road Race, open to the Many of his 4 0 points cam e Orlando community, will be Part of the success of the Fighting Seminoles, whose foui In crucial situations last held ct Epcot Center during the seniors had a combined 38-10 record, goes to Mayfair Country year and he led the team four day event. Club owner Jack Daniels and General Manager Rich Cleary, sate Please see S o cce r. Paae 2B "This Is a tremendous opSeminole golf coach Bill Klein (bottom photo with Keisha Talbot) Please te e Games. Page 2B Disney to host U.S. Transplant Games Champions Special to the Herald ALACHUA - The Altamonte Springs Babe Ruth Bambino Majors (1 1 -1 2 yru r olds) r e ­ mained on an outstanding roll a s they swept five gam es to claim the Babe Ruth Baseball Bambino Majors State C ham pi­ onships In Alachua. Altamonte Springs completed the sweep with a 1 0 -5 victory over S an ta Fe In the C ham pion­ ship Game, pushing the clu b 's undefrated winning streak to eight gam es. Altamonte Springs liad won three gam es In w in­ ning the five-team District 8 Cham pionship. Bryan Bennett led the AltariHiiitr Springs attack with three home n in s. while strong p itch ­ ing liy Matt Morales, Ryan Polte and Alex Rushing kept some Please see Bambino. Page 2B THANK YOU FO R EV ERY TH IN G M A YFA IR I The duo allowed the girls and boys teams to practice every day through April, including use of the driving range, for no charge; purchased golf bags and golf balls for both teams; and bought two sets of uniform shirts for the girls team. Members of the 1999 Seminole High School Spring Girls Golf Team were (from left, top photo) sophomore Aloxa Dix, senior Tiffany Troutman, senior Theresa Ryan, senior Jenny McNeal. junior Shannon Brewer and senior Keisha Talbot. �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad a * • Sam incM Herald. Sanford, Florida • Thursday. August 1 9 .1 9 9 9 Soccer Legal Notices with five game-winning goals. Another senior and a AllTAAC second tearner. Amo Nurmlsto. scored 3 0 points as a sophomore and has shown po­ tentlal to put up * ‘_ numbers. Nurmlsto Is the Oolden Knights' tallest forward at 6-foot-4 and becomes a go-to player In the air game. Rem! Marti garnered 23 points aa a freshman up front. Winch will count on him to continue that pace for his sophomore season. Junior Adebe Edwards and sophomore Thomas Zuchkle will see time off the bench, while Rory Scovel and Cooper Walker headline a group of tal­ ented arrivals to the front line. From the midfield, senior captain Rami Vehmas lurks as a lethal playmaker. Vehmas ranks among the best distribu­ tors In school history with 2 3 career assists. Along with for­ ward Art Nurmi and goalkeeper Antll Latlnen, Vehmas started all 2 0 games and was named to the All-TAAC first team. Senior Rich O'Sullivan Joins sophomore Kaare Christiansen In the starting midfield posi­ tions. with Matt Schmidt, a senior, and Joey Pittman, sophomore, bottling for more playing time. Among a crop of newcomers are Adam Hirsh. Ahmad Taylor. Camlllo Cories. Christian Lundahl. Oyvtnd Thortn, Omulf Ol­ sen and J.D . Pomposdli. BACKS Despite a strong attack. Oolden Knights soccer would not be a s successful without a stifling defense to back It up. A year of playing together made this unit more cohesive and many of Its key components return. Junior Sami Tdttlnen Is the most experienced member of the defensive corps and started 19 of 2 0 games. A nigged and speedy back. Telttlnen earned third team All-TAAC honors In 1997 and Improved to first team status In 1998. Sophomore Torn! Hulkko made a big splash In his Oolden Knights debut. He started 18 games and Is known for dosing quickly on opposing forwards. Classmate Brian Olera provides good size with his 6-foot-4 frame and could, see more action this year. Jorgen Mldttvelt and fresh­ man Nlclas Eek will get the op­ portunity to contend for starting roles as newcomers. 71— H il t 141—H o m u For S a if Wantrd R K SFCCTID w nc* 19771 A (SO-90). M 0 4 2 2 -4 4 7 7 (24M ) Backstopping the Oolden Knights again this season will be first team All-TAAC Junior Anttl Lalttnen. The bulwark of> the club. Lalttnen allowed only 1.50 goals per game In the 1998 season. UCF ou(scored opponents at nearly a 2-1 clip with him In goal. Senior Rob Truckenmlller provides backup support. Pood p«y I bonefli 322 7905. 27— Nursery k O n to Care * 1 . L a Y vrlQ H fA 9 9 2 9 * 0 0 SAMPOflO Dump Truck Driver/ SUE WORK LABORER Weation/ Benefits an.WFwn. ftnv Carport. LqYd. cava aeaa-sao Bambino very strong hitting teams at bay. Altamonte Springs, which Is averaging 14 runs per game, was tested by defending World Series Champion West Palm Beach. The game with the champs went 11 Innings with Altamonte Springs scoring the winning run on a single by Morales. The squad was to have trav- paancaamo wswar MO-r79 eled to the Southeastern U.S. Championships In Qalnesvtlle and If they won there, would earn a spot In the newly named •Cal Ripken World Series* b e­ ing held In Illinois. Ripken, the Baltimore Orioles star, will be attending the opening ceremonies for the World Series that was formerly named ’ Bambino.* after Babe Ruth himself. Members of the 1999 Alta­ monte Springs Babe Ruth Baseball Bambino Major All­ Stars are _ manager Rick Ben­ nett. coach Terry Hazlett. Bryan Bennett. Brooks Berryhlll. Ryan Polte. Alex Rushing. Blake Safford. Jemlle Weeks. Myles Rid­ dle. Matt Morales. Raymond Al­ len. Ryan Beck. Cody Neer and Chris Hoffman. 111— Resort/Vacations < f o r 9 Q S -9 1 2 a M u m - W 9 Games portunlty for us to partner with the National Kidney Founda­ tion.* says Mike Millay, director of events for Disney Sports At­ tractions. Inc. T h e Transplant Oames la a vtvtd example of how athletes celebrate life by overcoming obstacles through sports achievement.’ According to Oscar Robert- son. basketball legend and Oames national spokesperson. •Everyone who competes Is already a winner In the game of life.* Robertson donated a kidney to his daughter Tla. a T rans­ plant Oames athlete. The National Kidney Founda­ tion is dedicated to preventing 114— kidney and urinary tract d is­ eases. Improving the health and well being of Individuals and families affected by these d is­ eases and increasing the avail­ ability of all organs for trans-. plantation. For more Information on the Oames call the National Kidney Foundation at (800) 6 2 2 -9 0 1 0 . Warehouse/Rental S pace 70—Education k T raining Briefs MIDDLE SCHOOL FALL LACROSSE WINTER PARK - There will be a lacrosse league offered this Call for Middle School ath­ letes. All Central Florida Middle School students Interested In playing lacrosse (no experience necessary) should call Chuck Scales at: phone (4071 8 6 2 -6 5 0 2 : FAX _ 8 6 2 -6 4 3 2 : or E-Mail _ JCS8626502OAOL.COM. SANFORD ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department Is now forming an Adult Flag Football League to begin play 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 Florida Recreation and Parks Association (FRPA) Flag Football Rules and Regulations. For additional Information please contact Jin Schaefer at (407) 3 30-5697. AMXCAR COLON; JANE OOE COLON. THE UNKNOWN WIPE OF AMXCAR COLON; IF LUrtNO. MCU/OMO ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OK SAJO DEFENOANT(S). * REMARRIED ■ AND W DECEASED. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. 0CV1SEE8. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS T1 * admnalrtton ol too aatal* al I CLAIMING BY. THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST THE LEE WILU8 MOORE. dac ioaorl. F*a Nurrtoar 67 310CP. • porakngn I NAMED OEFENOANT(S); toa C«cu* Court lor Sommoto I RlOGEWOOO VILLAS County. FtotUO. ProOoto OMaion. CONOOUMUM ASSOCIATION. too t o H N d when » PO. Orowar I INC. A DISSOLVED C. Sartord. r t 37772-0694 Tito I CORPORATION. JOHN OOE. namat and addraaaa* ol 6to poraorv I UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE « rapraiaraaava and toa paraonal OOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. rapraaanunvo'a Mtotnoy h i Ml Dattndart(a). NOTICE OP ACTION I TO AMCArt COLON; JANE OOE I COLON. THE UNKNOWN WIFE OF AMILCAR COLON. IF UVINO. I INCLUOINO ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENOANTlS). IF REMARRIED, I ANO IF DECEASED. THE RESPECI TTVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES. GRANTE ED. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. UENORS. ANO TRUSTEES. ANt> ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR WITNESS my hand and M«l at tow AGAINST THE NAMEO OEFENDANT(S) WHOSE RESIDENCE IS: I 1971 RIVER EOOE ROAD. OVIEDO. F I 327S6 YOU ARE HEREBY raqured to Na gag! againrt too blowing datotoad property, towt UNIT 229. RlOGEWOOO VILLAS. A CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CON­ DOMINIUM RECOROED IN OFFI­ CIAL RECOROS BOOK 3189. PAGE 266. ANO ANY AMENDMENTS ANO EXHIBITS THERETO. TOGETHER WITH AN UNOIVIOED INTEREST IN ELEMENTS THE COMMON APPURTENANT THERETO IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN SUBJECT TO THE COVENANTS. CONDI­ TIONS. RESTRICTIONS. EASEMCWTC. TERMS ANO OTHER PRO­ VISIONS OF SAID DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM. AS RECORD­ ED M THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SCMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. A,K; A 2980 RlOGEWOOO AVENUE. UNIT • 229. 8ANFORO. FLORCA 32773 6 you M to Mo you» amwar or wrtton datonta* m toa k K M pcocaadmg. on puvtoTt anomay. a <mi* j i BOYS LACROSSE COACHING CLINIC ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A boys lacrosse coaching clinic will be conducted at Lake Brantley High School In Altamonte Springs. In Seminole County, all seven high schools have both girls and boys varsity lacrosse, and four of the seven have Junior varsity pro­ grams. This clinic Is offered to teachers who may be Interested In coaching lacrosse, but have little or no prior lacrosse coaching expe­ rience. ALL WTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT Al partona upon atoom tow noaco The clinic Is free and will held on Saturday. August 2 1 st from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. Written reference m aterials will be pro­ vided. and the clinic will Include hands-on coaching Instruction, as well a s covering sports safety guidelines, sportsm anship standards, and rules of the game. Many of the high school coaches from the 15 are high schools In Central Florida that participate In lacrosse will provide In stru c­ tion during the clinic. C ontact Dave Shrum. Lake Brantley High School Boys Lacrosse Coach, for more Infor­ mation or If you are Interested In attending the clinic at 3 5 6 - 2 6 8 4 (duys) or 5 2 1 - 8 9 1 0 (evenings). tow Caul ara raquaad to Mi tto* oCyacaon* <Mto tow Cowl WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH«TY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM and parton* having claim* or damandi agamtl too dacodann m u m mini Na toaa ctoana w*h tor* court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED SANFORD BABE RUTH BASEBALL C a aaN a: 2 7 8 8 8 4 8 -4 0 TO BRETT C. F RANCHER ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA A SECONO NOnCE to rovofta yc*» rxjuaft a hoonrg purtuart to Sacoon 12097 (1) and (2). Flortdo 3119 Bkiabald Drrv* CokJiCua. Orto *3207 rational Rapraianiato* Cary L Hoknan. E ta Florida B « NO 0197351 FOOTBALL IS HERE!!! DONE ANO ORDERED J ! Samroto Couxy. Florida ton 5to MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT ByRutoKmg Dapufy Clark Low OOca* of DanaiC Conauagra 6901 Norto Armana Avarua Tampa FL 33604-1041 Ammaya tor Piamae PubtafL Auguat 1 2 .16.1999 DEF-91 SANFORD • Sanford Recreation Department Babe Ruth Baseball will now ofler a fall b a se ­ ball league to any players between the ages of 1 0-to -12 years old. Registration Is already taking place and those Interested can sign up at the Downtown Recreation Center, located on the first floor of Sanford City Hall. The player placement day Is set for S atu r­ day. August 2 1 s t at 9 a.m . at Ft. Mellon Park's Roy Holler Ju n io r Field. Interested players or parents, a s well a s any coaches or volunteers Interested In helping, should contact the Athletic Division of the Sanford Recreation Department at 3 3 0 ­ 5697. You'll find th* “Bast Bargains” in tha Saminola Harald Classified*! SANFORD - Sanford Youth Football A sso­ ciation (S.Y.F.A.) Is looking for Seminole High School zoned beys and girls between the ages of 7 and 15 to register for the Sanford Sem i­ notes Pop W arner Football and Cheerleading (earns. On beautiful Autumn Saturdays, play and cheer against the Lake Mary Rams. Oviedo Li­ ons. Deltona Wolves. Orlando Dr. Phillips Li­ ons and many more. S.Y.F.A. practices have started at the com ­ munity field on Highway 17-92 at 16th Street packags tockidtog h o e * . d a r ts and 401K. Fa* fa­ u n s to 407-333-2910 o» m al to F C P . P O B o* 991953. U b e Wary. FL 32796-1993 NO WALK-SIS ON PHONE CALLS moot 71—Help Wanted 323-7111 oc ftiweae 9S0-OQ6I. (across from Sanford Middle School). Come and sign up between 5 :3 0 p.m. and 7 :3 0 p.m. and Join the fun. Hurry, our teams are filling up fast. Details: Call Carl Tipton 3 3 0-9016. 407-326 5156 Nmtq Shop Ssmfook H t n k f i Omlflsds Evtrydiyl LABOR READY L A R O M R S -ALL MOLLS w a Hava A Jo b ForYbut WORK TODAY CASH TODAY 97—Apartments Furnished No E^ortonco Raduasd Hava A Car? Earn Mora I EOC •Navar A Faa 117—Commercial Rentals Jemigan AMyExtoyl properties, inc. 1992 1 Franch Ava Sartor] 323-4343 toed. *375/Dap. A 321-47*7 PONY BASEBALL FIVE POINTS • Seminole PONY Baseball fall sign-ups for ages 5 - to -l 4 will held be from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. on Saturday. August 28th at Complex at Five Points on CR 4 1 9 (East ofT 17-92 toward Winter Springs and Oviedo). For details call (407) 3 2 3 -5 5 7 0 . AAU BASEBALL ORLANDO • AAU Baseball will conduct In­ dividual showcase events acro ss the country this sum m er with the purpose of aiding young players In their quest to play college or pro baseball. A staff of qualified college coaches and pro scouts will conduct field testing and games and each participant will receive an evalua­ tion of their playing abilities. This Information will be put In a catalog and sent to area co l­ lege and pro organizations. Parents and players can also attend a sem inar that will explain how to enhance chances of being seen by college and pro scouts, os well a s academ ic requirements at each level of college ball and other pertinent topics. The show cases are open to freshman through graduated senior players. The top players In regional showcase will be Invited to attend a national showcase at The Walt Disney Wide World of Sports co m ­ plex on October 2 -3 . Local players should plan on attending Ihe regional showcase In Orlando on August 2 8 ­ 29. For more Information, contact Frank D om cr at (281) 4 6 9 -6 7 2 1 or E-Mail at FDORNEKailOTMAIL.COM. SUMMERTIME CROSS COUNTRY RUN LAKE MARY - Next on the achedule for ru n ­ ning enthusiasts Is The Lake Maiy Sum m er­ time C ross Country Run scheduled for S atu r­ day. August 28th on the Lake Mary C ross Country Course (between Lake Mary High School and Greenwood Lakes Middle School). There will be eight age groups running (all with both male and female divisions). Age groups offered are: 9-and-U nder; 10to-12; 1 3 -to -1 5 ; 16-10-18; 19-to -2 9 : 3 0 -to 3 9 ; 4 0 -to -4 9 ; and 50-and-O ver. Runners aged 12-and-undcr will run a one-mile course while all other age groups will run on the regular three-mile course. All first places receive medals with the top five In the 12-and-U ndcr age groups and the 19-and-O ver age groups receiving ribbons. The top 10 In each 1 3 -to -1 5 and 1 6 -to -1 8 races will get medals with places 1 1-through2 5 receiving ribbons. The top two teams (consisting of five to seven runners) In the 13-to -15 races and the 16-to -18 races receive champion and runnerup trophies. The day’s acUon. on August 2 8 th , will begin with late registration 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 at 11 a.m. Cost to enter Is $ 3 In advance (before Wednesday. August 25th) and $ 5 the day of the race. To receive an entry form, or to get more In­ formation. call coach Michael Gibson at 3 3 3 ­ 2370. • 19 Dty COL TVlMSf ■0«y i Wsskssd Clan* •FImscIrI AoMaacs 3214624, M M t M jq g L 99-786 CA o» toa CtaM Cowl o< toa EIGHTEENTH Ju Jo a l Crcmt n and tot SEMINOLE County. Florida wharam NORWEST MORTGAGE. INC • to# P M E E and ANTHONY VALENTI. REGINA 0 VALENTI. FIRSTPLUS FINANCIAL. INC.: Su n r ise o w n e r s g r o u p , m c . ANY ANOALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAMING BY. THROUGH UNOER. ANO AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMEO INOIVIOUAL DEFEN­ DANTS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR AUVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUS|S HEIRS. DEVISEES. QRANTEES. OR OTHER CLAIM torto n M il Final Judgman : LOT to . SUNRISE UNIT 2 A. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROED IN Fia t b o o k to. page a i. o f the PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. aOWOA • V * 1329 VIA VK.LA NOVA WINTER SPRINGS FL 32706 WITNESS MY HAND and toa MAI M tow Court on August 13. 1999 (COURT SEAL) . Maryanna Mona ■Clark Ol toa D rart Court ; By: CacakJ V EMm . Dapufy Clark Echavama. McCMMl IMymar. COTTAOi TON RENT 1 M R IB M .. W / K JT SL R P it* 1900 rr*L 40 7 -3 2 1 4 2 4 4 •b<« to toicacl Irrigation Sy* lama and mafca neodod rapar* Start 310 hr Plua maaaga W6 1 3Qpm M 4 P ra a a a r Excobem opportunity a u a ts with growing a»P*ndmg 'Carriers Mriag Oelfte A MOVE M SPECIAL]) 4 0 0 a a IL A i4)I 3209 A MONTH. 08toeStoraga. 321-0120 or 419-3909 cTruck Driver i institute 800*554-7364 99—Apartments Unfurnished LECLAJR UAMuS j DOWNTOWN BANFORD.ISJ. 3309 /200 Dap NO PETS S*mor OMcounL 407-211-3944 ...Architectural Design ▼ r & * -y . ^ Construction Technology cam al toa WEST FRONT DOOR OF ol toa SEMINOLE County CoutoouM. in SANFORD. Florida, al 1100 o'etodi am. on toa 14ti day al SoptotnOat, 1999. Bto blowing daaertoad proparty aa M l tom n Mtd FtoM Judumart. to w * LOT 30. MONROE MEADOWS. ACCORO INQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 44. PAGES 1917. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Pay tor E«p JOIN OUR TEAM OF CAKE OIVERSI HooRhcora S Rohab at Sonl. 990 S ModonvSa Ava E.O.E O tC m ulon J |a D ia l 2 1 M e n 101— H o u sesF u r n is h e d "This A S D egree p ro v lR e ^ tu d e n ts with th training, th * cla iajoom 'Instruction, and the an exciting if i i^ n f (Tiiif 35< 11 1 lin n 1 OtYLUAWl AQ/m* b J 103—HousesUnfuknished 11 NOTICE t Ladies Call FREE! (407) 786-TALK* Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN Foal Oitoo Boa 3410 Taropa. FL 33601 technical careet Whether working in design, drafting (CAD), estimating, scheduling, or other construction (elated fields this program can give you everything you need to improve your current career Or develop a successful new career. proloronco. imitation. or dncnrrunAlion b*Md on roco. col­ or, rtligion. m l honrtcop. lanaol itatu* or notonal ongn. Sm all Englna Mochanic,? cycto equpmani AMo r ffu r trucks 6 traitors Salaried position to Sontord. 328-8559____________ F96000919 il you ara a parson unto a dwatway •ho naada accommodation at onto* to parte paM n ton procaadmg you Ora anasad al no coal to you. tor too provtawn ol caftan astistanca Ptaasa comae! Court Admmwsalun al M i N Park Atranua. Sartort. FbnM 37771. Mlaphona numoar (407) 373-4330. within 2 working days ol your mcspl ol ton docu- So n 6 KaMnt 4000 Hoiywood Boutovart S u it 679-8 HoOywxxL F) 33021 Tatoprtono (994) 893-8093 TaWlacumM (994) 893-7707 PuOMrt. AuguM 19.26. 1999 0EF-14I C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R by Luis Cam pos Caiafwri Cpnar cryptogram* ara craatad Irom quouhons by tamou* paopia. pail and praaanl Each totlrr m toa c«her Hand* kx anotoa* T o d a y 's d u e : S e q u a ls Y TubeTec, Inc. 301 B row n Avenue Stanford, FL 32771 Sanford A rea M anufacturer has the following openings: General Laborers/Machlne Operators (starting @ $7.50/hr) Welders (Rate negotiable with exp.) Exp. TIG, certification a plus. future as an A iitn m n tiv p T p r h n id a n ! Enroll in the #1 Auto Program in the Nation. Automotive Technology • One year certificate • Starts August 23, 1999. GM -A SEP • Two year A.S. degree • Starts January 5 ,1 9 9 9 . ultimedj 1 ho AS DegW84ivMuMni*dl»8raphic Design will prepare you for employ ment ieadvertising agencies, reproduction firms. WEB-related enterprises, and ' publishing firms as a graphic designer, digital illustrator, and desktop publisher.’- Machinists (Rate negotiable with exp.) Production work. Experience with lathe, milling, and drilling. All applicants must be able to handle 50-79 lbs. Attractive benedi package I T U H R K C . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : ‘ V io le n c e can b e g in only w h ere thought and (alio n al com m unicalion have broken down.* — Thomas Merton |t) ItM by NEA. Me —r—— — ir-v -—- — oorp. n *L M l product Poaitora ImsosE/tQfwisYTrt-UH-------- M M C M In my horns. M-F 7 a m . - 6 M p m . l l 1 0 Wk. S a r to r* U . Mwy. *2 M T « 7 <• Colli (4 0 7 ) 3 23 0 9 4 0 or Faxi (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -1 0 6 0 S EM IN O LE C O M M U N ITY C O L L E G E Be yourself. Only better.** For Information or visit www.seminole.cc.fl.us (407) 323 2M 2 ^ ^ or vis i our w ebs.ta e t \ _ http //w w w M m in o lo cc fl us �I 1 4 ® • Sem inote H erald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, August 1 9 .1 9 9 9 Seminole Herald Paying for your elateIfled id; r aaipt Masienari Viaa. Oiacovar and American 322-2811 o r Toil fra * from O rlando 831-9993 • You can fa i your ad to 407-323-9409 300 N. Franch A va.. Sanford 33771 • P. 0 . Boa 1887, Sanford 33772 Our ofttca la opan to aarva you Monday through Friday, • am - 8 pm DEADLINES: For Ttiaaday'a adltton, tha daadllna la Monday at noon For W adnaaday'a adltton, tha deadline la TUaaday at noon For Thuraday'a adltton, tha daadllna la W adnaaday at noon For Friday** adltton, tha daadllna la Thursday at noon ^ For tha w eekend adltton, th a daadllna la Friday at noon ^ Homa Health Cara Etdarty Cara Haalth A Beauty For S al* Cam atary Lota Reminder Services Luxury Kama Computar/TV Salaa (217) raq^ra paymant m advance. In tha tv n t you naad to chanqt vour ad; EMPLOYMENT 67 Career | Consultants 69 Raauma* TO Educai on A Training fw p warned AUTOMOTIVE 73 Employment H aaflhC are Lott A Found Special Notices Nuraary A Child C ar* Weight Managem ent Hypnoal* Health Insurance 145 Raaort Proparty For Sale 147 Induatrtal Property For Saia 148 M oM a Homa L o ti For 8Ma 149 Commercial Proparty For Sale 151 tovaatnant Property For Saia 153 Acreage Lot For 8 a i* 154 Opan Houaa 155 Condominium* For Saia 197 Mobile Hom a* For Saia 159 Real E stale Wanted 160 B tam est For S *a 163 Watartront Proparty For S al* 16S Duplex For 8M * 97 Apartments - Furnished 99 Apartments • Unfurnished ICO Condominium Rentals 101 H om e* Furnished 103 House* Unfurnished 105 Dupiet/Tnpiei 107 MoMa Hom e* For Rant l i t Raaort Vhcattona 114 Warehousa/Rentai Space 115 Industrial Rentes 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lafcatront Clearing 285 Landscaping KIT ’N’ CARLYLE • by Larry Wright 141— H omes F or S ale 1 « — W aterfront P roperty F or S ale F i SH w 6 0 D IN < ^ > OH, NO. N ot ANoftfgfc A d a m ite your yard sale la tb e of Semlaak HtraM for only S J S I/g e r lla e . m* Tow*i^ 181— A ppliances 4 F urniture F or S ale M4-J1SS Call by !teoa o a TReaday and your 8 4 1 a * ad can run for U u tc d a y * In the HeraM for o n ly S S .IS t SERUICE/INSTALLATIONS » Em ergency Service • Free Estimates • Fast Service & Fair Prices if f ll • Financing Available S 04*532-5858/888-963*4525 much more 3 Z } i 7 * |<4 QQLanya Men 3KM132 B E N E FIT 223— M iscellaneous Air CoaditloHlig A Heating Systems With Liberty And Justice For All • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM ' ' / 1 1 • Single Story D»lgn • Friendly On-Site Mjrugrmont • No One Below or Above • Furnished or Unfurnished • Energy-Efficient • Electricity Furnished In Studios Only • l The I m Um * Herald Ciessrsi* aw iMrxsa and most ine*>«nuv* M y to te l your cart Run your torts me ad tor 10 deya and pay only 121 00* Even belter, it you sea N sooner (wfveh we KNOW you wil) you can stop your ad and only pay tar toe number of days ( ecst­ asy rant Whet a Dealt! C a ll to d a y an d w a tc h th a H a ra ld C la a a lfle d a w o rk fo r y o u ll 219— W anted to Lane. (Sentord Piece) Aug 13. 14. 20. 21. Every tom must ret 322-7324 235— T ruck/B uses/V ans F or Sa u 238—V ehicles Wanted IMO Jeep J-10. P/U. stored. 331W enone tores *4.000 330-2113 S IF IE D S - B uy 3291 S. SANFORD AVE.. SANFORD • 323-3301 You’ll find the ’’Best Bargains” 221— G ood T hings E at to In the Seminole Herald Classifieds! ACROSS 1 7 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 23 24 25 27 29 31 32 33 34 3 7 P e rio d * o f tim e 4 0 M ark o f a M is tra a t w ound P e a c a fu l 41 C a s s is -fla v o re d M a rrla g a d rin k seeker 4 3 Type o f m iss ile A c tre s s 4 5 S o u p c o n ta in e r S ig n o re ! 4 6 C a ll-------- day A c id 4 7 U n d o s * (p o e t) n e u tra lix e r 4 8 S tir D e te rio ra te d 51 O f m ed ic in e B a r braw 54 M a ke s a A c to r G u lag ar fe n c in g m ove C o in o f F ran ca 55 B ro w n p ig m en t C o n ’s “ro o m - 56 A rra n g e M o to rla ts ' or g . 5 7 W ip e d o u t G u n s th e e n g in e DOWN T in ts N o t a lfre a c o 1 M u s ic ia n H ay es - — B o o t2 S o o th e d R o m an 905 3 P la u s ib le C a rd -p la y a r’a 4 A c tre s s H ag en c a ll W ld a ahoa a lze 5 S p a in 's C o sta del — A n ta rc tic la n d s c a p a lte m CallkxAnswers 96c per mnka * E A T S T M A N T E R Y A C W T R H 0 A Y E D S 0 R A E H U R T E T IT Y E !HAR a h N N E E S S s ■ ■ ■ £ B Y L I c n n i £ . 0 0 1. A B A S 7 O u tflo w 8 Taar 9 C o m ed li • ToucrvtoneorRoUryPTwie* 1-900-860-4500 6x1 code 100 10 M ad a a o u n d a 11 R o m a n tic a lly In v o lv e d (2 w d a .) 12 E q u a to ria l c o n s ta lla tlo n 19 M a d itv a l poem 22 Bookkeeper's record 2 4 C o m ic Joan — 2 6 L a v a n lin a k etc h 2 8 P in ta il duck 3 0 M oat a a rp e n tln a 3 4 M y th ic a l a v ia to r 3 5 R a g u la tio n a 3 6 P aach c a n te r 3 8 O a k n u ta 3 9 L yin g on o n e 'a b ack 4 0 O p era h o u a a , L a 4 2 In c re a s e 4 4 G ro u p o l ta n 49 Playwright 5 0 S u n .a p e e c h 5 2 M an n er 5 3 It's In th e bag 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3BR/2BA Farm House with 2 central a/c’s, fireplace, ! over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile 1 and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole bams with water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. 550 Lemon Bluff* Road • Osteen (407) 322*4156 Advertise your business or services fa x o n ly .M ^ lillllC T an Tmonth! iT ? ’all the Classified Departmer (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 253-A ddttions & R emodeling 275-D rywall DON RITE R n fC M M i ATTENTION MEDICARE BENEFICIARIES 279-Hauling . MadIcan MM ere la atm arallakla la am ana 1 . yea could be entitled to more complete health care coverage than you now have through original Medicare? yea could have PAIO-IN-FULL hospital stays - AND enjoy access to some of Florida's finest doctors and hospitals? you could be saving with prescription drug benefits? yee could have this excellent Medicare-approved option lor IS * e waatk In plan premiums. 300-P ressure C leaning 258-AUTOMOT1VE Mike Oukee HaulingiCleenup Treeh Heukng. Veto Clean Up. •to HMnooad 407- 221-19*0. 281-H ome Im F r a * e a t LJc/toe. Shingle R Cleaning, Safe 1 Affordable. 321-4122 PRESSURE-Stoam Waahing Deck* •Wake * Ortveweye STEAM FACTORY 324 7&S pro vem ent 301-R oofing 269-C leaning S e r v ic e s S honey’s in Sanford 3150 S. O rlando Or W e d ., A u (). t O t h T h u r s . , Au g. 10th Fri.. A u g . 20 th M on., A u g . 23rd Wed., Aug. 25lh 10:30 a .m . 9 :3 0 ,i.m. 9 : 3 0 a .m . 9:30 a.m. 10:30 n . m . Find out more. Attaad a FREE, aa-abllgxtiaa seralea sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida's HMO, Health Options. Reserve your eaat today. Call W hat About BoO'i Tree S erve*? Tree Removal. Trimming. Bob­ c a t Svc, Firewood. Free £ t a ­ males. L x ,to t 4 07- 240-1379 2 7 0 -C oncrete Quality. Price, Service Hand ywoman/Handyman A Ufle M oi everytotog Lowest rates, priced by job 497-3439 B enco Insurance Planner*, Inc 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 9 -4 8 3 3 T T Y /T D D U se rs 1 -60 0 -39 5 -33 23 Contracted General Agency 288-L awn E q u ip m e n t R epair J m _ 4 -w R. Equipment R epairs Sm ell e n g ln ,,. g tn a ra re n , plus more 407-321-t24S Support your keel b u n w cv they are the heart uf your community You w* rtod rr(>utable local buunrMce and tcrvfcn In Ihtt dxedury. Service D irectory Line Ad Specials $30 par month $40 per month $50 per month .3 llnes/3 m onths ,4 llnes/3 m onths 5 lines/3 m onths Classified (407) 322-2611 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 19, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/cea3e28b7b6de6229ae630c93b5365ba.pdf 55e4be82aebef33db6edf9f91948d8f4 PDF Text Text WEDNESDAY August 18, 1999 91st Year, No. 255 (407) 3222611 Sanford, FL 50 C # n ts Serving Readers express their views on Issues Sanford. Casselberry, Lake Mary. Longwood. Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County 4A □ Briefs It's Weekly Senior Dance Season SANFORD-The Ovar-50 CM> of Sanford, in conjunction with the Sanford Recreation Department, *41 host the aeaaon's first Senior Dance on Sept. IS. The dances, featuring Nve big band music. w « be held Wednesdays at the Sanford CMc Center, 401 East Seminole Bfvd., from 2 p m to 4 p.m. The coat Is S3 per person at the door, Indudtog refresh­ ments. For more information, cal (407) 302-1010. Baseball signups on Saturday SANFORD •Seminole Pony Besebal fal sign-upe for ages 5-14 w* be Saturday, Aug. 21 and Aug. 28, from 10 a m to 2 p m. at toe Seminole Pony Baaebal Complex at Five Points on CR 419. For details, cal (407) 323-5570. Maloy scoffs at Hob Nob, while Hagood wins Dale upset at conference poser By Ru m White Staff Writer MAITLAND — What do you get when 494 Republicans and 45 Democrats get together at a Chamber of Commerce straw vote Hob Nob in August a year before the Year 2000 election? That depends on whom you ask. Congressman BUI McCollum seemed pleased. McCollum thought the Hob Nob was more fun than a presi­ dential impeachment. The scourge of the Capitol is run­ ning for Senator Connie Mack's vacant seat and this was a chance to mingle with warm friends. These Hob Nobbers gave McCollum a 358-129 victo­ ry over Tom Gallagher. To make McCollum's evening even more fun, 71 percent of the Hob Nob society said it was not appropriate for Hillary Clinton to be running for a Senate seat in New York. Some said it was a goofy question — of no conse­ quence. Sanford Mayor Larry Dale told the chamber people that he wasn't fond of the ballot inquiry about which location voters pre­ ferred for a conference center. "It's not a question," Dale said. "There's only one genuine pro­ posal — Lake Monroe/Sanford." Dale wasn't impressed that 265 voted for Lake Mary, 149 for Sanford and 97 for Winter Springs, lak e Mary Chamber of Commerce president Diane Parker consoled Dale. It was only make believe — a straw poll in August — loosen up, your honor. There were 533 votes on the one-half cent sales tax increase See llob Nob, Page 2A Early morning fishing excursion DeBery receives •msfgtncy generator DeBARY •Florida Power & Light Company la donating a 55-kilowatt emergency genera­ tor lor DeBary'a emergency wsponse program, which is activated in times of emer- □ Quote “When the eyes say one thing, and the tongue another, a practised man relies on the language of the first." Emerson □ Index C la s s ifie d ............. 3 B -4 B C o m i c s ........................6 A C r o s s w o r d ..................3 B D ear A b b y ................... 7A H o r o s c o p e .................... QA O bituaries 3A O p in io n ................ 4A -5A P e o p le ............................ 7 A Police Briefs . . . . 3 A R esta u ra n t Guide. . 7A S p o rts .................. 1B -2B Seminole students score better than national average SANFORD — Seminole County - students scored above state and national averages on standard­ ized college admission test scores released on Tuesday. The composite score for Seminole County's graduating seniors taking the ACT exam for entrance into college was 21.9, well above the state's average of 20.6 and the national average of 21.0. _______ . HbfWd photo by Tommy Vine* •e over Lake Monroe leaves a pair ol fishermen in the earty-moming shadows as they leave M om xir Manna. camp on Aug. 28 SANFORD • Seminole High School's Varsity Cheerleaders are sponsoring a Junior Cheerleading Camp, Saturday. August 28, from 9 a m. to 2 p.m. Campers will learn high school cheers and chants and receive a camp tee shirt. Some of the campers will be selected to cheer with the Varsity Cheerleaders during the Sept. 10 home football game. Registration is open to students in grades 2 through 8. The cost per camper is $25. For more information, call 323-5100. •nd spMng approximately 125 galons of fual on the ground Staff Writer includes its phone system and reverse 911 system. It will be relocated from FPL’s Sanford plant on a flatbed buck to the Florence E. Uttle Town Hal on Thursday at 10 a.m. Cheerleading .•p* c, rTuesday tt afternoon. A^ semi truck was becking up to a toedtog dock B y BUI K a m a __________________ The generator wW supply backup power to toe city's com moniestions center, which The estimated value of the generator is between $8,000­ 10,000. FPL is in the process of repowering its Sanford plant, replacing the 1970's power plant technology with com­ bined-cycle technology that will use natural gas instead of oil and double the generating capacity at the site. D ie s e l s p ill In L a k e M a ry Are commissioners city employees? That’s the question Longwood commissioners face after Miles raises insurance issues By J o e DeSantla_____________________________ Staff Writer LONGWOOD — A question that emerged from this week's Longwood city commission meeting has sent city staff scrambling back to documenta­ tion from 1990. Their information quest deals with the matter of whether or not Longwood commissioners are con­ sidered part -time employees of the city, and if so, whether they are entitled to participate in the municipality's group health care coverage with Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Florida. It's the second time the issue has been brought up in the past month and it appears that research will provide the only clear answer. The issue has been a particular thorn in commissioner Rusty Miles' side, and mayor Paul Lovestrand says he is being unfairly singled out. Currently, Lovestrand is the only board member taking part in the group policy. He pays 100 per­ cent of his monthly premium. Miles contends there is confusion about the city's personnel policy and it could place Longwood in an awkward position. City administrator John Drago said Tuesday, that staff are going back through records and min- Students submit results of either the ACT or the Scholastic Assessment Test for admission to state universities in Florida. Approximately 36 percent of seniors nationwide took the ACT. Florida's composite score dropped slightly to 20.6 in 1999, down from 20.8 in 1998. Nationally, the composite score was 21.0. the same as in 1998. The ACT score range is 1 to 36, with 36 being the highest score. Seminole County's 1999 com­ posite score of 21.9 Is the same as in 1998, and up from 21.6 in 1997. “Seminole County Public Schools' composite scores held steady in a year when scores statewide decreased," said David Winger, director of test­ ing for the Seminole County school district. The Seminole County school district's scores in English, math, and science reasoning have consistently improved over the last three years. In English, Seminole County students scored 21, up from 20.7 in 1998 and 203 in 1997. County students scored 22.4 in math, compared to 223 in 1998 and 22.0 in 1997. District scores for science rea­ soning are 21.6 in 1999, up from See Scores, Page 2A Back-to-school See Employees, Page 2A Times change, but these pals haven’t Lake Brantley High's Class of 1989 parties By Ruaa White_______________ Staff Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - In the 10 years since he graduated from Lake Brantley High School, Mike Krot has gone to the Naval Academy and served six years in the U S . Navy. Next week, he begins post­ graduate classes at Stanford University. Krot, 28, and his pals from Lake Brantley wen* busy this past weekend at a number of events commemorating their lOth-class reunion. More than 200 of the 1989 class (780) attended the 10th reunion, many bringing their spouses. A banquet and a dance were held at the Orlando Marriott. Two from the class Jenny Bymes and Jason Kuntz were married during the reunion. Cyndy Lupinski told every­ one about her quality control job from McDonald's, the fast food chain. “I'm a bun taster," Lupinski said. This easily won her the Most Unusual Career Award at the reunion. Krot and Scott Rowe, grade school buddies, were the lone military academy graduates. Rowe went to West Point. Krot said the best part of the reunion for him was to be with his six most special Brantley classmates. "We've remained b**st of friends," Krot said. "We're going to be lifelong friends — wherever we go, whatever we do. We know this more than ever. The next class See Pals, P jKe Hartld photo by Tommy Vlncont Channa Boytuns shows off her face paint after participating in a backto-school and family picnic sponsored by Brethren Reaching Out. The event promoted the need to provide drug-free, safe and positive envi­ ronments for youth. �2A •Sammrta Hereto. Santord. Florida •Wednesday. August IS. 1999 A CCU W EA TH ER ” FO R E C A S T FO R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford______________________________ Florida Weather Shewn * tomorrow'* . A spotty shower; otherwise. parity cloudy weather T m c r a / n are tonqhf t towt and tomorrow’* hghe 1FrltlAy 1 TonlrjUt Almanac Santort through Yesterday .. 91* . 75* 91* 72* Fort W y# ri^< t Capa Coral Precipitation Yastarday 000* Month to data....... 1 28* nonTiB moron to cutq ,„T, - r .384* Kay Waat V auw Yaar to data ..................... 2301* Last year to data___ I____36.30* Normal yaar to data_____ 31.79* M maP*' toracasts and data provided by National Cities Sunday \W r < 1 I 92 76* Regional Weather Sun and Moon BunssT tonight ..„ Suniiss Thursday 74' City £Atlanta. & £OA. TMm l*r Dayton* First Low First High Second Low Second High 8 28 a m. First Low First High Second Low 920 am. 0.7 It 3.8 ft. ION. X IN . 2A4SJTL M l pm. 2-80 p m Friday O 3 Aug 26 I Ssp2 S*p 9 iwcona Mign Hi LO w Hi Lo W City Oard Rapid* 93 72 PC 66 69 ah Hetona :C*y 81 00 c 77 59 pc HonoUb 86 62 c 82 62 pc Houncn 92 80 pc 96 61 • 97 71 • 92 69 t itkrupoli Orm*\hw‘i br1w v .ll 94 80 ft 98 81 4 70 80 c 78 64 pc KanaaiOy La* Vagal Cherteston. SC 94 74 pc 88 72 ih Chartoaton. VW 77 98 e •1 80 1 LOaRodi Irxovie 78 58 pc 80 80 * g**9° . Cleveland 74 98 c 78 96 • M a ip u Mm Daytona Beach 93 73 pc 89 74 t 87 50 pc 81 60 1 MKisiAm « 62 ft 81 68 pc Mmeapcks DeaMdnee Dados 74 57 c 80 58 l Neahres New Orleans El Paso 94 66 pc 101 70 • NewMjrti Cly 77 48 pc 72 48 •h Weather (W): s-sunny. pc perOy doudy. c-doudy. sh-shower* BanOnda*. QA Boca Raton Cairo. QA Coral Springs FI I Fort Myers Kay WM 0.7 N. X4 n. 0.9 n. 38 N. 2.86 am. 10 15 p m 3:48 p.m. Tomorrow’s National Weather___ Mafeoui na Nipie* Ortondo SI AuguUma S l P — rUxrq Tarrni Thomssv— VWto*to,OA Wro Baadi W FaknBch Accuw-d~.inc.oim ctry 2pm 4pm. «• b tw a rt A N M r»yi Regional Cities Tides - 802 p m _a.-9«am. -1:30 pm. . 12:11 am. Moonssf today First Fid Aug 18 10 a m. Noon VWUMmam re — Party sunny; H i may storm. Florida: Variably cloudy torsghl with a law coastal show­ ers Showers wH move Inland tomorrow from bott coasts to central Florida Georgia: Clear slues, warm and humid tonight Sunshine wtt ml* with clouds tomorrow with s lew Blun­ der*terms Mlaslsslppt: Clear to party doudy, warm and humid tonight Mostly sunny and hot tomorrow with a few storms in the tar northern sections Alabama: Clear and calm condtttons tonight wtd allow areas ot tog to term. Plenty of sunshine and very warm tomorrow South Carolina: Mainly dear and very warm tonight. Mostly sunny and hot tomorrow with a ihunderstorm along tha coasfltne. : Mainly dear and warm tonight with areas of and vary wsrm tomorrow. tog termingg. Mostlyi sumy i € U rn 141—HM—WSMfc*rtaM.Hd»JPOBN* Clouds and sun with a lata-day t-storm. 92 Ttvnpertturv High Low ........ Normal high . . Normal low www.accuwathf.com Tom. Lo W 72 t 74 pc 72 pc 71 pc 80 pc 73 pc 80 pc 71 I 7* pc 79 pc 72 pe ii • 73 I 74 I •1 79 pc S3 78 pc 74 I 79 I 90 74 PC 87 78 PC 90 73 PC 87 71 pc •I 74 pe 71 pc 71 10 74 pc H 78 pc M *7 •4 •1 *r 91 *7 91 •7 •0 93 93 n •1 93 Fit N U N n •1 86 *3 90 93 to 74 89 71 77 71 •8 78 93 74 •3 77 81 78 93 74 10 81 •1 78 93 70 •1'78 •1 78 93 78 92 74 •1 78 93 79 81 79 93 71 93 78 82 71 •2 70 88 74 84 78 a *h in r *n I *n «h •h m m •n m in 4 in I *n t m I t * *n World Cities HI Lo W HI Lo w Hi Lo W cay OtoahaTwCty 98 70 4 78 98 ih 77 96 ft 84 82 • 86 56 pc 92 56 ft Onwha 86 72 s 89 73 pc PhiadetphM 84 84 C 97 73 • 90 73 • Phoara 10686 pc Ported. OR 80 81 pc 80 80 • 79 99 pc 77 98 e 96 74 pc 91 74 I PicMdtnco 89 64 i 62 66 s RrtertvOuham 84 88 e 94 99 • RapJcay 10376 • 107 79 ft 93 S3 • 96 69 • 90 68 ft Raro 86 62 pc 66 66 • 84 87 pc SI LOUS Sal Lain Dry 93 72 pc 87 68 ft 90 66 PC 80 58 pe 92 79 pe 92 78 ih Santa Fa 73 81 pc 78 62 ft SI Sts Marts 78 91 • 74 57 pc 80 61 • 80 63 pc 90 65 t 88 88 ft Topska 88 81 • Tucson 96 73 • 93 73 $ 100 74 pc vviywgcn, ug 88 88 e 80 66 pc 75 88 pc t thunderstorma. r-raev ef-anow Humes, sn-snow. Ice. HI Lo 98 70 82 88 77 84 111 87 81 68 75 59 82 84 94 82 92 98 84 87 96 87 87 81 78 82 78 94 85 66 106 77 84 64 W 4 4 c pc e tft t a t ■ * t pc pc • pc c Lake Mary Toastmasters Club inducts officers 9»v Buano* Atf** Hong Kong J— ii— m London Maiico Cay Moacow Pans Shown ars noon poseons of waster lyetotni and prectpeaion. Tamponlure band* i highs tor ttt day Foracaat hnWow tampsraiuras ars grvsn tor leiet Y— larday'a National MighAow: (tor «ho 48 contiguous suits) High 117*ln Deem VOley. C A to w 2r n RNentoe. OR Tokyo Zuncn M LO •8 78 80 67 71 99 M 97 u»74 90 77 89 84 87 SI 89 72 74 99 W s |h pc pc • pc I pc r pe 70 ■8 71 79 89 73 74 pc pc r s pe pc PC 71 55 pc 49 73 71 57 79 88 94 FA Ml Lo W M n pc 83 88 pc 70 78 98 88 17 68 •8 79 78 88 94 83 78 88 72 77 98 94 74 77 17 SI 79 98 94 81 77 70 98 74 94 98 pc lh pe pe pe pc pe I in pe pc C I pc pe pe Scores LA Tha Lake Mary Nightowts Toastmaster dub is pleased to announce their newly inducted officere forth* year 19962000. Ed Puhr. President; Thomas Quinn. Vice President; Harold Plesaner, Treasurer; Michael Michaud. Sargent at Arms; and Lucie Wintoome. Secretary. The Nightowts are a part of the Toastmasters International organization, founded in 1929 by Dr. Ralph C . Smedtey. The purpose of the organization, acconfing to Its mission statement, i* to “Help men and women learn the arts of speaking, listening, and thinking * Tha Lake Mary Nightowts Is a small but growing dub that meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Lake Mary Community Building on Country Club Road in Lake Mary. They welcome visitors whether they are merely curious or have serious desire to improve their speaking skills. For more information about the Nightowts, call Rosalia Bonham at ($07) 323-8284. For Infor­ mation about Toastmasters in goneral. or a list of dubs in your area, call Toastmasters Interantional headquarters at (949) 858-8255. or visit their web site at http://www.tostmattera.org. Employees - 215 in 1998 as well as 1997. However, the district's average score of 22 in reading is a decline from 225 in 1998. District students scored 21.9 in reading in 1997. "Over the last three years the gap between performance by typical Seminole County public school students is steadily widening,” Winger said. Lake Mary High School had the highest composite score in the district, while Oviedo High School's scores improved by the greatest number of points. Lake Mary High School's composite score declined slight­ ly, from 23.1 in 1998 to 235 in 1999. Lake Mary's composite score was 2 3 5 in 1997. Oviedo High School's com­ posite scores improved from 21.4 in 1997 to 21.6 in 1998 and 2 25 this year. Seminole High School's com­ posite score of 20.6 is an improvement over 20.4 in 1998 and 19.8 in 1997. Lake Brantley High School's composite score of 21.9 increased from 21 5 in 1998 and 21.6 in 1997. Lake Howell High School's composite score of 21.7 repre­ sents a decline from 22 in 1998. Lake Howell scored 215 in in 1997. Lyman High School’s com­ posite score declined from 225 in 1998 to 20.9 in 1999. Lyman's composite score was 215 in 1997. A record number of Florida's 1999 high school graduates, 42 percent, took the ACT compared to 30 percent ten years ago. Florida continues to have a more diverse group of students taking the test than nationwide. Minority students comprise nearly 40 percent of Florida's test takers, as 12-point increase over ten years ago. Nationwide, minority stu­ dents represent 24 percent of the test takers. "Florida's ACT test results are exceptional when you take into consideration the challenges faced by our diverse student population,” said Tom Gallagher, Florida's education commissioner. "Additionally, these results support our increased emphasis on high stu­ dent achievement.” Florida has significantly larg­ er percentages of AfricanAmerican and Hispanic students taking the exam. In 1999 African-Americans represented 18 percent of the Florida test tak­ ers, compared to 11 percent for the nation. His panics made up 14 percent of Florida test takers, compared to six percent for the nation. Additionally, Florida test tak­ ers have a lower average family income compared to test takers nationwide. The ACT results show that the average score for Florida stu­ dents completing a college preparatory curriculum was 215, compared to 185 for those who did not. Florida scores in English remained the same as last year, while science reasoning, math, and reading scores decreased. The state's math score declined from 20.7 to 205, the reading score is down from 2 1 5 to 21, and the science rea­ soning score declined from 20.6 to 205. Sixty percent of Florida test takers are female, compared to 57 percent for the nation. Female students scored higher than males on English and reading and lower than the males on math and science reasoning. Florida female students out­ performed males, 20.6 percent compared to 205 percent for males. Nationwide, males outscored females 21.1 percent to 20.9 percent. C o n tin u e d fro m Page LA utes dating back to 1990 in an effort to clear up the confusion. "There's seems to be some question as to when and how commission members became involved with enrolling in the city's health care plan,” said Drago. "Technically, city commission­ ers are not considered employees of the city. They are not consid­ ered part-time employees although they draw a salary." Drago further explained the situation gets a little muddier because for insurance purposes, the city includes the Five commis­ sion seats on its list of employees to secure lower rates and premi­ ums. "I know of no ordinance or res­ olution this board has passed for commission members to be a part of the health care plan," Miles stated. "We’re not entitled to it either way whether we pay for it ourselves or not. It sets a danger- ous precedent because other parttime employees of the city are not entitled to it." Miles said that makes the cur­ rent policy is discriminatory. "It's in violation of personnel policy," he said. "If we are going to provide the opportunity for commission members to have coverage, it should be under a separate commissioners' policy." Commissioner Steve Miller said he felt the issue amounted to a personal attack on Lovestrand with hostile intent. "This precedent goes back to 1990," Miller said. "I've listened to the insurance issue long enough. It's an insult to the mayor." Lovestrand likewise said he was fed up with the issue. "My insurance comes at no cost to the city," he said. "I am in a group policy and I pay 100 per­ cent of it." He added that each month after taxes, social security, and the health care monthly premium are deducted from his commission pay check, he gets a voided check. The mayor pays a monthly premium of $356.27 from his annual commission pay check of $4,804.80. Lovestrand also pointed out that if Miles was so occupied with the insurance issue, the board should vote on it. "I have a right to COBRA cov­ erage for 18 months. My term will be over for that so if you want to vote on a useless motion, go ahead." Drago said city staff will review board minutes and other documentation in an effort to clear up the insurance availability questions and hopefully provide some insight into the situation at the next regular commission meeting on September 7. are the parents of newly-born twins. They've also co-authored a children's book — Clickity Clack. "We're still going," said Jason White of Lake Mary. "We golfed one morning at Timicuam, played basketball the next. We've been to the banquet and the dance. We'll all go to dinner again tonight. "The best thing that happened to us as kids was to be together in high school," White said. "And the best thing that's hap­ pening to us as we've become adults is to be together like this again. Times change, but we haven't." P a ls Contlnued from Pag t 1A reunion may not be for 10 more years. Our gang will be together sooner — every year if we can." Lt. Krot came back from his duty station in the Pacific in pre­ vious years to be with his friends Bill Cfork, Bret Fox, Rob Spence, Brian Stark, Jason White and Trey White. Four of the seven are married. Rob and Amy Spence Hob N ob -------C o n tin u ed from Page LA to pay for new school construc­ tion and school renovation in Seminole County — 292 favored the tax, 241 did not. Perhaps the most significant candidacy result of the evening was challenger Tom Hagood's showing against Seminole County District 1 Commissioner Grant Maloy. Hagood gathered 68 percent of the votes. "I wanted to work this room," Hagood. "I wanted to look peo­ ple in the eye. I wanted them too know me. Amazingly, most already did." Maloy, who did not attend the Hob Nob, scoffed that the straw vote would have any impact. "The $25 a vote poll," Maloy said in a press release, "demon­ strates that political insiders are still not in favor of my strong stance on issues like voter con­ trol of taxes and ending hand­ outs to groups such as the Chamber." District 5 Commissioner Daryl McLain, resplendent in cowboy hat and boots, gathered District 37 State Representative 53 percent of the votes as com­ poll. pared to 32 percent by Bob West and 14 percent by Don Nicholas. Along with the county and state voting, there was a Neither West nor Nicholas attended the Republican function. and “T h e $25 a vote poll Lake Mary Democratic dem onstrates that Mayor David presidential political insiders are Mealor was the straw poll. biggest winner still not in favor of m y Texas Gov. George Bush of the night, strong stance on collecting 81 captured 314 issues live voter co n ­ votes (64 per­ percent of the trol of taxes and end­ cent) to take votes in the the Republican State ing handout to such honors. A1 Representative g ro u p s as the Gore beat Bill District 34 race. C h a m b e r." Bradley, 30 Jeffrey Quest had 11 percent, votes to 15, in the opinion of. Mark Alan G ra n t M aloy the 45 Michael 8 per­ County Commissioner Democrats cent. who paid their Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard won 73 way into the Bahia Shrine Temple. percent of the votes to easily top Kerry Lyons, the former Sanford Many of those seeking elec­ commissioner running for tion took part in a number of Goard's spot. forgettable stage skits. No one David Simmons (57 percent) watched or listened to these par­ beat Larry Strickler in the odies. You had to be there. Get the latest information on local business activity in every Weekend edition of the Seminole Herald. ts !/ r-r 1 1 �Seminote Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wadnasday, August 18, 1999 •3A Hob-nobbing buzz over Dudley Bates On the fringe of the 21st Century, Altamonte Springs is a vibrant city - well planned, well managed and well ahead of its neighbors.. A TV station soon will have a 23-story headquar­ ters near Crane's Roost. City Manager Phil Penland .............. said he expects a num­ ber of high rise apart­ ment buildings will be next. High rises are the city's future, Penland said. "We have room to expand but only by going up. I don't envi­ sion more sprawling one- or two-story Russ structures. By 2020, Altamonte’s skyline will be much Uke • • • Orlando's." Once known as Snowville, Altamonte Springs became one of the fastest growing cities in America in the 1970s •a spurt attributable to the discerning and unrelenting leadership of Mayor W. Lawrence Swofford. Swofford was part country boy, part visionary. He always wore a hat and stuffed note pages in it. He called the hat his secretary. He kept Altamonte Springs a step ahead of its neighbors. He made things hap- pen - like the creation of the mall. He made history." Carlton Henley, the County Commission Chairman, recently said that Altamonte Springs serves as a model for Seminole County. "The way it has dealt .............. with growth is remarkable," Henley said. "A real good job. No doubt about it." Things are about to change in Altamonte Springs. J. Dudley ft Bates, a popular fourterm mayor, is moving into county politics. He's running against two-term incumbent Dick Van Der Weide for the District 3 • s • Commissioner’s seat. This Ls a good one, everyone. A Republican Party main attraction. Bates was the buzz word at Tuesday night's Seminole Hob Nob in Maitland. Bates made his announce­ ment on Friday, too late for the straw vote ballots for the Hob Nob. Fact is. Bates hasn't filed his campaign treasury applica­ tion with the Supervisor of Elections. He attended the Hob Nob, Van Der Weide dldn't."It's good for Van Der Weide there wasn't a vote," one insider L White said. "I think I would have won," Bates said. The Hob Nob, sponsored by the Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, annually attracts the area's top business and civic leaders. The straw vote is a reli­ able method to gauge of the direction of the Seminole County's Republican Party. Hob Nob attendees cast ballots and influence politics in the county. The Hob Nob is the county's equivalent to the Iowa straw poll. The latest Hob Nob had a lot to do with Altamonte Springs * about the mayor running for the county commission and what happens to the city itself. Too bad the Hob Nob was held in Maitland/Orlando rather than in Seminole County. That sub­ ject, by the way, was a Hob Nob ballot query asking the best location for a conference center a. Like Mary. b. Like Monroe/Sanford. c. Winter Springs. The winner was: Lake Mary with 265 votes Sanford had 149, Winter Springs 97. Sanford Mayor Larry Dale's reaction: "Bah Humbug." Rwh WSito** column <pp«m Th«Wi j lhn»(h Sjturdjy U tht StaiiaoU Htrild. Candidates sought for Brevard County Circuit Court judge Applicants are being sought to fill a newly created 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 candi­ dates, 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. Obituaries MARY GENEVIEVE MALONEY Mary Genevieve Maloney, 76, Lin wood Circle, Sanford, died Tuesday Aug. 17, 1999. Bom in Frederick, Md., she moved to Sanford in 1985 from New Orleans, La. Ms. Maloney was a homemaker. She was Roman Catholic. Survivors include son, James E. Maloney, Sanford; daughters, Cindy Ray, Sanford; Connie Britt, New Orleans, La.; brother, Jim Mash, Reistertown, Md.; sis­ ter, Evelyn Kreh, Cockeysville, Md.; five grandchildren. Tri-County Cremation, Longwood, is in charge of arrangements. PARALEE STALLWORTH Paralee Stallworth, 67, N.E. 15th Street, Gainesville, died Saturday Aug. 14,1999. He was bom April 25, 1932 in Yelbington. Mr. Stallworth was an electronic technician. He was Baptist. Carl Brcthnitz, 33, of Secret Harbor Lane, Lake Mary, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on SR 46. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, driving under the influence of alcohol involving damage to persons or property, reckless driving, and leaving the scene of an accident with properly damage. Syracuse, N.Y.; brother, James Joe, Gainesville; sisters, Essie Mae Smiley, Wilmington, Del.; Emma Lee Alexander, Osteen; Sanford — August 13. Robert Reynolds, 35, of Ohio Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on Dunbar Street, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, reckless driving, fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer, resisting arrest without violence, and operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license. Sanford — August 13. Oscar R. Quinones, 61, of Gainesville Drive, Deltona, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on SR 46 and Orange Boulevard, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Sanford — August 15. Jim me! Rodrick Hill, 22, of Richard Allen Street, Lake Monroe, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on North Indiana and Orange Avenue, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, reckless • driving, fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer, and resist­ ing arrest without violence. Winter Springs — August 15. Jackie Bernard McKenzie, 36, of Georgia Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Winter Springs police on Bargain Boulevard. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Lake Mary — August 13. Madelaine C. Felices, 50, of Marjorie Boulevard, Longwood, was stopped by Lake Mary police on Wilbur Avenue. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Altamonte Springs — August 15. James Lee Connell, 29, of Forest Way Circle, Altamonte Springs, was stopped by Altamonte Springs police on SR 436 and Essex Boulevard, Altamonte Springs. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, and willful and wanton reckless driving. Drug Arrests Winter Park — August 13. Mark Joseph Pa gels, 25, of Lasistor Road, Orlando, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on Dodd Road and Howell Branch, Winter Park. He was charged with posses­ sion of crack cocaine. Longwood — August 14. Peter Zurawiecki, 42, of Lambert Lane, Longwood, was stopped by Longwood police on SR 434. He was charged with driving ' under the influence of alcohol. Sanford — August 16. Wiley Frances Fossil 1,48, of Hughey Sanford — August 14. Erik SANFORD ORANGE C IT Y 1130 S. Volusia Ave._ (Next to Quincy's) % (904) 775-7557 flA U TO C I N T I R S , IN C . 27th St. & 17-92 (Next to Popeye's) (407) 323-6684 M R S H IG G IN S T E A ROOM at The Higgins House Victorian Bed & Breakfast 42 0 Oak Ave Sanford, Florida 32771 Serving Lunch & Afternoon Tea Thursdays Fridays Saturdays 11:30 to 2:0 0 Private Parties Special Events Private teas F o r R eservatio n s C all 3 2 4 -9 2 3 8 Street, Sanford, was stopped on l-ocust Avenue by Sanford police. He was charged with purchase and possession of a controlled substance. Longwood — August 15. Victor Manuel Amaro, 28, of Quail Pond, Casselberry, was stopped by Longwood police on SR 600 and Dog Track Road. . he Was charged with possession of LSD. Longwood — August 15. Johnor Anthony Johnson, 37, of Ellcndale Drive, Winter Park, was stopped by Longwood police on SR 600 and Dog Track Road. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis. Sanford— August 13. Kellie Ann Heinemarm, 33, unknown address, was stopped by Sanford police at 2nd Street and SR 600. She was charged with purchase and possession of crack cocaine, and possession/use of drug para­ phernalia. three grandchildren. W ilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. m iH T 15. David Medina 24, of Seville Avenue, Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Altamonte Springs police following an incident at his residence. He was charged with domestic vio­ lence. MT C f l P h .n i MM I Gan* Hunt, Ownar I V0UR NEWSPAPER costs little but its value is great Subscribe foil.iy' Seminole Herald • 322 261 1 'JmiJmm C\ a Direct C re m a tio n s385,>0 Sanford — August 15. David Harricharart,r22,of South * —r VVymore Road, Altamonte SprlngChas beerlcharg&ftvtth battery on another inmate at the John E. Poik Correctional j Facility. Sanford — August 13- Jerome Bernard Gipson, 20, of SR 46, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Beardall Avenue, Sanford. He was charged with battery on a law enforcement officer, tam­ pering with evidence, and resisting arrest withwiolence. m u— Hwy, 1 7 - 4 2 - Survivors include son, Reginald Bynum, Long Beach, Calif.; daughters, Juanita Taylor, Syracuse, N.Y.; Helen Harris, Police Log DUI Arrests Longwood — August 13. Daniel Alan Peters, 38, of Plaza Oval Drive, Casselberry was stopped by Longwood police on SR 600. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol involving damage to persons or property, and care­ less driving. Applications may be obtained from the Judicial Nominating Commission's website at http://mcmbers.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 orig­ inal and nine copies of the completed applica­ tion must be received by Joseph N. D'Achille Jr. no later than 5 pan. on Aug. 30. Due to the pos­ sibility pf future judicial vacancies within the Eighteenth Circuit, all applications will be retained for six months. The Judicial Nominating Commission has selected David Jackson of Cocoa, Florida to serve a four-year term as a lay member. A roster of commission members can be found on the Judicial Nominating Commission's website. O ra iu jf* C i t y 1-888-598-8(362 N U R S I N G 2-1 Hi H U M E WILKES & M c H U G IL PA ATTORNEYS AT LAw Principal Office in 7ijmpa Tit lawuf «y*f«t l*jm1IfM— k m * tfe «nfc«U»4hr WJ ndrfp «r»* FI Sriif r* JrIk!Ir S e r v ic e A B U S E •B E D SO R E S •BR O K EN BO N ES •DEA TH CALL FREE 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 5 -5 0 7 0 LO TTER Y Hera are the winning numbers selected In the Florida Lottery: Fantasy 5 (A u g. 17) Sanford — August 13. Camel James Cooper, 32, of Midway Avenue, Sanford, was slopped by Sanford police on East 25th Street. He was charged with possession with intent to dis­ tribute more than 20 grams of cannabis, possession of cocaine, and possession/use of drug paraphernalia. S-10*1 *-20-22 Lotto (Aug. 14) 2-17-21-29-32-44 Mega Money (A u g. 17) 8-13-18-22 — Megaball 24 Battery/Domestic Violence Altamonte Springs — August tagJZ Play 4 3- 1-3*9 Cash 3 4- 1-9 presented by iLMDE-MUjlCTLLATLP Professional Theater a t its Best! August 18**, 19,20,21**, 22* I S tc c tlifo k U } Enroll Now for Fall! Sominole Christian Academy K -3 & 4 (Preschool) K -5 (K indergarten) C all 407-322-5577 or 407-322-0980 Located near Seminole Towne Center Mall Member school Association of Christian Schools International Mingle with the Big Spenders aboard the SunCiuz Caslnol Register to win a SunCruz Casino Package during intermission. N-------------------------------- ----------------------------- S Special Performance Tonight at 6:00 pm for the Deaf and Hard or Hearing ’M n a d v n « w i i d t i y t o « o n Son lorguugu Service* 904-252-6200 800- 854-5592 BOX Of FICE OPEN TUESDAY - SUNDAY C al lor dicotnfj or groups ot 20 or more Everngsa?800pm 'Matinees ot 200 pm ••Matrees at200pm AEvenngs at 800 pm Theater Center at DBCC 1200 W. International Speedway Btvd. ___________Daytona Beach © rm Oh S �4A - S<wnmoi« Herald. Sanford. Honda ■Wednesday, August 18.1999 Editorial & Opiniof Opinion Page Policy Our View W h y can ’t some men ju st say no? A * A 14-year-old girl says that she left her parents' home in the wee hours o f the m orning Sunday, Aug. 15, and went to the residence of a 28-year-old man who lives across the street. She says after she talked with the man on his back porch, the two went to his bedroom. She says he removed his clothing and assisted her in remov­ ing her shorts and bra but left her shirt on. She says they had intercourse. At 8:06 a.m., the man was taken by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies to John E. Polk Correction Facility' and booked. The arrest was for a lewd and lascivious act upon a child under 16. The stepfather o f the victim said the man admitted the girl had been at his residence. Kahlil Abraham Gliksman of Altamonte Springs denied this to investigators. He also denied having intercourse with the 14-year-old. The girl, however, told investigators they did have sex. Furthermore, she claim s she instigated it. The case — though not unheard of — is unusual according to the Sheriff's Office. Regardless of who instigated what, Gliksman is faced with a second-degree felony. He could — and should if he’s found guilty — do 15 years jail time and pay a $10,000 fine. A year in jail for each birthday, plus one to grow on, that's what 28-year-olds should expect when they engage in sexual activity with people half their age. Here's the dilemma, though: America's jails are too crowded to house all the lawbreakers. W e've seen ample evidence of that right here in Seminole County. In recent weeks, violent crimes have been committed by former prisoners who were released because the state had no more room for new inmates. So how's a court going to put away a guy away for 15 years because he didn't have the smarts to tell the neighborhood Lolita to get herself home? A simple, Goodnight. Good-bye. Get lost. What's disturbing is this is yet another case of a man's weakness when it com es to controlling his urge for sex. Some guys force themselves on women. Others lack the discipline to just say no. But w e've come to expect that in a country where the commander-in-chief can com m it adultery and fail to suffer the consequences. W asn't it just a lew months ago that more than 60 percent of the American public argued there was no need-to punish consensual, private sex, as long as it didnft dis­ rupt job performance? The teenage girl is going to need counseling. According to law, she is the victim in this ignoble incident. A little counsel­ ing would do the rest of us some good, too. Whether its movies with over-sexed scenes or advertising centered on sex sells, we've created a society that pressures 14-year-old girls into believing they m ust be sexually active, while at the same time fails to teach 28-year-olds the maturity and common decency not to have sex with teen-agers who can't vote. Don't Ik* our point ol vtaw? Do somotNng about tt. VttttauaaMlartofw adNor.Mlattmtotha adKor mutt baaignad and, tnctuda an addraaaand phone number. Lattara •houid atoo b* Rmitod to 600 wM be accented by. •U J , t U 300 N. French Aim., Santon). Fla. 32771 323-9408 Of Wm d p i Wm I m o . m am meybeedtedtorlangto. Your View Carpenter urges support for Census 2000 To the editor. The U 5. Congress debating funding for the 2000 Census. This is a particularly important issue for our local communities. The 1990 Census was the first to be less accurate than the one before! Over 8 million people were missed, mostly children and minorities. The Census provides data to divide up federal funds for local crime fighting, educa­ tion, community development, education and transportation. Census data also determines the allocation of funding for Head Start, the Safe and Drug Fret School Program, and Medicaid. If we don't get a full head count and don't get the funds placed in our area, local city and country leaders will begin to pick our pockets to make up for the shortfall. That is why professional sci­ entists agree that the use of mod­ em technological methods can ensure that the next Census is accurate. Unfortunately, Census funding has been threatened by certain legislators in Congress who fear they will lose their seats because of a Census that counts everyone. Last year they funded the Census only until June 15-1999, all to stop an accu­ rate Census. Many legislators support the Census Bureau's Census 2000 plan to use both the convention­ al head count method, and mod­ em technological methods to produce an accurate census. Certain legislators have stated their opposition to this plan. Please contact your legislator and local govemament leaders and express the need for them to do the wise and fair thing. Support Census 200. Thomas Carpenter Lessard claims White’s column is off the mark To the editor. I was deeply saddened after reading Russ White's column on Wednesday, Aug. 11. I've known and respected Mr. White for nearly two years, but my confi­ dence in his objectivity was greatly shaken. In the column, Mr. While accused the Mayor and l of, "all but prohibiting acts of kindness and compassion." This ridicu­ lous statement was supported by neither fact nor logic and led me to question whether Mr. White had even bothered to read the proposed ordinance (No. 3052). If he had. Mr. White would have realized that this legislation was nothing more than an attempt to establish sound planning and zoning here in Sanford. One would think that to accuse two people of a total lack of compassion for their fellow man would require at least some factual basis. Mr. White does not subscribe to this belief, and it's a shame. Contrary to his expressions, the Mayor and I do have feelings, and yes, compas­ sion. Sanford is a wonderfully unique town, and it is the City Commission's duty to make dif­ ficult decisions regarding a number of issues including, but not limited to, zoning regula­ tions. Have you ever wondered how auto body shops ended up in quiet neighborhoods here in Sanford? Why large and deterio­ rating apartment houses were allowed in single-family neigh­ borhoods? The answer to both, and a number of others, is poor planning in the past. One of the most important thins a city and her citizens can do is plan future development properly. Doing this ensures the See Letters, Page 5A We have more in common than they realize one child with his slave Sally Hemings, the As a veferan of family reunions, 1 can tell Monticello Association — a group of 700 you they are often fractious affairs. Folks officially sanctioned (read "white") get their feelings hurt. Jefferson descendants — had little choice "Uncle Junebug hasn't spoken to Uncle but to include the African-American heirs. Pink in 32 years, and he isn't about to talk The invitation to Hemings' descendants to the stubborn old fool now. So who sat the started as a small act of rebellion by one two together at the banquet table? Aunt white member of the Jefferson dan. Lucian Lillie Bell never did care for Aunt Coot's Truscott IV told the Hemings sweet potato pie, and she never descendants that they should tires of telling her so. So how did gate-crash the gathering, held the two of them end up in the annually at Jefferson's famous kitchen together? The descendants Monticello estate in of old Jim Tucker have felt slight­ Charlottesville, Va. ed for decades by the descendants When the association heard of of old Jack Tucker — a bossy, elit­ the plan, they issued two dozen ist crowd. So who allowed Jack's Hemings descendants an official clan to substitute a museum trip invitation. Said Monticello for the traditional fish fry and Association president Robert casino night?" Gillespie, "I want them to realize Given my experience with these C ynthia they are welcome by the entire affairs, I've got a little advice for group, not just Lucian Truscott." the members of the Monticello • • 9 But not too welcome. The Association: If the first gathering • « < Jefferson descendants arc squab­ of the black and white descendants bling over whether the black kin will have of Thomas Jefferson doesn't go all that full membership in the Monticello smoothly, don't give up on it. You're just Association and the privilege of burial in acting like family. the family graveyard at Monticello, where After DNA tests supported centuries-old Jefferson is buried. "We need to start the claims that Jefferson had fathered at least Tucker We need your input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. Seminole Herald "S e rv in g A Seminote County Since 1908" Wednesday. August 18, 1999 • Vol. 91, No. 255 W rite to u s: 300 K. French Annua C a ll u s: Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-2611 E-Mail us: Adwrtiiifij; PuWiUttr srmdo-jfl 9 aol.com Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 Periodical Postage Paid at Sanlord. Fiends and additional making offices Editartil: ikNitor O ael.ua ttm tai 9 aai.un Pubbshed Daily Except Monday. Saturday, Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N French Ave . Sanlord, FL. 32771 Fax us: (407) 323-9408 USPS 4312BO Postmaster: Send address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Bos 1667 Sanlord. FL 327721667 Subscription Rates (Daily 6 Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months t Toar Homo Delivery SI 9 50 $3900 |76 00 Mail $24 00 $46.00 $96 00 Florida Residents add 7% sales las lo above rates process of determining if they are descen­ dants. There is some indication that they are, but we need to get more evidence," said Gillespie. I have news for Gillespie and the other white Jcffersons: The evidence is in. DNA cannot be denied. While Jefferson defenders' try to hide behind the always-present caveats of science (the DNA report stated definitively only that a Jefferson male was father to Hemings’ youngest child), promi­ nent white historians have already given up trying to protect Jefferson's legacy from his long-running sexual liaison with a slave. So Gillespie needs to adjust to a bit of reality I have learned to live with: You can't choose your relatives. Every family reunion 1 attend subjects me to at least a couple of kinsmen I'd rather not be associated with, but the genes have already been cast. Thosefolks — arrogant jerks or drunks, officious busy bodies or scam artists — cannot be excluded. Indeed, the Monticello Association has led me to think of extending my family's reunions to include my white relatives. Like many African-Americans, I’ve got white kin. See Tucker, Page 5A ADMINISTRATION Doug Fewer •Publisher Margaret Bosehen • Business Manager CIRCULATION Eduard A Kramartik ■ Circulation Manager Wanda Koutparudts Unde Spwgel EDITORIAL Dan Png •Editor Joe DeSanas Dons Oetnch Bat Kems Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Russ White ADVERTISING Ken Hoftpnger •Manager John Coffman Deb DeSantis Judith Lathrep Route Lavender Melinda Moms CLASSIFIED Terry Kjrmett Ted Walker Republic LECULLS Betty Bennett PRODUCTION Frank Voitobno •Consultant Peggy Beer,nor Freda Maimers Brian Kramanctk ■ Operations Cheryl Smith PRESS A STRIPPING Robed 'Skip' Cowan Mark Savoie Bat Egan Jack E Ritchw Elwin Tyrrell. Jr. • Head Pressman Newspapers, Inc. �Seminote Herald. Sanford. Florida ■Wednesday, August 18.1999 •SA EditoriajH& Opinion Practicing powerless politics The common Iheme heard In remarks by the Republican pres­ idential candidates in Iowa last Saturday was how broken America has become. Not bro­ ken in the theological sense that can lead to confession and repentance, but, depending on the candidate, a brokenness reflected in school shootings, or abortion, or incivility, or even bad TV and movies. What none of the candidates acknowledged was that govern­ ment, even if it might be headed by one of them, mostly lacks the power to substantially right those wrongs. For conservatives to sug­ gest it does aligns them with the misplaced faith of liberals. The powerlessness of politics to reach into the heart was trumpeted by news that former House Speaker Newt Gingrich is divorcing his second wife. Reports say he has been having an affair with a congressional aide young enough to be his daughter. Gingrich and several other members of Congress won a Republican majority in 1994 by touting "family values." How can people who want credit for honoring the Contract With America be taken seriously when they violate a contract with their wives? If they won't impose "family values" on themselves, why should the rest of the nation accept them trick­ ling down from Washington? Conservatives, especially those whose views an* shaped in part or in whole by religious notions, an* placing too much faith in the state for deliverance. Politicians an* happy to have their votes and will make religiouvsounding gmnts in attempts to win them. This is why it should give pause when Gov. George W. Bush tells a journalist he has "accepted Jesus" and then uses language normally associated with the unredeemed. Yes, a president has power to influence the tax rate and the makeup of the Supreme Court, which aa* Important matters. But no president has the power to shape souls. As Jeremy Rabkin writes in the current Policy Review: "Expecting popular culture to do the work of churches or Bible studies is on par with expecting to find spiri­ tual inspiration from the Gallup poll. Popular culture may be more debased than it used lobe, but it was always beneath the standards pious peopk* set for it." Religious conservatives will again find their pockets picked if they put too much faith in poli­ tics to heal the nation. According to a recent survey published in the Los Angeles Times, many of them lack some important basics, even whik* they lament the absence of such things in the politicians who have failed to meet their expectations. Whik* more than 90 percent of house­ holds keep at least three copk*s of the Bible, which even politi­ cians are now quoting (and often misquoting), two-thirds of them do not regularly read it. More than half cannot even name five of the Ten Commandments or know the names of the four Gospels, yet most of them want the Commandments hanging on public school walls. Perhaps they should first lung them at home. How can a sick and biblically illiterate society be healed if those who profess to have the answer similarly suffer from illiteracy? My preacher last Sunday said the most powerful example to a world that has rejected virtue is for people who claim to know the truth to "love one another." Are religious rightists mostly known for loving each other, or are they mainly associated with what and whom they don't like? Real power is tossed aside, or paid lip service. In favor of political power, which Is not power but illu­ sion. Like illicit sex, faith in politics can only make one feel good for the moment. True power remains with individuals. Ultimately we have the power to shape and even change lives. It is unleashed when families with young children control access to or eliminate television in their homes; when those children are educated at home or in private schools where their family's beliefs are upheld, not in state schools where the values of the state are taught; when people stay married in good times and in bad; when quality time with children is quantity time; when people are valued more than things; and when parents, not children, rule. This power, properly and lov­ ingly applied, is more effective than politics. But politicians don't win by telling voters that such power can't be found in Washington. O1*99. I p* Angtle* Tlim Sjmdkilv L e tte rs----------C o n tin u e d fro m Page 4 A highest quality of life for all res­ idents while being vigilant in the protection of our tax base. Even Huey P. Long agreed that his "Share the Wealth" plan would never work in the absence of wealth to share. Rest assured Mr. White, I'm full of compassion for every citi­ zen in Sanford. However, com­ passion is an endeavor of the heart, planning and zoning should be one of the mind. Sincerely, Brady Lessard Sanford Commissioner Boy Scouts have a right to choose their leaders To the editor I have been reading some scary stuff about a radical group aimed at young people. They wear uniforms, camp in the woods and march in formation. Some even leam survival train­ ing. Who am I referring to? A right wing militis? A group aimed at training the next generation of Neo-Nazis? Not even close. It's the boy scouts. From what homosexual activists are saying, you would think the Boy Scouts are a threat to America by leading our youth to bigotry. That's ridiculous. Earlier this year the California Supreme Court unanimously ruled that the Boy Scouts cannot be forced to admit either homo­ sexuality or atheists. "The Boy Scouts is an expressive social organization whose primary function is the inculication of values in its youth members," wrote Cheif Justice Ronald George. The court correctly asserted that the Scouts had a right to freedom of speech and freedom of association, and could determine their own crite­ ria for leadership and member­ ship. However, in an example of judicial activism. New Jeresy's Supreme Court recently ruled 70 that the Scout's decision to expel homosexual Boy Scout leader, James Dale, was illegal. Cheif Justice Deborah Poritz wrote, "At a most fundamental level, adherence to the principle of equality demands that our legal system protect the victim of individious discrimination." Following the ruling, lawyer Beatrice Dohm said, "It's a great day for our client, but also for both lesbian and gay people who just want to join the Boy Scouts." It may be a great day for them, but what about the rest of us? The issue is not whether homo­ sexuals can be effective leaders or not, but rather should the Scouts be forced to accomodate a lifestyle that is contrary to their beliefs. According to Scout Law, "A Scout is reverant toward God. He is faithful in his religous duties." The Boy Scouts of America (BSA) endeavors to develop American citizens who "have personal values based on religous concepts and have knowledge about and take pride in their American heritage." Without question, forcing a group to accomodate homosexu­ ality flies in the face of the BSA's mission and promotes neither tolerance nor diversity. The court said that the Boy Scouts are a public insttution because they invite broad partic­ ipation and benefit from public facilites such as schools and parks. Who doesn't? All Americans, and even tourisits, enjoy government facilites of one kind or another. Of course, the ruling must still go before the U.S. Supreme Court. On a positive note, legal analysts such as Jay Sekulow from the American Center for Law and Justice and Jordan Lorence of the Alliance Defense Fund predict a ruling in favor of the Boy Scouts. Nevertheless, it's a shame that the BSA has to spend so much time and energy defending itself against political maneuvering. As one who rasied his hand and took the Boy Scout oath, I know that today more than ever our youth desperately need help building character and integrity. Organizations like these should be held up as a bannernot tom apart. Chris Slane Tampa lu * i> in J M U lllllll Cue In New Customers WWi An A d ln tt* l i m ktata Herat* Whether you're planning a grand opening or need fo more seasonal marchandua In a hurry, we've go! a winning atratagy that can hap *na up naw customers lor you. A strategy thats ttmaty. Targeted. Affordable. One M can rack up now prospects and put more profits in you pockets. To get the baM rotkng. cat 3 2 3 - m tl and let one of our knowledgeable advertising specialists help put together the right game plan tor you Seminole Herald 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 322-2611 T u c k e r----------C ontinu ed from Page 4A TV FACTS Getting them to accept an invitation should not be diffi­ cult. After all, none of my white ancestors was a Founding Father, with a significant histor­ ical legacy to try to protect from the irony of black blood ties. The white Tuckers have been farmers, merchants, slavehold­ ers. Then* was a Confederate officer or two among them. Mostly, they'n* ordinary folk. So if the Jefferson clan does not end up in a drunke’i brawl (or even if they do), I might just issue a renegade invitation to the other Tuckers: "Y'all come!" Breaking bread together would be a good way to get to know one another, and I expect we'd leam that we have more in common than we knew. I fully expect that the Jeffersons will leam that, too. o I t s UNIVERSAL Inserted In Home Delivered Copies Seminole Herald PIUSS SYNDICATE •TABLOIDS • BOOKS • NEWSPAPERS On Specialty Grade Paper Gk Newsprint Call Frank Voltoline 322-2611 For Quotes Seminole Herald C O M M E R C I A L P R IN T IN G 2 Week Local Listings With Cable, Satellite And Movie Listings Herald sub scrib ers will be receiving this conveniently sized, easy to use TV FACTS book. The book will be delivered with your Sem inole Herald Every oth er Friday (tw o week listings) Call 322-2611 To Subscribe! » v �6 * •Semmda HerakJ, Sanford, Flonda - Wednesday. August 18, 1999 Comics by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST If Tflf PfifSlPtNT CAN fiNV AN f%TnA TtiLUON v^* x £>0LLAM. X FlOUItt IT CAN’T HUfiT m ? _ fO* US ________ f j! ^ ^ < 1 TOLOOl \)NW* rn e i l l 4 S by Jim Meddick ROBOTMAN BTCH BY 1 W C0U.EFRN6 T PCWT T u t VSNttJ AfKWSWWNPER -west N0NW>E ttOESWHEL K W cull ttccw;1 CUSHIONS NOvJ ANt> THtN. g .,8 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK by Leonard Starr ANNIE ...1 KNOW i HAVE MO R IG H T TO A S * , Birr,, please .'ai« t B illy ',.. r HHPH. VERY WELL, B U T M / f f l Y ... ...1 want to get hucky and aiygelf fwckep amp cxrr of H E R E A S QUICKLY i AS POSSIBLE... IS THAT YOUR PAP YEAH... BETTER AH' ELPRA OH TM’ GET THE," REAPY POCK, HUCKY? FOR OUR, ER... F R /tN P ... by Chic Young BLONDIE m s USUALLY ^ N A6AJNST MY POLICY S 1D M A S M K T H KANOS POQ A 0ALOIEY •UUDWI^U* cfeur ^Birthday Thursday, Aug. 19,1999 by Charles M. Shulz PEANUTS 50 WHAT|'MWONDERING 15..IF I F0UNP ONE OAR. THERE COULDBE ANOTHER ONE AROUND, RIGHT T J s I K AND IF THERE ARE TWO OARS THERE MI6HT AL50 BE A BOAT, RIGHT? ^ g i i • ) A'7' / a-'* J 1 £ 1 1 * f/yV' TUMBLEWEEDS THIS 50RT OF \ . . TP o THIN6 DOESN'T \ r i REALLY INTERE5T V Jj&f) i YOU, does i r ? ^ q j l j | | — jT )!lH * VltC (JfJ **■ Httf . "h o . by T.K. Ryan TRY TO HOLD BACK THE SOBS AND BLINDING TEARS AS YOU THROW AND HOGTIE THEM Establishing several enviable new rela­ tionships could be in the oiling tor you in the year ahead These ruce titends will be concerned about your interests as you will be about theirs LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There are tndacalions (hat (he allure ot someone to whom you vo been attracted might be mutual It you've been reticent lo approach the per­ son, to da y's tho d a y lo do so Know where lo look tor romance and you H find it Tho Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically per­ io d lor you Mail $2 76 to Matchmaker. clo this n e w sp a p e r. P O B o s 175B. Murray Mill Station. New York. N Y 10156 VIR G O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22) A matter that has been frustrating you lately can be turned about today it you use your inge­ nuity and imagination Don't be afraid to eipenmont with innovations LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Providod you truly believe in the wares you're ottering. your salesmanship or promotional abili­ ties could skyrocket today tt'lt be your since rity w hich is tho m agnet that attracts SCORPIO (Ocl. 24 Nov 22) A strong profit motive could serve to trigger your com petency and Hair with financial or com m ercial m allets today In fa d . it might be rather remarkable SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) With out realising it, you could come ot) a Irifto m ysterious, m aking your personality exceptionally appealing to companions The la d that you re unaware ot this gives it further charisma CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Loved ones want to help you today even it they outwardly appear resistant Tho secret ot gaining their support is to duect your appeal lo Ihoir emotions AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Try lo probe lor what lies beneath tho surlaco when dealing with now acquaintances today Your query could help you Imd Ihe basts lor establishing bonds of Inendstvp PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Owing to the way you’ll conduct yourself in situa­ tions whore you havo direct authority over others will enhance your reputation in tho eyes ot others H i nice to be admired ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your senses could be h eightened today to a level whore you II be able to perceive Ihe out-; com e ot events m ore accurately than usual Allow your imagination to go lo work lor you TA U R U S (A p ril 20-May 20) M a ste r­ minding the affairs ot others while simul­ taneously advancing your own mieresls will serve as a duel strength ot purpose today that II enable you lo succeed QEM INI (May 21 -Ju n a 20) A good e x ch a n g e ot id e a s to da y w ith those involved m an association thal has nol been acceptable wiH enable you to make adjustments lhal II provo moro mutually beneficial CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) O w ing lo some changes today that are brought about from two situations you <Mn I con­ trol, you c o u ld turn your financial prospects into something more oppor­ tune < iwtby SKA Inc Astro-graph is a syndicated column written b y Bernice Bede Osol lor Newspaper Enterprise Association. V North Mii w * AJ 9 3 » 7 6 4 ♦ J 8 7 6 A 5 2 West East * 7 4 A 10 8 6 5 2! * K J 10 9 * 8 52 ♦ 0105 4 * 2 * g h7 A K J 9 4 ; South A K g e A g 3 * A K 9 3 ; A A 1063 Don’t start until you think by Art Sansom lty P hillip Alder THE BORN LOSER \ Lord C h este rfie ld cla im e d . "Whoever is in a hurry shows that the thing he is about is too big (or him " N M * £ D L K T 6 K .'! For a bridge player, the "thing" might be the co n tra ct he is d e cla rin g Certainly. South didn't find the best play in this three no trump What would you have done in his place? West leads the diamond (our: six, two, three How would you contin ue? North used the Stayman convention lo try to locate a 4 4 spade fit. Having won such a cheap first trick, declarer thought his contract was in by Mort Walker no danger At trick two, he tried the heart finesse However. West took the queen with his king and promptly re turned the heart ja ck After ducking that trick and winning the h e a rt-10 continuation with his ace, d eclare r cashed the diamond ace, getting the W O U L D K - T H E , ‘P L K Y t e . ^ TO bad news. Now South ducked a club, but it was to no avail The spade 10 wasn't dropping in three rounds, there was no chance of an endplay on West, and the contract failed Go back lo trick one South appears to have nine tricks via four spades, one heart, three diamonds and one club Hut he gets four spade tricks only if he has a dummy entry. And where is that entry? It has tu be the diamond jack So, declarer must win the first trick with the diamond king (or ace i South cashes the second top diamond Ho check the split), unblocks the king queen of spades, and contin ues with a low diamond, which guar­ antees those nine tricks Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South 2 NT 3♦ West Pass Pass North 3a 3 NT East Rh> Ail pass Opening lead * 4 CISWbvSKA lor Think before you play More error* are made at trick one than at any oili­ er single trick. .• Keep older relatives in touch by Jimmy Joh nson B-v *’e,rr ARLO AND JANIS 9 AAHH/ HELP/ u Tm PAVT6 e is AND WHILE I'M AT IT, I ALSO WISH I HAD A MILLION DOLLARS AND A NEW CAR t*ott. M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: My B3 year old grandm other has begun to display signs of senility I have encouraged family members to keep her in touch with reality Are we helping or hurting her? DEAR READER: Helping her As the elderly age, they often exhibit mental changes that are caused by progressive loss of circulation to the higher brain c e n te rs Such ce n te rs control many fu n ctio n s, including memory, judgment, emotional stabili­ ty and cognitive reasoning. Loss of memory can be a particular ly disturbing symptom b e ca u se it occurs relatively early and the patient may not be aware of the deficiency. Thus, Ihe elderly may be grateful when yuunger associates and family mem­ bers gently "refresh" their memories. S en ility , how ever, is a m ore advanced form of higher center mal function. The resulting confusion is often terrifying. For example, imagine yourself being unable to place familiar faces, recoiled where you were going or how to get there, or remember the day of the week And consider: the sit­ uation isn't going to get better tomor row as your hangover improv es A DR. G O T T Healthy, mentally competent people som etim es have g reat difficulty understanding (and accepting) the isolation and loneliness that the aged experience every day of their lives. It must be a great gift, given with love, when family members keep an 80-year old woman in touch with real! ty. I commend you. Too many families today arc content to put Granny in a nursing home: their only contact with her may be a sentim ental greeting card at C h ristm as, the sen d er of which she may not remember anyway. I hope that someday you and your family will be fortunate enough to re ce iv e the sam e loving ca re and attention that you give so freely now. To give you related information. I am sending you a copy o( my Health Report "Alzheimer's Disease." Other readers who would like a copy should send 32 plus a long, self addressed, stamped envelope to 1*0. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station. New York, NY 10156 Re sure to mention the title DEAR DR. GOTT: 1 am 51 and have weak knees I cannot stand up from 9 sittin g p osition without using m) arm s. Is th ere som e e x e rc ise thal would help me? I am not overweight., • DEAR READER: I cannot (ell froni your question whether your difficulty is due to your knee joints or to weak thigh m uscles. Therefore. I suggest that you see an orthopedic specialist If, for exam ple, you have arthritis, medicine may help you On the other hand, m uscle weakness is far mor<| ominous and could represent either an early nerve disorder or a primary muscle disease In this instance, the orthopedist would call on a neurolo­ gist fur assistance. o iw»NEWSPAPER HVroutuSE ASSN �Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. August 18, 1999 •7A People ! Calendar Fleet Reserve Bingo [■ i" The Fleet R eserve A ssn cla; lion sp o n so rs bingo eveiy Thursday at noon at Hie FRA borne. 3 0 4 0 S.R . 4 6 In Sanford. Doors open at 9 :3 0 a.m . and -die public Is w elcom e. For Infon n atlon, call (407) 3 3 0 -1 7 0 6 . Rotary Club to 8 :3 0 a.m .. at the Florida Hospital Sen io r C itizens C en ­ ter, 1097 Sand Pond Lake Road which co n n ects to Lake Krnma Road, one mile so u th of Lake Mary Boulevard. P oten ­ tial m em bers are Invited to a t ­ tend. For Inform ation, call G ene Prestern. (407) 7 6 7 -1 2 3 4 . Weight W atchers * Rotary Club o f Lake Maiy jn e e ts Thursday m ornings. 7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 a.m ., at the M arriott 'C o u rtyard , off W est Lake Mary fOoulrvard. C on tact Mike McLean, president, at 3 2 4 !3 6 6 2 . 1 jSertonia Club j The Sertnm a C lu b of South ije m ln o lc County, dedicated to S h e advancem ent o f speecli and R e a rin g children, m eets every j Thursday morning, from 7 :3 0 A local ch ap ter o f W eight W atchers m eets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4 :4 5 to 6 :4 5 p.m. * R e co v e ry F resh S ta rt Recovery pro­ g ra m s offers 12-step support groups for th ose experien cin g life-con trollin g problem s. T h e groups m eet every Thursday, at 7 :3 0 p.m ., a t Destiny Church. 3 1 1 0 Howell B ran ch Road. W inter P ark. For Inform ation c a ll 3 8 2 -3 2 3 2 or 3 6 4 -8 1 3 5 . ToughLove support ToughLove Orlando, a p a r­ e n t support group, m eets every Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at S t . Stephen Lutheran Church. 2 1 4 0 H w y . 4 3 4 . Longwood. ToughLove Is a self-help, a c ­ tive. parent support group for p a ren ts troubled by their ch il­ d ren ’s behavior. The group Is o p en to p a re n ts o f preteens, teen ag ers an d adult children, an d grandparents. For more Information call T oastm asters H ie Omni T o a stm a sters C lub •G861 will rnret at 5 :3 0 p.m. rvery Thursday nt the AAA Building. 100 0 AAA Drive. Heathrow. G u ests and p ro sp ec­ tive m em bers are w elcom e. Call Jim O cque. 9 4 2 -5 2 2 7 for Information. W E D N E S D A Y P R IM E T IM E «M 1 MICre;-!■, N m lH Sown XU m T CD © CD 09 [M Ti W E S Fi m I f PI Ua AOrAMJwinW Sltvwo) X Y W »w (In S nm |p* )X Swto|X Vmm* in UmUCm -Ha. Seme S»nlniw*rp^O|IM, Daomo) |P<nI d i|itonwr Gd >ti C e n t !U a ' SMnoIX Ot/prTf.ItWwdAew (kiinipolX lE wS#«i J rwcGwy*.* Fortunes CM Incpion gjacrttfiiM n I l ai fn rot T S fE + T iuptrm tr. SB T T r fni. 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Partial F in l- TLT ~ .r"in ^ n :'x -r- ~ ,:F~ rav; — « r — ■■ tSaSST" t£ T O £ L« lilAUfa LattOainaiy at|V/r7)[air Tayyipua•|iw4 Amnuiall FaaPaariitlaar aa |IW7.Oamai SaannSaa^aa. fmn UcCwQia Cwhattn Oral (Vi $iano| X X MAX Lcth} Stoat ennn (InSianolW |Ungma}aranr)aa lyiSmeHyx Iala Ntmlail rl [SaaWhatl irBL BulnSlaaSM R|0ama Unatattad iu a Waiwnt HISS Be* WaAtwaTWa Jonnay-- lilaw an WtAAMif a t OtWatATiiairat X 0aaaa-Au Lon^ '.:4 i j , 2 Aa Inal rocit Hay Ainoial IWiiAtna ThantartyajBooal Jattanona IJatlaraana (Jartaraoara Ijartataaara laiaraona IJtSan aatt Ci'r Ou'iri i.osr Aotriota laat LanAaal Aal Am Fitnanaa fQarnron ix fiS lS S M iS E B B S S Chjt imraTma Sana in i AMrinnary" show vW,b Ai»9>lt •t fkjb** Daifexo ^ &lw*voi if |j : : i m i::;in — ciri m t t i .t i **' so>r ■Sinai alia Lati Wara ICuani (B| IMnoa Laagua HaaraAaan Hraar Jo n a urn# TSaUnuidSiara II TIC(S JOl CrtHcaTtara a a Hal (l« ' tpiflll >>IllllaAlPaulraanaiL SaaanM P (SSSfatO M SEES TUC |t9A7)(Vi Saaaaot IT X OantiyGAmr Or Sla ac; R Sarandon (hrAnnul X X Madaan (In Saanol X X [TOT Oua Sarah ]« Siaraoi X t l (« Si*>ao| X [ThaLeal Wartd a '. (IM)Paaua BarpaTX ICamada (Sr: . _ lano X TH»lMAaaa>,llWr W Jlja u i, .jL&ai L . a Jkli uU.._u. '•______ Mi.. 1 * ' “ “ f " ' '."f " I . ...J M * L H L M ML ►tarOaaUmya USJT fanaWaiTMa FrmcaaT" Wanat. Taiaa Banpat thaFana-t IIPJ6 Soymni fttan'Carnro jlo;I C .UnOarcirr Si orm i l i a - j VHT >atota Thay AalaraTWay Bum [Vulao IrtotlnBoU iBaiurul inaduns r il WON-----i FuUMoJnMoun Fan. Mai Oawatmi'C/na IC h n m a^ T ^ ^ ^ n c Cliarana UatGyaai ihrSaaiaol ■DC *w r WTB?Mat Waaaanna' Bstaanna I W) timoriM (Uoyapbig tiplortt X |W You Orsp CD nS TJX B | m E (407) 3 2 4 -0 7 2 4 or visit th eir web site at toughlove.org. Pot Luck dinner Widowed person s are Invited to atten d a pot lu ck dinner at 5 :3 0 p.m . every third Thursday of the month at the C a s s e l­ berry Sen ior C enter, 2 0 0 Lake Triplet Drive. C a sselb erry . Alanon, Alateen Alanon and A lateen m e et­ ings arc held every Thursday, at 8 p.m .. at Sanford C h ristia n Church. 7 3 0 U psala Road, Sanford. For Inform ation, call 3 2 3 -8 5 2 4 . Blue G rass Pickers Sanford Blue G n u s Pickers meet every Thursday, from 6 -1 0 p.m.. at the G reater Sanford Cham ber o f C om m erce. Pick­ ers and grlnners are w elcom e. For Inform ation, call Jo h n Shaffer, 8 2 9 -4 9 3 1 . Order of Eastern Star 6:00 | 6:30 | 7:00 j 7:30 | 8:00 | 8:30 | 9:00 | 9:30 J 10:00 | 10:30 I 11:00 J 11:30 Q tn* iw s n r OmamPai ■ a rr avr~B Sem inole C hap ter 8 2 0 m eets on the first and third T h u n d a y of each month at 7 :3 0 p.m. a t the Sanford Lodge #62 F&AM. The lodge Is located at 212 Park Ave. North. Sanford. For more Inform ation call (407) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 6 . Pigeon Fanciers The C entral Florida Pigeon F anciers A ssociation m eets the third Thursday of each m onth, at 7 :3 0 p.m ., at the S em in o le County Agricultural C enter, 250 W. County Home Road. , Sanford. For more Inform ation, co n tact Jo h n Klmber, 240 Roxbury Road. W inter Park. Phone: 6 4 4 -6 3 4 2 . . Blood Bank C entral Florida Blood B an k Is asking donors of all types blood - especially O-type d o ­ nors - to donate at Its Sanford bran ch , 1302 E. Second S t. For Inform ation, call 3 2 2 -0 8 2 2 . W inter Springs V FW VFW Post 5 4 0 5 and Auxil­ iary ce rt the first and third W ednesdays, at 8 p.m .. at 420 tide mom. W inter Springs. T h e hall Is available for ren tal. Call 3 2 7 - 5 1 8 1 for Inform ation. Widowed persons All widowed person s are In­ vited to meet at 1:30 p.m. the second and fourth W ednesday o f cvety month at the C a s s e l­ berry Sen io r C enter. 2 0 0 Lake Triplet Drive, C asselb erry . For tasty meals and folk music entertainment, come to Appleton's The homestyle Appleton's Family Folk Cafe in Like Mary will tickle your fancy, whether it be the tasty meals or the folk music entertainment. While in the homestyle restaurant, begin with a lus­ cious glass of 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. 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’s Cafe in Lake Mary. All AIDS victims do not benefit from new drug therapies DEAR ABBY: Regarding the dis­ cu ssion in your colum n about taking pictures s t funerals: In 1986, my partner died of complications from AIDS. We were lucky that he was able to remain at home in com­ fortable surroundings. 1 am a floral designer and he loved my work, so I worked all day at my former place of employment to do his flowers. Many friends sent sympathy tributes and wondered if I would photograph the flowers for them. I agreed. When I was alone in the funeral parlor, I took ook photographs of tha flowers and. < of him lying in the casket. And yee, res, he did look better that day In the casket than while he waa dying. AIDS is a horri­ ble way to go, io don’t condemn anyone for saying that the deceased looked better on the day of the ftineral. In some cases it's true. Abby, please remind people that the AIDS virus is still out of control. Tha drugs are not effective for everyone. ’Hiia epidemic is still far from over. MIKE FROM ST. PETE DEAR MIKEi You a re ab­ solutely right that the AIDS epi­ demic (a still a threat here and around the world. However, a growing complacency la caus­ ing many people to let down their guard. According to Dr. Mervyn Sil­ verm an, board m em ber and former president of the Ameri­ can Foundation for AIDS Research (amFAR), new treat­ ment combinations are helping many who have been infected. However, a growing number of people, sadly, do not benefit from the new drug therapies. In addition, there are 40,000 new HIV in fection s In the United States alone each year. The in fection ra te la rising am ong o u r youth, women, and especially people of color. And AIDS is increasing among our senior eitUena, who rep­ resent 10 percent of all cases nationw ide! U nfortunately, many of those over the age-of 50 don't think they are at risk for AIDS — nor do their phy­ sician s — which resu lts in deUyed treatment. Young people, gay and straight, believe nothing ag bad can happen to them . This la especially dangerous for gay youth, who have a significantly Increased ch an ce of being exposed to HIV through unpro­ tected sex. In sh o rt, people who have lulled themselves into believing this epidemic is over could be dead wrong. DEAR ABBY: I ju st finished lis­ tening to a waitress on a local radio Ulk show. The topic was the rude­ ness of some guests, and how some 'cheapskates'' leave horrible tips. Well, Miss Abby, I am a cnef in one of the top restaurants in Los Angeles I have to deal with servers com ing in to my k itch en and a t times berating my staff: "Can't you even cook a steak right?* “Can't you read?" etc. The difference here is th at my sta ff do not receive tips. They earn from $7 to $10 an hour. On a long night, they'll be on their feet nine to 10 hours. They do not receive overtime. So, to resta u ra n t guests: The next time you receive terrible ser­ vice in a restaurant and the food is good, call the manager over and tell the person that the food was great — and give him a tip for the k itch en . Even a couple of dollars would mean all the world to us. HEAD CHEF IN L A DEAR HEAD CH EF: A fter your staff works all night in a hot kitchen, I suspect some cold cash would be refreshing. I’m sure many readers have offered their compliments to the chef — and crew — but far fewer have ahown their appreciation with a tip. Thank you for mentioning it. To ordor *Ho» to W riU L o tio n for All O c c u lo a o ," oend • buotnoM-olxo, oolf■ dilrioord onvolofM, plus chock or mono? ordor tor SXM (SOO In Canautal Ur. U n r A b b y , L a t t e r B o o k le t, P .0 . B o s 4 4 7 , Mount Morris, IL S 10M O 44T. (Puotofe lo Included. I Good advice for everyone — leone to eenJoro — to In "The Anjror In All o f Us and How to Daal With IL“ To order, oend ■ buaineae-elsed. eetf-addm aed envelope, p lu s c h o c k o r B o o o y o r d o r fo r 13.>3 IMJO In Canada) to; D ear Abby, Angar Booklet, P.O. Bos 447. Mount Morria, I1L 41064-0 4 4 7 .1Pooler* U Included.) Appleton’s Cafe StiU the “Best JBreakfast In lake Mary” Now Serving at 6:00 a.m. SERVING BREAKFAST. LUNCH S DINNER - v Thursday, Friday & Saturday Four Sets Nl ‘ HOURS: 5.00 i.m. • 1:00 p.m. 1:001 m .- 11:00 p.m. 7:00 I.m. - 3:00 p.m. Dine In • Take Out • Catering • Parties Welcome ( 4 0 7 )3 2 3 - 7 6 6 3 • Fax 3 2 3 -H 3 2 3575 Lake M ary Boulevard, Lake M ary, Florida ■■■■■■■■xxm Bnw — M— w r iim Sunday through Wednesday the restaurant still serves its famous food, but in a quieter non-music environ­ ment. f t\. & S 3 1 ‘ U $e M u sic Dally Lunch Specials Oyster Bar Crab &. Shrimp i Corner of 25th St. & Park Ave In Sanford i . a e . ■ '■ V - < S > ^A M lfy T lf tA U tA H t mfU\t It Itttex on £ a 9h S t u t t " Victoria Square Open 11am till 2am 7 Days a week (407) 302-6337 <9 Join in the atmosphere of a cozy little restaurant, ter­ rific music, fresh food and attentive service, all with rea­ sonable prices. 4 2 2 . <@ We invite you to visit Appleton's Family Folk Cafe. Come 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. 3590 Hwy. 17-92 lake Mary, Florida tlouri: Mon. thru Wed. 6 e.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs. Thru Sat. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. (4 0 7 ) 5 2 0 - 8 1 0 0 • F ax: ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 0 - 8 0 0 8 Shirley KobctU A Phillip fobertt - Owners 10% o f f w ith th is ad v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .'.v .v . ��8A ■ Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. August IS. 1999 £ SANFORD BEAUTY SUPPLY • SANFORD BEAUTY SUPPLYco _ 1>1 ~ £ 'S £ > S l ? = = ~ = 3» * AlddDS Ainv38 QHOJNVS • AlddOS AinV38 QHOJNVS ■< �tU•.-i'V. . ^ . .■ S fiiiiiu ilr • ' * . ............................... t i j*WW ■■■■ . I I n .ill . •' ' •> 8*flHnotoH«r«W. Sanford. Florida •Wsdnssday.August 18,1999- I B ____ aggaur. gets special honor First two Florida football games to be live on Pay-PerView : : I Long-time youth coach is selected as Reebok Girls Coach of the Year Special to the Herald GAINESVILLE - S u n sh in e Network and the University o f Florida have announced that th e first two Florida G ators 1999 regular season college football gom es will be made available live via pay-per-view (PPV) to view ­ ers o f participating ca b le system s and com m ercial estab lish m en ts throughout Florida. Special to th e Herald The live PPV airings will be In addition to Sunshine Network's taped presenta­ tions of the games airing during the networks Sun­ day morning editions of •Breakfast with the Gators.* beginning at a new time this season - 8 a.m. (ET). Per So u th eastern C onfer­ en ce television contracts, when an S E C team does not have Its gam e selected by C B S . ESPN or Je ffe rso n Pilot. It is perm itted to tele­ vise thut gam e live on a statew ide b a sis only on pay-per-view . Therefore. S u n sh in e Net­ work cannot air th ese gam es live on the network. | hut can m ake them av ail­ able to cab le sy stem s and satellite d istrib u to rs to d e ­ liver via pay-per-view. David Steele. Nat Moore “and L arry V cttel com p rise S u n sh in e Network's Florida Q ators football telecast team and will provide com m en­ tary for th e pay-per-view presen tation s. T h e gam es will be o f­ fered. through S u n sh in e Network, to cab le system s throughout th e state and distributed to Individual su b scrib e rs at a suggested retail price o f $ 2 4 .9 5 In advance and $ 2 9 .3 5 on game day. C able sy stem s and s a te l­ lite d istribu tors offering the gam es on pay-per-view will designate a chan n el lo ca­ tion. sep arate from S u n ­ shine Network's ch an n el, for the pay-per-view p res enta lions. Viewers should call their local ca b le com pany or s a t­ ellite provider for further d etails. SUNSHINE NETWORK TO PR EV IEW TOP NEW HURRICANES ORLANDO S u n sh in e Network h a s produced a com pelling new television special featuring the best up-and-com ing players for the Miami H urricanes a s they begin their quest for the Big E ast cham pionship. THE NEW CANES, p re ­ sented by HIP Health Plan of Florida, prem ieres F r i­ day. August 2 0 at 9 :3 0 p.m. (ET) statew ide to more than 4 .8 million hom es on S u n ­ shine Network. Hosted by Mike Goldberg. THE NEW CANES Is a fol­ low-up to S u n sh in e Net­ work's popular ‘ Countdown to Signing Day* series, and takes an In-depth look at those young players who will step Into key positions this fall to help the H urri­ can es In th eir quest to claim the Big E ast crown. Miami fan s will h ear e x ­ clusive com m ents from Head C oach B u tch Davis and his sta ff a s they offer up their thoughts on these young a th letes and their potential to m ake a solid Impact for the team this fall. Big nam e players s c h e d ­ uled to be featured are redshlrt sophom ore Q B Kenny Kelly from Tam pa Catholic, who will be the opening game starter for the C anes; true freshm an R B Jarrett Payton from Arlington US. Arlington. IL. who Is the son of NFL Hall o f Fam er W alter Payton, und true freshm an M aurice S ik e s from Miami- Please see Football, Page 2B — R ccb ok Veteran youth soccer coach Tom Sells of Altamonte Springs poses proudly with the prestigious 1999 Reebok Girls Coach of the Year trophy (left) and with present and past players, family and friends (above) who were among the over, 500 youth soccer eMio a k ’ w.roflto? presidents, coachos and enthusiasts iA at­ tendance-lo see him receive the award during the annual General Meeting of the Florida Youth Soccer Association held at the Canbe Royale Re­ sorts Suites Hotel in Orlando on August 7th. S ets has been a boys and girls youth soccer coach for 25 years and just this past April guided the Under-13 Semi­ nole Sparks Girts Premier Travel Team to the Presi­ dent's Cup State Champion­ ship in Panama City. M wtee mm tm tf •! U a H u n u ORLANDO - Tw m ty-ftvc y ears o f coaching b o th girls an d boys youth so ccer reach ed a cu lm i­ nation on August 7 th a s Alta­ monte Springs' Tom S ella w as recognized a s th e Reebok G irls Coach of the Year. T he award presen tation took place at the Florida Youth S o c ­ cer A ssociation's Annua) O eneral Meeting hosted by the C arlbe Royale R esorts S u ites Hotel in Oriando. Over 5 0 0 atten d ees com ­ prised of youth so cc e r officials, region presid ents, co a ch e s, and en th u siasts w ere presen t at the awards banquet w hich topped off a day o f so cc e r clin ic s , sem inars and d em onstrations. Sells sat In amazement a s h is nam e was called a s th e re c ip i­ ent of Uie prestigiou s Reebok award. He was even more su rp rised a s his entire team , the Under13 Sem inole S p a rk s G irts P re ­ mier Travel Team , th eir p a r­ en ts. and som e o f h is former players who a re now In college charged Into th e ban qu et room and onto the aw ards stage to applaud and congratu late th eir coach. Sells had led h is team through on oum *rohng iq o a 9 9 season clim axing with the President s C up S ta le C h am p i­ onship In Panam a City th is post April. Many o f S e lls ' players s u b ­ mitted letters explaining why they felt th eir co a ch deserved to be named the Reebok C oach o f the Year. T h eir letters were veiy touching and Illustrated what a youth player feels is Important In good coaching. The common thread through the players' letters were S e lls ' ability to develop players, teach good sportsm anship, motivate, und exercise positive rcln lon em en t tech n iqu es. *He always w orks hurd at making u s feel like we are the next Mia Hamm rath er than someone who doesn't know what they a re doing.’ wrote Sem inole S p a rk s m ld-fleld er Alex Butera. Please see Coach, Page 2B Haddock gains US IK F title with KO SEMINOLE PONY MUSTANGS ‘SHOW’ IN STATE Special to the Herald ORLANDO - San ford 's An­ thony Haddock Is a cham pion today. Fighting for th e International Kickboxing Fed eration (IKF) United S ta te s International Rules Light Middleweight (1 6 0 pound) Title at the Orlando Kickboxing C en te r In Orlando on Ju n e 5th. Haddock knocked out Aurora. Colorado’s Duane Ludwig in two rounds. Ludwig (8 -2 ) was th e more active fighter In the first round as he mixed u p both low and high kicks a g ain st Haddock. But Haddock (6-2) w as never In trouble, u sin g th e ring to avoid Ludwig's a tta ck and countering on som e. In round two. Haddock, a 3 3 year old. 5-fo o t-8. 153pounder. seem ed to settle down and stood h is ground from the rtart when Ludwtg cam e In. As the round p rogressed . Haddock seem ed to find h is m ark and w hen Ludwig pressed near the on e-m in u te mark of the round, th e Sanford native unloaded a blisterin g left hook Dial quickly dropped Ludwig to FIVE POINTS - The Seminole PONY Baseball 1999 Mustang Division All-Stars recently defeated the West Seminole PONY Baseball All-Stars for ihe district championship and advanced to the State Tournament in Tampa where thoy claimed third place. The team was managed by Gary Parsons and Dana Sharma and Ftcsse see Haddock. Page 2B r. Pfcoto c o u i t n y •< C indy Planner coached by Paul Moriarty and Bob Blake. Members of the team were Michael Prosser. Matt Richardson. Matt Sharma. Tommy Vitale. Greg Adams. Jeffrey Adamson. Chns Blake. Brian Bullock. Tony Caldwell. Tyler Kinson, Josh Maliczowski, J.P. Moriarity. Jeff Moyer and Chandler Parsons. '■IS. I— r-r- 1 it .'*/• 4 £ I.'- i �•S f n k x f H rakJ. Sanford. Ronda - Wednesday. August IB. 1909 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN 1ME CIRCUIT COURT OP THt EIOHTEENTH JUOfClAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION paa Mumper a s m -c p IN RE THE ESTATE Of SAMMiE LOU GENTRY M TH t COUNTY COURT 1 COUNTY, SUUMERMU.TOWMOMES HOMEOWNER S ASSOCIATION. PC-, 9 Ftortto corponaon UCHCLLE MORAN. Dnraatod NOTICE OF t s h e r e b y g iv e n pur to M C M M F«M Judgment n o t ic e :% 1' »Mo 99-01099SP d to* County Court at to* CpNNnti JU M P Cacut X m l tor SamncN County. F k n h . amaratn SUUMERHIU. TOWNHOME 5 HOMEOWN­ ERS ASSOCIATION. INC. It to* R d MICHELLE MORAN « ■M u t t i tot catn al n * aaat Port * m of t » SamnoN County Courtnouta In Santord. n o rm . M II CO s i r . on to* 9to Say of SaptaraDar. IM S. to to* Ngnaai proparty a t ta t b * in ta < I F M J u v w t.l» tt LOT as. BUUMERMU PHARE I. at par to* plat M o o t a t recorded R PM Book 31. Pagat SO-S3, of to* togae Racorda ot Sam noi* Cowry. (Parcel MU No. 2 2-31-30-M 7-0000- d a t e d Vta 17V day Of AugutL IM S MARYANNE MORSE. C U R K OP COURT By- Caoaaa V. Etam Daputy Cltrt Jam a* A Ouatno. Etq Ftortto Bar No. S134M Jam a* A. Quaano. p a 3 1 (0 1 SuOa 334 («07)« 1407] 0 4 8 -1 (1 1 l a r t n a PupaafL Auguaf I S 35. 1 (M DEP-133 Noaca la natatiy p a n v m pwtuart n rtanda Saaaaa ( J 806. r a toacmng paraonal proparty th a( ba *o*J al pupae U fa at 1 0 0 0 i n Sapr 4. 1999 al toe Mr* fjoraga mrarahoua* bcawd « 3538 Part Drtra Santoro, n o m a 33773. to uaaty a tan ptacad on u p paraonal proparty by r a n w ot Mm-Savage oaranouu C *( 3 3 5 9 0 4 0 tor rdormaaon Lot 01: Contort* ol Storage Spaca an ty N am ed loi n Conaara of •14. ty Namaol Lot 1 7 Contania ol Storaga Spaca •31. •YLot 04 Conianai ol Storaga Spaca •51. macalanaoua partonaf property Nama ol lanant Uargarti Raynotoa Lot fS Contanantt ol Storaga Spaca *54. macaia naoui paraonal proparty Nama of lanani Mafmn Lot IS. Contonaa ol Storaga Spaca #55. nt t ca i anaoua partonaf property- Nama ol lanani Karmato - * Lot «7: C om m a of Sioregt Space • It, rraeceteneout pervonei proper* ty Nama ol lanant Don Newman Lot M Conttntt of Storaga Space •54. m *r*ton*o>* partonaf propar­ ly Nama of tonar* LaonaTO BaruM Barton B Pfcnat. Piaa M m Storagt Part Dnra. Inc Pubtan Augutf IB. 3 3 .1 9 9 9 DEF-139 NOTICE Of ADMINISTRATION The aw n m aaam ol n r tu a ia of SAMME LOU GENTRY deceased C m NunOor 9v 7(1 CP. la panrtng n PH Croat Court tor Samm-4* Cowry. Florida. FYcbat* Drvmnn. f a advata of attcti a flammoto Cowry Courtoout*. X I N Pam A a n a . Santord. Ftonda 37771 TTa namat tno M H u t t ol toeparaonif rtprawnuma and r a partonal rapraunuuva'i aaomay are t t i AU. INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NorrtEOthat AI partont upon whom ton nonce a ir o n ) who ha«* ototcucm trul ch tatnga r a vakdry ol toe m t. to* quaMcatnna of * a paraonal rapratam tayl . venue, or iwtsdcbon ol Prt Cowl are laqurad to Mi r a * o p re to n rrtol t n Court WITHIN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DATS AFTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al oadaora ol r a decadent am ovar partont having f burnt or damendi tg a n tl dacrxMnr. attata on whom a copy of tv t noaca a tarvad atom t r r r month, altar * a data of lha krai ruPtcaton at r a noaca Irani Mr r e t ckumt arm r a Court WITHIN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PURUCA TON OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SER­ VICE Of A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al o ta r cradto n ol r a dacadwr and paraont havmg chum* or dtmandt tgwnti lha dacadanft n u t n jt i Mt t e a d a m wan r a court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE all claims, demands ano OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* aalt of r * Orel pubteenon of r a Note* a Augutl 18. 1999 MARIAN JEANETTE MCDAN-EL 344 SaBmgt Road Lulttfl. Tanna.ua 37779 Aaomay tor Paraonal Rapratanlato* VINCENT J PROTCI. PA. 1194 How*4 Branch Road. Su *t308 W rttr Part F b n la 3379? TMtphont |407) (73-1144 Facwraa (407)5730999 By Vincent J Protect Florida Bar No 991(64 Pubtth Augi*l IS. 2 S 1999 JKLUfi NOTICE OP FICTTTKXIS NAME Noaca a harapy grvwn that I am engaged n D ucntu al (9 9 DHkno Place, l a u Mary. FL 33746. Sam n to County. Ftonda. under r # P cttout Nama or and r a i l ratnd to itp u ee u d nama with the Drvitton ol Corporatont. Talahana*. Ftonda. «i accordance atoi to* pronawnt ol *<• P ctto u t Kama Srati.tu. To-Wt Section M S OS Ftonda Statute. IM I Ptggy Fair ar tno Pubtth August 1(. 1999 DCF I 40 Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE EIOHTEENTH JUWCIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO tt-D a S C A -U DIVISION B NORWEST MORTGAGE. INC ISMAEL ESCORBAR. *131 Ottomtnlttl NOTICE OP ACTION TO nOSARO P DEL C DE ESCOBAR LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE 461 Warvngton Crete Onarto. PL 33765 CURRENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN ANY AFC ALL UMCNOWN PARTIES ciAiMiNQ b y th r o u g h , u n d er . ANO AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DCflNDANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO RE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE UNKNOWN CURRENT RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an acton to toractou a mongaga on r * tot lowing property m SEMINOLE County. Florida LOT 103. REMINGTON PARK R»iA-t n ACCORDING 1 0 THE MAr OR PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCD IN PLAT BOOK 40. PAGE(S) 51 ANO 57 OF THE PUB­ LIC RCCOnOS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA hat baan Nod agam l you and you art requtwd to tarve a ttpy of your wrtton d tton te. 4 any warm X day* th r: r a lr.i pubtcaaon ol P a Nofca ol Acton on Echorarno, McCaia. Raymar. Banaa t Frappnr. P uw *B. attorney. who** « t H u m X I BayUnr* BoutevaTO Su m (00. Tampa. Ftornt 33606. a m tot r * ongruM wrr ton Coul aahar batora tarv e* on PUmlilT* trtomay or •tanadawry toarMtor; o rm n w a rtolaua wit ba tnMrad agjunrt you tor lha ratal demanded m the Compumi or pathon Thnnotra th at ba pubtahad one* a went tor two contacuBv* waakt in r a Semnoie Herald WITNESS my hand and r e teal of l u Court on Vu. 4 r day of August (COURT SEAL) Maryanne Mora* Cltrt ol lha Coul By ItoT Kng At DtpUy Cltrt Echevarria McCtat. Raymar Barrtfl ( Frapprtr PO Boa 3410 Tanga Florida 33601 3410 H you ara a ptraon with a dnaowry who naadf accommodaNon n order to paracipala m Put proet trang. you ara araoad al no coal to you. tor r a prowum ol carton a tu iu n c*. PlaaM Conrad Court AdnwKtvaMn al X I N Park Avanua. Santord, Ftonda 33771 MMphon* numbar (407| 323-4330. wahn 3 wortong day* ol you racagl ol ta t docu­ ment 4 hearing rnpavwd (TDD) 1(00-955(771 Pubkah Augutl 11. IB. 1999 DCF #( Legal Noticaa in tn b Briefs awcurr c o u n t OF THt HQMT11HTH JUWCIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR BCMNOUI COUNTY, MIDDLE SCHOOL FALL LACROSSE CIVIL ACTION CASK NO. (9-1339-CA-14 OVIBIONK MANUFACTURES ( TRADERS TRUST COMPANY. LAMONT A MFRRINQ. MOL NOTICf O f ACTION TO ILONA HERRINO LAST KNOWN RESIOCNCE 3960 W*U 73rd SOWN Santord FL 33771 CURRENT RESOENCE : UNKNOWN ANY ANO ALL UratNOWN PARTUS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER. ANO AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMCO INDIVIDUAL OEPEM0ANT(8| WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD O R a l iv e . WHETHER SAJO UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES MAY CLAIM AN W TtREST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. OR OTHER CUUMANTS LAST KNOWN HEStOCNCE. UNKNOWN CURRENT RESOENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED M M adton to toractoa* a modgaga on Via toltowng properly In SEMINOLE County. Ftonda: LOT L BUTNERS SUBDIVISION. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10. PAGE ST. OF THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS OP SEMMOLE COUNTY. PLOROA. hat baan Itod agaaw you aid you ara raquaad to aarv* a copy ol you day* after r a krM putaoMon ol r a Noaca ol Action, on Echevarria, A Frappiar. ■aoa It X I Baytnora DoutovaTO. Su m aoo. Tampa. Ftonda 33909. and M* r a ongnal M(I Ma Court * « i* r batora urwca on PlanMTa anomay or immodHlaiy twraflor. oTarukt* a dataui w« ba araarad aganal you tor Pi* ratal demanded to Vi* Compf—n of peeton Tlaa noaca th at ba pubtanad one* Ban WITNESS my hand andraaaaiel Pat Court on p m 4pi day olAuguaL IP X (COURT SEAL) Maryann* M oru Cltrt ol Pi* Court By ItoriU ng A* Oapuly Caart l ( Frappiar PO. Bo* 3410 Tampa. Ftonda 33X 1-3410 P you ara a paraon * * » a l FI Pro proewadng, you art inaatd al no coot to you tor Pi* provision ol cartam aaataianca Pitas* contact Coul Mmnoaroaon al X I N Part Avanua. Santord. Ftonda 33771. totophon* numbar (407) 333-4330. warm 2 wodung day* ol you racogt ol Pro documart. 4 hearing Fnpakad. (TOO) 1BOO953*771 Pubtan Augutl I I . IS. I K S 0EP-S7 fO O T B A ^ / SANFORD ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL SANFORD - T he City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department is now forming an Adult Flag Football League to begin play In November. G am es will b e played on Satu rd ay 's at the open field a cro ss foom Sanford Middle School on 17-92. The league will follow all Florida Recreation and Parks A ssociation (FRPA) Flag Football Rules and Regulations. For additional Information please contact J t n Sch aefer a t (407) 3 3 0 - 5 0 9 7 . BOYS LACROSSE COACHING CLINIC ALTAMONTE SPRINGS • A boys la c ro sse coaching clinic will b e conducted a t Lake Brantley High School tn Altam onte Springs. In Sem inole County, all sev en high sch o o ls have both girls and b o ys varsity la cro sse, and four of the seven have Ju n io r varsity pro­ gram s. T his clinic ts offered to tea ch ers who may be Interested tn coach in g la cro sse, but have little or no prior lacroaae coaching ex p e­ rien ce. The clinic ts free and will held on Saturd ay, August 2 1 st from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. W ritten reference m aterials will b e pro­ vided. and the clin ic will in clu d e h an d s-o n coaching instruction, a s well a s covering sports safety guidelines, sp ortsm an sh ip •standards, and rules o f the gam e. Many of the high school co a ch es from the 15 are high schools In C entral Florida that participate In lacroaae will provide In stru c­ tion durtng th e clinic. Contact Dave S h n u n . Lake B rantley High School Boys L acrosse C oach, for m ore Infor­ mation or If you are Interested In attending the clinic at 3 5 6 - 2 6 8 4 (days) or 5 2 1 - 8 9 1 0 (evenings). SANFORD BABE RUTH BASEBALL SANFORD • Sanford Recreation Department Babe Ruth B a seball will now offer a fall b a s e ­ ball league to any players betw een th e ages o f 10-to -12 y ears old. Registration Is already takin g place and those Interested can sign u p a t the Downtown Recreation C enter, located on th e first floor o f Sanford City Hall. T he player placem ent day Is set for S a tu r­ day. August 2 1 s t a t 9 a.m . a t F t. Mellon Park's Roy Holler J u n io r Field. Interested players or p aren ts, a s well a s any coach es or volu nteers interested In helping, should con tact the A thletic Division of the Sanford Recreation D epartm ent s t 3 3 0 5 6 9 7 .' .......................... FOOTBALL IS HERE!!! % r WINTER PARK • T h ere will be ■ la c ro sse league offered th is fall for Middle Sch ool a th ­ letes. All Central Florida Middle School stu d en ts Interested tn playing lacro sse (no ex p erien ce necessary) should call C h u ck S c a le s st: phone _ (407) 8 6 2 - 8 5 0 2 : FAX _ 8 6 2 - 6 4 3 2 ; or E-M all _ JC S 8 6 265020A O L .C O M . SANFORD - Sanford Youth Football A sso­ ciation (S.Y.F.A.) Is looking for Sem inole High School zoned boys and gin s betw een th e ages of 7 and 15 to register for th e Sanford Sem lnolea Pop W arner Football an d C heerleading teams. On beautiful Autumn Saturd ays, play and cheer against the Lake Mary Ram s. Oviedo Li­ ons. Deltona Wolves. Orlando Dr. Phillips Li­ ons and many more. S .Y .F A practices have started at th e com ­ m unity Odd on Highway 1 7 -9 2 at 16th Street (across from Sanford Middle School). Come and sign up betw een 5 :3 0 p.m . and 7 :3 0 p.m. and jo in th e fun. Hurry, our team s are Oiling up fast. D etails: Call Carl Tipton 3 3 0 -9 0 1 6 .. Football------- Will feature schedules, previews and players of all Seminole County High Schools. Your ad in this special "pull-out and save" edition will be seen by thousands. ■-■ Publishing Sunday, August 2S 1,1999 Deadline Wednesday, Aug ust 18th A su p p lem en t to th e S em in o le H erald w ith 10,000 + co p ies to b e d istribu ted . Contact your sales representative or call the Seminole Herald advertising department at (407) 322-2611 Seminole Herald 300 North French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 list. 1 9 0 8 C ontinued from Pags I B f t,ce HS who will vie for a starting role In the secondary. Other future sta rs sched u led to be Included are OL Vernon Carey from NW Miami HS; R B Ja s o n Geathera from S p a n ish River HS. Boca Raton; WR A n­ dre Jo h n so n from Miami Sen ior HS; WR Kevin Beard from Coach C ontinued from Page I B 'E v en If we lose, co ach te lls u s to keep our heads up and find out what we need to do better or change for the next game,* wrote goalkeeper Natalie Haerens. ‘ It la a great honor and a lot of fun to play for Tom S e lls.* 'C o ach Tom teach es us moves, control, shooting, and kin d n ess.* Forward Praveen Singh's letter said. 'H e know s how to respect our team and PONY BASEBALL FIVE POINTS • Sem in ole PONY Baseball fall sign-ups for ages 5 -to -1 4 will held be from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. on Saturd ay. August 2 8 th at Complex at Five Points on CR 4 1 9 (East off 17-92 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 se b a ll will conduct In ­ dividual show case ev en ts a cro ss the country this sum m er with th e purpose o f aiding young players In th eir qu est to ploy college or pro A staff o f qualified college co a ch es and pro scou ts will conduct Add testing and gam es and each participant will receive an evalu a­ tion of th eir playing abilities. T h is Information will be put In a catalog and sen t to area c o l­ lege and pro organizations. Parents 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 see n by college and pro scouts, a s well a s acad em ic requirem ents st each level o f college b all and o th er pertinent topics. The sh ow cases a re open to freshm an through graduated sen io r players. The top players In regional show case will be Invited to attend a national show case at The Walt Disney W ide World o f Sports co m ­ plex on O ctober 2 -3 . Local players should plan on attending the regional show case tn Orlando on August 2 8 29. For m ore Information, con tact Frank D om rr at (281) 4 6 9 -6 7 2 1 or E-M all at FDORNEROHOTMAJL.COM. SUMMERTIME CROSS COUNTRY RUN LAKE MARY • Next on th e sched u le for ru n ­ ning en th u sia sts ts T h e Lake M aty Sum m er­ time C ross Country R un scheduled for S a tu r­ day, August 2 8 th on the Lake Mary C ross Country C ourse (between Lake Mary High School and Oreenwood Lakes Middle School). There will b e eight age groups running (all with both m ale and fem ale divisions). Age groups offered a re: 9 -a n d -U n d er 10to -12; 13-10-15: 1 6 -to -1 8 ; 19-10-29: 3 0 -to 3 9 ; 4 0 -to -4 9 ; and 5 0 -and-O ver. R unners aged 12-an d -u n d er will run a one-mile co u rse while all oth er age groups will run on the regu lar three-m ile course. All first p laces receive m edals with the lop five in th e 12-sn d -U n d er age groups and the 19-ond-Over age groups receiving ribbons. The top 10 in ea ch 1 3 -lo -IS and 16-10-18 races will gel m edals with places 1 1-through2 5 receiving ribbons. The top two team s (con sistin g of five to seven ru nners) tn th e 1 3 -lo -IS races and the lO -to-18 ra ces receive cham pion and runnerup trophies. The day's action, on August 2 8 th . will begin with late registration at 7 :3 0 a.m . Racing will start at 8 a.m . and th e day will end with an Awards Ceremony sched uled to begin at 1 1 U D . Cost to enter Is $ 3 In advance (before W ednesday. August 2 5 th ) and 6 5 the day of the race. TO receive an entry form, or to get more In ­ formation, call co ach M ichael G ibson at 3 3 3 2370. FISHING TOURNEY DeLAND - Th e J u n io r Service League will be hosting a b a s s fishing tournament a s an official event of the 1 9 9 9 Florida Governor's Cup. All proceeds to benefit local ch ild ren 's ch arities. The tournament will take place August 2 1 ,1 9 9 9 at Crow's B lu ff at Ed Stone Park. Highway 4 4 In DeLand. Entry fee is $ 7 5 per boat. For entry Infor­ m ation. please call (4 0 7 ) 5 3 2 -2 2 9 2 . at 3 2 1 -8 8 5 4 . Plantation HS; Q B Ken Dorsey from Orienda HS. Orienda. CA: and DL William Jo se p h from M lami-Edlson HS. THE NEW CANES ts the fourth of four specials p re ­ miering August 2 0 on S u n sh in e Network. Th e others are THE NEW NOLES. THE NEW GA­ TO RS. AND THE NEW KNIGHTS. alw ays h a s confidence In u s.* It w as obvious to all present that Tom Sells h as many friends and admirers In the so ccer community. After receiving his award S e lls thanked the many people who got him Involved In so ccer, m aking sure to single out long­ time friend Jo a n M usante. a s ­ sistan t coach Avt W eiss, and most Importantly, h is wife J o ­ an n e. Haddock----C on tin u ed from Pags I B the canvas. Ludwig's legs were shaking on th e mat. yet he stood up a s 1KF referee D an Stell started the count. However, on ce up. he fell b ack into the ropes again and It was obvious h e was not able to con tinu e and Stell stopped the bout at 5 1 -secon d s Into the second round. Haddock w as mobbed In the ring by fans and training part­ n ers and when the ring had cleared , he was awarded the IKF United S ta te s International R ules Light Middleweight belt by fellow Orlando Kickboxing C en ter fighters and IKF U.S. W om en's Champion. Marisol Esqullln. Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices M r m COUNTY COUKT (O K U M N O U COUNTY, Ftonda. al 11.00 am ., onto* M i day ol Saptontoar. 1999. to to* lagnaal tor caan. mi * " NOTICf OF FICTITIOUS NAME Noaca i* hereby gnan toel i am engaged in tu im t u ai S lo t Wayttt* Or. Santord. FL 32771. Sanwiol* Coufy- Ftonda. wider to* Ftotmou* Name ot ALL IN ONE HOME INSPECTION SERVICES and toil I inland to legator tael nama aim to* Orvogn ol Corporatont. Tatenaaia*. Ftonda. n arxordanca mto to* protnaon* d r a Fcaeoua Name Statute*. To-Wit Section M S 09. Florid* Statutes IM I Jamaa R Storcrt Pubtan August I S ISM DCF-137 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME hereby gnran toil I am engaged n buamat* al 1209 Norton** O l. Santord. FL 33773, Samnola County. Florida, under to* Fcwoua Nama ol Pug Place. Com and toil l mend to ragiaiar tael nama nrito to* Oriaion ol Corporatont. Taiahas***. Ftonda. maccordance nnto to* prowjton* d to* Fcaaout Nam* Statute*. To-Wk Section M S 09. Ftonda Suiulaa 1991 NO Crui Pubaah Augutl 18.1999 DCF-136 Caaa No. M -0110SSS SUMMERHIU. TOWNHOME3 HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. a Ftonda cwporaaon. WILHEMINA K LOVE. Ottoman! N O TK I o r FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN purm art to fist ctrtam Final Judgment oI Fuactoeur* am Oamega* AAar OalacJI Oaltd August ( , 1999 told amartd n Caaa No. 99-01100-SJ» ol N Coufy Coul d ( a Egntaamn Jurtato Circut in and tor Samnoia C oufy Ftonda. atiarton SUMMERHILL TOWNHOME 3 HOMEOWN­ ERS ASSOCIATION. INC It (to Pltonad. and WILHEMINA K LOVE la to* Datondani. toel I « • aal to to* lagRaal and bail U ttar tor caan al to* * *a l koni door ol to* Sam rol* County Courtnouta In Santoid. tud Final Judgment knart LOT 3. SUMMERHIU. PHASE I. aa par in* put toaraot aa itcordad m PM Book 31. Page* 50-53. ol to* Puaac Records ol Samnola County. Ftonda (Faical No 22-2 1 -X M 7 -0 0 0 0 - 0030). OATEO ton 12to day ol August. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE. CLEHK OF COURT By Cacaaa V Ekarn Deputy Ctort Jama* A Ouatno. Eaq Ftonda Bar No. 913 4 X Jamaa A Ouatno, PA 3 IH Part Aoanua Nor*! 6u*a324 Winter Part. Ftonda 32 7 X (407) 645322SW *pnon* (407) 945S944rtacs*n4a PuMaft: Augutl 19. 35. (999 0EF-1J4 You’ll find th« “Best Bargains” In the Seminole Herald Claaalfledat �v L v' J-'-V-r * * ' '*»' - • ' r v - - v i # *• . pV T I -2611 Herald 12— E l d e r l y C a r e 71—H elp Wanted 103—Houses* 71— H n r W a n t e d U n f u r n is h e d AMOVE M M CU U 1 40 0 k *. It A upt K M A MONTH OfBc*Stonqe. 321-0120 or 415-3505 O M n apace in (M arti • V t t 300 *q R r/waier M . BSOfmo. M M E C T E O imee 19771 4 (50-90) >00-822-4477 (24hro) 141—Homes For S ale 97—Aeartmints Furnished 27—Nursery A Child Care RN- LPN M > 1 1 It 11-7 phn At EMM with* sdv JOB* OURSTAFFOR CARE QIVERtll___ IV# o#tr B intM i vdncMittvii 107—M oatu Homes For Rent LDCR M E M O S OR SR 427. 2 wArni *105/ wk . *123 dtp 111— 99—ArARTMENTS Unfurnished fiwhw aaffl 114— R n r u i L i X Mery 328 8356 f a Cowl ata raqurad » Me tow obyeckon* won aw Cowl WfTMW THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE Of THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OATS AFTER THE DATE Of SERVICE Of A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM Resort/Vacations W a r e h o u s e /Re n t a l S pace CMM Cm T m lM f A AM m needed toi ■ Chnxuan cantor Pood par * DenaM» 322-7903 70 — E d u c a t i o n i t T r a in in g 101— H 71—Help Wanted ELECTRICIANS aqua and Fine Furniture Stora. Oat out ol Ito HEAD Al lest a roof )ob Info can 407-321-4477 ouses* Furnished tvwrung * mono iMlvonn, rOr THATm m 103—Houses* 117—C ommercial R entals U n f u r n is h e d Jemigan properties, inc. E LE C T R IC IA N S A TLA S T1 No 1 Rawtomul Aa Conttonfig contractor m Cantral FI. Looking tor laborert/heiper*. traawaa and fnataeera Hwang i* provided Etc DcraMi.Oood Pty. Apply m paraon al 109 .Commerce St LA Mary Ftonda ’32746 or Fan' Resume to 407*31-1172. OPWP______________ Outaida SaHx: Huga pnton— L eorp met, fun product Poatowa Image Errtoodery. 77tatS2 WORK IN VOLUSIA CO. Cai today and uart making cra/y pa( " U t i l (407) 302 8334 Legal Notices FLOORING INSTALLERS Hardwood and laminate Float­ ing Apprentice* needed (mmedatafy tor eiteblithed. arpandmg. company Oraat advancemad opportunity Cal u n «i LABOR READY & beck ground check_____________ No jEspeftomce Required Hava A Car? Earn Mora S EOC -NavarAFaa Apply Today! ISS2S French Ave Sanford 323-4343 53 S. Sanford Bhrd. Ortando 2E1-4HI THOMAS DOHERTY ISSe 595 12-0071). UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f THOMAS DOHERTY (SSfUNKNOWN). CAPISTRANO CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.. ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY O f FLORIDA. INC. any unknown claiming by. enough and under any ol the abovenamed Defendants. 1999. at It 00 octock AM al toe W *u tom door of Vw Semncle County Courthouse m Sanford, ftonda. Oder tor xato and >ea al pub­ ic outcry to toe Nghexi m i best bO der tor cash, toe toaowmg detatoed properly Muete n Semmofe County, Ftonda UNIT 5* OF CAPISTRANO CON­ DOMINIUM ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM AS RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1274. PAGE 1106 THROUGH 1169 PUBLIC RE COHOS O f SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA pursuant to toe final Judgment entered n e case pending n u d Cow l toe lly<e 04 when a mdcalrd WITNESS my hand end alheal seel ol sexlCawt ton 13to day ol August 1999 Myou are a parson wito a drsabwiy who needs any accommodation n order to paniccu ts n r»s proceed­ ing. you ere entitled, el no cost to you. to toe provision ol certain assis­ tance PHase contact Cowl arknnstranr. 301 N Park Avtiue. Suite N30I, Sanford. FtorxU 32771. (407) 323-4330 a il 4227. vritom 2 working deye ol yow receipt ol toil Nonce Of Foreclosure Sale: 4 you are treeing impaired, cal I 000-955-8771. 4 you ara voce unpaired, cel t-800-9658770 Meryenne Morse CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Caceka V Ekem Deputy CHrk (COURT SEAL) ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Andrea L AyMfl-Hoscn Butter * Roech. PA 3185 S Conway Rd. Sto E Orlando. MorxU 32812 (407)381-5200 B4H*990104 PTOkeR August 18. 25. 1909 DCF-115 JH2RC14OIOMOO0OtS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR UkMNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CAM NO **-0fl-3140-«D -E IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF: LESLIE KING O NEAL. THOMAS J. HARRIS. ReipondenWuiband NOTICEOf ACTION TO. THOMAS J HARRIS Addrexe Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED Oval an acton towing properly In Seminole County. Florida: Phyiieal Addreia 115 Wtalerw Drive. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida The legal descrprton It XI toltowx: Lot IS. Stock C. Revised PUI ol The Springs. WStow Run Section, according to toe Plat toereof aa recorded in PHI Book 17. Pages 7 and I , Prose Records of Semmofe County. Ftonda. PeMoner also seeks sole ownership of toe Morgan Stanley Dean Wafer Account I 5 W -105539 Thu action ha* been Med agemsl you and you are lecyared to serve ■ to * on Nancy S Webar to* Petitioner's attorney, whose t o l n i i • PO Box 531181, Orlando. Florida 32853-1181. on or bslors SEPTEM­ BER 16 1999 and No to* ongmai wan ma CHrk o l tow Cowl seher DATED on AUGUST It. 1999 UAHYANNE MORSE As CHrk of to* Cowl By Nancy R Wmtor As OapWy CHrk SASSER ANO WEBER. PA NANCY S WEBER. ESQUIRE PO Bos 531181 Ortando. Florida 32853-1181 1407) 8960491 Ftonda B-ai 1317905 Anomay tor Patoonw Publish August 18, Soptambat I. 0. 1999 DEF 127 commurucatloni Industry Cable TV experience desired but nol required Competitive compen­ sation package including health, dental and 40IK Fax re» n e to 407-333 25tO or mail to F.C.P., PO. Box 951553. lake Mary. FL 32795-1553 NO WALK-INS OR PHONE CALLS PLEASE. EEC • Clerical Liijhl Industrial • Assembly .. TubeTec, Inc. 301 Brown Avenue Hanford, FL 32771 Sanford Area Manufacturer has the following openings: Ptna Maker; Day* tome neat, axpd preferred, dependable 321 -5524. except 12 1 30pm a - i Tru n s In c . • CD L Drivers •Warehouse • Clerical • Quality Control • Receptionist • Welders •A/P & Rev. General Laborers/Machlne Operators Short Term /Long Term Temporary, Tem porary to H ire Assignm ents Available. Welders (Rate negotiable with exp.) W e specialize in personalized service for our clients and em ployees! (starting @ $7.50/tir) Exp. TIG, certification a plus. Machinists (Rate negotiable with exp.) Production work. Experience with lathe, milling, and drilling. OlAdt fiQ7) I POWJiUlX W«M, Ladies Call FREEl (407) 786-TALK* Credit card Billing 1-BOO-CITY-FUN I IH X k "Iw A ll applicants must be able to handle 50-75 lbs Attractive benefit package Calh (407) 323-0940 or :«uv.w »M e Fast (407) 322-1060 You can do It... ...Architectural Design & Construction Technology future as an Automotive Technician! ultimedi Enroll in the #1 Auto Program in the Nation. Autom otive Technology • O ne year certificate • S tarts August 23, 1999. G M -ASEP • Two year A.S. degree • S tarts January 5, 1999. 1 he AS Degfce-lniMuitaaiKlittGraphic Design will prepare you for employment in advertising agencies, reproduction firms, WEB-related enterprises, and publishing firms as a graphic designer, digital illustrator, and desktop publisher. Be yourself. Only better. 1 his AS Degree provides students with the training, the classroom instruction, and the basic skills needed to move into an exciting technical career. Whether working in design, drafting (CAD), estimating, scheduling, or other construction related fields this program can give you everything you need to improve your current career or develop a successful new career. KMINOLCCOMMUNITYCOLLEGE la nmto. Mt Hn»“ For information For Information Please Call. For Information Please Celt: 25. .Truck Driver 1 institute .321-4900 WORK TODAY CASH TO D AY Growth-oriented Utorommunicabom company seeks a fnandty. outgoing and motivilad. eu»tomar care represents tore with tl lean t year cuttomar aarvica experience Muat be a ream player, computer literate, and be • Day A Wtekaed C l t s m • Flpuclal A n W a a n • Canton Hlrte| Or Id a 800-554-7364 LABORERS-ALL SKRXS Wa Hava A Jot) For YOul 321 M3Z tor AfiCL Mud have •1BDwC0LTntato« (407) 328-2269 (407) 32S-2362 or visit www.seminole.cc.fl.us m m m m 1— : Arv.t- f- i visit out webwte at: http/iWww 80fninoi0 oc.fi u i oi or visit our website at httpJ/www. m mmole c c ft it* 4 ,T ‘ My �w > I q i 1 p ii • m i vi i w • I .i m . . it* ■. m 4 « - Seminole Herald. Santord. Florida - Wednesday, August 18.1999 CLASSIFIED ; / C = Seminole Herald 322-2611 or Toll free from Orlando 831-9893 You can taa your ad to 407-323-9409 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 32771 •P. O. Boi 1M7, Sanford 33772 Our office la open to eanr* you Monday through Friday, 8 am - 5 pm v 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 DEADLINES: For TUaaday'a edition, th# daodllna la Monday at noon For Wednaeday’a edition, tha deadline la Tbeeday at noon For Thursday'* edition, the deadline I* Wednesday at noon For Friday’s edition, the deaddne la Thursday at noon For the weekend edition. tha daodllna la Friday at noon Home HeaTlh Cara Elderly Car* MaaWi R Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lot* Reminder Services luxury Items Computar/TV Personals Health Cara Lost A Found Special No*ca* Nurtery A Child Cara W s W Management Hypnoaia Heaflh Insurance Legal Sarvtcaa Plying for your c h ra lfltd .id ; „ . /accept Mastercard, Vta. Discover and American Express. W* also wd lake cash or a paraonal check AAremeere who v*hto be bead can «s at to* am* toe* ad la ptaead. Pleas* keep In mind that make arrangements a l______ 56) A Oarage ada ki tie Personal* (data. 21), Sal#* (217) require payment In In Ihft A vin t you n— d to changa yo u r ad: Myou need to change your ad wnae * la n n w ig pteoae ^va ua a caa and ■wd make toe change ter tie nett evaaebto addon. Please check your ad on tie Rrst day of pubicaBon. If you find an error, prewaw u . um nww wy and we wWconed toe error tor toe next publcaBon. We are reeponafcto tor toe \Jkttineertlon only and only tor toe coat of toe Erdlneerttan. ^ . EM PLOYM ENT 117 Commercial Rental* 118 OIRcs Spec* For Ram 119 Pasture For Ram 123 Wanted To Ram 125 Lsaaa Tb Own 127 Storaga/Oflce For Ram 67 Career Coneultanta 69 Returnee 70 Educalon A TrWnlng f 1 rwp YYanimJ 73 Emptoyment RENTALS 91 To Share 93 Rooms For Rent wo rxxjmmm wanTou TO nfnfW TW iI nOfDM 97 Aparknents •Fumiahed 99 Apartments •Unfurnished 100 Condomlnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Oupiea/Trtpiex 107 Mobta Homes For Ram 111 Resort VSeatons 114 WSrahouaWRantal Space 115 Industrial Rentals 141—Homes F o * S ale M E R C H A N D IS E A U TO M O TIV E REAL 45 Debt ConaoMatton ] 55 Business Opportunist 57 Opportunities 59 Flnand 51 Money to Land 63 Mortgiget 255 Alteration* 256 AppRanc* Rapair 257 Auto Ebcl Repair 256 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer ConsuNng 262 Cabinet* 263 Carpentry 264 Carpal A InstaOatone 265 Carpet Qaaning 266 CaMng Rapair 267 Ceramic TH# 268 Chad Care Centers 269 Cleaning Servicee 270 Concrala 271 Conefrurton 272 Datvary Sarvtcaa 275 Drywal 275 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279Haulng 221 Good Things to Eal 222 Musical Instruments 223 Mtocaianaoua 229 Auctions 141—Homes For S ale ESTATE 141 Homes For Sal* 143 Out of Stats Properly For Sal* 145 Resort Properly For Sal* 147 Industrial Properly For Sale 146 Motto* Home Lots For Sto* 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Invastnsm Property For SMa 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobla Homes For Sde 159 Raal Estate Warned 160 Business For Sal* 153 Watortror* Property For Sale 165 Duplex For 8al* M ISC ELLAN EO U S !99 Pets A Suppiee 200 Uvaetnck/Farm 201 Horn** 205 Heavy Machtnary 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AnaquafCoSedtotaa 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Oarage 8alas 219 Wanted to Buy 290 Masonry , 291 Mortgagee 292 Moving A Storage 293 01, Luba A m * r <WL4 rwrrcng AAR ----- Aranging lanrdnn A O rmpwf 297 Peat Control 290 PlanoOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 RooAng 302 Semen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 3 0 4 Siding 305 SmaN Busina** 306 Stained Qiaas 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 TarmNe Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Rado 314 Upholstery 310 WakRng A Sheet Metal 318 Wa4 Drdtog 319 Window Washing A TM n g S ER V IC ES r\ 252 Accounting 253 AtkMons A .%J 282 Janitorial Sarvtcaa 283 Jewelry 6 Repair 284 Lakafront Clearing 285 Landacaptng KIT ’N* CARLYLE ® by l a r r j Wright 163— Waterfront AT TF\Tlfl\ Mi HIT AHI Rf\FFI( IARIE5 P R o rtjm r.Fo R S a u D id y o u k n o w .., ' 181— AmiANCES ft WMo 6 \ V f6 sU M F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e ... yea could be entitled to m c r e m M ^ T edtirare coverage than you now have through original Medicare? ... yea could have PAID-IN-FULL hospital nays - AND •n(oy access to some of Florida's finest doctors and hospitals? ... yea codd be saving with prescription dreg benefits? ... yea could havs mu excellent Medicare-approved option for 8T a a— f t In plan premiums. A ACU* To SMoney s in S.inforri 3150 S OrLindn Or Wftl Aia*| I Ml h Thur s Aiit| 1*) I h T i l . A im j Mon 2 ()tti Au«| 2 Ircf W «*if . Aui| 251 h Find out more. I head a m , i _ ___ _____________ sponsored by Bios Cross and Blue Shield of Florida* HM0. Hearth Options. <>*n*v*4Acre*.S*p*c/Wtoerr ItokCarpodShed 12 Fl Travel Traaar. *53.000 c a l >4*- 2*31 Banco Inauranco Plannwra, Inc 1 -8 0 M 2 9 4 8 3 3 TTY/TD O Ueera MArmaaa u u CELEBRITY CIPHER - Pu* sue uaad b o i Spring* a mattress *•9 0 0 Larry. Man 3 2 2 4 )3 2 by Lula Campos Contracted OenereT Agency Cslabnry Opher cryptogram* m creeled (ram quotations by lamous people, p an and present Each letter ei tie opner tlandi tor enotner • F l Akeranum Truck Toppar «r Rack and Windows Vial open. Asking *S0. CM 3 3 * 4 7 * * TocUy tckje L equals U ' Y H T K O R Z O T R K J I RU 215— B o ats f t A c c e s s o r ie s WOLFF TAMMNQ BED* TAN AT HOME Buy DIRECT and SAVE CommeroeVHom* wets (rom S I M 00 Low MontfVy Payments Free Cfltor Catalog C al TOOAY 1400-711-0153 Z T F P L R M Z I S M T R Q N T C O R 8 P T F I H . O O D M R 8 P T L D P S V P O N O N 1A M T R I K P I Y O ZIR U T V R . • — F O N 8 TR PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "He (JFK Jr ) wUJ be long end fondly remembered forever young, ae America's lost pnnea.* (Columnist) Steve Neal Id i tee By NEA. Inc 7 Warma 12 Spanish dance d . n c . 41 1 5 ® “ ’ * •Emergency Service •Free Estimates >Fast Service & Fair Prices 1Financing Available □ □ □ H S U 42 U p lo thit point - wds.) • (2 51 55 56 57 58 Nautical ropa Small Island Flaur-da- — Name on a news story Rang, as a ball Joker Hard to managa Demean Slaepingaickoese fly J-1 0 . Pl\l <N engme ■rrwwa IlnkkOpttim. >"*» *4 000 330-11111 238—V e h ic l e s W a n ted CASH U S PAID1 For J u * Cars. Trucka * M ad KEEP AMERICA BEAUT 'LL 12} SSM SERVICE DIRECTORY A dvertise you r b u s in e s s o r s e r v le ts fo x o ^ £ a f c y i i M i n r ~ 9Call th e C lassified De[r _ ( 407) 322-2611 ’ 904*532*5858/888*963*4525 Air Conditioning & Heating Systems 253-ADDniONS ft R e m o d e l in g ADVANCE TECTONICS AddMona-Homa* T m m \A D i C 0 N I M 0 M E N E L A T E DOWN 1 UK broad­ caster* 2 Companion of aah 3 — da Franca 4 Vegatabl* 5 Want astray (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 SERUICE/IHSTALLATIONS 38 Raiplratory sound 1 Hot-watar tank 40 Injure 44 45 46 48 inexpensive way to ae* your cert fkm your t v * * In * ad lor 10 (toy* and P#y orty *31 OOt Even better. il you tea a aooner (• rxfi w* KNOW you w#) you can Mop your ad and onfy pay for the number of day* I actu­ ary rani Whal a Deal*! 219—Wanted to Buy ACROSS 13 M IchM I K .a to n rola 14 Tad Danaon sarias 15 Blood vassal 16 New Zealand parrot 17 O n e --------million 18 Roman 3 21 Mala baa 23 Hundredweight (abbr.) 26 Titled lady 28 Actor Montand 29 Greek latter 30 Jana Austan tills 31 Attempted 33 One that border* on som*thlr.g 36 North American rail 37 Large cask 235— T r u c k /B u se s /Va n s F o r Sale 6 Prayer beads 11 Vessel’s 7 Horse's gear curved planking 8 Miss Kail of th* cornice 9 Soul (Fr.) 10 Paving liquid QTI IMDCnO^toAnsvmrseiiKMowwnowyPhor** O lU I V lr L U f 95<pwm>u**1•900-860-4500 ext code 100 A C T S 13 Lyndon — Johnson 18 Conceive 19 Poetic fool 20 Not auscaptible (to disease) 22 Mora than needed 23 Exclaim (2 wds.) 24 Light boat 25 A s of now (2 wds.) 27 Have a snack 32 Type of tray 34 New worker, often 35 Religious holiday 39 Fiah trap 43 Layers 45 Is not wall 47 Mentally sound 48 Artist's dag. 49 Hoodlum 50 Hawaiian volcano, Mauna — 52 Allow 53 Hesitating sounds 54 Change the color of I 2 7 5 -D rywall DryWerStuccoRepelra Al Textures Mjicbed Popcorn! S » - S 3 U Lfl Addition a-Commarclal Local Bulkier tin ea 19*1 279-H a u lin g 2 5 8 -A u t o m o t iv e Mike Ouket Heullng/Cleenup Trash Mauling. Yard Clean Up, etc. MSVUoad 4C7- 22 1-S t a g m w i t cocooiaea Clark a Pertormanc*. 923-&4S9 Cutlom Butt Tranamaaiona Al WMcles Divcountod 281-H om e Im p r o v e m e n t ALL CARPCNTRY/1IASONRY 2 6 9 -C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s Taylor Prof. Cloaning Service HesyComrrV Family owned opor Free s t u Loin*,Bonded 407 374-M 91 WANTED! Houses 1b Clean Vary Reasonable Rates Llsa a Cleaning 407 3 2 3 d 6 0 9 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3B R /2B A Farm House with 2 central a/c’s, fireplace, la over 2400 sq. ft. o f living space, tile Iand carpet, w alk-in storage 2 pole barns w iin w ater and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. 550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 You’ll find the ’’Best Bargains” in the Seminole Herald Classifieds! Room AddMons k> Fireplaces Aa Plumbing leaks. Floor l Roof Rapars *11-0*11 CHARLES O. (Dan) MILLER Bolder. CUCCJ7285, Rea/ Comm., remodel, addbons. rapax MC. VISA. 407-320-1741 300- P r e s s u r e C l e a n in g OUN RITE Ree/Comm Free a e t LIcAna. Shingle Cleaning, Beta A Aflorttable. 331-4123 PRESSU RE-Steam Washing Oeeks ’ Walks • Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324-7664 3 0 1 -R o o fin g VATES ROOFINO sin ce 192* Church * Sr. Otoe. 3rd. Oen. Lie. #RC0022«90. 322-1449 3 1 2 — T r ee S erv ic e What About Bob s Tree Service? Tree Removal. Tnmmlng, Bob­ cat Svc, Fi#*»ood. F ra* Elkm ates lie/lns 407- 2*0-1 S7S 2 7 0 -C o n c r e t e T * W C oncrala - S9S-9734 Homo Owner Specialist Quality. P ries. Service 2 7 3 -F l o o r s Handywoman/Handyman A Ulto tut of everything Lowest rales, priced by p b 497-3439 288-L a w n E u u i p m e n t __________ R e p a i r R. Equipment Repairs Smell anginas, generators, plus more 407-321-9263 s *ippurl ytwr lucal b m tm s c s . they ore I he hcrul t/ jo u r cumiuuiuly. Tuu w* rVxJ reputable I x s l U n i n v v end s e r v t e i t i IhK ihreclory Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month........... 3 lines/3 months $40 per month........... 4 llnes/3 months $50 per month........... 5 llnes/3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 18, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 18, 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 18, 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/c0a13ed023c647145a119d70735de3a2.pdf ed378a4733ee2a7471298cd65521473f PDF Text Text WEEKEND J u ly 18, 1999 91st Year, No. 233 (407)3222611 Sanford, F L 7 5 Servin g W eather Sanrord, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood. Cloudy Oviedo, Winter Springs High: 93 and Seminole County S in c e Jr. MBs: Kids learn science Is fun Partly Low: 75 1 9 0 8 C e n ts Bill Poe has had three remarkable lives 3A SCC trustees set ambitious goal 0vWoCBitocrsnt- Phase I of Oviedo campus expected to open by fall 2000 that tw y h M won money in a ■wsspusk**. Tbs cleft |> that ttta wtonsr has to pay an antry tss, tax, or soma otosr kind of •utcharpa to dakn tha pdza. "Tbto to a rtp-cf purs and tfmpfa*Crawford said. Tf any Roridton raoafvas such a cal, thay should contact our o ilca tl80044ELP FLA) or a Florida law antorcamant agency' Ths scam to parbcUtorty prsva•art In tha Jackaonvtoa area, Crawford said, whsre tha FBt has bean Inundated with cals from consumers. ona Jacfcsonvtoa senior dlizsn was in tha process of wMhdrswing $24,000 from his bank accoutf to cover the swespstakes* foe. when bank oflidais and FBI ofdciais succeeded in taking him out of I. It is undear whether any Florida dttxan hae lost money in the scam. Consumers can inquire about <**»«•** *. *, ^ u jw accepted the deal to avert a pro­ longed and costly appeals process, as well as a delay in tuition revenue. During a special meeting to discuss the issue. Clay Simmons, an attorney for SCC explained to the trustees that even if the college won the administrative hearing. Collins could have asked another appeal, and eventually filed suit against the col­ lege for building adjacent to his five acre parrel. S A N F O R D — Construction crews from Centex Rooney will soon be descending onto the 180-acre site that will be the future home of Seminole Community Lake Mary plans to hold line on property tax rate Lm Scott of Winter Spring* give* his best effort In the softball throw. tf 1-800 HELP FLA (1400-436­ 7362). Q u m I s p M k a r on Sunday James A (Gene) Thomas w« be the guest speaker at Pfnecreet Baptist Church on Sunday during tha 1 1 a m wor­ ship service. Thomas was the Director of Shutte Launch and Landing Operations tor NASA when the Discovery tragedy . occurred. For more information, contad Rev. Jordan S. Becknef. Pinecreet Baptist Church. 601 Ea* Airport Blvd. in Sanford. 322-3737. Oviedo City Council meets Monday The Oviedo City Council on Monday wiB hold public partici­ pation for the transportation ele­ ment of its comprehensive plan. The controversial plan would mute traffic along Division Street. The council wdl also proposed modifications lo the preliminary development plan of the Oviedo Marketplace and propoeed amendments to the devel­ opment agreement and concep­ tual development plan for River Oaks planned unit development. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in Oviedo City Hal. □ Q uo te T h e most fatal illu­ sion is the settled point of view. Since life is growth and motion, a fixed point of view kills anybody who has one.” B ro o k s A t k in s o n B u s in e s s . , C lassified C o m ic a . C ro ssw o rd D e a r Abbjr H o ro s c o p e O b itu a rie s O p in io n . P e o p le . . S p o r ts . . T e le v isio n Nicole Martin, Ashanti Smith and Lee Bowman carry the HaraM pftoto* by Arch Booth* banner tor Sanford during the Opening Ceremonies. State’s sexual offender list continues to grow Staff Writer SANFORD — Another name on a growing list. That's just one of the many concerns fac­ ing Jeffrey Allan McSweeney. McSweeney, 31, was arrested Tuesday In Oviedo by Seminole County Sheriff's Office investi­ gators for sexual battery of two 11-year old girls. At times, one of the girls told investigators, her parents were downstairs while she was in the bedroom where McSweeney was staying. He was helping her parents remodel the home in lieu of rent. If convicted, McSweeney will join a growing number of names on the Florida EXrpartment of Law Enforcement's (FDLE) list of sexual predators and sexual offenders, which began in 1997. There are currently two regis­ tered sexual predators in Seminole County, and 251 regi tered sexual offenders in the county. Statewide, there are 2,000 rej istered sexual predators and 14,000 registered sexual offend ers, for a total of 16,000 on the two lists. More than half of the sexual predators are in prison. "It started at a base of 10,000,' said Denise Reeder, senior See List, Page 8A Sexual abuse victims face long recovery period By Bill Kerns Staff Writer SANFORD — Time, patience and a loving, understanding atmosphere. Experts say those are the keys in traveling the long road to healing emotional scars caused by sexual abuse. rhat's the path that may face two 11-year-old girts who have accused an acquaintance of sex­ ually abusing them. I LAKE MARY — For the sev­ enth straight year, resident* of Lake Mary will not receive a tax hike. According to the Fiscal Year 2000 budget pmpxKM-d by City Manager John Litton, the pro­ posed millage rate of 3.7648 mills is the same as the City's millage rate for the last seven years. Ad Valorem taxes in Lake Mary will not rise for the 12th consecutive year. Following Litton'* recommen­ dation, the Lake Mary City Commission approved the pro­ posed millage rate, which when adjusted for appraisals will be a rate of 3.4973 mills. The com­ mission will hold budget hear­ ings in starting Sept. 9. "That is a number that can be lower," said Deputy Mayor Them Greene. Litton said he is continuing to look for ways to reduce the final levy in September. The city has the second lowest levy in Seminole County. A mill is 1/1000 of a dollar, and is defined as the millage needed to raise the same total Since there 1* a 50/50 split of Ad Valorem taxes paid by resi­ dents as compared to commer­ cial, the rolled back taxes will save the average household $3133. Personnel costs make up mor than 70 percent of the budget, and Litton is pn>|x>sing to set aside $180,000 to do pay plan adjustments bases! on an inde­ pendent stu d y . “We must be able to attract and retain employees," Litton said. “It Ls simply not good enough anymore to say this is Lake Mary." Litton is aLso proposing light­ ing Field No. 3 at the Sports Complex for an estimated $85,01)0. In addition, Litton pro­ poses $200,000 in funding for five tennis courts and a restroom-concession building at the sports complex. The moneywill come from Park Impact fees. The City's cold mix paving program will also continue for the next three years at an aiutual cost of $200,000. The first cold mix paving project was comSee Rate, Page 7A Longw ood board faces lengthy agenda By Jo e DaSantla Staff Writer Ikwrd members are j Lso expected to re.id by title only ordinance 99-1455, amending the city's pay and classifica­ tion plan, as well as title read­ ings of ordinances to establish a potable water leak credit policy and a policy to establish paving projects of soil starts and the installation of water lines. Longwood commissioners will also consider a public hearing date qf Aug. 2 for input on ordinance 99-1484 which would regulate the Motor Vehicle Title Loan Industry, and set Aug. 2 as the first public hearing on recom­ mendations of the Charter Advisory Committee amend­ ments included in ordinance The children are friends living in the same Oviedo neighbor­ hood and told investigators that Jeffrey Allan McSweeney, 31, committed sexual acts against them while he was living in a second-floor bedroom in the home of one of the victims. Some of the acts occurred while the parents of one of the girls were downstairs. One of the girls also told police that McSweeney City administrator John Drago is also expected to rec­ ommend to the board See Recovery, Page 8A See Longwood, l*jge 8A 99-1491. t,™ �.** .# 2 A ■ Ssrmnoia Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. July 18, 1999 A CCU WEATHER® FO R E C A S T FO R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY w w w .ftccuw tattm .com Florida Weather UV Index Tomorrow Five-Pay Forecast for Sanford Tu- day Monday Sunday Wednesday Partly tunny, a ttray shower and An evening shower and l-Storm in spots Florida: Showers and thunderstorms early tonight will Sanford through Yasttrdoy Tftmp#rstur« .91* 71* 97* 71* L o w ......... Normal high Normal low Precipitation Yesterday........................ .0 00* Month to dot* 1.57* Normal month to Oats____ . 328* Y»»r to data 20 66* 26 ear 24 at* National Cities Tom. Hi Lo W ** maps, forecasts and data provided by Accu Weather, Inc. 01999 Mon. Hi to W Tom. HI Lo W City 92 72 s 92 73 c Grand Rapds 92 69 s 92 64 pc Htfana 95 71 s 92 69 pc HonoUu 10 H s 13 U r Houston 93 70 s 92 73 c M n p c ti 63 34 s 89 55 s Jocktcnv** 96 70 s 62 63 pc KmasCay 68 74 pc 92 76 pc Las Vegas 69 66 t 90 69 t UBe Rock 86 64 s 64 66 pc Uusv #0 64 64 pc 82 64 c Memphis 89 72 t 91 73 t Mami 86 56 t 93 60 pc MIwmA m 62 70 C 65 70 t Mtoneapoks 86 64 pc 66 64 pc Nuhvio 92 66 t 97 70 t New Orleans 73 52 pc 73 54 pc NewtofcCay a sunny, pc-partfy cloudy, c-doudy. sh-showsrs. tfcmtmsh late The most widespread thunderstorm* tomorrow wtl occur near the Atlantic Coast Georgia: A few thunderstorms and occur tonight, soma early may be heavy and gusty Tomorrow, very warm and humid with a thunderstorm In spots Mississippi: Widely separated thunderstorm* this evening Clear to parity cloudy late tonight Tomorrow, a chance for mainly afternoon thunderstorms Alabama: Partly cloudy tonight, there will be nothing more than a stray evening thunderstorm Tomorrow, more sun than clouds, hot and rather humid South Carolina: A couple of thunderstorms this evening may be localy heavy. Hoi and rather humd tomorrow with a couple of thunderstorms near the coast. Louisiana: Any thunderstorm this evening writ be brief. Partly cloudy tor the rest of tonight Tomorrow, hot and humid with plenty of sunshine Mon. HI Lo W City Tom. HI Lo W . • 25 pm . 8:38 am. 11:12 am. 1158 pm D E E P \ C L E A N IN G •My 20 M y 28 Aug 4 Second Low Second High Tomorrow’s National Weather Mon. HI Lo W Buenos Aires Caeo n - ---wKong e-----Jerusalem London Menu Memo C4y Move 66 p*' i DUSTING VACUUMING MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS WINDOWS/MIRRORS CEILING FANS ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT 1 CHANGE DIRTY LINENS « { UP T O 3 BR/2BA GIVE US A CALL TODAY! YOU WONT BE DISAPPOINTED! 321-769W324-1177 Aug 11 7.37 a m 1:16am 6.10 pm. 153 pm. 92 74 I 93 75 t Provtoence 93 69 a 68 72 pc 90 71 c Rafewh-Ouhsm 93 71 a 105 74 s 104 77 s H.ipJoty 67 61 pc 95 73 s 93 74 C R*no 66 50 S 69 70 s 92 72 sh Si Louis 92 74 s 95 78 S 92 76 C Sal Lake C4y 69 59 a 90 76 I 91 78 I Santa F* ‘ 79 56 t 80 65 s 77 65 r St Sle. Mane 74 52 pc 62 67 c 78 65 r Seattle 74 56 pc 94 71 s 94 73 C Tbptta 90 71 pc 69 73 I 87 75 t Tucson 102 74 pc 94 75pc 90 68 pc WW wgton OC 98 74 a Mhundsrslorms r-ram, sf snow Humes. en snow He*. ] S P E C IA L 6:47 a m 12 32 a m 7:13 pm 106 pm. M--4-MOOOiy H A IP C U T S i Regional Cities Regional Weather Almanac City • am. 10am Neon 2pm 4pm 1-1 Is* 41 UranPt » I W M M \aami ndcM r t « o « « t e r* an i utwaiMf myt P E R M S O w ner/O perator M ichelle Croekcy COMING SOON C O L O R S L IG H T S P A R A T f l M DIP 2 1 0 2 S. French Ave., Sanford* FL (Amiss From Gulden Lamb) OPENING SPECIAL ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ YIRTUAl AND MUCH MUCH MORI H IG H 3 '2 8 - P E R M (7 3 7 6 ) Walk Ins Welcome Hours: T i m . * F rl. flam • 7 p m Sat, flam - 4 pm Small offices We S e r v e S a n f o r d , L a k e Mar y, Vol us i a Count y & s u r r o u n d i n g a r e a s P E D IC U R E S W AXIf\JG IN J A IL E X T E N S I O N S M A N I C U R E S S h o o t i n g S t a r s . F a l l i n g P ri ces * JS60 Walk-Behlnd Mower • 6 hp • 21 inch steel deck SAVE$50 nowjust$279* ▲400 Series Lawn and Garden Dractors •22-hp V-Twin No m oney dow n fo r th e D e e r e o f y o u r d r e a m s T here’s a Deere in the stars for you. A nd with no money down and huge savings, all of your John Deere dreams can come true. • Automatic transmission •54-inch cutting width LT133 Lawn Tractor T BH30 Hand-Held Blower • 13 hp • 38 inch cutting width • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission • 3 0 c c • 180-mph air velocity • Weighs 10.7 pounds m . So set your alarm and see your John Deere dealer today. Because offers end July 5, 1 9 9 9 Offers end July 5 .1 9 9 9 . and are subject to approved credit on John Deere Credit Revolving Plan, for noncommercial use only. Available from participating dealers. Tates, freight, setup, and delivery not included. �S*frtnofo Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. July 10.1999 •3 A Bill Poe would SWOP his job with no one Police Log 600 businesses and Walt Disney Bill Poe, 57, has led three World. remarkable lives. “This Is a business doing He grew up in Ohio, dream­ social work," Poe said. "Are we ing of playing second base for totally independent? No. Are the Cincinnati Reds (Pete Rose got the job). we gerting there? Poe's second life Yes." On Friday, Poe was was a 21-year stint in the Army. He rose to wearing a colorful T* the rank of major. shirt, shorts and ten­ nis shoes. Everyone at Poe regards his SWOP dresses this third life as the best of 4 T / way. Staff and clients. all. On Friday, he Everyone also punch­ began his 19th year as es a time clock on the the executive director morning and again of the Seminole Work when checking out. Opportunity Program Everyone gets a bi­ (SWOP). Ruts weekly pay check. SWOP is a non-prof­ "There's a surprise it agency that trains and employees the • • • • • • • everyday — every day for 18 years," Poe M id. mentally and physically dis­ "Most of the surprises are abled. When Poe became direc­ good. Someone masters a job tor in 1961 — a year after SWOP opened — there were six they had not been able to do before. Oh, they try so hard, clients. Today, 135 men and and they get very frustrated. women work at the plant in Winter Springs. All of a sudden, they succeed." Four of the original six These successes are what sus­ clients are still at SWOP, and tains Poe's energies. the program earns more than "I'm so happy that I have to half its $ 1 5 million budget celebrate twice, first with the person who has succeeded and from the profits of its enterpris­ es, which include more than then I run to be alone. So they DU! A m ats Casselberry — July 16. Richard Alan Walker, 47, of 39 Street South, St. Petersburg, was stopped by the Florida Highway Patrol at SR 600 and SR 436, Casselberry. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Lake Mary — July 15. Rickey R. Lawrence, 28, of Grant Boulevard, Orlando, was stopped by Lake Mary police in the west-bound lane if 1-4. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Altamonte Springs — July 15. James Joseph Roberts, 42. of Oxalis Drive, Altamonte Springs, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR 436 and Anchor Road. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, and resisting arrest without violence. L White Drug Arrests Altamonte Springs — July 15. Agents of the City /County Investigation Bureau served a search warrant on a Magnolia Street address In Altamonte Springs. Nlgfl Thomas, 31, and Gary Ottley, 33, same address, were charged with possession of cannabis over 20 grams, possession of cannabis with the Intent to sell, and tampering with or fabricating physical evidence. Altamonte Springs — July 15. Agents of the City/County Investigation Bureau served a search warrant on an address on Magnolia Street, Altamonte Springs. Antonio Lamar Clarke, 19, of Grand Isle Circle, Orlando, and a juvenile at the residence were arrested and charged with possession of cocaine, and pos­ session of cannabis. Altamonte Springs — July 15. Agents of the City/County Investigation Bureau served a search warrant on a Magnolia Street address, Altamonte Springs- Johnny Reese Henson, 29, of Plymouth Avenue, Altamonte Springs was charged with pos­ session of cocaine, and possession of cannabis, less than 20 grams. Also apprehended was Gary Otley, 34. for possession of cannabis more than 20 grams, and possession of cannabis with intent to sell. CAROLYN "CARRIE" H. ARCHAMBAULT Carolyn "Carrie" H. Archambault, 72, Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, died Tuesday, July 13, 1999. Bom In Pepperell, Mass., she moved to Central Florida in 1973 from Mass. Mrs. Archambault was a homemaker. She was Catholic. Survivors include husband, John Archambault, Sanford; son, John J. Archambault. Dandridge, Tenn.; daughter, Delores May, Littleton, Mass.; daughter, Margorie Levesque. Bellview; daughter, Joan Cameron. Sanford; daughter, Julie Catzin, Sanford; ^ist^r, ^nne Sjcw^rt, Aggravated Battery/Domeetic Violence Sanford — July 15. Ira Lee Jackson, 37, of West 13th Place, Sanford was arrested following an incident at 13th Place and Magoustin, Sanford. He was charged with aggravated battery. Sanford — July 16. Stacey D. Haney, 26, of Avalone Avenue, was arrested following an incident at Park Avenue. Sanford. She was charged with battery/domestic violence. Longwood — July 15. Larry Dennis Hall, 23, of East Seminole Avenue, Longwood was arrested at his address following an incident. He was charged with aggravated battery upon a pregnant female. , , Grand Theft Longwood — July 16. Alan Ray Schinkowsky, 52, of Lakepointe Drive. Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Seminole County deputies following an incident at a business location of CR 427 in Longwood. He was charged with grand theft of property. P o lice re co v e r cars stolen from L eesb u rg Her* are the winning numbers selected in ttie Florida Lottery: From Staff Roporta Fantaey 8 (July 18) 1-7-10-18-28 Lotto (July 10) 8-7-10-18-31-38 1-7*54 'J m iJ m tD H x m a tio iL Jn c. Cash 3 W1 D ire c t C re m a tio n s385'° DOCTOR ROO F ’ ROOF REPAIRS ONLY O r a n g e City. FL. 1 -8 8 8 -5 9 8 -8 6 6 2 24 Hr. S e r v ic e SmvtnQ Sm rtncta County KtOHTU 1407)388-7728 WILKES & McHUGH, P.A. ATTORNEYS AT LAW E A B U S E Hwy. 17-92 -M aitland Ph. 33*8968 k Qene Hunt, Owner I Marble A Granite B R O K E N BO N ES DEATH Principal O ffice in Tampa PAM c o p e 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 5 -5 0 7 0 rap* • HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD BED SO RES TVleaf nf•linn■mmpttxmJnn»aArt U br Rate. ml • » m i tumdu*fy dREMMi IItMtyui ' II I I N e w spaper Adverti si ng Wor ks Call Today 322-2611 charge of arrangements. SANFORD — Seven cars stolen from a dealership in Leesburg have been recovered in Sanford. On Thursday, 15 cars were stolen from the PLaza Lincoln Mercury dealership in Leesburg. Law enforcement officers spot­ ted two of the vehicles in Sanford on Thursday, at approx­ imately 1 p.m. Investigators from the Sanford Police Department joined mem­ bers of the City-County Auto Theft Task Force, Sheriff's deputies, the K-9 Unit, and the Alert 1 helicopter, to blanket the Sanford area in search for the vehicles. Within a matter of hours, they located five vehicles. So far, one person has been arrested, although investigators are searching for other suspects. James A. Williams, 16, is charged How Many People Do You See For All Your Financial Needs? You only need one. assets • Direct deposit aad money transfer services *Hr man c»<vm atariumi acfcdwg ulvKHlKih) pnuttain lN D F U N E R A L HOM ES 24 Mrs. Telephone (407) 898 8111 _j i i rir with grand theft auto. Additional leads and suspects were developed as a result of the arrest, said Deanna Brown, pub­ lic information officer for the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. Investigators continued to sweep the Sanford-Goldsboro area Friday afternoon. Brown said. Out of the 15 stolen vehicles from Lake County, seven have been recovered. The vehicles still mission include: one 1997 and two 1999 Mercury Grand Marquis, blue, red and silver; 1999 silver Lincoln Town Car; 1999 white Lincoln Continental; 2000 tanbeige Mazda Minivan; 1999 tanbeige Mazda Protege LX; and a 1999 white Mazda 626. The vehicles recovered include: a 1999 blue Mercury Grand Marquis; 1997 blue Lincoln At Edward Jones, you’ll p t personal service from one investment reprascntatlvn who can help you with all your financial needs. • Stocks, hoods, mutual funds, CDs, Treasury hills • Check-writing ea money market mutual funds* • VISA debit card with ATM accass for cash • Personal llaa of credit** Cell or stop by today. • Safekeepleg of financial Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 C EM E TER IES --» Raw ralaata ipptm TanRay tkraagk SataiSiy la Iha Stailaak IlmM. LOTTERY Play4 H O M comer. "N o one gave them an oppor­ tunity to learn how to work, and then to allow them to work," he Mid. Because of his military career, Poe is a very-structured and result-oriented director. He's also a kind and compassionate man. Some of those who work at SWOP cannot read. "We teach them which part of a label is to be upside, which is down," Poe Mid. 'S ta rt simple. Work up." Taking clients out of a shel­ tered home environment and placing them in a productive job is reward enough for Poe and the others who have been dren; nutitorous great-grandchil­ dren. ,,J t ‘ ‘ Bald win-Fairchild-Oaklawn Funeral Homes. Sanford, is in Mega Money (July 18) 2-10-22-28 — Megaball 13 G len g ed cou ld d o a n y th in g b u t s ta re a t a TV screen o r sit in a JOSEPHINE DOZIER Josephine Dozier, 92, Childs Avenue, Bartow, died JAMES HENRY FRAZIER James Henry Frazier, 78, Casa Wednesday, July 14, 1999. She Park Villa Court. Winter Springs, was bom Jan. 25, 1906 in died Thursday, July 15, 1999. Blountstown. Mrs. Dozier was a Bom July 12, 1921 in homemaker. She was a member Washington, D.C., she resided in of Macedonia M.B. Church, Central Florida for eight years. Bartow. Mr. Frazier was a retired seaman Survivors include nephews, for the U S. Government. He was John D. Smith. Daytona Beach; Baptist. George Smith, Irvine; nieces, Mr. Frazier was a member of Sarah Huffman and Shirley the Winter Springs Senior Homes, both of Newark, N.J.; Citizens Club. Mary Yon, Blountstown; Mary Survivors include son, Rory ). Smith, Daytona Beach; Alma Frazier. Teaneck, N.J.; son, Smith, Irvine. Ricardo J. Frazier, Manhattan, Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, N.Y.; brother, William A. Frazier, Sanford, is in charge of arrange­ Lady Lake; (our grandchildren; ments. one great-grandchild. MARGARET HOOD PUGH Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Margaret Hood Pugh, 84, Springs, is in charge of arrange­ Chiopla Avenue, DeLand, died ments. I .'•» Vega*. N e v.; 11 g ra n d c h il­ Sanford — July 15. Willie Lee Jenkins, 55, of West 3rd Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police following an incident at his residence. He was charged with aggravated domestic battery. U R S I N fo r so ciety to b eliev e th a t th e m e n ta lly an d p h y sica lly ch a l­ on SWOP's staff for two decades. To see the smiles and good cheer of the clients is bliss. "They are angels," Poe said. Poe knows each of the clients by first name. They reach out to touch his hand to say hello. They brag about their accom­ plishments. On Friday, there was laughter and singing at SWOP. A birth­ day. Two birthdays. After everyone cheered, Poe waved and walked from the main production floor. "Let's go to the wood shop,” he Mid. "There's someone I want you to meet. " April," Poe called out. "April Munson." April Munson. 50, put down her radial arm saw. "Hello, April," Poe Mid. The two embraced. "How many years have you worked here?" he asked. "Eighteen, Mr. Poe. Eighteen great years." A moment later. Bill Poe wiped away a tear. Obituaries Sanford — July 15. Sherice Sherna Hilton, 19, of Castelbrower Court, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police at 9th and Hickory in Sanford. She was charged with possession of cocaine. N don't see my tears." Poe shook his head in won­ der Friday. "In the Army my job was to kill people. Today, it's to help people. To help people that society used to try to hide. To hide in the attic or cellar or to put in an institution." He M id it took a lo n g w h ile Dill Kirchhoff 201 S. Park Avenue Sanford, FI. 32771 407-322-1558 www Thursday, July 15, 1999. Bom in Ohio, she moved 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 of the VFW and Moose Lodge. She enjoyed socializing. Survivors include husband, 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, C alif.; daughter, Eva Sp.tiil, Indiana; 40 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; 15 greatgreat-grandchildren. Navigator; 1999 white Mercury Tracer; 1999 blue Mercury Grand Marquis; 1997 white Lincoln Town Car; and a 1999 gold Mercury Grand Marquis. Anyone with information can call Crimeline at 423-TIPS, the Seminole County Sheriff's Office at 665-6650 or the Like County Sheriff's Office at 352343-9500. We make your business insurance our business. e wunt to he your business m ‘partner when it co m es to insurance protection. Contact us today Tor quality busi­ ness protection from A uto-O w ners Insurance Com pany. W e’ ll take care o f your | business insurance w hile you take cure o f business! ROUfrOHUSSI \ s fu t o - O u m r r s in s u r a n c e L lfo H o m o C a r B u s in e s s TJTm ”i_,Vo rP » l)f i m cPtrf>f»“ roiw PIUM >ud « uraMy M a i , m m m ¥ uni Member >IFV U ’m person* h*e tf crtdd a e*y iveutu ea cortiai account* Cowart your loaf mvwtfmm mpusaemwE lor mart a EdwardJones krhii| INHU I la%r*HW8Hiarr IH7I TO N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E 2S78 8 . F re n c h A vo . Sanford im **v :< t v-v mm �4 A - Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. Jufy 18. 1999 Editorial & Opinion Our View t f T A ® •***n * r y iw tT C tW w — — Opinion Page Policy HutME W hose land is it? Citizens and developers clash over the proposed plans for rural property. A year ago a killer tornado and a series of fire storms claimed lives and property in Seminole County. In the worst of times, the citizens of Seminole responded as the best of neighbors. That was then. In the blissful Summer of '99, Seminole hearts have hardened. The natives are restless. They say their land is being invaded by developers. And daggone it, the county commission isn't doing anything to help the citi­ zens who elected them, they add. "Don't Sell Us Out, McLain," they chant. "We will remember." Daryl McLain, a fourth generation county resident, would like his fellow citizens to talk instead of squawk. To take time to negotiate with the developers. "At least give it a chance," he said. No dice, say those who own homes and property west of the Port of Sanford. They live quite nicely, thank you, on huge lots surrounded by trees. It's a half-mile between some of the homes. Most of the roads are unpaved. There are horses grazing. And an eagle’s nest. Inevitably, some (not all) of this must change. Industry has been creeping in along Orange Avenue for sometime. The Port of Sanford is expanding. There are a number of offices and warehouses. There's a new subdivision named Amanda Kay at Forest Cove. A church is being built. County planners say the best way to preserve the area in question is to limit commercial expansion. One way to do so is to allow planned unit development. Yes, new homes — as many as four to an acre — will get built. This way the area will remain residential and for the most part rural. There are two sides to this issue. Is the proposed intensity too great? Could the devel­ opers agree to building homes on three-quarters of an acre lot rather than four homes to an acre? That may sat­ isfy the disgruntled home owners, who do live in the county not one of the cities. Whatever, the residents need to discuss the issue with the developers and county planners. Their protests and WATCH DOC activities are a sign of the times. They should remember, however, the very homes they live in were not there just a few short years ago, and similar arguements against development could have been made against their homesites, as well. Whose land is it? WE COUIPN’T AFRJRP Don’t Mmour point of vtow? Do eomwhtaq about It Write ut a tometoVia •dNor. AMletter! to Vw NEXT TIME SCTM FOOP AND M « > lC lN E ,*O X W 6 U GET LO TTERY T IC K E T S . BOUGHT MEWONE. of tw Seminote H e rto cLlo m imyboodMtartangtv. Your View a hotel-convention center? Perhaps they have had a second thoughts now that they realize what an asset events in the park To the editor can be for downtown business if I respectfully submit more then promoted well. seven hundred and fifty signa­ Mr. Lon Howell led a cam­ tures. These were obtained by paign to build the hotel conven­ several volunteers over a period of three hours at a recent July 4th tion center that would wall off celebration at Fort Mellon Park, the view of Lake Monroe. I'm extremely pleased to report that Sanford, Florida. We collected signatures, and Mr. Howell publicly stated, there could have collected many more, are only three things in Sanford that get good press, Lake from anyone who was interested in keeping the park totally non­ Monroe's sweeping lakefront, commercial and therefore open the airport and the historic dis­ trict. Mr. Howell also stated it’s to the public. We gathered these stupid to damage one of the best signatures specifically for you as we felt the Seminole County things this town has going for it. Commission would be interested He finally: sees the light and in knowing that Ft. Mellon Park places the sweeping lakefront is more then a little city park. right up there with the historic Close to 40,000 people from all district, and the airport. ••• The Society for the over the country attended a cele­ Preservation of Ft. Mellon Park bration in the park on July 4th. It is very dose to obtaining the was a great success. This event required number of signatures to was sponsored partially by place the question on the ballot Sanford Main Street and properly. The City forced it on Downtown Merchants! Now, the ballot in 1998, the language doesn't it surprise you that these was so convoluted that many same organizations were very did not understand how they much in favor of commercializ­ should vote. This time a "Yes" ing the park and the building of vote will mean "Save the Park." Society submits list to save park Gentlemen when you receive a feasibility study please remem­ ber the report is only as good as the engineering firm who con­ ducts the study and it's possible to slant a report. Members of The Society for the Preservation of Ft. Mellon Park of Sanfond want you to know we appreciate the situation in which you find yourself. You will never please everyone In your quest to find the best location for a conference center—hotel, but what you mast consider is not to destroy on of the jewels in Seminole County's crown. Please preserve oil if Ft. Mellon Park. Respectfully, say what has needed to be said for a few months now. I have not missed a Commission meeting In two years now and at times can not believe his outrageous conduct and comments. I really care about this city and it is a sad day that we have such a politically motivated Mayor. One other note of interest to you. Mr. Daly underwent heart surgery this week after suffering severe chest pain. I sincerely believe that a lot of this was brought on by stress over what Mr. Lovestrand put him through. I wonder if Mr. Lovestrand is proud of himself. M ary C n e n w e lt Longw ood Judy Puts The Society for the Longwood reader doesn't agree with mayor’s tactics Snow protests plans for park Preservation of Ft. Mellon Park To the editor I read with interest your edito­ rial on Paul Lovestrand’s heavy handed tactics. Finally! Thank you for having the courage to To the Editor So did anyone announce to those thousands of people assembled for the Fourth of July celebration that this would be See Letters, Page 5A B e r r y 's W o rld Women who sport the bra The sports bra. Now one of the most talked bra sighting would be unheard of. about articles of clothing thanks to the star of Taboo or tough ... are the women trying to the Women's Soccer team, Brandi Chastain. make a statement against men and a against Each day as I enter the gym the stereotype of women? Or is down the street, I usually see 30 this whole situation just blown women waving their arms in the way out of proportion? aerobics room ... wearing only Could it be that women just sports bras and spandex. wear sports bras for the fact that Scandalous. Yeah well you try and they are athletic, and need athletic dance around for 45 minutes in a support, and in reality their is no hot T-shirt and not want to just political statement, or "we are wear a sports bra. women hear us roar" intention? The point here is that every day Poor Brandt Chastain has been men can walk into a gym and see chastised by every type of media virtually 20 to 50 women in sports and commentator in the US. This Summer bras, running on the treadmills, woman, in a moment of unimag­ dancing to aerobics or leisurely inable excitement, "stripped" off peddling a stationary bike. You can her shirt and proclaimed the US even look out your window about 7 a.m and Team as The World Cup Champions. sight a few ladies jogging their way to a I have seen every explanation of her "strip healthy life style in just a sports bra. But if show," from it being a political statement of they were playing soccer ... oh no, a sports women's evolution or even a hidden attempt Copeland We need you r input and opinions. L etters to the ed itor and guest colum ns a re both encouraged and ap p reciated . Seminole Herald " Serving Seminole County Since 1908 " Sunday. July 18,1999 • Vol. 91. No. 233 Write to us: 300 N. French Avenue Sanford, FL32771 E-Mail us: Call us: (407) 322-2611 (407) 631-9993 ToUfit* fromOrtseds tbtdltor O aol.com totnkollli O iol.com Piibllsbor samdoui d aol.com Republic Newspapers. Inc. •300 N French Ave . Sanford. FL. 32771 Fax us: (407) 323-9408 USPS 280 Postmaster Send address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Boa 1607 Sanford, a 32772-1667 Sumner Copeland is an Intern (or the Seminal* Herald. ADMINISTRATION Doug Fetter •Publisher Margaret Bose hen Business Manager Jooiiee Malkn Linda Spiegel CIR CULATIO N Edward A. Kramarcik • Circulation Manager Wanda Kourparudis Melinda Moms AOVERTtStNO Ken Hoennger - Manager John Coffman Judith Lathrop Roane Lavender EDITORIAL Dan Ping ■ Editor Joe DeSantis Dons Diemen Bat Kerns Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Russ White CLASSIFIED Terry KJrmett Ted Warner Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 PenotkcaJ Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida and additional mailing offices Editorial: Mwtlilnj: Published Daily Except Monday. Saturday, Thanksgiving. Chnstmas and New Years by to land a huge advertising contract. Why can't the woman just be excited? How exactly would you react after just making one of the biggest moments in US sports his­ tory? The media needs to back off this great ath­ lete. Chastain is an woman who should be viewed as a hero, not pulled apart by the media for taking off her jersey. Instead of trying to figure out why she had this "moment of insanity," maybe we should just be glad that she scored the goal. Brandi should inspire us all to hop into a sports bra and head down to the gym or take a jog around the block. So ladies make your choice of sports bras ... shell out the 40 bucks for Nike’s new sports bra or settle for Target's $7 generic one. Make your choice of color, and then choose whether or not to throw on a T-shirt over the sporty bra. Subscription Rates (Deify A Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year Home Delivery *19 SO *39 00 *70 00 Mail *2400 *4800 *9600 Florida Residents add 7% sales U s to above rates R e p u b lic • ly w l LEQ ALS Betty Bennett PRODUCTION Frank toltohna •Manager Peggy Beefiner Freda Helmets Cheryl Smith PRESS S STRIPPING Robed S*t> Cowan Mark Savoie 3.H Egan Jack E Ritchie EJwm Tyrrell. Jr. • Head Pressman N e w sp a p e rs, In c. �Saminot* Herald. San lord, Florida • Sunday. July 10, Iv 9 9 . g * Editorial & Opinion Bush stumbles in snub of journalists sweeping anti-affirmative efforts such as SEATTLE — ll was inevitable. Texas Gov. California's Proposition 209. George W. Bush, practically anointed as the GOP presidential nominee, has made a dumb But Bush made himself appear very much mistake in his dealings with people of color. the typical, small-tent Republican when he Bush rejected an invitation to ............... ,»............. turned down an invitation to speak address a combined convention of at a conference combining the four leading minority journalism National Association of Black groups, even though he was sched­ journalists, the National Association of Hispanic journalists, uled to be in the city at the same time as the UNITY *99 conference. the Asian American journalists Association and the Native A Bush campaign spokesperson American journalists Association, initially said the GOP front-run­ an event that has attracted an esti­ ner's schedule was overbooked and he had no time to attend. After mated 6,000 journalists. a bit of a controversy, Bush found Indeed, while all the announced the time to put in a 15-minute GOP and Democratic candidates Cynthia appearance at the convention on were invited months ago, accord­ Thursday, a tepid attempt at dam­ ing to Unity *99 officials, only age control- But his hurried walk­ Democrats Al Gore and Bill • • • • • • • through, with reporters yelling Bradley accepted. After Initially questions in his wake, served only to high­ declining the invitation, Sen. John McCain. Rlight the initial snub. Ariz., showed up Thursday to address the The Texas governor has tried hard to dis­ convention. He said that he had read news­ tinguish himself from the garden-variety con­ paper coverage of the event and decided his servative Republican, the type who seems earlier rejection was a mistake. uncomfortable with people of color, unenthuThe COP'S failure to get it — its lack of siastic about diversity, and unable to compre­ interest in voters of color — b one of the hend the everyday slights that frustrate the enduring mysteries of modem politics. Quiet hopes and ambitkns of America's minority as the fact is kept, many voters of color hold citizens. Bush has courted minority votes, conservative views on social issues. Many spoken out against immigrant-bashing, and African-Americans, for example, oppose studiously avoided taking a position on abortion and support the death penalty. They Tucker would make natural GOP voters. But the Republican Party cannot resist sending out signals that it would just as soon not open its lent to the darker-skinned. It is still early in the campaign for Bush, who might simply be suffering the inevitable lapses of a neophyte in his first encounter with political prime time. He can recover from this mistake and will probably now redouble his efforts to court voters of color. He still has a better grasp than most mem­ bers of his party on the increasing importance of minority constituencies. However, if Bush b forced to pander to the sensibilities of his party's right wing, he will have a tough time persuading ethnic minori­ ty groups of his sincerity. Take the issue of tute-crime legislation. After the dragging death of James Byrd Jr. in Jasper, Texas, a hate-crime bill died In the Texas Legislature without the governor's taking a stand on it. But Bush will not be able to escape the issue. A week ago, Benjamin N. Smith, a 21yearoid student, killed a black man and a Korean and wounded nine others — jews, Asians and blacks — in a chilling barrage of racist violence. If nothing rise. Smith remind­ ed people of color of a common vulnerability to bigotry. It should have also given Bush the courage to speak out. t m i LNtvrxsAL m is s Hillary’s drop-in candidacy The Constitution b such a wonderful document from Washington — was correct. that occasionally it b good to consult it for some Unlike other political figures who run for office insight on how the Founders believed th b coun­ and lose, Mrs. Clinton geb just one chance if she try should operate. Concerning the possible decides to run. The political stars will probably Senate candidacy of Hillary Rodham Clinton, the not align for her a second time. If she b rejected Constitution offers special wisdom and instruc­ by one of our most liberal states, where the lefttion. wing media b headquartered — they are ever Article 1, Section 3, paragraph 3 reads: “A sena­ slavish to her liberal views — the woman once tor must be an inhabitant of the state which he b described by former House Ways and Means appointed to represent." Mrs. Clinton has yet to Committee Chairman and convicted felon Dan "inhabit" (that is, "to occupy as a place .......... .............. . Rostenkowski as "the smartest woman of settled residence or habitat") any part in the world" will be shown to be weak of New York. She regards the state as a and thus finished as a national political city block une circles while looking for a figure. . parking place. Hers b a race of conve­ Like former Clinton advisor Dick nience designed to allow her to cling to Morris, I, too, believe she won't run. at power after her source of power — the least for the New York Senate seat. president — leaves the White House. She'll probably take her political cam­ Yes, she’s shopping for a place to live, paign war chest and run. perhaps to but who b going to pay for it? Is buying Illinois, perhaps back to Arkansas, a house the same as inhabiting a state where she will plot her return to politi­ and absorbing ib unique character? Is cal power. But she, like her husband, is Cal Mrs. Clinton more likely to represent a traveling snake-oil salesperson. She is New York or herself? out to prove something and that can be As for qualifications to be a senator, a strong motivation, whether one runs fames Iredell a member of the North for office or not. Mrs. Clinton is an Carolina Supreme Court and a delegate to the unredeemed '6GB leftist. Her resume and writings Constitutional Convention, said: "The business of reveal a philosophy rooted in big government and an antipathy to individual freedom, personal a senator will require a great deal of knowledge and more extensive information than can be responsibility and accountability. She wants to make government our keeper as well as our sav­ acquired in a short time." How much knowledge does Mrs. Clinton have about the Senate or the ior, and she will tax anything (literally and figura­ tively) to impose her utopian vision. people of New York? Mrs. Clinton says she wants to pursue her ideas Michael Barone summed up her philosophy in about health care (already rejected once by a the July 12 U S . News and World Report: "The majority Democratic Congress) and education pattern is clear, rule making for others, rule (more money for broken public schools). She breaking for herself." doesn't like the Republicans' welfare reform The Founders wanted to ensure the sovereignty ideas, though her husband signed the GOP wel­ of the states. Mrs. Clinton would like to become a fare bill, which he originally opposed but later sovereign from New York State. The ultimate took credit for when it began to work. objective is the White House. The Founders wanted senators to be appointed "New York is a place of miracles and disasters," by state legislatures because they believed, right­ says the 1996 issue of "The Almanac of American ly, that the interests of the states should be fully Politics." It may take a miracle for Hillary represented in Washington as a hedge against an Rodham Clinton to win the Senate seat if she overbearing federal government. Their wisdom decides to run. It would be a disaster for the state was rejected by the 17th Amendment that and the nation if she wins. allowed the people to directly elect senators. Too k ) I W , to* Angtlr* Tiaw t Syndic*!* bad. The original vision — the need of protection Don’t tike our point of view? Do something about it Write 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 will be accepted by: •U.8. Malt 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771 •E-mail shedltorOaol.com •Fax 323-9406 on its edtoriai page do not noosasari^f roprseent the vtewa of f » Seminole Herald. Letters may V **- «• ’■ « — De sosaa tor wogtn. s y n i m c a it Announce the BigEventl Forms are avaiatte at tie berrunow Herald omce, 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771. Thera is no charge for Ms 'nonce Counts: Thomas F R E E Checkin? o for Those Over 50. If you're mvr 50 yrurs M . congratulations! SunTrust is now offering fvnunul checking with unlimited check writing completely free when you Iune ilirect defvsit. There !ire no monthly maintenance fees tout no minimum balances required. Think of il as a ptrk that comes with age. To o/vn your account. sim/dy visit a SunTrust office totiay, or call L etters us at TS00-2-S WITCH (279-4824). Fnv checking for those mvr 50. C o n tin u e d fro m F i f e 4 A the last hurrah? Or will we wait till next year and announce: "There's no room for citizens in Fort Mellon Park because now we have strangers there in our brand new hotel and conference center. Sorry 'bout that!" Why is it that our city fathers spend $170 on a Dun and Bradstreet report on Mr. Joshi who has a proposed a develop­ ment in Winter Springs? Why did they spend money on a report on the new lessor of the Marina Hotel? Yet they have not spent one red cent on the Pacitti/PRA Development group— to whom they propose giving away our lakefront park? A developer who has not provid­ ed a feasibility study in two years? A feasibility study which our city is now providing. You tell me you don't detect a very strong odor of something! The Society for the Preservation of Fort Mellon Park has always favored an alternate location for the hotel/conference center. One of our members is a city planner elsewhere and though invited to present his concept to some local civic groups was not allowed to speak. Don Boyett in an October 1988 article wrote about a landscape architect who proposed a differ­ ent downtown location for the hotel/conference center. Mr. Boyett's column concludes: "The big hurdle will be getting those in power to employ the art of listening— if indeed they pos­ sess the art. I make no endorse­ ment of her plan except that it's worth more than a casual look and quick dismissal. And the questions she raises cry for answers." Think about it. Do you really want to live for the next hundred years with a monstrous complex blocking the view of the lake? Mrs. Nell G. Snow Sanford It’s just one more uvy uv help you lv ready for life. S un T r u s t B e Ki.VH.lv F o r I j f c (Mrt|id»*hdn«ldkpnt< jnJy WailiNf n Mnm IUn4 intk»p. vmriudi 0*1x4aIaU nfmtkmfef 11Hi.. jtMViufntKni nrynacenJ wTrtfi mailMun^n|octiM*lv'hi1*111Urn*limit fiH I.MIHI1 tf i yi r. s it n 1 1 ii > t . > c* i»i �2 r' . . .... .» - r ^ r-’ •A •SemtrxW HerakJ, Sanford, Florida •Sunday. July 18,1999 Business Business Briefs Heathrow realty company to expand HEATHROW - Stirling International Realty, Inc. plans to expand its commercial real estate services. President Roger Soderstrom said he plans to add four profes­ sionals to his staff and take more than 1,000 square feet of office space at Stirling's Real Estate Showcase Center at Heathrow. Last year. Stirling logged 354 real estate transactions and sales revenues of more than $104 mil­ lion. In May, Stirling’s New Home Store in Seminole Towne Center registered 1,200 visitors and logged nine sates worth more than $2.1 million. Convergys and AT&T Sign agreement CINCINNATI, OHIO Convergys Corporation has signed an outsourcing agree­ ment with AT&T Wireless Services, Inc., (AWS) to extend the current contract for inbound customer care and related ser­ vices into the year 2006. AWS is already a significant Convergys communications billing client, and by this contract, Convergys continues to be a long-term ven­ dor supporting AWS Customer Care. Convergys handles a variety of customer care calls for AWS including general billing, credits and adjustments, account status changes, roaming, and technical troubleshooting. The company has been providing customer care to AT&T Wireless Services for four years. Industrial facilities to be leased WINTER SPRINGS - Rea Ives l Partners, Inc. has been selected as exclusive leasing agents for a 4,644 square foot industrial facility located at 255A Old Sanford-Oviodo Rd. in Winter Springs. Realvest Director of Realvest Partners, based in Maitland, is a commercial real estate company specializing in brokerage, management, con­ sulting, research appraisal and development services. Realvest Partners also plans to lease a 6,400 square foot indus­ trial facility in l.ongwood and sell a five-acre industrial site in Sanford. In the Longwood Industrial Center, the warehouse facility located at 1205 Sarah St. will include 6,400 square feet of space. Realvest owns the facility, and immediate occupancy is available. The Sanford site, located on State Road 46 near Airport Boulevard, is owned by W.W. Cramer Lumber Co. The site will be listed for $750,000. Builder makes top 100 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Arthur Rutenberg Homes of Clearwater, the builders of Brentwood Custom Homes in Altamonte Springs, has been named the 79th largest home builder in America by Builder Magazine, a home building industry trade publication. Industrial and Land Michael Heidrich and Jay Miller negoti­ ated the listing assignment, which includes its 1/2 acre site. Heidrich said he expects to rent the facilities for around $2,400 per month modified gross. CONSOLIDATED PLAN FUNDING SUMMARY PROPOSED 1999-2000 FUNDING SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA VOLUSIA/SEMINOLE HOME CONSORTIUM (SOUTHERN SECTOR) Swnlnofe County is the recipient of federal grant funds through a number ol programs administered by the U.S. Department ot Housing and Urban Development (HUD). These Include the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program, the HOME Investments Partnership Program end the Emergency Shelter Grants (ESG) Program. These programs are designed primarily to assist the County's low and moderate-income res­ idents. In order to streamline the administration ol these programs, HUD has consolidated all ol the local ptaiwtoqMyJ cWiBn^participation requirements lor these.various federal programs into a single administra­ tive process called The Consolidated Plen." Holiday Inn Express opens in Sanford By Bill Kernt Staff Writer SANFORD — A new Holiday Inn Express opened on US high­ way 17-92 in Sanford (his month. The 72-room hotel, located at 3401 S. Orlando Avenue (high­ way 17-92), opened for business on June 30. Grand opening cere­ monies will be held Aug. 5, with local officials welcoming the Holiday Inn Express to Sanford. Standard rooms in the hotel come with two double or kingsued beds, a working desk with an ergonomic chair, two tele­ phones, plus other features such as a 25-inch television, a hair dryer in the bathroom, and an iroh and ironing board in the closet. “The owners spared no expense in decorating and designing the hotel" said Sam Santiago, general manager of the Holiday Inn Express. “Everything in here was specialordered. We're going to give our guest the best for their money." The hotel also has four King Jacuzzi suites and three tworoom suites with Jacuzzis. The rooms come with a microwave, refrigerator, and coffee-maker. The suites feature two televisions and a pull-out sofa bed. "We have the same type of quality no matter what room you stay in." Santiago said. Prices at the hotel range from 579.95 for two double-beds to S109.95 per night for two-room suites. For July, the hotel has a local opening rate of $65 for double nnd King sized rooms. "We're the only hotel from Iwre to Orlando with upscale accommodations for this type of price," said Santiago. "Compared to hotels in Lake Mary or Oiytona Beach, this is less expensive and higher quali­ ty." The price of all rooms includes a free continental breakfast and free local calls. There are 70 channels on the TV's, including HBO and ESPN. Coffee and tea service is offered 24-hours per day. .The breakfast area has seating for 40 people. "Everything you see here in the upscale decor was specially ordered for the h otel" Santiago said. Seven rooms have accommoda­ tions for the handicapped, with special lighting for the hearing impaired and larger bathrooms (or those in wheelchairs. In addition, several rooms have connecting doors to accommodate large families. "If you have kids you can put them in one room, keep an eye on them, then go back to your room and relax in a Jacuzzi," Santiago said. The hotel also has a meeting room with 625 square-feet of space, with a 32-inch TV, a VCR, a podium, coffee, and tea ser­ vice. "We can seat 25 people using w m -••'■“ -I- l tables or 50 people thealerstyle," Santiago said. Same day delivery for dry cleaning Is also offered by the hotel. All four floors have vend­ ing areas with soft drink and fruit drink machines. The hotel is seeking permits from the City and County to con fl n i t a swimming pool. In the meantime, a patio with Italian-style bricks and tropical palms marks the area in back of the hotel where the pool will be built. Discounted prices with local businesses and restaurants ate being negotiated. The hotel will also honor discounts for organi­ zations such as AAA and AARP. For Instance, guests of the hotel receive a 10 percent discount at Shoney's restaurant and El Patio Mexican restaurant. The Holiday Inn Express is a member of the Elite Hospitality Property company. The compa­ ny owns hotels in Florida, Georgia and California. Santiago said the owners of the hotel chose to locate in Sanford because of its location near Lake Mary, Daytona Beach and Orlando. "We're two miles from the (Orlando Sanford) airport, close to (State Road) 417 for Orlando's attractions, and four miles (mm downtown Sanford," Santiago said. "We're also seven miles horn the Lake MaryHeathrow Business Center, 20 minutes from Orlando, and 35 minutes from Daytona Beach." - 1 Consolidated Plan Summary: The Consolidated Plan represents the best thinking of the County, its residents, local organizations, and social service providers. As part of the Plan development process, the County solicited ideas from a social service steering committee, an affordable housing steering committee, and an infrastructure/capital Improvements steering committee. Public hearings were held to seek input to determine how the County should best use these funds. Based on this information and analysis, the County developed a One-year Action Plan. This Plan sets priori­ ties for County activities in the up coming year (Beginning October 1.1999). In the area of affordable hous­ ing, the County will continue to give priority to assisting its low income residents through housing rehabilita­ tion activities and rental assistance and by helping the homeless, including victims of domestic violence. The County will continue to target Its non-housing community development activities within its low-income target neighborhoods. Ik * County hat prepared a Ona-Yaar Action Plan. Tha uses ol thus* funds lor Hit fiscal yaar baginning Octobari. 1999 are: M C B B B Program; The following represents the allocation ot funds for the 14th program year of the CDBG Program: Sidewalk Installation - Lori lane-Winter Springs Midway-Paving & Drainage and Design & Engineering Study Midway Community Center Improvements City of Casselberry-Sunnytown-Infrastructure Improvements Santord Sw im m ing Pool City of Sanford-Goldsboro-Street Light Installation City of Lake Mary-Water/Sanitary Sewer Seminole County Comm. Asst. - Emergency Medical Assistance Golden Rule Housing CDC - Removal ot Architectural Barriers Seminole County Volunteer Program Crime Prevention $83,200 225^000 65,000 312^832 250 000 so io o o 198^400 100!000 10!()00 33*600 City ol Oviedo-Sanitary-Sewer-Paving/DrianageDesigniEngineering 127.640 Lockhart Subdivision-Infrastructure and Design & Engineering Study 125^000 East Aitamonte-lnfrastructure and Design & Engineering Housing Delivery Services Administration Clearance Code Enforcement Rehabilitation Administration Contingency 125.000 250.000 493.881 112.886 21.661 1,900 50,000 TOTAL Homo Program; The $2,636,000 following represents the allocation of funds for next year s H O M E Program Central Florida H A N D S-(C H D 0 Rental) Center for Affordable Housing - (C H D 0 Homeownership) W ym an Fields Foundation - (0 H D 0 Homeownership) Administration $150,000 150.000 288.000 TOTAL $865,676 85.000 ESQ Program: The following represents the allocation of funds for next year’s ESG Program: Good Samaritan Home - Operating Costs Rescue Outreach M issio n - Operating Costs SafeHouse of Seminole-Operating Costs $15,000 25,050 25,050 Seminole County Community Assistance - Homelessness Prevention TOTAL 2 7.900 $93,000 B m L A ction; A final decision on the One-Year action Plan was made on July 13. 1999. at a regular Board of County Com m issioner’s meeting. "When your luck runs out, will your insurance company run out on youf Two or three claims in three years or less, and some insurance companies drop you. Fortunately. I have a way to keep your home protected if this happens to you. Give me a Ca" cooo Additional information: A copy of the One-Year Action Plan may be obtained form the County's Community Development Office. Contact: Robert Heeoan at 665-7384 or 665-7380. S/CP/CD/NEW /PROJECrS/CONSPLAN/Juiy99AD.DOC wwwiiWitai* com 2 4 I ln u r A D a y S e rv ic e B. M IC H AEL HENDRIX tiXCLUSIVE A<it.Vl 101 W. F ir s t S t., S u ite H (Corner itl park Aw , between Siairs Hraliy ami A ngrki* PlaarfU) HUS ( 1 0 7 ) 3 2 4 - 3 8 0 0 f a x ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 6 5 2 0 *\funk Subnet touutbtef trxt — poAtyMnwiendtanOHiams �Sominolfi Herald, Sanford, Florida * Sunday, July 18.1899 • 7A se e Rate Continued from Page LA Continued from Pag* LA plans to put physical structures and infrastructure on only 40pervent of the property, and that a total of one-half acre of the entire 180-acre site will be nega­ tively impacted. The school estimates it saved $150,000 in potential future legal fees, and as much as $3.6 million in potential lost revenue if the start up date had been delayed beyond the traditional fall semester launch. In June, Collins' effort was joined by the Florida Chapter of the Sierra Club. "Lawsuits tend to get settled on the court house steps," said Simmons less than an hour before the two parties were to appear in court. Rob Baker, vice president of Centex Rooney Construction Company told trustees his outfit will now huddle with prime con­ tractors and subcontractors in an effort to accelerate a construction schedule that would allow for completion of the college’s $13.2 million Phase I plan, which includes a Learning Resource Center and a Student Services Building totaling 100,000 square feel. Baker said simultaneous work could be done on the two buildings to complete infrastruc­ ture, foundation and walls. Then crews could focus on the comple­ tion of one of the buildings in lime to house college-credit courses and staff by next August. H Baker will report back to the board of trustees with a new timetable at the board's Aug. 17 meeting. SCC president Dr. E. Ann McGee was pleased with the set­ tlement and extended an olive branch to the Sierra Club. "D ie opportunity is there for the Sierra Club to come look in depth at our building plans," McGee said. "I think they’ll be pleased at what they see. I think the Oviedo Center Is what's best for the community we Intend to serve. The site establishes a number of environmental pro­ grams." Sierra Club spokesperson Mary SLiter-Linn said her group feels that the agreement Is In violation of the use of Public Education and Capital Outlay (PECO) funds. "We feel that site Is not being properly used and that It is going to flood In the future," SlaterUnn Mid. However, she added that the club does not, "plan on any administrative hearings or lawsuits at this time." "The Sierra Club is currently tied up with protection of the Wekiva River," she said. "We'll pursue our efforts In Oviedo through a grass roots movement with letters and calls to the gov­ ernors office. It's probably too late to stop the SCC project, but we hope it won't happen in the future. Board chair Dede Schaffner was likewise pleased by the agree­ ment that paves way for con­ struction. "We're excited to move forward and become part of the Oviedo community. Our growth matches what is happening in this part of the county. The Seminole County school board likewise has growth plans that call for a future ele­ mentary. middle school and high school in the Oviedo area." Schaffner added that she too would be glad to sit down with representatives of the Sierra Club to explain bow exactly SCC plans to build on the site. Slater-Linn confirmed that she and Eric Skogsberg, chairman of the Central Florida Sierra Club, have accepted an invitation to meet with SCC officials. The meeting is slated for 10 a.m. July 27 at the college. pleted Thursday off of North Country Club Road. Paving will be performed this coming year on an area off of South Country Club Road, including Clermont, Tracy, Williams, EsteUa, Franklin, Beach, and Short Streets. In addition, the budget includes $35,000 in funding for the design and construction of a curb and gutter for Palmetto Street, and improving the stormwater collec­ tion system at its intersection with Lake Mary Boulevard. Other Capital Projects include the design and construction of a drainage retention pond and overflow control structure system at the 6th and 8th Street rights-ofway and Park Place pond at a total cost of $48,000. In other action, the City Commission on Thursday also presented a leather fire helmet to firefighter-paramedic Andy Russi for 10 years of service. • Postponed discussing an ordi­ nance amending the Sign Code for real estate leasing signs until Sept. 9. 2000 fo r C en su s By Sum m *r Cop*iand________ Herald Intern The City of Sanford is pursu­ ing a full count for the Census 2000 by forming a committee that encourages awareness to Sanford residents. The committee of Census 2000 is made up of concerned citi­ zens and city officials who wish to make the community aware of the importance of Census 2000. The Census, which will take place in April 2000, will consist of a form sent to every house­ hold to create an accurate count of the citizens in the city. The count is important to gain feder­ al funding for schools, trans­ portation and other government programs. The committee’s goal is to reach the low responsive areas of Sanford and Seminole County. These regions include minorities, homeless and migrant workers. Many of the minorities find the forms complex and hard to fill out, thus refusing to turn in their Census form. The commit­ tee hopes to prevent this mishap though education and assistance with the form process. The committee plans to increase awareness of Census 2000 through promotion in schools, local businesses, public housing, homeless, migrant workers and churches. The committee meets monthly to discuss progress and explore new avenues of heightening awareness within the communi­ tyThe committee is now incor­ porating aid from Seminole County with two new commit­ tee members from the county, and is hoping to expand com­ mittee participation to other cities in the county. A Census flyer best sums up the committee's goals by saying, "A complete count of all per­ sons in our area is the only method we have to assure that our fair share of taxes we all paid, are brought back and put to work for all the people in our area." Keep you eyes open for your Census form, to be mailed to all residents mid March 2000. Briefs A A R P 55 -A L IV E M a tu re D riv in g Program C o u rses The AARP 55-ALJVE 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 ways to compensate for those changes/ In Florida, dri­ vers 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 an* upcoming courses with dales, times, fixations, and »«*<0 * F * E - aN ' H H * 0 " U • S H 5 * * * ; JU LY I7 T H A N D I8 T H l# S a tu rd a y 9 a m - 6 p m • Sunday I 2 p m - 5 p m J 1^1 S a n fo rd p re p a re s 6 M o d e ls O p e n F o r Y o u r In s p e c t io n f r telephone numbers for registra­ tion. For information on future courses, please call (407) 351-0932 for Orange and Seminole Counties or 1-888-AARP-NOW (1-888- 227-7669) for other coun­ ties. Orange Aug. 9 and 10 9 am. to 1 p.m. at Marks Senior Center, 245- 0921 Aug. 10 and 11 9 am. to 1 pm. at Beanlall Senior Center, 246- 2631 Seminole Aug. 2 and 3 9 am . to 1 pm. at Orlando Reg. Healthcare Center, Oviedo, 678-1483 Aug. 16 and 17 9 am . to 1 p.m. at Fla. Hosp. Rehab.. Lake Marv, 323-7513 Aug. 30 and 31 9 am. to 1 p.m. at So. Seminole Hospital. 834-9860 Red C ro ss (rein ing The America Red Cross of Central Florida offers training on a regular basis at locations throughout Orange, Osceola and Seminole counties. The Red Cron will hold a Standard First Aid course ext Saturday, Aug 21, from 8 am . to 4 pm ., at the Oviedo Fire Cfi-partment, 400 Alexandria Blvd. Participants will have the oppor­ tunity to learn life-saving skills for adults, including rescue breath­ ing CPR and first aid for choking bfix-ding bums and shock. The cost is $40. Participants can shoosc to take only the Adult CPR component from 8 am . to 12 pm. for $30. Red Cross health, volunteer and disaster training will be offered throughout August at the chap­ ter's Seminole Service Center, 705-C West 5.R. 434, Longwood. On Aug. 3, 9, 24, and 30, Adult CPR classes will be held from 6 p.m-to-10 pm., for $30. Adult CPR classes will also be held Aug. 7, 12 and 28 from 8 am.-to-12 p.m., for $30. There will also be classes on Community CPR, Standard First Aid, a class with information on HIV and AIDS, Babysitter's train­ ing Pet First Aid, with the cost for classes ranging from $20 to $50. For more information or to reg­ ister, call 332-8200. “Our Very Own HomeM j r l . 5 .1 L» OUCANOWN, TOO! 1 New Homes from $62,400 Holiday made it easy... • H o m es u p to 2 1 1 0 sq . ft. livin g • Maytag Appliances • M o cn F au cets • B lock C o n stru ctio n • 1 0 Y e a r H om e W a rra n ty S n eH o u S S S 1 9 9 9 M odel Clos • Homester Set-Up • Central Heat and Air * 2 Seta erf Concrete Steps o n ly$5 0 0 With Handrails out-of pocket (904) 532-2424 1863 Saxon Blvd. D ELTO N A FRJCES MAY VARY WITH LOCATION MODELS OPENi 10 am •6 pm Moil-Sal • 11-5 pm Sundays H W W 3 -7 , C a ll u s f o r a Q u o t e on y o u r B ro ch u res, N e w s le t t e r s , F ly e r s , E tc Black & W hite and Full Color On New sprint and ■ Specialty Grade Stocks! Call (407) 322-2611 HOLIDAY B U IL D E R S Frank Voltoline FHA/VA Financing Available Sem inole Herald COMMERCIAL PRINTING http://nolldaybulldert.com CRC023390 It's not too late to becom e a weather page sponsor. Your ad will be se en by thousands of perspective clients daily. S o don't let the sun go down before you call a Sem inole Herald Advertising specialist lor more details on tN s exciting offer. (407) 322-2611 �Swninot* Mcratd. Santoed. Ftortda ■ Sunday, Juty 18.1998 Recovery Continued from Page 1A management analyst for FDI.E. •'ll continues io grow.” Courts designate whether a person committing a sexual offense lus to register on the list of offenders or predators. Those designated as sexual predators committed high-level, more extreme offenses, Reeder Slid. The sexual predators list tracks the names of peopk* who com­ mitted offenses back to Oct., 1991 |lie sexual offenders list dates hack to (XL, 1997. NkSweeney was arrested on April 21, I W in Volusia County for exposure of a sexual organ and lewd ami lascivious behav­ ior. Hie charge of lewd and lav civioux Ivhavior was dreplied, and he romplrtrd six months probation for the exposure charge, according to Volusia Cotuily records. State law did not require NkSweeney .s name to be pl.vtsl on FDI K's list of sexual offenders for the exposure charge. Investigator* slid NkSweeney downloaded nude picture* of 'children on his computer while staying at the home of one of his \uliuiv Ahtioogh tin* Seminole County Sheriff's Office is not reporting an increase in sexual offenses against children, law enforce­ ment officers say llut the Internet .uni children an* a dangerous comhinatkm. Now, not only do parents need to watch who their children spend time with, they also i h x x I to monitor activitres on tltc- computer. the majority of sexual battery incidents against children occur m (tv home, with someone the Longwood Continued from P a fe 1A :hUd to familiar with, according lo the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. ”As a cop I've been Involved in too many of these cases.” Lake Mary Police Chief Richard Beary said. “Watch out when an adult becomes friends with a child real rapidly and very intensely." Beary said that he to noticing a “definite” increase in sexual offenses against children, and that the Internet to playing a troubling role In that increase. "The Internet to such a vehicle,” Beary said. "The search engines are incredible. It's unfortunate that many parents are still computer shy, because their kids aren't. The coming wave of pedophiles are on the Internet. It gives them anonymity.” He said education to critical to protecting children from sexual abuse. "Don't be afraid to ask your child tough questions," Beary Mid. FDLH's list of sexual predators and sexual offenders to kxraled at www.fdl«.sUte.fi.us. McSwreney Ls charged with lewd and lascivious acts against a child, computer pornography, child pornography, and eight counts of sexual battery. He to staying in the Seminole County Jail without bail. Investigators are still reviewing video tapes and computer fik*s that were confiscated this week. had been committing the acts for at least a year. Investigator William McNett of the Seminole County Sheriff's Office, who Ls working on the case, said there arc a number of resources to available to children victimized by sexual abuse, Typically, children arc referred to the Sexual Trauma Recovery Center of the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women, In addition, McNett said that victims receive help from the Child Protection Team at Kids House of Seminole, located in Sanford, Victims advocates from the Seminole County Sheriff's Office also visit tire homes of families to offer assistance and advise the families on available counseling programs, said Deanna Brown, public information officer for the Sheriff's Office. At Kids House, children are interviewed in rooms designed to feel as comfortable as possible. There are two Interview rooms, •one with cartoonish scenery for younger children and another with a beach scene for older childrm. “We have a big tree that artists drew, and a playroom that looks like a castle," said Nancy Crawford, program manager for Kids House of Seminole. "We have lots of toys, and a room for the older children to watch T.V. while they wait for the interview to begin.” The child is unable to see inves­ tigators and representatives from the State Attorney's Office, who watch the Interview from a hidden camera. With additional funding, Kids House also plans to estab­ lish programs to assist law enforcement with background checks, provide extensive therapy to victims, and perform medical exams on location Instead of sending children to Orlando or Maitland, Crawford said. "You need to get to know the people your children are with." said George Martin, a case coor­ dinator for the Child Protection Team. "You can’t put yourself in the situation where you leave the child unprotected.” Martin said that child molesta­ tion differs from rape because molesters give children rewanis and special attention, and usual­ ly commit the acts to satisfy adult sexual desires. Rape is usu­ ally committed as an act of pos­ session or power. Unda Manning, manager of the Sexual Trauma Recovery Center, said that on average chil­ dren who are victims of sexual abuse receive 7 to 12 months of therapy at the Center. Victims of more severe abuse receive treat­ ment for 18 to 24 months or longer Fleven-year-oki girls recover­ ing from sexual abuse nuy need healing may take a lifetime. Manning said that 30 percent of sexual abuse victims will act out the abuse on someone else as adults. “It's like dragging a heavy bur­ den throughout their lives,” Manning said. McNctt said one of the girls told him she blamed herself for what happened. Therapists say this is typical for children who are victims of child abuse. According to the police report, one of the girls told investigators that McSwreney asked them not to tell anyone about what waa happening. Manning said this to common. “Parents need to watch out for adults who may be asking their children to keep secrets,” Manning said. McSwreney, a UCF student was arrested Tuesday by Seminole County Sheriff'a inves­ tigators, and faces charges for sexual battery, lewd and lascivi­ ous acts against a child, comput­ er pornography, and child pornography. He to being held at the Seminole County Jail with­ out bail. In 1994. he was also arrested in Volusia County for lewd and las­ civious behavior and exposure of a sexual organ. The charge of lewd and lascivious behavior was dropped. He served six months of probation for the exposure charge, according to Volusia County records. additional llterapy within two to three years as they enter adoles­ cence, Manning said. "It's not unusual,” said Manning, who is also a licensed clinical social worker. "A lot of girls with anorexia have been abused. The abuse tends to lead to depression, anxiety and night­ mares. Plus, the ability to tmst becomes a big issue.” The first concern in therapy is lo help victims regain a sense of safety and control. Families as well as victims of sexual abuse receive therapy at the Center. "We've found that in group therapy they can help each other through the healing process," Manning said. "It really helps the children to know that they are not alone.” Children In therapy learn techniques such as how to feel a sense of control and safety, setting boundaries, dealing with body-image and shame, and identifying safe grownups to speak to about threatening situations, Manning said. When the chikiren are ready, a counselor will help the children to tell their parents what hap­ pened to them and how they feel. "The child will often blame parents for what happened," Manning said. "That relation­ ship needs to heal.” Unfortunately, the victim's 3 PC. Ceramic Pillar Candle Holder Set 3 Wick 'f T t T Ceramics 6 -x 6 - •- U i 127.97 ........ Peart Pric« Set of 3 $13.98 Now O nly! approval of a lax millage rate for fi cat year 1999-2000 and request the board's approval to complete the Certificate of l.n.ifiU Vslw qiwt.fidmU.lt In the 1’ioperty appraiser. Commissioners took their first formal look at the proposed budget last week at a special meeting. The proposed budget totals $10.7 million. Anticipated revenues against projected costs would allow the city to return $ITI,t>?0 to its general fund reserve. The final item on Monday's agenda is a reconsideration and completion of Resolution ‘79-990, which considers the pos­ sible removal of Jim Daly from all city boards and considers rec­ ommending to the I.ongwoud Historic Preservation Board that they remove him from the Founder's Day Committee. A |une public hearing on the matter failed tit result in a for­ mal motion and vote. Daly was represented at that hearing by attorney Joe Rosier. The matter appeared dead before mayor Paul I ovestrand consulted a registered parliamentarian who reviewed the minutes of the meeting and determined the matter was still alive. Her find­ ings leave the commission with another opportunity to deter­ mine if a motion can in* made and resolved with either an affirmative or negative vote. Daly will not be at the meeting to hear his fate. The former chair of the Charter Review Committee suffered a heart ltt.icl this week and is recuper­ ating following multiple bypass heart surgery. Parking Meter Sot Of 3 . Stretched List $24000 | Pearl Price I ■*Coin. A Primed Canvas 1120.00 1 T ea U te Carving Tools Peck of 8 tools. 2 for $1.00 C a n d le s park D e n c n V I “ **>*■", 1 0 Pearl Price $299.00 . . „ r . A H IH O A L b u n p o w ers List $20.10 List $100.00 Pearl Prico $79.05 \NowOnIy. f lo— « told Peart Prico $13.06 _ F lo r a s o n c o ^ ^ ^ Pack of 10 sheets. IT x 12” ^ J otpourri Colored Art Board Paper IW I370 PMrtPiieeS2.se t-ijjart package . Y .u g g a ^ v Automate Waring ^ |V List $22.00 Peart Price On Sidewalk $17.60 MmOUft Activity C o lo rin g . A TqlScrap Paert Plica $2 89 NowOnfyl canton List $32.28 LET U S List $39.00 Poart Prico $19.05 a NowOnfyi Pearl Pilce $2582' K N O W It you havo an event you would like lo publicize, drop us a line, yivu us a call, lax or e - mail us. Seminole Herald P O Box 1667 Sanford. FL 32772 Phono: (407)322-2611 Fan. (407) 323 9406 E-nut! SHEdtlorO ao! coni Hand Painted Coflee CupSj List $16.00 Pearl Prico $12.80 N ow t lha lim a to g t i 9M rt«a NowOnfyf U im tm m f/n f f it ftj Sea our floral 4 cull rtepjrifntr.it. �i •f i i \ & p * i i. . ■i . .................. J Mil »Ai■ «-- . . ___ ■ • 11 1 S«minol« HaraJd, SantonJ. Flortda Basketball’s best players at Disney Outdoors C o r r c H p o n d r iil Bears’ James among those on display F lo rid a drops -d ay fishing licen se f iM I tU l tA I k . I I . X LAnr. iiur.NA VISTA - ||p> i*.rn .... , players In the Seminole Athletic Cor ferm re p<ist two years, now he ertn 'I J , m ilc h r * up ,|i. |,,M h? ! hr wrnw Spun, in a Scholr S “ win..™, Jam es will be on hand when n ., . n hlKh school b o y . basketball player. „ p off o n eT f 3 SANFORD - Florida's threeday nonresident freshwater (Ishlng license Is no longer available. Instead, short-term anglers will have lo pure base a seven-day license. Susan Weaver, head of the Florida Fish and Wildlife C on­ servation Commission's Li­ censing and Permitting Section, said the $ 6 .5 0 , three-day li­ cense seemed like a good Idea at Orel. However, she said the three-day license has been so popular with angers who for­ merly purchased the seven-day licenses for $ 1 6 .5 0 . It costs the state approximately $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 n year In license sales revenues. *We had hoped Individual I aa y X J f i S T T A ! ? ? CXr" ' n« ,,n|niamerits an t S ssassssL-,hpndd*— file 52 tram national Held Includes several highly-touted prep seniors that are likely ril„ scholarships to America s top collrgr basket bah programs and universities. The super Showcase begins with pool play 10 a m. and n.ns until midnight on Saturday Pbol play continue, at II a.m on Sunday arid Winter Springs star Winston James gets a chance to prove that he is one ot the host high school playon in the country when the 1999 Nike/AAU Su­ per Showcase begins at Disney's Wide World ot Sports Complex today. Hook A Kid On Golf at Ekana L E A R N IN G V ’T . 8*,6 30 P m i,nd n.nsy u„,„ 11 ..10 p m. Brackrj play starts again at 10 a m on Monday with the semlffnals scheduled for H:30 p m., while the championship is see h r Tbesdav al 8 :3 0 pm . V r Since the 23rd Street VMCA In New York City claimed the flr»t men s championship in |«97 AAli h.tskrfhall t)*ih showr«isrd somr of Ihr ***** ,n b<ukt‘,ba11- Including current NHA pLiyers Anfemee ’ Penny* Hardaway of the «/ The 0-foot-7 Jam es will be a member of the Or'ando Hawks and will have fellow Seminole County residents Brad Hoffar (6-foot-7 from Lake Howell High School) and Mike Mosler (6-foot-1 from Izingwood). The team Is coarhed by Alvin Cowans and Mike Cuff and will play In Pbol F. Ttre learn will play thr St. La i i I s Kaglrs at 1 p.m. on Court 5 and Boston BABC at 7 p.m. on Court 4 today, then return on Sunday to play the Arizona Slars al 2 p.m. on Court 3. Other Central Flortda teams In the field In ­ clude Teum Florida. Including Ryan Dickey from New Smyrna Beach and Nick Wallery from De­ Land; Coast to Coast Basketball Club from Tamarae and Team Tigers from Orlando, made up mostly of players from Jo n es High School. Making up the field nrr: Pool A _ Riverside Church (New York). AllOhio Red (Reynoldsburg). Georgia Jazz (Roswell) and Championship Sports (West Chester. Pa ) Poo) H _ Hloomlngton Red (Indiana). Delaware Sharshooters (Milford). Team Tigers (Orlandol and G-Rebs (Gary. Indiana). lUol C _ Houston Jagu ars (Sugar Land Tx ) New Jersey Celtics (Clark). Southern California All Stars (Garden Grove), and Pepsi Challenge PIc m M e Basketball. Page aB BA SEBA LL AT LA K E M ARY Special to the Herald OVIEDO - Ekana Golf Course In Oviedo has been selected and h as agreed to host on Ju ly 91th through Ju ly 23rd Hook A . Kid On Golf. a national skills development golf program ad ­ ministered by the National Alllancc for Youth Sports. Hook A Kid On Golf Is aimed al youngsters who normally would not have the opportunity to leant lo play the sport of golf. Tlie program Is sponsored natlonally by Taylor Made Golf. "We are excited about the opport unity to host this program." said Ms. Cara Geers, local Hook I A Kid On Golf site coordinator. "Most youngsters have unllmlied opportunities lo play sports, such us baseball, basI ketball and football, but only a select few get the opportunity to learn about golf.* Tlie first level of this program also consider the management I Is a Tee Level Clinic. In which of spotted seatrout. white grunt, locally sponsored youngsters snook, king and Spanish receive a free weeklong In­ mackerel. struction clinic. Tlie public Is also Invited lo During the clinic. each suggest other marine fisheries youngster Is encouraged to sign Issues for FWC consideration a Sports for Life *Be Tobacco during the current fiscal year. Free" pledge card. Tlie youngsters will also re­ SHUPE’S SCOOP T h e unification o f th e G am e ceive and are to keep a starter set of Taylor Made KJds golf w u l F resh W ater F ish Com clubs, a golf shirt, golf balls m ission w ith th e M arine F ish \ and other supplies, such as a tr ie s C om m ission into the golf hat. an Instructional video n ew ly crea ted F lorida FLs/il and u magazine all of which are an ti W ildlife C onservation provided by Taylor Made Golf. C om m ission tci(f p rov id e a To be eligible for participa­ m ore common fo n ts In protect ■ tion. the youngsters must have lag th e Jls h an d w ild life of\ never played golf, not own u set of golf clu bs and be between F lorida. the ages of 8 and 13. FISHING FORECAST These youngsters are able to .Expect bass action to remain I participate through $ 1 0 0 spon­ sorships from area b u sin esses and Individuals. For their sponsorship fee. sponsors re ­ ceive a Hook A Kid On Golf gift and an opportunity to partici­ pate with their sponsored youngster al an end-of-thcwrek golf outing. Sports for Life Is the first fish more active and coopera­ statewide, comprehensive pro­ tive during the hot summer gram designed to Influence months. (Mastic worms and other slow moving lures will work best. St-li.isii.iii Inlet has good calch-antl-release snook action with fish to 20 pounds. Large live shrimp or finger mullet are the top baits. Also expert a few trout, redflsh and tarpon to li­ ven up Ihc action. Captain Ja c k al f*ort Canav­ eral reports dial Ihc seas have been calm, but that (Ishlng has been spotty. The water Is very Please see Outdoors. Page 2B L A K E M A R Y - T h e Lake Mary S p o rts C o m p le x w as tu rn e d into a school of sorts this past M o n d a y th ro u g h T h u rs d a y as the L a ke M ary Little L e a g u e h o ste d the J a y B e rg m a n / G re g Fra d y U .C .F . (U n iv e rs ity o( Ce ntra l Florida ) B a se ba ll Clinic. T h e clinic w a s well attended (top) a s F ra d y. the top assistant at U C F . form er L a k e B ra ntle y H ig h S c h o o l star Keith W a lsh , a m e m b e r of th e 1990 National a n d S ta te C h a m p io n s h ip Patriot team w h o will be a graduate assistant at U C F this fall, a n d Jeff P e re z , assistant co a ch at W in te r S p rin g s H ig h S c h o o l, a n d othe r G o ld e n Knight p la y e rs put the future ba se ba ll stars of S e m in o le C o u n ty th ro u gh their p a c e s . F ra d y (a b o v e ) sh o w s A d a m Staho viak w h e re h e sh o u ld try to m ake contact with the ball a nd the Lake Mary lad takes the le sso n to heart (left), m a k in g contact in front of ihe plate a n d ripping the ball into th e o u tfie ld . �2S ■ Saminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. July 18.1999 S e m in o le C o u n ty F l a g F o o tb a ll h ig h lig h ts By E.T. Ledgln SPECIAL TO THE HERALD C A SSE L B E R R Y FIVE POINTS - A new flag football league will be starting up In Seminole County. Tbe South Seminole Flag Football Lragur la looking for teams to play at Soldier Creek Field on Sunday Mornings. The games will be played according to standard FRPA rules. The league costs $ 3 0 0 .0 0 per team. Anyone Interested should contact Ja m es Egan at 3 1 2 -7 6 0 3 (Voice mail!. Soldier Creek Field Is located on CR 41 9 (off of 17-92 toward Ovledol next to the Environ­ mental Center In Winter Springs. The league starts August 8th. The deadline to register Is August 1st. SAN FO R D A D U L T FLAG F O O T B A L L SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation Department Is offering a Summer/Fall Adult Flag Football League. The league will follow all Florida Rrcreatlon and Parks Association (FRPA) Flag Football rules and regulations and will play Its games on Sat­ urday mornings. Any questions about the leagues or further In­ formation can be obtained by calling the Recrea­ tion Department at (407) 330-5697. PLAYOFF RACE NOT OVER YET CASSELHERRY •With only one week left In the regular season the playoff scenario Is starting to take shape. The Zone nnd Lawmen won their respective d i­ visions some weeks ago nnd secured their pinyoff spots, while A.D.L. In the National division runner up nnd will play the Lawmen In the first round. The Zone won the National division and will host the American division runner up. That po­ sition Is still open. The Wolfpack will fight Zuma Beach for that spot this Monday at 7 :3 0 p.m. The winner of this match up gets the honor of playing The Zone In the first round. Zuma Beach put Itself In a position to make the playoffs by ousting the Outcasts. 26-20. last Monday evening. The Outcasts are still winless and play the Lawmen on fdonday. ALTAMONTE SPRIN GS LEAGUE READY FOR PLAY ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS - R ag football Is back beginning Sunday. Ju ly 25th In Altamonte Springs. The league Is full and ready to begin play. The league expanded from six teams to 10 teams this season. League coordinator Dwayne Rackard Informed me the games will start nt Bear Lake Elementry School for the first two weeks, then move back to Forest City Elementniy School when the co n ­ struction has cleared. The Fall season Is expected to open with a re ­ match of the Summer League Championship Game with The lawmen tiytng to get some re ­ venge against Signal Zero on opening day. Signal Zero narrowly defeated the Lawmen 2 8 26 to win the Altamonte Springs Summer League championship last month. win, lose & D R E W The Zone got tuned up for the playoffs and finished the regular season with a 39-12 beating of A D .L The Zone Is still unbeaten, and look to be the favorites to win It all again. The Gamblers gave Nightmare a forfeit win but that was not enough to qualify them for post se a ­ son play. Hint s too bad because they are one of the better team s In the league. G o lf Continued from Page IB smoking and sports perform­ ance." said Sports for Life Pro­ gram Director Je f f Sharkey. "It s a message that focuses on Im­ mediate consequences, and we know kids can relate to It." The one year program Is funded with a $2.4-m llllon grant from the Florida Tobacco Pilot Program, and provides money and educational materi­ als to sports and youth organi­ zations that host tobacco-free sports events. The Pilot Program Is funded by the stu tes $ 1 3 billion set­ tlement with Big Tobacco. The Sports for Life program represents a partnership b e­ tween the Tobacco Pilot Pro­ gram. the Florida Sports Foun­ dation. Florida's Rrgtonal Sports Commissions, commu­ nity-based youth sports organi­ zations. Including the ISA. YMCA Boys and Girls Clubs, the Police Athletic Union, and the Amateur American Lung As­ sociation. In addition. Florida's profes­ sional sports franchises and university athletic programs have Joined In support of the program. For morr Information contact Cara Geers at (407) 97 7 -6 0 8 1 . In other golfing new s...There's a lot going on at the five Walt Disney World charnplonshlp golf courses. For starters, now until Oct. 2. D is­ ney's Summer Price Slice Is cutting 50 percent off Its rounds after 10 a.m. Golfers can tee It up on the Magnolia. Palm, or Like Buena Vista courses for $ 4 5 . or test Osprey Ridge or Eagle Pines for $ 5 0 . There are additional savings later In the day... Disney Is also offering a summer full of junior golf fea- luring n series of five-day D is­ ney Ju n ior Golf Camp sessions for players aged 8-10. Call 407-WDISNEY for Information on any of the Disney events... The Diamond Players Club Golf Academy will host Its J u n ­ ior Golf Learn to Play Member­ ship at Weklva Golf Club. It Is open to boys and girts 8 -1 8 and members may play any day offer 3 p.m. Memberships are good for a year and members must attend on etiquette and niles seminar with PGA Teaching Professional Je ff Jo n es. Call 9 2 5 -2 8 5 5 for In ­ formation... Outdoors----Ponce Inlet has great action from u wide variety of species. Sheepshead. drum, redflsh. flounder. Jack crevalle. small blucfish. and a few flounder are all present In good numbers. Live or dead shrimp Is the top bait. Trout and redflsh are rated a s good In Mosquito La­ goon. Continued from Page IB clean and species such as king mackerel and dolphin are much closer In than usual. A few trtpletall arc In the b u y lin e, while sheepshead and Rounder are biting Inside the Port. Ex­ pect fair action with trout and redds)! on the fiats of the B a ­ nana and Indian rivers. Your company can T ake a S trik e & To B en efit The Muscular Dystrophy Association B o w lin g fo r D ystrop h y Please join the Seminole Herald in bowling for this very worthy cause. Donation $ 3 5 .0 0 Food and Bowling Is Included. For More Info Call Ed Kram arcik: 322-2611 C irculation Dept. Sponsor of M DA * I i_ Basketball-----------Coatinned from Png* IB (Montgomery. Al.|. Pool D _ Houston Hoops (Texas), High 5 America (San Diego). Georgia Elite (McDonough), and Arkansas Wings (Little Rock). Pool E _ Alabama Lasers (Huntsville). Con­ necticut Select (Southington). Jab b o Kenner (Mltchellvtlle. Md.). and Cectl Kirk (Baltimore). Pool F _ DADC Boston. St. Louis Eagles. Ortend s Hawks, and Arizona Stars (Phoenix). Pool O _ Howard Pulley Blue (Minneapolis). Magnolia Stars (Jackson. Miss.). Alabama Select (Birmingham), and Tennessee Travelers (Newport). Pool H _ Illinois Wantorm (Oak Forest). Caro­ lina Warriors (Durham. N.C.). Albany City Rocks (New York), and Top Prospects (Sylmar. Cal.). Pool I _ Coast to Coast (Tamarac), Howard Pulley B lack (Brooklyn Park. Minn.). Arkansas Rockets (Little Rock), and SYF Players (Crown Point. Ind.). Pool J _ Team Florida (New Smyrna Beach), Splece Gym Rats (Indianapolis). Playground Warriors (Brookfield. W ls.). and YOMCA Team Memphis. Pool K _ Hampton Roads (Hampton Roads. Va.). Charlotte Aces. Gulf Coast (Diamond Head. Miss.), and Potomac Valley Blue Devils (Adelphl. Md.). Pool L _ Portland Legends (Oregon), Shreveport/Bossier City. Bray Center Nike (Racine, Wls.). and New Jersey All-Stare (Burlington). Pool M _ Georgia Stare (Roswell). Del-Val Hoops (Pennsauken. N.J.). Kentucky All-Stare (Madlsonvillc). and Team Texas (Rockwall). The week's basketball tournament is part of many exciting AAU national championships that will be held at Disney's Wide World of Sports. The state-of-the-art facility Includes nine ven­ ues and hosts more than 3 0 sports In profes­ sional and amateur competition. Including morr than 4 0 Amateur Athletic Union national cham ­ pionships. Atlanta Braves Spring Training, the Clay Court Championships. Harlem Globetrotters training camp and holiday series, the only p er­ manent version of the NFL Experience and the Official All-Star Cafe. Oeneral admission tickets. $ 8 for adults and $ 6 .7 5 for youth, are available by calling TicketMaster at 407/ 839-3900. Fans visiting Disney's Wide World of Sports complex also will be able to see the AAU 18-and-Under Baseball National Championship (July 17-24). the AAU Ju n ior Boys Basketball National Championship (July 20-25) and the AAU Girls Fostpltch Youth Na­ tional Championship (July 17-23) all for the price of one general admission ticket each day. U S A J u n i o r O ly m p ic B o w lin g /T E A M U S A a n n o u n c e d a t A lo m a sart, Luke Havasu City. Arizona. 9 .9 6 8 . The girls' team Is comprised of: Shannon Pluhowsky, Phoe­ nix. 10,143; Melissa Belllnder. Fullerton. California. 9 .7 2 6 ; Ja ck ie Edwards. Slml Valley. California. 9 .6 4 4 : Krlstal Scott. Palnesvllle. Ohio. 9 .5 7 7 ; Slefanle Nation. Miami. 9 .4 9 0 ; and Amber Gazverde. Flower Mound. Texas. 9.4 8 7 . In addition to the naming of the team, tournament partici­ pants competed for Individual national titles with Norton and Pluhowsky being crowned Indi­ vidual boys' and girls' national champions, respectively. Norton edged out Bohr by 3 8 pins for the boys' Individual ti­ tle. "You can't beat the feeling of victory." said Norton. "I was happier to know 1 made the Special to the Herald ORLANDO • USA Ju n ior Olympic Bowling/TEAM USA was named as the 1999 USA Junior Olympic Gold National. Bowling Championships con­ cluded Friday evening at Aloma East Bowling Center. The top six boys and top six girls from the five-day National Championships comprise the 2000 team, which will compete nationally over the next year. The boys' team Is comprised of: Scott Norton. Cypress. C ali­ fornia. 10,251; Nathan Bohr. Austin. Texas. 10.213; C hris­ topher Loschetter. West Mel­ bourne. 10.065; Ja m es Lcvcndosky. Jenlson. Michigan. 10.048; Steven Villanueva. South San Francisco. Califor­ nia. 10.028; and Mike Bron- Briefs SANFORD SO FT BA LL CHANGES SANFORD • Because of the problems with the weather over the past few weeks, the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department has made several changes In the schedule to make-up games. Monday night at Pinchurst Park, the Spring Co-Ed Slow Pitch Softball League will play a winner-take-all playoff game between Beer :30 (8-2) and UUlc Quinn. D.D.S. (8-2) at 7 p.m. At 8 :30 p.m.. the Spring Industrial Slow Pitch Softball League that normally plays on Friday will have a make-up between Bundy/S & H Corporation and Myers Tree Service. On Tuesday, the Men's Spring Thursday Night Slow Pitch Softball League will have a make-up doublrhcader on Tuesday, with the j team." It was a difficult week for Pluhowsky. who had her late grandfather Bill Hawk on mind during the competition. She battled her emotions and made sure there was no s u s ­ pense In the race for the girls’ Individual championship as she fired a match play total of 10,143 pins. Belllnder was second wllh 9 .7 2 0 . "I'm really happy." said Pluhowsky. "I wanted to dedi­ cate It to my grandfather who passed away a couple of weeks ago. I know he's watching me. I did II for him." Norton won a $ 5 ,000 first place scholarship and Pluhowsky earned a $ 3 ,0 0 0 scholarship. Scholarships were awarded to the 16 match play competitors. Regulators playing Wlglnton Fire Sprinklers starting at 7:30 p.m. On Monday at the Lake Mary Sports Com­ plex. the regular Sanford Spring Slow Pitch Softball League schedule will be played with Westvtcw Baptist Church taking on Sanford First Church of the Nazarrne at 6 :30 p.m.; Christians United facing Celebration Church of Lake Mary at 7 :3 0 p.m.; and Sanford C en­ tral Baptist Church battling Knights of C o­ lumbus at 8 :3 0 p.m. SYFA HAPPENINGS SANFORD - Tire Sanford Youth Football A s­ sociation (S.Y.F.A.) Is looking for a Cheerleading Coordinator and Cheerleading Coaches for the upcoming Pop Warner foot­ ball season. DETAILS: Carl Tipton at (407) 330-9016 or Marcus Kendrick at 3245485. — / �i p p p */.I i j r v Legal Notices 12— E lderly C are 21— P er s o n a ls Cowl * X I N Part A «a . Swdwd. r tor** 12772 M ato tamco on pa* yw M to do to. a (M M may to 1-900-226-5683 Extension: 8765 2 5 —S pecial N o n e ts 27— N ursery k C hild C are LOT M. CHASE OROVES UMT SR. ACCOROMO THE PLAT THEREOP RECOROCO M P U T BOOK SO. PAOES (7 AND M. PUB­ I C RECORDS OP SEMNOLE COUNTY. FLOROA OatadFaa ITtoctoy of JUy. 19M lancuT count seao UAftYAFMMORSf. CLERK Ctort of toa Cacut Court B r.Jm E .J M M K Oapufy Ctort M ACCONOANCE WITH THE AMEMCANS WITH OSAMITIES OrtandD. FI 123011243 Ftonto Bor Ns IJ73W (407)423-1020 H07) 423-771$ toe— N PubMi A/y I S 24 I H WITIWS9 m\r hand an) r » n o ol 9m cowl an JUNE JO « m (COUNT SEAL) MANVAMfE MORSE c u m OF THE COUHT By Nancy R Wrttm Savin gs 55— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s Off IH l*.v J a SHOP S< mi no la H a u ld » Cusufttti* Everydeyt n puaraaa at 113 Fontam monaa Sfmnga. a 37714. C u r t y Ftonda. m d o N 70— E d u c a t i o n k T r a in in g S IF IE D S 1991. Ctm at Mwm Pubaaat JUy 19. t OCE-117 r 1 1 w VV \ ii ACROSS ft*. Ii / >M 1 Synthetic "X * A VYITWN THE U 1 E R OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OP A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM otoaf panoni havmg clw ni Of (tomanli ay«nu dfcM m Yl EiUto on wfioffl < copy of I n Notre* ■ Court WITHIN TH E U T E R OF THREE IJ) MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS N O TC E OR THIRTY (30) OATS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS N O TC E ON THEM 40 42 45 48 49 51 54 55 Deeds Molt Filing aid — Tech Of ■ son Develop Baltimore bird Fist-bottomed boats 56 Being 57 Lasso part 6 Mats' stadium 10 — Hill (Boston area) 12 Insect 14 “S c a tr 15 Dessert-cart choice 16 T V spots 17 Comparative . ending 19 Genus of olive DOWN trees 20 Least attractive 1 Swedish 23 Macaw singing f 26 Map abbr. 2 Marsh gr 27 — -de-sac 3 Is a shre 30 Kisses 4 Author 32 Boy Scout Umberto units 5 Actor Ch 34 Take a breath 6 Dry, as w 35 Heather, on 7 Spartan i “Melrose 8 And oth< Place" (2 w ds.) 36 Golf mound 9 “ I cannoi 37 Author Fleming te ll--------- Bianda O Durham TABLOIDS •BOOKS •NEWSPAPERS On S p e cia lty G rade P aper & N e w s p rin t Call Frank Voltoline 322-2611 For Q uotes Seminole Herald COMMERCIAL PRINTING Ranonal n s p t w U M 16214 Davanport Road Wrtar Oardan. FL 34797 WtawnN Atma. ASomay Iw Pvtoonar 8M Suuto OAard Sdaal WVnar Safdan. FL 34787 FL Baf No 340397 IF YOU ARE A PERSON «atl a (Saartfy art) naadi any accemnodaaon n otdaf lu Parhcvala n t*s ptocaadng. you aia anaaad. al no coal la you. io f a provwjon of cartaai aualanca Ptaaaa contact N Clarti ol Cout at X I North Part Ava. Suaa N30I Sartoid. Floma 32771. Tatopfrona (407) 323-43X ail 4227. artful 2 aortung day* ol youf itca«x ol Vaa ptoartng It you aia haanng anpavad. of II you aia vofet •npaaad. cal l #00985-8771 Put** JWy II. 18. T»W DEEM E i A L Tl N 1 Tj □ □ □ 1□ □ 0 m s N□ □ S□ □ 11 Playwright Simon 12 Priest’s hat Ivar.) 13 Tim e period 18 Goddess of Call for A n s w e rs • Touchlcna of Rotary Pnonti 9 * par m a cowl atow THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TCE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Pubcaaon ol tna NoOca »a* bayun o n ju y tt. 1999 □ □ □ 1 " 10 14 16 1’ 7 “ T T ~ !> e 1 -9 0 0 -8 6 0 -4 5 0 0 e x t c o d e 100 1 A N T Y s jo N S A L E |a S Y E T A healing Celestial bear Irish language Homily Not much (2 wds.) Ancient writing 1975 Wimbledon champion Darien's s t Hair style Future L L B s .' exam Washington city Rowers' needs TV's Peeples Goodbye, In Madrid Son ol Ruth Calif, airport abbr. Put on the Yale students Mute of history St. crossers — majesty Bar brew Wernher — Braun Spanish gold 17 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Sbminoio HorakJ. Sanford, F l o r i d • S und ay. Ju ly 18, 1999 7 t— H elp W 71— H elp W a n t e d 71— H elp W anted 71— H elp W a n t e d 71— H elp Wanted n - DRIVER NEEDED ** Esp Car Hauler C u ts A CCA Raq C * i tor Appi 407-331,1161 A/C Dud mechanic A Sarnies APPOINTM ENT S ETTER S ! 3100 SION ON B ON US 110.50/ hr wtvlt training Averag* 310M S Hr.. N O S E llIN Q No cold calla. Flex Schedule Benetts Call 133-1 070.E it.M 9 ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE Immertate. tuff Nm# employ­ ment tor anyone totertiWd wi working towards a career as an etodnoen Somatto and out ol town travel h req Ftteyeompewkrtt wage A benefits peek- a n ted "Looking for a Groat Carear?** Adecco EmptoymeM. lake Mary is Currently recruiting tor positions in the taka Mary, Heafbnvw v m Wa have oppor turunes xi ffw loaowing _ SanlordUka Mary Area K mould fce a pAimb Miame 4 you pass thrs up1WixS *nti ’Mmn Assistant Can 303-9397 'Data Entry Operators fs^ k tj- m a n - ir jr - TUUCT BNCfWnCI B HtipWi SANFOROLAHE MARY AREA Make a change tat me Best A barter pb s e t barter pay* •Fite O rks CaA 407-307-5357 Adecco is (hs largest staffing wrvess in compeer** pay and U » FVasa las resume to 407 M 0 -9 M ) or cat 407-330-7171 rot more xitarmeftan. 7 D u d Mechanics A Helpers SanfordAake Mary Are* BenehU . steady wort A steady Pay. What more do we need to Tacit.: Etpenence necessary Benefit package Drug Free 323- 2900 Accounting A s «..S a ie s Sac Pwccpflonisl Construction Exp Reg Famaar with VVtndowt 9596. E w rt Word Those Esp, In Sates Proposals. AP, AR, AIA Billings Cottechons. Const la m laws. Purchasing Putchaw Orttori, Monthly Ctoamgs wffl be favored Good Phone Stilts, Oood Interpersonal A Cornmuntaefons Skiffs, We# Organized te<1 starter Opportunity lor Onwtn.Cofflp. Salary benefits which tncto 'Haalih.40 1 K.Vacaltons A Mondays* Fas Resume « . Salary Req to Bob Orbeonal 328-3001 is currentTy hmrtg lor Hie taaowmg posi- sflyT It EMcosoans A Hetpars Need­ ed ImmoAaiery tlOO SION-ON BONUS Santonklake Mery Area SH OCKM Q! a t a prosperous year tor eteclrciane here Cal 407-3024337 CaH 407-3034334 •Material handlers •Cool Room Packers •Machine Operators • i A I i i e h m Mae •WlfffWUM •COt Drivers P R t t C H O O l ) VR CLASS has F T teaching position avaa abte Appkcanf must have et penance. 10 A 20 hr training A wortrng on CDA C a l tar de- •Oner at labor •Route Salas la . 407-311-7*15 > SECURfTY O FFICER ( Prepare to a career. Stale Uc. Become ■ Securffy Officer Tram lor a cuss'O' license Day or Eve Classes m Sant PH 131-2111 For Mo. Shelter M S I . mmadtete epenmg F T F T , animal kannel help. aCM » Ml heavy loads and work weekends IS IS ph to SUM C a l 3334696 11-4 d a * tor m- Enptort* Admm Assistant 3 2 1 K . ------Ins E ip reqd. computer proftcient. Word. Power Pi., Eicai Fas resume to 103-1777 E0£ Assist Bookkeeper PT. 9 ?pm. Pnnchtree a mull Prohoenl in Art* A A R Construction back­ ground preferred Start today Fas resume. 407 333-ASM CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos A TTE N TIO N : Swift Transporta­ tion needs entry ievst truck div­ ert Earn 95004700 weekly • benefits NO COLT No problem IS day COL training avaffabte pa*t and nmmK Cjcfi tan* a Todf * Pleas* eat the Adecco, lake Mary 407-UO-7171 today to tat an mtervtew Equal Opportune* € 600 415 5593 Auto Body E ip d Body TeofkApply • San­ ford P aid and Body .1*01 Coun­ try Club Road, •B W M T 8 W R D U Z Q T O K W Y F I K S I T F T B F J Y O ? . * — 3234844 AUTOMOTIVE P V B F D W W V O Q M -WANTED ALIVE” U T C S I Y K W Y M B Z O K M S R G E L Z Q PREVIOUS SO LUTION : "Theater it the moil profound lorm ol fictional editing. W han it works, it's so exhilarallng * — ( Playwright) David Hare Icim SbyH EA.Inc 17 e n e r g e t ic . s e l f MOTWATEO PERSON WITH MECHANICAL ABILITY, W SJ. TRAIN EXPERIENCE PREFERRED For baninvasion serves tech Mult have FL D L and drug free Toots tuppked Jom Central FTa B EST Vansmsucm service A rape* center Apply h person at Harrs# A Beverty Transmawon 309 W 3SQi St Santord. FI COME WORK W ITH OLSTEN! Dedicated Employees Win Have Long Term Career With Santord k«g Co 3620-7.111 In TheFotowmg •Fabncahon Assemblers ■ > A Punch Press Operators •Quarry Control Inspectors C a l For An tnwrvwwf Meeland 6*1 1111 or Apply • Jobs A Benefit* Monday 9*m-13pm 9 1 W Lika Mary Bfvd Caaaatoerry Jobe S Banetes Tuesday. 930am-13pm 300 S ausaMo BNd Crew le a d e r Large foliage nursery needs a detail onented leader Ouick thinker t Strong motivational stuffs are assets needed to run mis last paced production kne Shppmg experwnce heyifuf Appry *i per­ son to 0770 West SR46. San­ tord Bring reaune Custom Wood Shuner Co. m longwood In need ol a Ban­ dar. No Experience nec W<1 bam on me (Ob Call 737-03M M-F 1.30-9 or Metre message Dept Secretary Answers phones i dkects cal* Types correspondence A re­ ports Must have exceptional peopt* skiffs Mutt be computer kterxte i lamfcar with common Duunesi software Team player Must be contorted# with mutataskmg 9 meeting deedaiM. N ea l personable A organized Fax HR. *1339-3129 DIESEL MECHAtoC Twenty kve year ett buck tktver bammg group seeks aesei me­ chanic to control one man shop operation Three years ••pen­ ance or more and nwiura wort natal* required Excellent pay. benefit* and 401K. C a l Truck Driver Institute 800 954-7364. ask tar Fkck. D O C K K R S O N needed tor large plant nursery Must be capable ol harvang a last paced produc­ tion kne. Physically acre lo in iO to 90 ( m Vinous slapping A receiving duties Apply m per­ son 8770 W State Rd 46. San­ tord Dump Truck Driver/ SITE W O R K LAB O R ER aor-saa-Aiu age V IM D l . and good c record is req C e l K A K Elec­ tric, Inc. Santord, FL P h(407)1Z3-A1C0 ELEC TR ICIAN We have immediate tuff time employment m the Orlando A Tampa areas tar a skilled atecbtoan in oia specutkred market serving me gasoline service Marion petroleum industry Pnor industry experience i* e piua. but are bam a ) new associates Benefits include a competitor# salary health care A a company provide vehicle Cell K A K Electric, toe. Sanford, F L Ph (407)323-4300 or FAX Reeuma to: 1334308 71— H i i f W a n t e d 71— H elp W a n t e d 71— H e l p Wanted JOWS3, J09S3, JORS3 Put yourseff ki a wto-swn post Hon Cool company, top pay. and to# tenant* 407-3034317. have xTvrwrtat* tor ■ vanefy of warehouse and tabor fob* Come In kxtoy. work gat paid today Come In t o Right Hand Man. 801 Dograck H i or ca# ua af 280410# S DUE work tar lie boat In Jom ua from lOemlpm daffy tor refreshments A Job off­ ers We have posffiont In lop Offando companies tor: 'Data Entry 38 00 up 'Atknffi Asat/Cterks House Cleaning Earn 3 tor back to school Propping 37-hr ♦ mrteege No nrtet/wkndt Car mod I34-5H8_______________ toaurence toapsetor Eipd or to r f l RAM NO MONEYIHItt ■ 38.00 •311-00 ptor Newtttl Are you .'echamceay mrndadT Looking lor a temp or TtoH poet■onT Can you M 90 t «7 Have your own phone and transport and can paaa a <tug tear? » so p n ua Now! No Fee A No Apt needed CaH Longwood 767II3A ato Far 737-337 9000 or phone Steve. 800-346-3393.__________ SERVICE TECH NEEDED iMMFOIATELYTI. 111 00 Hr Varanon and Pension 3314133 k _ ,l - . n e a tM la a - E i Hnyiinin tRiiwwr cirpenencs necessary Fu8 Time Trantpor wry, 710tenon a must Cal TVry. 0098 or 372 9863 M ill l..„....48T-F8TSM •Qarsarai A*aarrt#y Cal Longwood 7974188 No apt. No tea Start Now! f l t5 M'H Irurni.FtT-m-— Jamfonel dukes general nkiai have good driving i 3S 40 hrshweek 407 323-2941 Person To Person Five Mason A as—* -----— SAr-„a,* r?frp«ri simifg Your Search M Overt Picture Yourself Liking Your Job. Caff Today A nd Make It Happen. 407-3034334. FIVE Petotore Santordlake Mery Ai m Pack tat your brushes and fpre us a ca# because wave got # a* Steady wort. 33$. Barvaffts. tool CaH 407-3014337 CLASSIFIED LISTING FORANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEM FIVE P AM TERS SA N TO R D LA K E MARY AREA PAJNT T H E TOW N W O WITH TH E B E S T COMPANY ANO CREW TO P PAY FULL BEN E­ FITS C A L L 407-3014334 • Private Parties Only FIVA PLUMBERS S AN FO R D AAKE MARY AREA DON'T L E T YO UR C A R E E R 0 0 DOWN TH E D R A W J O M TH E BEST CREW M TOW N! EARN 33$ C A LL 3034334 Starting July 21 st FLO O R M O INSTALLERS Hardwood and Lemmata Floor­ ing Apprentice* needed imme<*aiety tor attateshed expand­ ing. company Oraal advance­ ment opportunity Ca 1 Jack *1 3219332 tor ABBL.lArtt have veto dnvwrs keens* and pass back grotmd check Full Time Cterlcat/fCustomer Set. m Santord U F Exp usetui m Windows. Cusl Reianont. 4 kne ph system Can kfl ip to 30 toa CalCmdyat 333-6697 Olrl Friday tor variety of tasks nckxkng office at Kafws land mg on Wetuva River 333-4470 □tarter* A to*tatters, large pro­ duction rranor co needs axpd labteman A mtlaffars tor nsrrara. A closet shefvmg ry Jesuffi * Spectaay Praducts. 407 332 7574 In Our New Publication ©PP®K , Call Classified Today 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 For Fast Personal Service T " - . . ..... _ ~ rf Did your M edicare HM O ju st move out of your neighborhood? You m ig h t feel y o u c a n ’t rely m u c h on M ed icare HM Os an y m o re. B u t you c a n c o u n t o n u s. H u m a n a Is a lo n g -tim e re sid e n t of the O rland o a re a . W e’ve b een in the h e a lth c a re b u s in e s s for over 10 y e a r s h e re in O rlan d o , with m ore th a n 2 3 . 0 0 0 H u m a n a Gold Plus® m em b ers Over 30 years of health care experience A ctu ally, m ore of y o u r neighbors h av e ch o s e n H u m a n a Gold Plus, o u r M ed icare-ap p ro v ed HMO, over a n y o th e r h e a lth c a re plan.** T h ey know th a t it provides m ore b en efits th a n M ed icare an d m o st su p p lem en tal p la n s, a s well a s a n exten sive list of over 8 0 0 a re a d o cto rs to ch o o se from . So if y o u ’re looking for a h ealth p lan th a t Is co m m itte d to y o u r co m m u n ity , call u s . W e’ll a n sw e r y o u r q u e stio n s a n d d is c u s s y o u r o p tion s. W e’re h e re for you. F or m ore information# call 4 0 7 - 6 6 1 - 6 4 6 1 M on day through Friday 8 am to 5 pm Call 1-800-797-2273 TDD# 502-485-4990 A n H M O w ith a M e d l c a r e + C h o i c e c o n t r a c t a v a i l a b l e to a n y o n e e n r o l l e d In P a r t s A a n d B o f M e d i c a r e e i t h e r t h r o u g h a g e o r d is a b ilit y . M e m b e r s m u s t u s e H u m a n a G o ld P lu s p la n p r o v i d e r s . L i m i t a t i o n s a n d c o p a y m e n t s a p p ly . * * P e r J u n e 1 9 9 9 T E F R A r e p o r t . i O I99H H um ana Inc. Unlimited doctor visits* Prescription drug coverage* Vision and hearing care* Coverage for hospitalization HUMANA. G i l - 1 1503 . Available in Orange, Osceola and Seminole Counties IO/OH ! / �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad JO B DO N E! SaminoMHarald, Sanford. Florid* •Sunday. JiPy 18, IMS •M KIT fN* CARLYLE 9 by Larry Wright 71—Hiif Wanted 71—Heu* Wanted 71—Help Wanted • M TAU U W M U D C O * M*N Hout* l^uip Optfttor/ Mach. InkjaL I Exp Or*? Ett Laborer. Mutt hay* vend D>s Uc A own transportation M SOF tv. Appty in person: Firtt W*«gh Mta Co. 210 Tscn Dr, Santord. 330 5000 m nnwofi w m »M 1 U Air (Monde: Airt/in r*fuatort A Huts personnel ad • Santord Airport. 407-330830* A** far Bcgw or Jab. OPW CSAM MTAWT Procau M M M raquattt. inquota* and ip d tm o n i lor astatanco. Prapara and lypa correspondtrea Uu*| b* computer M e a M U tt m aora. pood organUateam |' Bonai l U i taam pu»#r ba pood «an mut* Making h r raal atuta I and personable Fas ra*uma 407-323 3000 •atoe: Huga potential, corp mart. Km product Poamra Inapi tiitiicidify. 771-4152 LA B O R ER S N K K O tD ran UNOCMWOUND UTRJTY CONTRACTOR M4LTN MUHM Gt tm 4Mb WMDm N i w M M y * T r .t t S 376 Mry Tractor M t o Bobcat Q p W W n m r t E«p Trie- LaggwDrtuar COt, C M A raqd Expertarcsl Pul TYn* . ■ Looking »K L A B O R READY leg bui W M * tookmg tor lo loam M o . « M you way H o oaranTtp. Ca« MO-7107. W ORK TO D A Y C A IH T O D A Y ImmadttW Opanngsft AS SUtorTradat/Sftftt Ytortar* wtoart aam n n U was paid Duty" Apply tn Parson • 1542 S FrancPAva Santord 323-4341 518 Samoran Bfvd Orttnrto (2>t-41tt) RECEPTK3M8T Sentord Co has immsduto opanangs tor a raeapnonwt and pnono tala* parson Should have wortang knowtodoa ol WnSS and US OR Co* OPC Staffing tt 2*0-50*4__________ RESTAURANT POSmON: Duvnpis DOOFTwig i i r r m w p Raataurant, Aiumoni# Sprnga Wa ar* looking tor ‘T C I •fLCoiAi A Pradudiom Y*odt tfj* Day* i NigMl FlaMM hour*. Apply n parson- 9*5 W 8 R. 434 tt M comar ol Jam**tonn end SR 434. Cel 4076605707. Com* Jam Our Tsom Bring me ad m M oul an appli­ cation and racaivo a fraa lea Cream Cona Mutt ba tt Iflyr oMBapply S fMpara Pay. Start 407622-1446 naadsd lor buoy omca Various duoas atCiud.ng computer mdtung and taaaig Cal 3230000 ka appi I , Sarttofij- Dy* nom Tony Botq I i i u to* H O p l H StotoMO Kay Typng Know U t e ol Mode* > l w g » o » F u Boountlo A fflH l M 407 W2 6*44 «r PT CLARK* Vinous days 4 sums ApdyMpm at •AVE-A-LOT rttt Ortanda Ortva S1» o H s a -t m a You'll Smile, Too. -r _ S B > Monday Fnoay 0 00am to 500pm Mutt ba ads to ham*# usury phone* and data antry Plsasa Ml raturns to 000-554 7364 or tat. 3266006 When you reap the ea>ln*s of advertising In the Gaos Ifled*. $30 •3llneV3 months In our Sen Ice Directory. wiitt iiv v i wim R*MI* and ElinNth MvifViti of Ml. Prwyt l , in., llfcttl*h*a cool cal. i WImh It Mts too hot _ UCURtTT OFFICER JO* Training Armad A Unarmad ■randy A Aaaae. U4-7444 sytlsma. and mama! raeoureaa. imdarttand bom oral and •man nttrucaone. Tsisphons commincaaonandpubicrslaDona Wtta. tt)4*y to mtorpm Coaaga po*oa* and pn>cartva* undarttand ffto organti i t c r and prtvama oi m# coi_Wga FlasIMa hours and day*Joctt travtt to and from Cobag* and **************** * TOP PAY S E M IN O L E EM PLOYM ENT W*War-Fabrtcator Exp Raq 2 Poaitwn# A.ailaw* S7hr.-up.Eip nworth monay Cat tor apptAsk tor John S6M-F. 1236547 Mi. . 1. ■a JODt a—w.—aviiiio . IvffllflO * . Ii>ju4 rwnq out aampia* t coupon* n beat stores You need enthusiasm, card tab** 6 ra*abt* toanaportatnn CaS 600574 5995 tor morn. Into HELLO AOAM 3TTLL UNEMPLOYED? For tip cabviat makars A Wnv nMort. 0 Uc. raq Drug Fraa Work naca. Apply in panon to; IC M. m u Kaatoar Piaca. Port of Santord A lai rvaum* to 407-3216454 Want* to haipt 407622-20*4 MM WELDERS 2 yra tip. Ap­ ply in parson Fvkt Wmgh MFO, 210 Tech Drive. Santonl 3305000 t*wef 4 - t i w T taiAuin Trm CiiwyUtty t W0OOW BCRVICS TECH » Ful am* position •Eipancnc* prafartad •Fui company banafrts •Full •Monday-FrWayTXM 30 i/ v PMaacanv. taamaaaaa tm . Ptovya to# grad* You can tool 4ft to. >*to*rianc# COMMUNITY C O U f Of Strcmij f.l*tp*r*ortt tkkt knowtodga of ton comm ooaagt pMoecptiyacaty to uta PC •ortwara. ntaratl wen otoara wa • mat ana naamat and hand* OaU4 work nnvnaucw ora»y and vt wring work ttdspandsrety and to nmols programs and aarwea* when Kotoar to* goaN of too Stu dsnr Sve* Dept and to* Cci- b you aryoy working in a taam anwonmar*. ptaata Hop by tor an mmartats vaanktoar («*•***• tog aipananca hatphA Chaar* taadarsaaett Dugraaansai Woman do aicaartngfy w* tt toraopportunay Forparaonai and conhdanttai toaannaw. cal 1643-057-0522 V*4 m m aa* at wwwmagnokagrapfkc* com tWs nava a varwry of poaieon* cwrantty avaoatra throughout toa onando araa and also ai our Ragular Pub Mma. FtaiiM* houreMay* aa roq. WE M E D IttUaHalaw* R rw p iri now? 11 tMCiTiciini • BANPOROUUtl MARY AREA Mas* dto aaRch to a I PoaWonoCOtettAOO Cab 407-1026314 For mor* Into on too above Po toon cal toe mb ana tt . _______ 32H400 An Equtt Accaatt Equal Opporhotty Comnney Colaga An Equtt Aecaeaf Equal Oppormvy Cnmnvray Co4ag* Ktofcoa 12215 UnwanayArd Ortanda C k n M t M m ull pottats *■• caaanl commumcatton H u t, custom*, same* aipananca to a ratai or raaiaurant anwonmant. and to* abtrty to laam Q uery and toma on your teat Prtonou* aipananca Is pralarrad. but not nacaaaary Prok w o n a l appaaranca a must As to* Nadar n copying and Taykx Mad* Syttam* a in manna canvat haa tor FT tociurtng aaww packing A mattt tabncaaon lo to a M to mciud* mSXM, WritAl P*<J nOMyi m vacaaona. 401k. A pton 407-327-1125 WEEKLY RENTALS Starting • tn/wh Historic Downtown 330-4423 THE AQENCY THAT CARES EFF1CKIICY WlthMttdl 700 W. 2STH tT. SANFORD 32L49Q Q eluded AC. laundry, phone 1 kUW iutt 39CVWK. 330-7373 JOB FAIR Warttoaday. 7/21 ThurvUy 7(22 10 am -5 pm 93— Ro o m s F or Re n t It#to tumoas tor arrMiou* todhndu*M Ikayou Orowingorganuaeonaaakaeoilaga graduitaa tootong tor gr**t opportunty* Immartato opaneig tor Tarmory Martanng managsr iprrm chai to local ara* Ouarmta ad incoma tat yaarot 438.500 •446,500 Oratt comnwaatona. banafita bonuaaa, car tvpana* alowanca. 40i(k). and managsmarl opporturtoaa W* traw 1st yaar potamitt ol 150 000* Baatong potttoto. antouaiaaac. iport* m«*od wa- 237 Power Court. Santord ________ 600-4356626 oktrriUAwiQ Tnh M rttttf aaraan ItJto. 4UMTZMNCZ WWi our Cvrrant ranking to Fortun* Magarina'a MOO Batt Companw* to Wort For.* Klnko'a cononuu* our tradtoon of provkkng to* batt m chakangmg caraar. tk* anrvancamanl tegp School 0*4cma or tqwr•laney Ataocwto Oagra* n a miaMd M d pratorrad two yn ol •ara as taq abtty to toam and SECRETARY. Must h a * Comp E*p. Apply tt Santonl Part and Body at 2601 Cnrtry Club Rd 1226044 OK Cat 332 757* \j*t nsraor* lottwara mamtrama 71—H e l p Wanted Uttby Ca aaa»ing ernptoyw* Cor*truCTon and ttactnctt tapsntno* daavad Cal COMMUNITY COUEOC lisa wont pnxastmg ipraad- 71—Help Wanted OFtOUNOSMAN. EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Exp Ontynaad Apery* 323-3441 OoedPsy Tropic* Rotting 130-3712 ICOHOIASO Mary: 11*400-1*300 Annul Ouadbna: irtV M For Mor* Into on to* ttxM po »aon. cal to* a*> kn# tt 324-2400_______ Seminole Herald 322-2611 »| | L ni'iiitan rtaadaiT ttOEO PAJMTErtf to nan anIn veautia martalaM V company \oo 0*1 y Oraat Couwy '-JOJand M bantM* Ca* TleBse u k u I 71—Help Wanted Waakand PSX Opawtor At South SamuxX* Hospital in Longwood. FL. w* nava an u caaant part-lvn* (SavSun) 1st mid (7am-3 30pm) opportunity tor * PBX opafator'dancai axil Wa raojv* a fugh schoof dptomaGEO and baaic comput*// cafxal *ka* Prtvtou* *>p with mum-kn* phona* it praMa and pay. 37 50hr tormined tor working parson. Pri­ vate entrance, cab!#, earner 375/wk * daposit Includes all unseat. 592 6236 (motxto) 9130611 (bpr) Roommate Wanted: Furnished Room 1100 /weak, near SCC 407-330-1250 SANFORDPrt Ent WD.Catto Hook-up. 375 wk/Dap 3246464 Pleas* apply m parson South S*mmo<# Hospital Human Rasourcas 555 West State Road 434, Longwood. FL 32750 or tax (407)7676696 EOE UMFPRIVATE Room tor rant FamVy Aanosp Drug Fra*. UtV Lnrty included Ava* knmd. Fum.Pn Em 390wk 3236363 ORLANDO REGIONAL SOUTH SEMINOLE Shop Sammoia rtaraid i Crtwifiad* Evarydayt A mant aacaaant. to* prototaonatom siospaon*. and to* banahta aupanor. tociurtng martcat. dantal profit ahanng. matchtog 40t(k) compaMnr* salary and mora • you r* imatt* to anand our Job Fa«. pi**** taa your '*kum* to 407-340- TEMPS INC. » t « EOE C le r ic a l • L ig h t In d u s t r ia l • A s s e m b ly W F .’ R F 1-800-488*7364 fl! FREE L£ARNTODRIVE TRACTORTRAILERS ESTIMATES I ).u ;i v * TRAVEL COOL 'AUTOREPAIR| Positions Available F o r Orange am i Sem inole Counties N U D U J! Assistant Managers * Sales Associates • Full and Part Time •15 Diy COLTraining •Dey I Weeheed Clusoi •FlmneUI Antstince •Canters Hiring OhSiti 605 W. 27th St Sanlord eTruck Driver • institute 330-2165 .IHW UISM M I 8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 0 G R O W IN G NOW iiir in c; * •Air Conditioning & Heat •Electrical Systems •General Mechanic : f ( V u i < r/ o ’ f; // I • Wc Pay fo r E xp erien ce ia l 2 1 1 W e specialize In personalized service for our clients and employees! LOCAL SCHOOLS NEED YOU!! FOR THE 99-2000 SCHOOL YEAR 501 8. ORLANDO AVE , SUITE 241 • WINTER PARK FO O D SERVICE & CUSTODIAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE * SUNSHINE STAFFING IS NOW HOSTING JOB FAIRS IN OVIEDO & CASSELBERRY E.O .E. N O FEE f 1-800-711-JOBS Join our Helpful & Caring Team! Let's Talk About... SERUICE/IHSTALLATIONS • E m e r g e n c y S e r v ic e G reat Pay. G reat H ou rs. G reat B e n e fits. \\c K c k liiJhM u.il. with ccoollcnt cimimunication .kill*, a .in m jj math uptltuilc. and mile* uhllity. If jiiu have ihcM.- .kill*, wc will p rm lJc )w i with P A ID T R .V l.M X i fur uur T E L L E R P O S IT IO N S • F r e e E s tim a te s full fit part-time atullublc at u local lun close to )uu: • F a s t S e rv ic e & F a ir P r ic e s • F in a n cin g A v ailab le 904-532-5858/888-963-4525 Air Conditioning & Hosting Systems V l.il.n .i S I) l)n\viii*,**n Snnliiril A lt u in iin t c S|n iim s Mail Li ml I !ii..c llh :r r i (>* ic iln < u llc u c I'u r k I’ulni Spring* D o u g la s Avenue llln c ilh ilh i 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: ! $75 OFF ANY SINGLE UNIT “Keeping You Cool Is Our Business" •We beat any company prices with up to 10% off. •Wo otlor senior citizens discounts 10% ofl. -------------- C a / / U » J o i L u f ---------------- A s part o f the HCR /M anorCare team, wc offer excellent salary & benefits, as well as a friendly supportive team environment. F o r more details and consideration, please fax your resume or apply in persona at: Regents Park of Winter Park. 358 N . Scmoran B lv d ., W inter Park. F L 32792. Tele: (4 0 7 ) 679-1515, Fxx (4 0 7 ) 679-0545, E O E -s iO F - Pnvsle Investigations •VIP Security •Protective Security •Airport Security •Security Guards (Home/Bujmess) I S License Number - A9600I44, B95001M. C9800353 Bonded JOHN WRIGHT, JR.. President 2621 S. Orlando Dr. Suite 8 Sanford. FL 32773 SELL A CAR! The Sem inole Herald (407)322-2611 550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 A P P L Y TODAYI Call 34 hours'dav; 7 day* week 1-8 0 0 S T I 24U Phene: (407) 32t-2t91 Fu : (407) 321-2163 Cell: (407) 314-7067 Pager 1-668-509-6994 Emiil: usginvOaol com 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 barns wiin water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. If yuu'rc ready fur the perfect career oppor­ tunity, this I* the lime to join SunTru.i? S unT r u st KOK. M l I) S hUM .M intrii.t.eoiii BUY A CAR OR ! Please keep us in mind for all your cooling & heating needs & remember: Registered Nurses License Practical Nurses Certified Nurses Aides Dietary/Housekeeping Aides . . . plttn o t h e r O rla iu to lo v a tio n * . j $10.00 OFF ANY REPAIRS (Owr$10t)S $125 OFF ANY COMPLETE SYSTEM j INSTALLATION (Indoor/Ovtdoor) i I UNIVERSAL SECURITY & INVESTIGATIONS, INC. 3 : | I 65.00 OFF WITH THIS COUPON A p p ly b y p h o n e 2 4 h o u r s a d a y ! 0 * 4 fAV) I 90O4ISM 69/mm-------------- I Credit Card Billing 1 - 8 0 0 -CITY-FUN Air Conditioning \ lliMlintj s\sit-ins 904-532-5858 or 904-5 J2-4740 Check Up $29.95 l Ladies Call FREE! (407) 786-TALK* 647-8010 • Clean Environm ent D r if f P in r K • WeMtrs •A/PARev. Short Tem VLoog Term Temporary, Tem porary to Hire Assignments Available. CALL FOR DETAILS: (-107) 323-0440 * FULE & FBI BACKGROUND CHECK REQUIRED EOE D COL Orlvara Warekouu Cltrieel Ouatity Control -A-S-Vk 0 �S«*rtoo<« H«rakf, Santord. FtorUh • Sunday. July 97— APARTMENTS 99— A Furnished U p a r tm e n ts 100— C n f u r n is h e d 11*— O o n d o m in iu m R en ta ls S pace Fo r f f ic e Ren t 18, Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad ip gg 222— M u s i c a l In s t r u m e n t s 1 and 2 bwtoom apartments tar rare Conversant Santord taea■on near a n o n From $400/ 234— A ■AMFOAD; 309 Late B*d Hjarno... IMOdap U4JL'& raannw v w , ifl.n u .ru u A $475 mat/ Dap NO PETS 103— H U 141— H ouses* Fo r S om es u t o m o t iv e c c e s s o r ie s ale n f u r n is h e d 235— 99—Apartments Unfurnished Classified Advertising Works) T ruck/Buses/Vans For Sa C o u n try S t y le C ity L iv in g M00 DO W N -W H Y M N T ? When you can own ret 3 Mm home mlGMA. new part I car­ pet? Asa about HUO homes) Jg.PlKt.YourAd H istoric M a y fa ir” u 1/1AAC. to tot.Carpet lands '•ry Clean. Aval 7/15. No Pats $4/v i4oo osp m-tooa C o n v e n ie n t S p u r io u s e e e e » e e e U .e e ;;i A f f o r d a b le M e V ^ O ^ CHA REALTY CORPORATION M A JJ OP U L MARY 4.7VWDM Oarn ,F P . * * Poor 1135011300 Oep P M MOOR C U M 3BIV 3 RTH ad Paao New Pan. New Floorm Oalad omm WWer $ Garbage Inc* M T V saao Spacious AiMirtnimiM with bir«r CIontI* Volley hull • Sparkling Itxil # Trnnl A M V » . comar W prrvacy •ance. large back yard, iraaft part, new carpal, mode ukary rm Only {79900 3302776 Country Lika Apts JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2405 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT C o u n try L ak e Caafreney 10S— D uplex/ Apartments T r ip ie x T r t baaaaa. one pnea an $ 1/ 4 0 7 -1 3 4 -0 3 3 4 ?• H SL iwar poace tub uaaon IXXMno lor Doti 3214757 a r iir ii With Liberty And . Justice For All • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM •Single Story Design • Friendly On-Site Management • No One Below or Above / • FumWheil or Unhirrmhrd / • Encrgy-EIfkk-nl 1 • Electricity Furnished In Studkw ■ Only t 117— C o m m e r c i a l Re n ta ls T h e classifieds really w o rk for jo b seekers properties, inc. F o r U S eq. ft office luaaa (toartaan Santord Two 400 ea It odtea icaca unaa nr down­ town hon Janegan. 330-3255 Office or Store Available 1000* iq It. A C . private rati worn $4SOtno 3334100 163—Waterfront Property For S au M O N CANAL TO SKJ LAKE POOL ON 1/3 ACRE. $114,100 VENTURE IPROPER! « 1 3291 S. SANFORD AVE.. SANFORD • 323-3301 Aelver Use your b u sin ess or servic e fox a/i£aK .M lM llll:T T IIilfl a iiM month! I Call the Classified Deparfm enl at: IT S E L F D U P L O , 3014-10 Palmetto Ava(S of 23tfi, W. of Sant Ave on 3ltn P L ) Uodwrarad both urM«.2br. tbth, open parking. 900 So F t each tide 1550 mmea woe Asking $09900 407429 5009 *407 679 181— A p p u a n c e s Sc F u rn itu re F o r S ale LARC1I UPRIOHT FREE2ER $139 CALL 407-323437$ 2 5 3 -A d d i t i o n s Maple tenth twm bad Comprate, tee new maoreu $33 330-1673 Sc 2 7 8 -H a i r S a l o n s Re m o d e u n c FA N TA S TIC SAM S 3 0 0 -P r e s s u r e C u a n in g OUN RITE Rea/Comm Free aaL Uc/lne. Shingle R Cleaning. Sale 4 Aftordabia. 331-4133 2 5 8 -A u t o 2 7 9 -H a m o t iv e Clarki Performance 923-5459 Custom Bud Tranarreeaiona Al Vkhctoa Discounted u u n c Mike Dukes HauUng/Cleanup "•*'* y*r t Clean Up. MS-kkloed 407- 231-3101 PRESSURE-Steam Waehii 0aO4 •Walks * Driveway STEAM FACTORY 324 761 3 0 1 -R o o f i n g MATTRESS SALE • Full eiia 601 epnno* A mattrae* $6600 Larry* Man 333-4133 1 9 9 — P e t s Sc S upplies Chow Puppies aW ktO U FukBtooded. $1501200 Call 407-333-0161 215— B o a t s Sc A 2 6 3 -C a r p e n t r y 2 8 1 -H o m c c e s s o r ie s e Im p r o v e m e n t 2 6 9 -C l e a n i n g S e r v i c e s Ret .ComrrV Famdy ow r^coer Tree a*t/ lie, ins,Bonded 407-074-0091 CHARLES 0. (Dan) MILLER. BuUder. C8C0S728S. ReV Comm. remodel, addftona. taps* MC. VISA 407-330-1741________ HANOYtlAN concrete. iky wal. mmodetng. custom home p a rt mg. interior,'exionor 283-7009 312— T ree F in a lly , a g a te d c o m m u n ity in S e r v ic e What About Bob a Tree Serves? Tree Removal. Tnmmmg. Bob­ cat Svc, Firewood. Fra# Esti­ mate! Lc/lns 407- 290-1571 219— W a n ted to Buy MBuylng Florida ArtU 2 8 2 -I r r i g a t i o n Sc R e p a ir ---------T * W Concrete ~ 595-9734 Home Owner Specialist Ouallty. Price, Service 2 7 5 -D r y w a l l Dry Wen “Stucco Repair* A4 Texture! Matched Popcorn! 333-4336 U1 Sprinkler System*- Quatry Wk al CompeMiva Pncaa by a Lc. Contr Ph. 407-333-4713 2 8 7 -L a w n S e r v ic e s Supertnm Lawn Car a Landscape Resodikng. Free Eshmatat is yra exp. bcdm 3304996 Support yuur teal busseswv Ifry air lie 222— M u s ic a l leorl <4 )uur turnimujly IN S T R U M E N T S You wR frej reputable local busa.-sw-v run) w r v t p ! si ihh tim lo ry . FOR SALE. Upngra Piano- $300 M ow V Nead to gm rid of rrm tiiin ii! 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I— — — '' • r* i i , w eg.. �Seminole Herald San tort, Florida 8tinday.JUyie, tew-ie Seminole Community College conducts med school for youngsters By Joe DeSantis Staff Writer SANFORD — R em em b er "D o o g ie H o w ser," the television sitco m a b o u t the child p ro d ig y w h o w altzes th ro u g h college an d m edical school and b eco m es a d o c to r in his teen -age y ears? H e's g o t plenty o f c o m p a n y these d a y s in Sem inole County. A group of 18 kids, ranging from firstgraders to fifth-graders are getting two weeks of hands-on training that may well boost their own chances at a career in medi­ cine. U n d er a pilot p ro g ram called P re+ M ed , co n d u cted by Sem inole C o m m u n ity C ollege, the m ed sch ool hopefuls w ill sp en d tw o w eeks stu d yin g the circu lato ry sy ste m , dis­ co v erin g th e o rig in s o f d isease, d eterm in in g h ow food serv es as fuel fo r the b od ies, and the n atu re o f cells an d o rg an s. Instructor Leslie Daniels demonstrates to Minna KJm anbd M ilo fy FrM m an how to property apply and am i c a n Th# program at Seminole Community College. "It gives students the responsibili­ ty of working out problems, working out conflict and promotes cama­ raderie." One of the activities the budding doctors will be involved in this week calls for the outline and painting of a skeleton. Later the kids will add organs, muscle and tissue until they've built a model of the entire human body. 'T h e paren ts a re as ca p ­ tivated as the kids," ", Daniels said. "M o il s and ■ Dads are telling us th eir E 2 9 I young doctors are really Seth Kindeii excited about the proi he fellow ► words to g ram " H gra^ , „ on Fam ily* *he two-week Pre+Med camp runs $315. Daniels says many of the students and their parents found out about it by watching promotions and adver­ tising on television's Discovery chan­ nel. "They really want to be here as a result of good television program­ ming," said the instructor. Between now and "graduation" day on July 23, the students will par­ ticipate in additional activities that include growing bacteria, setting bro­ ken bones (chicken bones that is) and other exercises designed to expand their knowledge base, peak their imagination, and spark a love of learning. Parents will be invited to com­ mencement activities when the aspir­ ing doctors will take a modified Hippocratic oath, traditional for newly licensed physicians. Instructor Leslie D aniels helps M a rse a lya R ic h a rm n l son check a sam ple of bacteria for a grow ing project. T o demonstrate bone display. a se gm e nt on bones, B .Q . Pathakrlshnan u se d a beef b o n e a s a m od e l to construct a V a ne ssa E v e s , a volunteer with the P re + M e d program , helps helps D e vin M artin pose with a painting of his skeleton. �2C ■Seminote Hetaid. Sanford Florida ■Sunday. Juty IB. 1 3 9 9 ___________________________________________________________________________________________ __ _______________________ it * Future pets of Seminole County Looking lor a pel? The Humane Society ol Seminole County has several animals thal would make greal pels All they need is a good home To find out about these animals, contact the Humane Society at 323-8685 Pictured above is Fire Fly. a 1 5-year-old brown Tabby, domestic short-hair cat Fire Fly Is good with kids age 6 and up. and is an indoor only, titter-trained leline. Max Is a 1-year-otd Chow mix He is house broken a good home to love him and take care ol him. and is good with older children. Max is a sweet dog and needs Kitty is a 2-year-old Cocker Spaniel She is spayed and should be in a home with no other pets and adults or older children Skittles Is a 4-month-old blue Tabby, domestic short-hair cal She is shy but sweet time Skittles is house-broken and would be good in a one-cat home and needs tots ot atloction and Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated OiKJasliiOlW Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs. Harrell &. Beverly T ransm issions Repairing and Rebuilding Automatic Transmissions 209 W. 25th SL, Sanford mv-00564 322-8415 Since 1959...Same Location tt-1J7Sun BUSINESS •AUTO •HOME •LIFE •HEALTH COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE T h e T r a v e le r ^ C/VA SAT ECO PROGRESSIVE S ih le INSURANCE | lift -AlaoW 3 3 3 -9 3 7 7 CROUP 36 97 Lake Emma Rd. Lake M ary S i n c e 1974 !sT ( H r *y 3 / a - j YOU GET EVERYTHING! The Frame Jumbo Futon Designer Cover 2 Pillows ? 3 Looking for i great C D rate? Look no further Just come by any AmSouth branch and get a 20-Month C D for 5.30% APT But burr, this offer won't last long. So get to your nearest AmSouth branch ASAP FYI. we think you'll find the trip rewarding A m S o u t h b a n k T H E R E L A T I O N S H I P PEOPLE* j& S M JiJ tiB W L Altam onte Springs 1321 I. Hw y. 436 la s t Orlando 5121 I. H w y. SO 331-7400 380-1177 a' Soul* fli • #fQi.C MinimumWur-ce la open *ft account and e-itri tf<# It4tf4 Annua* Rettenijf* TifltJ (APT ■I , ,utj i1* ■-1d■ 11 p#r 411-f for ««Of *-u 4raw4l u* CD Olftr mi# toe wthoul notice Ho olhff toonut nlti «ujiti&ie neitT' r ■. ■'***' 1 j -j «-■ - »t Jtte ■■.i. t �Seminole Hi;raid. Sanford Florida ■ Sunday, July 18, 1999 - 3C People Wedding L t. a n d M rs . M ic h a e l D a v id H a rts o n Birthday marked, Kiwanians attend confab Vida Smith recently cele­ brated her birthday In grand style for a grand lady. Family and friends from cen ­ tral Florida. Naples and south Georgia gathered at thr S a n ­ ford home of Sue and Terry Christensen (Vida's daughter and son-in-law) for n birthday party. Assorted dishes, pro­ vided Ity the women, wrrr served as well as a homemade cake and Ice cream In the true slylr of the Old South. Among those attending were her son, the Rev. Freddie Smith, his wife Vera, six of her seven grandchildren and their spouses and nine of hrr 11 grrai grandchildren. Thr grrat grandchildren assisted with the gift opening. Thr next day. a ladles lunch­ eon was held at the Deltona Inn wiih family and friends. Daughter Sue said, "fills was a delightful time of conversation and reminiscing while feasting on Mandarin chicken and Ure and strainrd vegetables topped with shrrliel." And there were more gifts lo Ik* opened Vida and her family traveled to the inn in a while Hmo. a to ­ tal surprise to the honorce. Sue said die llmo drtvrr told hrr he would la* bock in flvr years lo give her a com plim en­ tary ride at which time hrr husband, Milton, ran hdr also. Originally from south Geor­ gia. Vida and Milton trans- —— Vida Smith (cenier) celebrates net birthday with her daughter. Sue Christensen (lefl) and daughter-in-law, Vera Smith Irlrnd of thr bride; and bar i I m-i Ii Marshall. Tulsa. Okla . and Heather Bright. Lirga, Fla., sisiers ol the bride­ groom. Their gowns and llowers were Identical to the honor attendant s Flower git I was Alexa lidtdo. sister of the bride from Oviedo. Fla Train hear ers were Whitney Hevts and Megan Hevts, louslus ol the bride Irom Oviedo, They worr sleeveless, Empire styled, long while gowns with while satin roses dellntng the fitted waistlines Karh wore a halo ol mixed llowers In her hair, 1.1. Christopher Cl. HatterIon and Jon ath an L. Hart­ son. brother of the bride­ groom from Tulsa, were du­ llest men. Groomsmen were l.t Jo sh u a E. Danforth and l.t Jo h n A ( .im ell.ua. Ush­ ers were Doug ll.irtson. uneir ol the bridegroom, Tulsa: Bradley I Hillman, brother of the bride, Houston, Texas; and B n . h i Moye. Deltona. . The ring hearer was Austin lkulido, brother of the bride, Oviedo. Tlie USAF officers In the wedding wore mess dress uniforms. Ollier male wed­ ding participants, including all family members, wore lomt.il day wear: cutaway coals, grey vests and greyslrtped pants. At the conclusion of thr ccreimmy. Dr. Hurt I’t-rImhlef of Like Mary, Fla., sang T h e laird’s Prayer,* bil­ lowed by Lt. and Mrs. Hartson walking under the tradi­ tional arch ol sabcis when she was olflctally Initiated Into the Air Force. KECEITION The reception was held In the As|mu la-af Room of the Marriott Hotel In Colorado Springs. Upon arrival guests were served an assortment of hors doctivres, a rlioenl,liecovered strawberry tree and assorted beverages. After the wedding party a r­ rived. all guests retreated to the adjoining patio area near the gazebo where each was presented a tiny white box lied with a gold band. The boxes contained butterflies which were released lo the wild blue yonder. The sunken reception area was lavishly decorated In gold and white with swags of whinnetting Intertwined with twinkling lights to re­ flect a fairyland setting. Each large round table was cen­ tered with a topiary a r­ rangement of brightlycolorcd mixed flowers. A small arrangement formed tile base on the table while a larger bouquet extended Into the air. The table was set with white linens, gold i frrm l from Ocala lo Sanford with the railroad In Hir>H where they have since loved lielng a big part of the community. Vida has been an active mem­ ber of the Sanford Womans Club where she advanced to district and state level. She Is also active In Central Baptist Church events nol to mention activities involving her grand­ children. Terry and Sue own TEC Mortgages In Sanford where Milton assists with public rela­ tions and Vida provides that positive support. The Sm iths travel lo South Florida frequently lo visit their sou. Freddie who pastors a churi h at Waycross. his wife. Vera, various brothers' families and other relatives. Many more happy returns to Vida. KIWANIANS CONVENE IN COLORADO Four members of the Sanford Kiwanis Club attended the H-tth Kiwanis International Convention at the Colorado Convention Center In Denver. Col. In Ju n e. Kiwanians a t ­ tending were Steve llnrtsoek with his wife. Lori: Don Stan ford. Incoming president, with his wife. Marlene: David laddell, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, with his wife. Nancy: and Wall Smith, past lieutenant governor. In addition to Kiwanis b u si­ ness at the convention, the Hart socks enjoyed spending five days in the beautiful s»u roundings of Denver. Lori was thrilled at seeing movie st.u Roger Moore 10071 who Is a spokesman for a KJwauls p ro j­ ect. "We had a wonderful lime." she said. She admitted she enjoyed the snow at Pike's Peak whk li she saw for the first time. Steve said. "It's a nice state. 1 liked it and would like to go M ilitary cerem ony unites Laurie B lair, Lt. M ich ael H artson COLORADO S i’RINOS. COl. _ Marv Laurel "LiurV Hl.iir of Sanford. Fla and 1.1 Michael David Hartson of Lmgwood, Ha., wrre unltrd In holy matrimony Ju n e 1 in llu* Unltrd Statrs Air Pori ** Academy Ch.qn-1 at Colorado Springs The bride Is the daughter ol Marv and Harry I Hillman a n d die maternal grand daughter ol Doris and Carl Dietrich, all ot Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Nancy and Dr David Hartson of Ding wood, and Ijuda and Roger Marshall ol Tulsa Okla. Chaplain Ma) Steve Mer­ rill. USAF. jierlonned the traditional fonnal military and double hug ceremony beginning with the mothers, Mary llllllman and Linda Marshall, lighting a unity candle. The altar area lealured two huge hand-painted Grecian ums arranged with a melange ol mixed llowrrs and wall and standing candela­ bra. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Harry llllllman. who gave her In marriage. The radiant bride t hose for her vows a designer gown created lor her by Eve ol Milady. Fashioned along the houllaut silhouette, the regal gown of white silk o r­ ganza was designed with a hast pie waistline and sweet­ heart neckline that dipped lo a V' In the hack which was fastened with organzacovered buttons. Appliques of Venice lace enhanced with Iridesccnts lavishly em bel­ lished the bodice and long sleeves that terminated In calla points at her wrists. Hie same appliques were repeatrd on die lull skirt and detachable train that gently cascaded Into a full cathedral sweep. Her tiered veil of Im­ ported Illusion was secured lo a Venice lace headpiece and extended Into a full c a ­ thedral. Ia< e-lrimmed train Ihat overlaid (he gown train. She wore a liny pearl neck­ lace and matching earrings, a gilt from her parents, and carried a round bouquet of her favorite flowers. Shari Moye, a longtime friend of the bride from Del­ tona. attended her as matron of honor. She wore a sleeve­ less blush pink silk organza gown fashioned with a slim skirl and scooped neckline designed by Alyce. Swirls of soutache braid designs adorned the fitted empire bodice. She wore a pearl choker, a gift from the bride, long blush pink gloves and matching pink slippers. Her bouquet was a delicate handlied French nosegay of mixed llowers. Bridesmaids were: Meda Williams of Sanford, longtime q — ■■■ im — -J« n i -■ ! Lick.* S a n f o r d K iw a n is C lu b r e c e n tly w e l­ c o m e d tw o n e w m e m b e rs . In u p ­ p e r p h o to , R o n J e r n ig a n (f r o m le ft) c o n g r a t u la t e s new m e m b e r M el A tk in s w h ile h is s p o n s o r , A .A . M c C la n a h a n lo o k s o n . In lo w e r p h o to , R o n J e r n i­ g a n (r ig h t ) p in s a K iw a n is p in o n A le x P. D ig g e s III. MEMBERS INDUCTED INTO KIWANIS The Sanford Kiwanis Club recently Inducted two new members into the club mem bershlp: Mel Atkins and Alex P Digges 111. Atkins Is contract sales manager for Scotty's In Sanford and was sponsored by Sanford City Commissioner A.A McClanahan. Digges. president of Digges A Rldgcwell tne. an Insurance firm, was sponsored by Ron Jernigan past Kiwanis lieu­ tenant governor and local Real­ tor. YOUTHS ATTEND ANNUAL MISSION Six adults and t't youths of the First United Methodist Church departed Friday for Mountain TOP (Trimcsscr OH reach Project! on their annual P lease see D ie tric h . Page 4C Wilson recipient of national scholar award Sanford's own Edward C. Wit son li, a graduate of Seminole High School and son of the late Edward C. and Shirley Wilson of Sanford has received the Na­ tional All-American Collegiate Scholar Award. The Untied States Achievement Academy P lease s e e w edding Page 4C E d w a rd C. W i ls o n II recently announced this honor awarded to Wilson who attends Florida M M University and was recommended lor this honor. Recognition Is given to supe­ rior students who excel n a c a ­ demic disciples. AIT American collegiate scholars must earn a fi.G oi higher grade point aver age. Nominated tor this national award by Ur. Sybil Mobley. Dean of the School of Business of Industry at Florida M M Uni­ versity. Wilson will appear tn the All American Collegiate Yearbook which will he pttbfished nationally. Recognizing and supporting our youth is more Important than ever before In America’s history. Certainly, winners ol the All-American Collegiate Award should he congratulated and appreciated for their deifi­ cation to excellence and achievements, says Dr. George Stevens. Executive Director of the United States Achievement , a..demy. Wilson Is to he eongratulatcU for his achievement He is the grandson of the late Spencer ami Viola Johnson. Orlando and the late Dan and Ethel Wil­ son. Oviedo. Wilson's mother. Shirley, spoke with this writer about the wonderful ex|wr1enie received by him. a s he was interviewed by Ed Jo n e s Investment Finn of St. Louis. Mo., and also Ell Lily Pharmaceutical In Indiana, in the field of marketing. CHURCH HOSTS GRAND SESSIO N The Triumph. The Church of The New Age of Sanford. Prince Grady Roberson and his mem­ bers hosted another glorious, spirit filled, grand session of the Triumph. The Church of the New Age G'iml National District Congress. They also celebrated the 25lh anniversary ol senior Hlshop Mark A. Peachey and his queenly wife. Sister Mary Peachey ot Ohio. Tlie anniversary celebration opened with Dr. Ozlas Pearson as master of ceremonies for the occasion. Ilu- musical rendi­ tions were under the directions ol Deacon Frederick Williams with the New Age Hand, and the Voices of the New Age sing­ ers. As the honored couple en ­ tered with Prince Grady Roln-rson. the couple were well re reived bv the guest In atten ­ dance. /Viter the prayer by Prim e Armcnts Cato, scripture was bv Minster Adrian W illis, words ol welcome from Ju stin Roberson of ilu- Sanford Host Church. P lease s t e lla w k ln s. Page -1C �4 0 - Semtnot* Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. July 10. 1999 ‘Little Shop of H o rro rs’ was a ‘rare tre a t’ at Lake M ary High It started out as a *B* movie In the late 1950s with Ja c k Nicholson as its star, long b e­ fore the term star was ever a t ­ tached to Nicholson. Som e­ times. creative people see a chance to create a musical In the unllkellest of p laces. ’ Little Shop of Horrors.* the had *B* movie, became 'Little Shop of Horrors.* an ofTBroadway musical. The Lake Mary High School Players of the Arts chose the musical "Little Shop of Hor­ rors* for their summer play. It Is not exactly your typical story. Boy meets girl, boy falls In love, boy meets plant from another planet. The play takes place In a falling flower shop on Skid Row. Seymour Krelbom Is the needy flower shop a ssistan t who Is In love with Audrey. Seymour Is too shy to ap ­ proach Audrey until he is suc­ cessful. He finds an unusual alien plant he names Audrey II. At first. Seymour Is un­ aware of the plants alien orgtn. The plant brings su ccess to the flower shop, but with a price. Audrey H likes people for food. One of the keys to the play Is a good Audrey II. It has to grow, so there were five Audrey IPs made. The plants were of ever Increasing size, the largest being 6 foot by 4 foot. Audrey II was operated by Nlko Nickolaou. The voice of Audrey II M\m Row i l l. C o rresp o n d en t was provided by Dcrik Bolk. There were two directors for the ‘ Little Shop of Horrors*; Drama teacher Bill Elsselc and student director Mike LUtlg. The musical director was Su ­ san Elsselc. The technical di­ rectors were Andrew Daigle and Shane Mooney. For the main characters, there were two casts for the play. Cast A performed Thurs­ day and Saturday night. C ast B performed Friday night. Seymour Krelbom was played by Ben Mossier all three nights. Cast A was Danielle [kites ns Audrey. Adam Wil­ liams as Ortn the Dentist and Ben Mayer was Mr. Mushnlk. the owner of the flower shop. Cast B was Ashley Brewer as Audrey, Gregg Lannon as Ortn and Rry Monteloyola ns Mush­ nlk. If you missed seeing "Little Shop of Honors.* you missed a Ben Moeer stars In “Horror*" play with Danielle Bates (left photo) and Aahlay Brewer alternating as rare treat. Good theater are cheap prices. Plan on attend ­ ing one of the plays in the up­ coming season: The schedule for 1999-200 Is as follows: “Laughter on the 23 rd Floor." n comedy. Sept. 7 .8 9 and 11; Boys Next Door." a drama. Oct. 26. 27. 2H and 9 0 ; “It's a Wonderful Life.' a musical. Dec 0 and 7; and “Bye Bye Birdie.* .t musical. April 5.6 .7 and 8, 2000. Hawkins Continued from Pag* SC ther for all youth, a teacher of the whole word of God. tin anointed man. a sterling preacher. a benefactor of church's scholarship funds. These reflections and tributes “How He Has Touched My were made by minister Robert Life' were reflections shared Williams. Brooklyn. N. Y. m is­ with those who have worked sionary Martha Peachey. Phila­ these 2 5 years with Bishop delphia. Penn.. Joyce HoylcPeachey. This man. who Is a Tidwrll. Newark. N. J . . Prince God sent leader, has been and Joh n L. Melvin. Cleveland. Ohio, Is u visionary, role model, a fa­ Sinter Hrtanu Nichols. Ohio. with a musical solo by Yvonne Brooks ’Give Me a Clean Heart* accompanied by William Till­ man J r . on the console. Deacon Troy Pearson J r .. Ohio and others. On behalf of the Mayor Lany Dale of the city of Sanford and Commissioners. Dr. Velma II. Wlilllams gave words of wel­ come and presented Bishop and Sister Mark A. Peachey a key to the beautiful city of Sanford whrre for the List three years they lur'c been hosted by Prince Grady Roberson of the Sanford Triumph. The Chureh of The New Age. located on West 6th Street near Pecan Avenue. Bishop and Sis l*rachey In­ deed felt honored as the spirit of love, kindness and C hristian fellowship were extended to them. Senior Mother Alice Willie and District Mollirr Susie Washing­ ton and Sister Zell Pearson all shared In this great week of la ­ bor In the word and doctrine. Special thanks to Prince Roberson, Ruth Brown, Till­ man's . Brooks. Roberson's family und Tin- triumph. The Church of the New Age. We love to tell W e Specialize In COLLECTOR DOLLS your story The Semlnoie Herald wel­ comes news about your church activities. But. we need your help by submit­ ting Infoimation to us. Requests lor photo cover­ age should be made at least three days In advance by calling our office. Your church's publicity person should arrange for photo coverage and submit a news release about the event no later than three days following. Our address: The Seminole Herald. P.0. Box 1667. Sanford. 32772-1667. or 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, 32771. Phone: 322-2611. Fax; 323-9408. JUDY'S DOLLS ICO tJOTu!r?^ K ,,. S a n lo rd C ity C o m m s s lo n e r V e lm a W illiam s with Prince R o b e rso n a n d B is h o p a n d M rs . P e a c h e y . W ed d ing Continued from P i| e 3C and white china, crystal goblets, gold flatware and In­ dividual place cards. The chairs were covered In white accented with large gold bows In the back. Guests were served a formal dinner featuring a combination of Madeira-sauced tenderloin of beef and champagne-glazed breast of chicken a s the en­ tree. Table favors Included miniature bottles of bubbles and a cedar seed In a white cup decorated In pink and gold. Each table also con­ tained a disposable cam era for the guests to record the happenings at thetr tables. Before the wedding, the bride and groom greeted each weddlng guest in the hotel with a box of imported m iniature hand-decorated petit ch oco­ late squ ires and a note. The cake table featured the groom's cake, decorated with an Air Force Thunderblrd. and a gold and while tiered wedding cake as well as pho­ tographs and other memora­ bilia from Ihe brides and groom's lives. Traditional toasts were given followed by the garter toss and Ixniquet toss. The bride and groom led the guests lo the dance floor af­ ter they danced to their fa­ vorite tune. T h e Power of Love." with Celine Dion. Following a 2 -week wed­ ding trip to Hawaii. Ihe new­ lyweds are making their home In Oklahoma City where Lt. Hart son Is tempo­ rarily stationed at Tinker Air Force Base before entering USAF pilot training at Vance AFH. Enid. He graduated as a second lieutenant from the Air Force Academy on Ju n e 2. His degree there was con ­ ferred by Prcstdcnt Hill Clin­ ton who shook his hand and gave him his first salute. The bride, a 1999 graduate of the University of Central Florida and assistant producer at NBC Channel 2 Television. Orlando, Is continuing her career In television. When the newlyweds re­ turned from their wedding trip. Ihey were surprised with a congratulatory card from President Hill Clinton and Hillary Rodham Clinton. Guests attended the wed­ ding from several Florida titles, Oklahoma, Texas. California. Nevada. New York. Colorado. Kansas. Ne­ braska and Arizona. D ie tr ic h C o n tin u e d from Page 3C mission to help Ihe gentle Ap­ palachian residents paint and repair their humble dwellings and clean up the rolling coun­ try side. Those making Ihe trip by vans are: Mike Uedcll, the church's director of family rela­ tions. Jim Trrwlllrger. Scott Moser. Kathy Sontos. Linda Howard and Michele Fitzgerald, adult advisors. Youths attending ure: Leslie Davis, Jennifer Fitzgerald. Ka­ tie Gibb, Kittle Hartsock. Mi­ chael Hartsock. Hen Moser. Bruce Moser, Shaun Sontos, Natalie Tyson. Kyle Adamson, Mark Davis. Johnny Thompson. Matt Uozclka, Eve­ lyn Walker. Amy Fitzgerald. Nancy Harder. Sarah Pcgram, Amanda Howard and Stuart Meyers. I COUSINS' PARTY Lois Lcpard, a children's author from Greenville. S.C .. and her sister, Sybil Linger, recently visited the area where Lois attended a publisher’s convention In Orlando. While visiting here. Ihe women were Joined by Vallie Cox of S a n ­ ford, and her granddaughters. Carl! Serena and Ashley Wil­ son for a cousins' party and reunion. fp iijo m ciui so w iciy ORLANDO • DAYTONA * SANFORD Your Local Cab Service lor Deltona smwomarmam 3IKKCHAIL SANFORD to AMPORT *40 Round Dtp V (407) 874-2300 S tr e s s b u s te r s ! We!ve got Good News for you! CHURCH ANNIVERSARY St. Paul Baptist Church Pulpit Aid Board will observe Its a n n i­ versary. Sunday July 25, 3 p.m. Speaker will hr Pastor Ronald Mclhle und The New Life Word Cenler Church. Tire community and other boards are Invited. Rev. Albert Covengton Is pastor and Sister Ernestine Wiliams Is president. liz w n T DOLL SHOP 6 HOPITAL West lik e Community Church currently met-u Sunday mornings at IOH) AM south of SR 46 at the corner of Orange Blvd and I ’ayside Dr at (he Paola f oods Preschool. Com e let us help you relieve the stress o f the past week, and prepare for the week ahead. Linda Costello, Pastor Phil Davis, Associate Pastor Darrel Watson, Associate Pastor W est L ake Community Church w w w . w e s t - la k e .o r R O ra | . I 1 «;n d fs —i m / Wo moot 04 Paul. WcmmJ. Prwbool (conur ot Oran|. u d W « y « i J . ) □ X SomuHslo Town# Con lor Quality Signs • DESIGN • REPAIR • FABRICATION • INSTALLATION Mike Fitzpatrick 540 N. Hwy. 434, Suite 126 Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 Tel: (407) 774-2442 f �Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. July 18. 1999 • 5C SUNDAY Morning, Afternoon and Prime Time MORNING 6:30 | 7:00 6:00 | 1 7:30 I 8:00 | 8:30 | 9:00 1 10:30 1 11:00 | 11:30 I ft ~ "•** * .... 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My beeF might seem trivial t many, and if th a t’s the case, *£iorTy about that!* but I am tired of seeing tourists in my hometown churcn dressed in sweatshirts, blue je a n s, even shorts! Some might praise the b et that these ill-dressed folk bother attending church while they’re on vacation, but why do they slight we year-round residents with their ultra-casual mode of dress? I recall church a t E ast Coast resort areas when some visitors, the famous among them, dressed casu­ ally — but where most of the con­ gregation were respectfully attired. The issue has reached the point where I, in nifty outfits, feel almost embarrassed lor myself. Heaven forbid I should abandon my finery to blend in with the tourists' At one packed August service last year, a woman with a head of cascading hair wore a halter top, giving the impression to those in pews in back of her thst she was topless! Male, female, huge legs, shapely legs, hairy legs — shorts are the ‘ norm* Lack of considera­ tion for year-round parishioners in resort communities is a sin. Please, dear visiting worshippers — God loves you all, but give the locals a -espect. A IN T NO SA IN T IN OREGON DEAR AIN’T NO SAINT: I, too, com e from a generation where we were taught to dress up when v isitin g a house of God. However, in the last few decades, the old “rules'* have relaxed considerably. People come to church to heal their souls and gain Inspiration for living, and if you are focusing on what you and the other worshlppers a re w earin g, I r e ­ spectfully suggest that you are focusing on the wrong thing. 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(id (IW«|(kSreoolWX amahanSMiar (toStmoo)V ( X |0Capf«xJa»*r»l*on» (ViSiarto)1*0-11X TUC ll-riie lO fJ 1mn a .|l • SOfeefe llE fM pe fC (S Sudani padeos Fatfwood !M'omantofImpad PvktitrPrut [Moman!ofImpact PutoUarPn» TNT (La1renteKB5 PacificI'wa*flac#Gnmg‘ [LaTammoMkiU USA------ i{ 0.1ThoProtoinon*. ( |wr»ltfcng WVIf Iron Gv#E Orang#Voho* WhereAreTheyNeel Otfundiff Muaic mSS SetonJ BelirnPUrolhrMC GurOoftourno UrO I»t(»n4k*lluuc VHt Rrp.iT kgnrem klomoban llknepali [Neol WON----- [Cdidi [Caarti [Prtni ISmartGay !Store,be [loo lie, iru I [CityShckari •••0*9! Ccmady)B#yOyuwOanolSiam. 1yri ***‘*(1'jftSFartOTy}Mchadi fat WTBS M i Daitmy [BachtothaIr'w DEAR ABBY: My 50th wedding , anniversary is coming up in August and my children want to give us a grand party, but there is a problem: A fter 5 0 years o f verb al, physical and m e n tal a b u se from my h u s ­ band, I refuse to be a party to this hypocrisy. My h u sb an d , who is a retired professional man. is highly resp ected . H ow ever, we have not lived a s m an an d w ife for m any years He is an alcoholic, an adul­ terer. a wife-beater and a churchgo­ ing h yp ocrite. He h a s ruined my life, and as a result, I have no use for him. I stayed with him over the your position to your children ns you explnlncd it to me. Tell them of the very real possibility that some of th eir party will be “bumped" if they try to fly using your passes, and th at the cost o f them will put you in a financial bind. T h e r e fo r e , t h e ir fa th e r should be a good grandpa and spring for the tick ets, since he can well afford to. ADVICE COLUMNIST years for the sake of the children when they were young, my religion (C atholic), and because of his threats. We are both in our 70s now and wo ju s t tolerate each other. Never once has he shown any regret for his treatm en t o f me and th e ch il­ dren, who love us both but have no respect for their father. My children are not aware, as far as I know, of his adulterous womanizing over the years. C elebrating a life o f hell is ju s t more th an I can ta k e . W hat now? NO NAME, NO CITY DEAR NO NAME: If your children are not aware of your huaband'a adulteroua behavior, I aee no reaaon to bring it up now. However, It would be impoeaible for them to have been unaware of the physical, verbal and emotional abuse you have Buffered. Ju s t tell them (hat under the circumstances, SOyears of the kind of marriage you have endured is nothing to ce leb rate, and ask them to please abide by your wishes. ••• DEAR A B B Y : I recently rend in yourcolumn about children running wild In a restaurant. T his situation is fam iliar to m e b ecau se I am n server at a five-star resort. Aiiby. I'm not against children I hav e tw o o f my ow n — b u t I strongly object to children running freely in a busy establishm ent. C h ild re n a r e in rc u l d a n g e r when they run loose in a re s ta u ­ rant. The trays we carry can weigh upward o f 20 pounds when loaded with hot entrees, and the coiTee in the pots would most definitely scald a child. Also, a server could be seri­ ously in ju re d w ere h e o r s h e to stumble nver a child. O f co u rse , th e p a r e n ts would never adm it the child cau sed th e accident; servers uru alw ays made nut In be the bad g u js. I blam e the parents for not protecting their chil­ dren by in s is tin g th ey s it a t th e table out of harm 's way. In th e in te r e s t o f ch ild s a fe ty lurid server safety I. please print my letter. M IKE A LLEN . ALGERNON, W.VA. DEAR M IKE: I'm pleased to print your letter. In the Interest D EA R A B B Y : I am an a ir lin e * of everyone's safety — Including employee and have the privilege of the establishm ent's — I'm su r­ giving my children lover ngc 25) dis­ prised more o f them don’t post count airline passes. I am divorced, a disclaimer that the restaurant and their dad lives in Oregon. He is refuses to accept responsibility very wealthy. for Injuries to unaccom panied .Sly children have asked for puss­ ch ild re n . It m igh t s e r v e ns a es to visit him this summer. Abby, reminder to parents who bring the coat will come out o f my pay- smnil children and then become check, am o u n tin g to $.100. A lso, so en grossed In co n v e rsa tio n th e se p a sse* are stan d by, which that they tune th e ir little ones means they may or may not get on o u t the airplane. It seems to me that if Wise parents make sure they he w an ts to see h is child ren and are prepared in ndvance when grand child ren, he should pay for taking their child to an “adult" the airline tickets so that they will environm ent They brin g along have a ssu red s e a ts on w h atev er c h ild r e n 's b o o k s, p a p e r unit flight they lake. crayons to keep the little ones How can 1 communicate this to amused, because children have my children without any hurt feel­ short a tte n tio n spnns and it's ings or anim osities? 1 have a good unfair to expect (hem to sit in relationship with them, and I’d like silence through a long meal. to keep it that way. P a re n th o o d Is h a rd w o rk . IN A B IN D IN T E X A S It ta k e s p a t ie n c e , d ilig e n c e and s a c r i f i c e to do t h e Jo b p ro p erly . 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TarasHangar jWrtilLng WWFi u » -X W/aMkngY»V.b ]ireurl«*-Jin,o USA Belundtholluuc :driereThar[BeloieThe. e#r.pJmeMutrc Ltgtndt*Orropn‘ (Hjfdfleckliva UmenCeroy VHT Ihentionr rwrnsa !f l ,.\ l FrkmMat IfamMai 1MarorLaaguaBaichatf Kama#Cl#RoyaNMChcagoCot#(toSlaraoLwa) Heat WQN |ThaD«.J •B» gaJ*••. 1966)WJumHoaJcn pna trsnsr- tfamHit (M^orLtaguaBacahait AcjniaBravaaaifarorvoBkraiayt (um)X Words on paper. They will always be the most powerful tools human beings use to communicate. They place no limits on how much we can say, and the furthest reaches of the imagination are the only limits on what we can show. They have the power to make complex ideas simple, and simple ideas powerful. We do more than read them, we hold them. And, from the advertising we see in publications to the letters we receive in the mail, the things we hold in our hands have the quickest routes to our hearts. Say It hP ,9 rint i ,. Mr. UNITtO STATCS POSTAL S£HVICCe �D U L •C - Seminoto Herald. Sanford, Florida •Sunday. July 18.1999 Comics FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob ThavM ROBOTMAN' by Jim ftteddick M v a w t iu h ' m t f A*Evisfr6ws •TCHCFTOUHOUSC CXDKS Jw C lW W T reUT^HG ./ ; . TUM BLEW EEDS . • . - „ A \\ ^ HOROSCOPES qfour <Birthday ASTRO-GRAPH Sunday. Ju ly I t , 19M The infusion of tavarai new people into your social sptwre could have a poarttva Influence In furthering your peraonal ambaiona vi foe year ahead Wateom# at canddatea C A N C E R (June 2 1 -Ju ly 22) Because you might tie equally intuitive as you are bocal today, the combination could spat gam of some kind, even when you don't go looking lor a. Cancer, treat yourself to a birthday grft Send the required refund form and for your Astro-Graph protections for the year ahead by maAng $2 and selfaddressed stamped envelope to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper. P O. Bos 1758. Murray Hit Station. New York. NY 10158 Be sure to state your Zotkac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Although you're not kkety to do anything out of the ordi­ nary today, you'I not go unnoticed even when In a large crowd or a strange group Your natural chansma wit get you far. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not feel obligated to discuss your plains today with persons who are not key players m your life. You’H be more effective when you cessful venture of another You have the talent and ability lo figure out on your own how to accompfcsh the feat. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20^eb. 19) What you do vi concert with others today could turn out lo be quite fun for you and aU con­ cerned. so 4 behooves you not to sperfo your bme on solo activities PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Sometfvng of beauty that could have permanent value may be your pel protect today. Your arhebc and creative juices are natn*ng strong and vying for ways to eipress themselves simply go about your business without tot*tiers LIB R A (S e p l. 2 3 -O rt. 23) When you ARIES (March 21-April I I ) The need for speak today, people wit sit up and ksten eaercise is prevalent in you today, but Because of the respectfulness you show your best selection of activities are those others, they'll trust your input and want to that require both mental and physical hear what you have to say agility. An element of competition would SCORPIO (O c t 24-Nov. 22) You could also be good. be most creative today m ways to further TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) Owing to the your ambitions or add to your resources This may influence you to aim for several good auspices of others, your possibility (afferent, yet related targets for some kind of malarial gain looks S A G IT TA R IU S (N ov. 23-Dec. 21) Not good Those with whom you'l be mvofved because of heroic deeds or revolutionary today are persons with generous natures thoughts, but because of the acts of kind­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Paint pictures ness and chanty you display is why you l with your words today if there is some­ make an indelible impression on others thing important you're trying to promote. today. Others can more readily vtsualire what C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't you say through colorful scenes hesitate today to attempt lo copy a suc­ ClfSSbyNEAlar. WIN AT BRIDGE Save the toughest for last A 9 3 * 4 By Phillip Alder * 7 3 3 2 •7-17-99 * 97 a « a West East For my flnaJ example of maintaining 9 7 9 3 4 A trump control, here is a very difficult 7 3 « 9 ■ 9 3 3 d eal If vou see the right play, you de­ 9S ♦ J 10 3 serve a loud round of applause A K 9 9 A Q J 10 a 4 five missing trumps, your basic plan is You reach seven spades. West leads to lead sid e -su it w inners through South the club ace. You ruff and cash the West. If he ruffs, you overruff with A A K q j to spade ace, preparing to claim until dummy's nine, draw his remaining * A K q j to East discards a club. After groaning trumps, and claim. However, if West is • A K q about your bad luck, how would you A — clever, he will discard diamonds while continue? you are cashing hearts If dummy has Aa this Is so tough, here's a hint: Vulnerable: E ast-W est four diamonds and five clubs, you can How would your line of play be differ­ ju s t play h e a rts from hand without D e a le r South ent if the dummy had four diamonds worrying. After five rounds of hearts, South West North E ast and five clubs? J j * i>i M dummy will be out of diamonds. So, if If I were sitting South, I would be J A Pass 2 N T Pass West ruffs the diamond ace, you over­ nervous that partner would drop me ruff, draw trumps, and claim. J* P»** 4 a Pas* In a forcing bid. North Jumped to four 7A 1’i u Pm * Pm * With this layout, though, when you spades because he had already shown switch to diamonds. West will ruff: one pitiful weakness by making two nega­ down. As you can discard only fo u r of Opening lead: a A tive replies. As he had three trumps dummy’s five diamonds on the hearts, and a singleton, his hand was far from *Vi/ ycr average, everyday you must cash on e diamond trick first. deal?! useless. Then play th e h earts. E ventually, After finding out that West has all , West will concede. CUtobyNTAlnc hM itTM rrr^rffriTTi— muminrd 0| Y '"“J "*"** " ' j ! -■■■■ * |) •9RAV-— • m^m- ■■ I hr V J S h *\* - JSO^IR•JM M ‘ � 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 18, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 18, 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 18, 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/9512fd592675dff2b83ce10f2e7a88a5.pdf b8bf98b74b1ccec30c7a52953c7e4e73 PDF Text Text J THURSDAY September 16,1999 92nd Year, No, 19 (407) 322-2611 Sanford, FL SO emits Serving Lake Brantley, Sem inole m eet In "Battle of Unbeatens Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County S ln e e IS O S □ Briefs r s re n it p in s n N ig h t o n T h u r s d a y Forest City Elementary 8chool wM host Parents Pariah Nght Thuredey from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The par­ ents wM bedMdediMo groups to dtocuss ways that they can assist each other. For more Information, cal the school at 888-1811. S Lottery B Q Winning Numbers SS 3A Officials pleased with response to Floyd ......... SANFORD — Training ia fine, but there's nothing like the reel deal. Public safety officials who manned Seminole County's new Emergency Operations Center at the Seminole County Sheriff's department for the past 48 hours expressed satisfaction Wednesday morning at the facility's first real test The only thing that had them more pleased was the northerly track Hurricane Floyd took Tuesday night, Hurricane provides best of both worlds: little damage, plenty of training steering off of Florida's coast and sparing Central Florida and Seminole County any major damage. "You can't recreate this type of atmoaphere,” said John Blackwood, emergency management director for Seminole County. “There is no way to create training that provides the type of mental awareness you need in these real-life situations. "This was a good wake-up calL" Though emergency personnel continue to staff the EOC, activity peaked Tbesday nighL 'Overall, it was very quiet It got real busy about 7 p.m. Tbesday night but after Restocking the shelves major damage During a storm, what do you do with the animals at the zoo? B y -K a m a Staff Writer planning tor Of— Day In ffta Country on Saturday, Nov. 18. AaaHff etawnti •Ml. □ Quote "F bf m o o M ffins w h o RW liv t • wi On 8 xp#Ct8P0n8, K> f»08 up to ttwif rMiizaBon i t s o m rth in g o f a n □ Index SANFORD — Don't worry about Maude the alephant and foe rest of the animals at the Central Florida Zoo. As Hurricane Floyd approached, they look to higher ground. . Maude, like moat of the animals, wm eecuied in an elevated, concrete den. "In feet the bam for the elephants might be the *-1-*---- * n n ln t >» d i . » mmlA-----«-------------- The Amur Leopard, cougar; primates, and all but a few small animals at the soo are in elevated dene to protect them from flooding and debris. Some smaller animals without dens were placed in kennels and moved indoors. The aoo, located on North US Highway 17-92 In Sanford, closed for Tuesday and Wsdnaeday. Since Monday, staff at the soo prepared for the storm by securing the animals and picking up any dabris that could become projectiles bih%h winds. Genaralocs offered back-up power to the comniaeary where antanal food is iiffigerated. The aoo *l*o etock-piled extra hay and other animal food, Fanner said. _ The mo's reptile collection in the solid ooncrete block Herpatarium was perhaps the easiest srsa to aacuro for the hurricane, Fanner said. T ltf W i fwm m ih w ansi alA J m a ------- » - - *■-- *That we probably have in common with a lot o other businmsea,” Farmer said, Volunteers were calling the aoo offering aeaia tanca. However, Fanner eald that the aoo does no use volunteers during the storm. Key members o Ihe boo's staff and animal kaepati wese an-hanc throughout the storm. Sanford planners to review parking variance f< T don't Metts says she doesn’t need 60 spaces for soup kitchen withUicdMtrf boddIM liutkn M in d W i . •!* �SA • Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida • Thursday, September 16,1090 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather U V Index Ibm orrow Five-D ay Forecast fo r Sanford Tonight Saturday Sunday Mainly dear. Alm anac Clouds, tunsNna; possible thunderstorms. Regional Cities Sun and Moon Regional W eather ; partly cloudy Ihundtf- OaorfNh O sar ana nriher chWy tonight In outfytng araaa and in the north. Braaty and vary nica win sunshine tomorrow. M lsalealppl: Clsar and rathar chMy tonight In Ota outly­ ing araaa and across tha north. Sunahina. breezy and comfortable tomorrow Alabama: SUiW skies tonight: a bit cooiar than rscant nights. Planty ol sunahina with low humidity tomorrow. Sap 17 Sap 25 Oc12 Oct 9 Seconrflow Second tagh 632 am . 8:14 azn. 933 p m. 2.96 pm . Tom orrow’s National W eather South Carolina: O sar and rather chHty tonight aspactaly in tha upatata. Sunahina, braazy and vary nice tomorrow. V LouM ana: Clear and comlortabty cool tonight Sunahina a * mix with occasional high doutSneaa tomorrow, braazy and pleasant n 94 a 77 92 72 96 61 79 76 93 90 73 92 60 69 70 78 06 74 94 77 61 47 S3 SO 46 97 86 46 47 62 69 66 99 74 96 104 79 M 99 r. 70 92 PC a 78 81 a 77 46 a 67 46 a 76 87 a 64 93 1 71 81 a 67 44 a 76 94 a 60 93 t lOt 66 a 76 66 a i N o M oney D ow n Fo r A J o h n D e e r e You N eed Is G as M oney .) . 1 ex "i . m John D eate dealer fa» no money dtrwn* on your adecMon front a M i Ine of lawn and gaadan equipm ent bdbro October 31,1999. (V bul slg have pteisy of ntonay leflovtr to lop off the tank.) Jeere D ealer n ear y o u cal 669-7767 (MOW PROS) R t p M Ie �Swnlnoto HtraM, Santort, Florida • Thursday. SapUmtoar 16,10M • M ■fo— — ■ ■■■■■■■■ — ■ ----- ---- A special call to all w ho care Insurance claims for hurricane damage expected to be minimal - Editor's nott: Russ White is on vacation this w r i t Thefollowing column it from the “Best of Butt," a collection of hit previously pub* lished columns. d l but it didn't do anything * it never really had a purpose," Tlzzio laid. "This one is going to have focus. It's going to address the needs and issues of the disabled community." When their driver came to the Tlzzio Mt at the conference County Services Building on table with the county commitTuesday, Tony Tlzzio ........ ...................... slonert, crossing one leg over the other and and Doreen Kirk were describing just what not to be found. the council would try Quite possibly, they to accomplish and were walking an sir. telling the board what For several years, the 42-year*old Tlzzio type men and women ought to be on the has been urging the Board of County Commissioner Commissioners to cre­ Daryl McLain asked ate a Disability Tlzzio how long the Advisory Council. On Ru m members of the coun­ Tuesday, they cil should serve. TWo approved. year or four years Tlzzio and Kirk will be key members of the • • • • • • • terms? Tlzzio aaid either was accept­ council* Docn u n o crM B n a uw needs of the disabled. Tlzzio able. "Whatever the commissioners was born with ccnbral palsy, Kirk was a stroke victim. There believe will work hart," h* told McLain. "The important thing is are a thousand or mote like to gat started as soon as we can. tram in uw county. This has been put off long Unappreciated. Left out Ignored enough" Commiealoner Grant Maloy "Years ago then was a coun* White suggested that Chris Drummond be on the council, and Tlzzio agreed wholeheart­ edly. Drummond is the 33-yearold son of a former county com­ missioner (Greg Drummond). He also was bom with cerebral palsy. He has been a champion for the disabled community for almost all his life. "Not everyone on the council has to be disabled," Tlzzio Mid. "We should have some attor­ neys, doctors and others who are not dlMbled. Not all of us am In thoae positions, which is unfortunate." Tlzzio will continue to serve on the county's Code Enforcement Board and Trails Task Force, seeking to be a voice of the diMbled communi­ ty. On Tlwsday, he possessed the energy of ten abled bodied When Tlzzio and Kirk left the County Services Budding, their eyes were full of joy and won­ der. It didn't take long for their special services driver to locate them. "Seems you've had a good day," he said. "The best,” Tlzzio responded. Obituaries Carey Hand ^M A RIN O A. BfTROLLADO L o n ffw o o a, w in Marino A. Batrollado, 59, Majestic Woods Boulevard, Apopka, died Wednesday, Sept. MARION "M U T T YOUNG 15, 1999. Me Estrallado was a MACKIY mechanical engineer: Bom to the Marion "Mutt" Young Philllptoea, ha moved to Central Florida to 1987, He w m Catholic. Mackey, 76, Cowan Moughton Survivors include wife, Terrace, SanfoM, died Ttieaday Zenaida, Apopka; aon, Aidwin Sept 14,1999. Mrs. Mackey waa V, Qltoota; daughters, Mariana a hoowmaker Bom July 15,1925 E Flaher, Apopka, Mariynn V* to Sanford, tew waa a lifelong Apopka; resident She w u Feptiet. Survivors include daughters. ■ i -■ g-n a ril i f n m .-I 1J, ■ f W K t f l i ____________________________ Start Writer SANFORD — It appears that homeowners' Insurance rates in Seminole County and statewide will hold steady, despite the dose call from Hurricane Floyd. State insurance officials o n Wednesday M id that insurance rates will not rise after Florida was spared any major damage from the high winds and rain of the hurricane. "It looks like Florida has pretty much dodged the bullet," M id Nina Bottcher, spokesperson for the state's Insurance Office. "It looks like every­ thing will hold steady." State Treasurer and Insurance Commissioner BUI Nelson on Wednesday toured arras along Florida's east coast impacted by Hurricane Floyd to assess damages and any impact on the state's homeowner's insurance market. Nelson toured emergency operations centers in Rockledge, Daytons and Jacksonville. Insurance cotripanies in Seminole County said that they have only had minor daima, such as fallen trees or minor roof leaks. Allstate Insurance Company has had 266 claims for damage caused by the hurricane statewide. The majority of the claims were filed from the areas between Jacksonville and Melbourne for wind damage, Mid spokesperson Sharon Cooper. "We're not seeing major claims yet," Cooper H id. "Mostly it's for shingles or trees that were blown over. But, It's too soon to tell because a lot of people evacuated their homes. I excpect our claims count to Increase." Tony Russi Insurance Agency in Sanford has so far only had one homeowners policy claim for a minor roof leak, Mid co-owner Tony Russi. "Really, the winds weren't that strong to do much damage if you maintain your home in good condition," Russi Mid. SheUie Doyle, manager of the Sihle Insurance Group in Lake Maty, also said there have been no major claims, and few minor claims. "We're assuming there will be more minor claims since when s tree is down it takes a few days sometimes to call" Doyle said. @ 2B W S Loretta Pippin, Brenda Young, both of Rochester, N.Y.; sons, Charlie Young Jr., Andrew Young Mackey, Tony Young Mackey, all of Sanford, TUarico Percy Young Mackey, Dtetona; Walter Charles Young Sr, Orlando, VlrgU Young Mackey, Marion, N.Y.; 32 grtetdcMUten; 31 I F T U S KNOW 101 G U A tA ifra u r n m m a t Burial I Crem ation (.Transport Out O f State $1,4951 P olice Log $450 | ¥ $795 IM r# H 100.600 of following a domestic incident at Noothershipspayoutmore. m Poker Steli Met rib a s r i f t t n a - < k « rc * i* « i riM ^ g w to tw LRtnnfM ittlli) MSAM itOAM ftS AM 'gtot IMSAlt v*Vi < LaarerecrtwlfWK r * -• r.i- ■ vl ' sh. rfa.r'a 't .# r1•vrf• ‘ .V; • _____._________ . ■ ■ HUP* CaMelllW IHjtartJJ.^ �V IcV-*'I'1* 4A • 8«mtnoU Herald. Sanford. Florid* • Thursday. September 16.1999 ’ • tr« V • ''Li' 4 * . Vv•ST v ’ - \t- -. - *■«*,* F lo y d 1A systems and equipment. The new Emergency Operations Center, which officially opened in November 1998 with the christening of the Seminole County Sheriff's department complex on Bush Boulevard, faced its first full-scale test. "We’ve had training in the center before, but it’s just not the same as the real t hing," said Ritchey. "Every phase of our operations went smoothly." Ritchey added that the logisti­ cal operations of the center are critical to efforts dealing with public safety in Seminole County. "When you consider that we’ve had two significant events prior to getting the center operational it helps us get resi­ dents past the point of compla­ cency." She noted that Seminole County residents, on the heels of last years killer tornadoes and wildfires, really paid atten­ tion to early warnings and responded in the appropriate fashion. "With a busy hurricane sea­ son there's always the fear that the public will fall Into a mind set of complacency because they’ve been through the drill r , ' tnnj^Cnuntv Msnarer K n k iG r ~ ~ ~ ‘ r lrr-r-‘ - t ). . . »Hn» •owu've sot one of the best learnt in testate," Grace said. "They are professionals who nt+form tfwir iob verv well" P*?™ „“ department r ,v *,y Sheriff's chief deputy Steve Harriet was equally pleased with the performance <of both personnel and equipment during the scare from Hurricane Floyd. "Floyd allowed us to test our people, our policies, and our ' Swrtnote Herald. Sanford. Florid* • Thursday, September 1 6 ,1M0 • M WnC County prohibits price gouging EOC returns to normal operating procedures By foe D e S a n tis Staff Writer SANFORD-At Wednesday's noon status briefing in Seminole County’s Emergency Operations Center, Public Safety Director Ken Roberts gave the word staff had been waiting to hear for 36 hours. "You've worked long hours. We have had lots of good com­ munication. It was a smooth operation. You turned and burned—now go home and get some sleep." When Seminole County fire chkf Terry Schenk officially gave the word that Hurricane Floyd was out of the Florida area and no longer posed a threat, Emergency Management director John Blackwood said, "As of noon we are no longer at status level three—it's back to normal operating procedures." Floyd, one of the century's strongest tropical hurricanes, gave Seminoie County's new "war room" its first real test since construction was com- plcted last November. “You IUUcan VIHItrain, IIUU_________ and train, _ and train all you want," said Blackwood. "But there's no way to properly prepare for something real like this. Nothing short of something like Floyd puts emergency staff in the proper mental frame of mind or under the stress that the reality of an Impending disaster creates." Blackwood said emergency managers and staff were hit with just one surprise during the day-and-a-half operation. "The way the storm changed had a significant Impact on our time line of decision making," Blackwood said. "We managed to stay ahead of events and do some restaging of resources when necessary. We did OK with this one." Blackwood credited advances In weather forecasting technology and the ability to more accurately predict hurrkane behavior as a key in Seminoie County staying one step ahead of Floyd in Its "Improvements in in the the tech* tech"Improvements nkal nkalaspect aspectofofforecasting forecasting events really helps cut down on errors in decision making," he said. Acknowledging that Central Florida had fortunately dodged a bullet, Blackwood was asked to hypothesize what might have been had Floyd not taken a more northerly turn Tuesday night. "Well, when you consider that Hurricane Andrew was the largest hurricane ever to hit the United States and that Floyd easily exceeds Andrew in size and strength, the difference would have been signiflcant. "Consider that there are higher population bases along the Florida and North Carolina coast lines. Had we taken a direct hit or near direct hit, the storm surge from Floyd would have been greater than Andrew. The human factor would have been astonishingly high. We would be looking at a tremendous number of deaths and injuries," he said. said over a Wednesday morning alarm calfat meet of which were cup of coflee. triggered by alarms Involving w Floyd cooHnm ihu 3 I t o « t a p o w « m « n d S ; our communkathms systems area." • worttc^ J ^ H a r r i e t Mid drputt* externally, and the newresponded to a number of storm Emergency Operations Center reUted vehicle crashes on enhances our ability to cornrnu- TWsday. but his knowledge nkate withmunicipalities and there were no storm-related our field end patrol unite. -------Harriet said the Sheriff 's "We brought in additional department ran double staff on crime unit* during Floyd rotating 12-hours shifts during because we were the Floyd scare. power outngei t . "We brought In additional to tocseaae the paaasnet of lair officers from the investigator's department and the juvenile Harriet said he was crime department," he aald. "VVi to Seminole County has passed an emergency order prohibiting price gouging. Businesses are prohibited from charging more than the normal average retail price for any goods, materials, or services sold during a declared state of local emergency, under the law. An exception to the law is when the wholesale price or the cost of obtaining the merchan­ dise is Increased as a direct result of the emergency. The average retail price is defined as the price at which similar merchandise or services had been sold during the 90-day period Immediately preceding Sept. 14. The avenge retail price may only Increaee to the degree that the maximum increase in retail price is a percentage less than or equal to the amount of the mark­ up percent between wholesale and average retail price for any merchandiee during the 90-day period prior to Sept. 14. Seminoie County is encourag­ ing anyone who may be the vic­ tim of price gouging to call 1-800-329-6069. Blackwood added that had Floyd . , -------------------------roared into Central Florida, damage to Infrastruc* lure, buildings and communlcations systems would have dwarfed the damage left behind in the wake of Andrew, Staff reports on damage assessment were just coming in at noon, but they appeared to almost negligible. There were only two reports of minor dam* age to residential structures in the Geneva area and one report of a damaged manufactured home. Some 4,000 Seminoie County residents were briefly without power; primarily In the Winter Springs area but even those outages were qukkly remedied. Seminole County benefited from a high pressure trough that kept Floyd about 120 miles off Florida's east coast as it headed north, Instead of getting hit with tropleal force of hurricane force winds of 60 to 100 miles per hour. Seminole County expertmeed sustained winds of only 25-miks per hour and gusts up to 40 miles per hour. "All the bells and whistles at ing as w ell the Emergency Operation The Sheriff's departments C M .w o r t* tauMMIy.-Mid a * mO T M * * • » * • Harriet. "Auxiliary power, gen- munity, which mereta we have to m l = n ,^ p ^ i » r p u t l n t = Mk ourfM yl. tofocu. on .hri. place worked w ell That s reaa- job* when moat people are Harrkrt added that the ability to shelter family members of deputies and « w ~ n r v man- safe shelter for law enforcement family members members at at the the Work Work family facility and had a very Sanford Chamber plans relief effort for hurricane hit island Numbers American Red Cross Brevard County-Cocoa Area-{407) 632-0680 Brevard County-Maibouma Area(407) 723-7141 i County-(352) 314-0683 Orenga County-(407) 694-4141 or (407) 644-9300 Osceola County-(407) 847-2780 8aminoie County-(407) 332-8200 Volusia County- (904) 226-1400 UDUHaa Florida Power and Light (FPL)800-226-6543 Florida Power Corporation- (407) 629-1010 Orlando Utillbet-<407) 623-9150 BeR8outh-611 or (407) 780-2355 8prtnt/UnM#d Teisphons-611 or (407)787-1611 Peoples Oaa-{407) 425-4661 Time Werner Communications: Orange County-(407) 291-2500 Seminole County (407) 291 -2500 Sanford-(407) 645-4701 Emergency Management Haired L Beveriy Transmissions Seminole County-(407) 322-4795 lake County-(352) 343-2351 Oecada County-(407) 847-1270 Volusia County-(004) 254-1500 • 0sLand-(904) 736-5960 SANFORD — The Bahamian island of Eleuthen felt the burnt of Hurricane Floyd's pounding waves and winds and reports Indicate the dam­ age is severe. In 1992, the eye of Hurricane Andrew passed over the north­ ern section of the long narrow c H[ A T lA N f)() w o r n s' While Sanford end inland Florida were spared the wont of Floyd, Eleuthera took e direct hit. The Sanford/Seminoie County Chamber of Commerce le orga­ n iz e a relief effort for Eleuthera. Both Sanford and Eleuthera celebrate their town's heritage through annual festivals. Each year, in me aecona wee vena in Novembet the Bahamians tend merchants to produce the CZEUD response. - -About 40 rpositive -----------r— --- — spouses and family members of Harriet. . ■RBH • N il ( i f f N I N ( **8 *he nlgfu Harriet saH*The ^ ESlre tow was how desolate Seminoie County was. wee. It’s It's been ea while County since we’ve seen the streets this deserted. Seminoie County has grown so much that even at 2 a m. these days, there can be e lot of traffic on the roads. mrn in "Wr have a lot of friends HuiiLmc Floyds U kaU lliMi " m I IlfUJtl f/i*t fiftf food, 13th Annual V W $ sw :» . ___________ CW Tttfs , _______________ Quit norm of AAA in Heathrow) F ARM FULL- TIME PAY FOR PART-TIME WORK I map and planned eventi. .. .v $ ; If you'd ire to reach thh market, ememm mis special eamon e me PUBLICATION DATE: Sunday, September 26 In the Seminole Herald and Wednesday, September 29 m the Seminole Super Shopper DISTRIBUTION: 20000 DEADLINE: September 21 • •> | g g p Herald OJMI 4i*aiAl |*M ||nk Aynayim ju u n w h rrwwn A w n w 8enfor^Ftoigi 32771 > •v 322-2611 ml Wfiffii m is . ■' i—ii Apply In Person at Om: Seminole Herald W '■if* ‘ ■- HVa Ij r e __ w ■ M . t h 11111 r N .M M h M team ___ 9 ■. * r. -^*1 {.• *v * # . ■ __ ■■■ ■ ,■ k r fc- -V 14 ^ ■■Oftt i ... *9•■\ 415 m �•A - Sominole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 18,1999 - FRANK AND E R N EST 80UHtreiAE:K*tt>*|1TH WISTISTVSttremiNEl kSUffttlED NOW 10 TO,WHENFUSWYFINDS, qu>®ape? nq,t«e soremws not KNEW W1N<5 NEXTTOW- CLUE! MNBSK ITS KWMMT WCTTAPE! met veP H toir/. IX ftWNIHdlWiCW , aw es FO?WCTWE. Hf STILL th * CO*% IN s w HIS MOUTH. ITSAHUCF WMUtt NOW- C MUCKY’S KINP O' WORR1EP 1 about his dm>s project, BEHIND EVERt' S K H t W J L ,. .) WHY NOT f A FOCVMAA T1WT »CWxrr*s His FUHPlNOr—J tsalwHiKOvr-. r——I of ■ M a J l X C f UNI ! ■ WILL BE by CM c Young HOROSCOPES THERE.11 P IPIT* ANSWERED EVERY QUESTION.' > HERE YOU ARE, MA'AM ^FACTORY DIRECT! I l i i*.J a l l TVCRNAP9UC, 1*0 UKETD SEE TIC NEW PRODUCT INDCfcUtt. WUN6 THEIMNT 0 WC. . GET THCHYOURSELF! ‘| I . iI i ImljimjiA io )p gS3 s g i 6 a g p i » POHAF5THKT W fittOW CSS' TRAININGaeWHMt I SENT THESTAFF TO WASN'TSUCHK ---------- good idea ! atom* Sgfluti • AM P-AIP#?/ OOTTM.D I (f k i n ijtv b u t, no brain �I Seminols Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 16,1999 - 7A People Calendar Fleet R e se rv e B in go Order o f Eastern Star The Fleet Reserve Associa­ Seminole Chapter #20 meeta tion sponsors bingo every on the first and third Thursday Thursday at noon at the FRA of each month at 7:30 p.m. at home. 3040 S.R. 46 In Sanford. the Sanford Lodge 062 FAAM. Doors open at 0:30 a.m. ond The lodge la located at 212 the public la welcome. For In­ Park Ave. North, Sanford. For formation. call (4071 330-1706. more Information call (407) 322-2616. R o ta ry C lu b Rotary Club of Lake Maty meets Thursday mornings, 7:30-8:30 a.m.. at the Marriott Courtyard, off West Lake Mary boulevard. Contact Mike McLean, president, at 3245662. W eight W atch ers A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. T o a stm a ste rs The Omni Toastmasters Club •6801 will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the AAA Building. 1000 AAA Drtvr, Heathrow. Guests and prospec­ tive members are welcome. Call Jim Orquc. 042-5227 for Information. / R eco very Fresh Start Recovery pro­ grams oners 12-step support ps for those experiencing ontrolling problems. The groups meet every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.. at Destiny Church. 3110 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park. For Information call 382-3232 or 384-8135. K T o u g h L o v e su p p o rt Tough Love Orlando, a p ar­ ent support group, meets every Thursduy from 7 to 0 p.m. at St. Stephen Lutheran Church. 2140 Hay. 434. Longwood. Tough Love Is a self-help, ac­ tive. parent support group for parents troubled by their chil­ dren's behavior. The group is ty fet ■to parents of-prrteens. Managers and adult children, and grandparents. For more Information call (407) 324-0724 or visit their web site at toughkive.org. S e n io r F rie n d s The Colu mbia Medical Cenier-Sanford Chapter of Senior Friends meets every second Thursday, at 10:30 a.m.. at the Sanford Senior Center. 401 E. Seminole Dhd. Interesting and timely programs are featured monthly plus social exchange. All Seniors are welcome. For Information, call Renee Berger, director. 321- 4500. Ext. 5784. Pot L u c k d in n er Widowed persona are Invited to attend a pot luck dinner at 5:30 p.m. every third Thursday of the month at the Caaaelberry Senior Center. 200 Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. A lnnon, A lateen - Alanon and Alateen meet­ ings are held every Thursday, at 8 p.m.. at Sanford Christian Church. 730 Upaala Road. Sanford. For Information, call 323-8524. Blue G r a s s P ick ers Sanford Blue Oreaa Pickers meet every Thursday, from 6-10 tun., at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Pickera and grinnera are welcome. For information, call John Shaffer. 820-4031. Su b m arin e veteran s The United Statra Submarine Veterans. Central Florida Base, meet at 7 p.m. at the Fleet Reserve Club. 3040 West SR 46. the first Thursday of the month. All submariners, both active or otherwise, are wel­ come. For Information, call Bud Simpson. 330-4445. Sanford Historic Trust The Sanford Historic Trust meeta the first Thursday of the month, at 7 p.m.. at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of Fourth Street and Park Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, please call 321-6734. The pub­ lic la Invited to attend. A m ateu r R ad io The Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society meeta every Drat Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Senior Center. Lake Triplett Drive. Casselberry. For Infor­ mation. call Kart Lambert, 0958764. or A1 Kirk. 322-4487. E nforcem ent o f visitation by grandparents All families go through break downs in communication at one time or another and at different stages of familial development. As a result of these break downs in communication, unfortunate­ ly, marriages sometimes dis­ solve, sometimes parents desert their children, and sometimes the relationships between par­ ents and their adult children become strained because adult children disagree with their par­ ents* ways of viewing and doing things. Naturally, the law canT make people communicate o r get along. However, the law can and does aim to help ameliorate situ­ ations such as the ones described above by preserving the ties between grandparents and their grandchildren. Florida law provides for the enforcement of visitation between grandparents and grandchildren under certain cir­ cumstances. Before a grandpar­ ent can enforce grandparent vlsi- M \ \ \ N \< I \ I ltd People's Law W t oi trs|H m itnil tation, however, the Court must determine whether the visitation is in the best interest of the minor child or children. In determining the best inter­ est of the minor child or children, a Court must consider the will­ ingness of the grandparent or grandparents to encourage a dose relationship between the minor child or children and the parent or parents, the length and quality of the prior relationship between the minor child or chil­ dren and the grandparent or grandparents, the preference of the minor child or children if they are determined to be of suf­ ficient maturity to express a pref­ erence, the mental and physical health of the minor child or chil­ dren, the mental and physical health of the grandparent or grandparents, and such other factors as are necessary in the particular circumstances. If the Court finds that grand­ parent visitation is in the best interest of the minor child or children, the Court may award reasonable rights of visitation if any of the following circum­ stances apply: (a) One or both parents of the minor child or children are deceased; (b) The marriage of the parents of the minor child or children has been dissolved; (c) A parent of the minor child or children has deserted the minor child or chil­ dren; (d) The minor child or chil­ dren were bom out of wedlock and have not been determined to be children bom within wedlock by the subsequent marriage of the parents; or (e) The minor child or children is living with both natural parents who are still married to each other whether or not there is a broken relationship between either or both parents of the minor child or children and the grandparents, and either or both parents have used their parental authority to prohibit a relationship between the minor child or children and the grand­ parents. Unfortunately, marriages sometimes dissolve, parents sometimes desert their children, and parents and their parents sometimes have break downs in communication that lead to the wrongful denial of access of grandparents to their grandchil­ dren. Fortunately, in certain cir­ cumstances, the law provides grandparents and their grand­ children a remedy. In the coming weeks we will discuss other aspects of grandparent visitation as well as other aspects of family law. Making a Difference U n iversity w om en American Association of University Women meeta the first Thursday of each month ot 7 p.m. at the Rolling IIIUs Moravian Church. State Road 434. Longwood. For information, call Linda Polonus. 644-4004. J«y Staggs (from Ml), Clrdo K Richmond. Ctcta KdMdon msnogsr, and Brands Monk, Managorcf Greta K store <7182 In Mamorde Springs, present a chock to Amy Bhavear ot United Cerebral Palsy Development Camera. Ms. Monk's store was a top fund-raising store for the day, raiafog $549.00. Seventy-tour t w m l n n l ■ wtoHyu, n »a »u m * 8wfw$ UIDTbe>iRfHRw| Oaceole. Vrkuip, UyygfUmrt, iahStCotadlsa ndeeriB tn f Pi in G'ine tr y hr UCP in a i A m erica n L eg io n American Legion Post 53 and Unit meet the second Thurs­ day. at 8 p.m.. at the Post Home. 2874 & Sanford Ave. For Information, call 322-16&&, -r-s f ti' h a rv i «hM| an n a Ptgeoin F a n c ie rs The c _ tte; third Thursday of each aaonth, at 7JO pan., at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. 280 W. County Home Road. , Sanford. For n o n Information, contact John KUnbrr. 240 Roxbury Road. Winter Park. Phone: 844-8342.. -• a i comes from within Your SunrlM Kiwanls DEAR ABBY: Tha latter from la Roaaokt, Va.” tha twiceThe Seminole Sunrise KJwho aafcad far yout wania Club meeta every Friday, at 7 a.m.. at Shoney*a. US 17- M A a s M W i g j 02. south of Airport Boulevard. Guest are welcome. For Infor­ mation. call Tony McDaniel a t, DEAR BORED: No am Hada* 324-0400. happiness. Happinsas ia not to ba found ia another p in ts , place or thing. Happiness comas front within. Ths first thing you nsad to da is change your thinking about 8 u b stan e« a b u t* SAFE. Substance Abuse being "middls-agMl* la ymr 40a. Iks and And it hard t« think of Family Education, la conduct­ 68 as *middU-axad* — much ing a ‘Families In Crisis* out­ ayaaif laac the asdlor dttaen i r e d b a a . reach program. Interested or­ Attitudes are UaramLYdu cap ganizations wanting to contact learn to rkfrA of others instead of the Life Savers Club ot SAFE UUnktagefyoui-----may call Libby Kuharmkc at oat ia going to 201-4357. You wfll not And until you, yourself, an attracts like. Always i A lshalm ar'a A support group for adults ia others. Ftnd out all you < the person you are with. Do good caring for patient* with All- things for others and soon youllfast hetmer*s Disease meets the good about yourself. ' a Drat Friday of the month, from Be thankftildach day: thanklki 2 to 3:30 p.m., at All Souls yog live iq America, thankful for Catholic Church. 301 W. Eighth your health,'your family, your Street. Sanford. This service la friends, your job, your beam and sponsored by the Greater Or­ mur psttal Look around you. Stall#, lando Alzheimer's Association. it takas (ewer muscias to soils than he didn't enjoy Ufa who have been through a divorce Hint happiness any*. need to go through a grieving process far their lost relationship, and may need help la rebuilding foam a professional to determine their setfesteem. Without help and support, many divorced people shut ' net ha’s suffering down emotionally to avoid possible Those two i show that the man dearly has met .foture hurt Many communities have divorce two of the criteria for depression; Depression ia terribly scary, very support groups, often through a dark, and deeper than ths deepest local church. Thee* are not dating If that's where he Is, he doesn’t groups, but opportunities to connect _ .___ , . . . . . , „ have to stay there, and he should with others who understand ths needs of divorced people. It is vital . k daas to frown. Ufa is woadariUl if know It y m think it's wonderful, and it LIZ IN SOLON. IOWA that wo heal ourselves before get­ ting involved in new relationships. stiaka if you think U stinks. Moat of MARTHA your story hasn't been written yet, DEAR LIZi You are a oaring IN GRANTS PASS, ORE. and th* and is up to you/lUke it agree with you th to ff a B S n iN W H N a rin a M o - DrtAR ffHBLRYi WMh m f i ] . DEAR ABBY: *Bofsd* may also a JUree to be 11 i l i n 11 inMi want to And a divorce support tho w a d e r a t a largo strata i f group la the Roanoke area. Many 2S S S s fiE faeigeod about Uses M fa y ro a d e rs jSM jM M j u d l u l l z& sz DEAR ABBY: Didn't anything-1 ring a ball with you whan "Bored ia P - A DEAR MARTHAi far the helpful lam *. Put suiu II w ill b e o f l n te re s t to m any a a d empathy ia hsa/laga " • “ » ***** £ 3 DOES THE SMELL O F YOUR WATER 1M AKE Y e « n H EA D YOUHAVEACHOICE! Q m aM rt------ • “ H an d s O t f T h d n h g Z S S ' t t ’Z t i l l S J Z ' S l S l . ■ - f y w - V * ’* ••• • ^ IflJ fa t 4 ?' SWIM? , ^w' ...___ vyBMf Uh/tKihi Vl h RM i �•A • Herald. Sanford, Florida • Thuraday, September 16,1909 Parking ------Continued from Page LA hoping we can get this resolved so the restaurant c«n open." i Melts estimates that if the park‘ ing variance Is approved, the restaurant could open within six weeks. Opponents of a proposed restaurant, which they call a "soup kitchen," say the program would increase crime in the his­ toric district. Mctts plans to hold the dinners on Monday, TUesday and Friday from 5 pm . to 7 pm . Meat pota­ toes, vegetables, salads, desserts, coffee and tea would be served. "We arc ready to get going," Mctts said. The parking variance request is not the only issue relating to the proposed restaurant being con­ sidered by dty officials. Under a proposal that was tabled by the G ty Commission in August social service programs such as soup kitchens and food distribution activities would be required to receive approval by both the Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Commission, similar to the way the city approves on-site sales of alcoholic beverages. City commissioners A.A. "Mac" McClanahan. Whitey Eckstein and Vfelma Williams said they support the proposed free dinner program. Food programs already legally cstabUshed at Seminole Volunteer Enterprises would not be affected under the proposed changes. However, new programs would need to meet changed zoning requirements. Supporters of the program say that the food programs in place at Seminole Volunteer Enterprises do not foster crime, and that a free dinner program would only enhance the agency's ability to help those who are in need, Seminole Volunteer Enterprises has distributed United States Department of Agriculture food commodities since 1992 to those who qualify, In July, Melts said 2,107 households received food in the commodi ties program. For two years, Seminole Volunteer Enterprises has also operated a food pantry. During the third and fourth weeks of each month. Metis said that 50 house- C onsum ers should m ake contingency plans to pay bills follow ing disasters • Hurricane related damage to their monthly blits. Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Central Florida (CCCS) advises consumers to take several steps to avoid difflculties with their creditors. If you do not receive your statements or if hurricane related expenses make paying your monthly bills difficult, contact your creditors as soon as poasible. Do not assume that the ertdItors are automatically aware or gouging designed to take advan­ tage of desperate consumers. Obtain referrals from suppliers, comparison shop for services ules. Do not let yourself be and make sure you understand tempted into obtaining new any contract you sign. If you have any questions, credit to pay bills you've had for sometime, or if you suspect unscrupulous Do not let a missed payment business practices, contact go beyond 30 days without con- the local Better Business tacting the creditor involved, Bureau. Report any instances of If living In an area that has price gouging to your local been declared a federal disaster police. area, follow instructions to Using color Aim, or a video determine if you qualify for gov- camera, photograph hurricane emmental assistance or low- damage for insurance claims and Interest loans. For more informa- tax deductions and keep a record of all cleaning and repair expens­ es. Keep all receipts for goods and services and repair Items Picking up the news New Students $10 Off w/Ad E qbaM U m lo u r s foi p r ic e of FREE TR 8, BOVS ,1 657-6774 *I ' 1 11 1 .It ■•; * »V 'ri&rJUl IJ k HI 1w•_2 Hk :: »•! mm kmtopmpnma Hm, I kmkmm j �Florida Gold Cup Series at Orlando Seminole hosts Lake Brantley for early bragging rights I t J w Hu m t ifoiC IA l.T O T IIE DITHLO • The Florida Oold Cup Series will make a special appearance at Orlando Speedworld this Friday night, running a 125 Lap Late Model race. In addition to the special race there will also be regular action In the Late Model. Limited Late Model. Open Wheeled Modified. Bomber. Sportsman and Mini >Stock classes. It was also announced that the Coca-Cola Limited Late Model 100 U p race that was rained out last Friday, will be run on Oc­ tober 1st. Racing begins at 8 p.m. every Friday night at the track located 17 miles east of Orlando between Orlando and Titusville on Highway SO at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. Tickets are $10 for adults at the front gate ($15 for pit gate entrance) and kids 11and-under free. Also, trackstde parking Is offered along turns I and 2. The first 25 cars or vans (no motor homes, please) will receive free admission for their cars (drivers and passengers pay regular price). Tailgate parties wel­ comed and encouraged. In races from September 3rd: The special event was the .’’AiWai &r Tha number 7 ha* boon vary popular for boto Sominote and Brantley In tho first two gomoa of tha w o n . Goto* Ookfrmkh (above). $ h w y w Mortar, hoa i motional In loading tha Fighting Somttotes to decieive vtd ovar Laka Mary and Lyman and »ia No. 10 ranking in Clase 5A. h a 27^ victory ovar tha Rama. QoktemNh ion for a pter of touchdowns, and a team-high go yards total, and Nl Juluo Francis with a two-potot conversion and to laetweek'e 36*14 victory ovar tha Greyhounds, ha throw thrao fkst-htet touchdown poaass and •nothsr two-point oonvpralon and flniahsd too gamo wfto 132 PMaing yards, completing efai of nine passes. Bryan 8mito 9*) was a parHImo starter Bat season. but ha> boon •eneatenal ae toe No. 100 for toe Patriots *mjs Mr He season. in an opening gams, 33-7, Mumping of Winter Springs, Smtti ran for 78 yards on 14 carries and two touchdowns and toon ranter 107 yards and thro# touchdowns, inducing toe gwnawirwar wfto 3:27 to play, aa Laka Branlfeyedged Oviedo toa crtHcaf Ctoes iAOIMrtct 2 game last Friday to gamar enough votoa to ba ranked to. 12 to tha Stale Class 6A Pol. The duo w« be countod on hearty We Friday whan toe Trtba and Patriots betbe at Thomas E. WhighamBladum darting al 7:30 pm. group of law enforcement employees who tour the Mate racing for charity. The Rickey Bctilcy from the Sar aaote Sheriffs Office outrun the rest of the field. The winner In the Oold Shield class was Chris Hollenbeck of (he St. Pe­ tersburg Beach Police De­ portment. Thanks to all who took time out from their busy schedules to partici­ pate. Late models ran a highlyeventful feature. Bill Pratt wasted no time Jetting from the pole to take the early lead as Eddie King fell be­ hind Pratt In his Thunderbird. Eventually King and Pratt mode contact which dam­ aged King’s cor enough to finish hla night. Pratt was able to continue, but didn't seem to have the same car. Jared Allison was riding the momentum from hla earlier heat win and took largely unchallenged to take hla first ever Late Model feature. Pratt hung tn far second, followed by Travis Klttleaon. David Hart, and Eric Deffendall. A good field of Limited Late Models arrived in an ­ ticipation of the upcoming Coca-Cola Limited Late Model 100-lop race. The event ran from green to checkered with good bottles all through the pack. Mike Murphy led all cir­ cuits en route to the feature wtn. Second was Brian Beilaw, third was Bobby Sears, fourth went to Andy SafBoUi. and. fifth was Kenny Crltes. Seven modlffeda took the green, Joe Middleton was the early leader but drifted high entering the turn. Eldridge to aneak under and assume the lead to the finish. Middleton held on for second ahead of Oaiy Eng­ lish. BUI Ounn and Prank SANFORD • Undefeated stateranked Seminole vs. U ke Brantley. Goldsmith vs. Smith. Udmer vs. Duah. Bennett vs. Dtax. It doesn't get much betlrr than this. The gome, which will be played at Seminole’s Thomas K. Whigham Stadium this Friday at 7:30 p.m.. means absolutely nothing as far as making the State Championship Playoffs, but It could decide the Seminole Athletic Conferenre Championship and will give the winning team bragging rights and a big momentum boost for the upcoming district season. The contest will also leave the winner as the only undefeated team left In Seminole County. And It's only the third week of the season. Seminole Is ranked No. 10 In this week’s Class 5A State Poll and has been led by three-year starting quarterback Osrrett Ooidamith. who has to tsate victory against the Patriots. Ooklamith has ran lor a pair of touchdowns and passed lor three In the Fighting Semlnolea’ wins over Lake Mary and Lyman, while the running back duo of Lstimer and Bennett have more than held their own. Smith, who started part of last year for the undefeated Patriots, has done very wed himself, running for five touchdowns. Including the game-winning score last Friday, and rushed for IBS yards In victories over Winter Springs and Oviedo. Bush and Dias give Lake Brantley a running-back tandem at least as straw aa the Tribe's and they have done their share of damage In helping the Patriots get to the No. 12 ranking In the Class OA State M l. While this wfll be the game of the week In the SAC. It is far from the only Interesting Delayed softball to start tonight SANFORD - With Hurricane Floyd causing only mild dam­ age and very little flooding, the City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department Adult Fall Slow Pitch Softball League Is expecting to get started this evening. After three nights of cancella­ tions. the Men's Thursday Night League will gel the opportunity to christen the new season at Plnehurst Park. Wolfya. which has won the previous two Thursday night ic chami Including going a perfect 12-0 in the Spring, will be back to try to sweep the three 1000 ti­ tles. Other leagues scheduled to make up the Fall League sea­ son. all at Plnehurst Park, will be the Industrial League on Frtday nights, the Adult Church League on Monday nights, moving over to Plnehurst Park from the Lake Mary Sports Complex after the Co-Ed League failed to fUJ up. the Women’s League on Tuesday nights and the Men's Wednesday Night Mika McLohon (wNh trophy, cantor) and MMfcCtoN»tu*(iW)si» axpactad to. toad WoNya, which want 124) to wtontog toa Spring Men's Thuraday Night Laagua Championship, onto toe Ptoahurat mkSoimiFWdfrhan toaCfcol Sanford RaoraaMon and total Oapartmanl Ftf Stow PMi Salm i Laaoua, under tha (fraction of Jbn Sohaefor (left) opens w*h a triptoheedv at 6:30 pm. tonight �111 1 '*'4*’**': IB • Somkiota Hamid, Sanford, Florida • TTtumdAy, Soptombar 16, IMS Racing’ Briefs KIDS FISHING DERBY ISLAMORADA - The WorldWide Sportsman Second An­ nual Fishing Derby Is set Tor Sunday. September 26. 1999 from 9 o.m. to 1 p.m. The free tournament Is for boys and girls 12-years-old or younger and will be held at Worldwide Sportsman at mile marker 81.5 bayslde In Islamorada. Three divisions for fishing are: shoreline, bridge or pier fishing: boat-backcountry: and boat-offshore. Each division will have three age Categories which are four and younger; flve-toeight years old. and nlne-to12 years old. Anglers may weigh fish In one division only and all fish must be weighed In by 1 p.m. All eligible fish brought for weigh In must be caught In Monroe County. They must be In season and of legal sice. No sharks permitted. All blllflsh. tarpon, bonefish. and permit will be re ­ leased. For these species, weigh In will not be allowed but a photo should be taken of outstanding catch. Only one price will be awarded per angler. The first 200 preregistered anglers will receive a free IB ditty bag which will Include all kinds of goodies Including an Islamorada Fish Company marine-themed coloring book and crayons. Ditty bags may be picked up the day of the tournament at Worldwide Sportsman. Hot dogs, chips and Coke will be served to the young anglers compliments of Worldwide Sportsman and Islamorada Flan Company. For registration Information contact Kathy Lewis at (305) 664-4615. extension 213. Department Is offering on In­ structional Soccer League for plnyers ages three-to-slx. Player Placement Day and Clinic will be held on Satur­ day. September 25th at 9 a.m. at Zlnn Beck Field (next to Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium). All games will be on Satur­ day and the cost to register Is SANFORD ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department la now forming an Adult Flag Football League to begin play 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 Florida Recreation and Parks Association (FRPA) Flag Foot­ ball Rules and. Regulations. FOr additional Information please contact Jim Schaefer at (407) 330-5697. JC C VOLLEYBALL MAITLAND - The Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Avc., is now ac­ cepting registration for Its Sunday evening co-ed power Volleyball League. Teams will scrimmage on Sunday. Oct. 10 and the league officially starts Oct. 17. There will be 8 weeks of round robin play followed by a playoff tournament. There are divisions for AV-A and B players. Entry fee is $200 per team.___ Registration deadline Is Oct. 10. For further Information, contact Sylvia Paanak at 6455933. Ext. 259. $ 20 . Reserve your spot by call­ ing the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697 or Bennie Shaw at 330-0731. FALL YOUTH SOCCER SANFORD • The City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Andy Nlchotls grabbed the early lead from the pole. . Rich Clouser. who stepped up from his Bomber ride to play, slipped to third but began his march forward with a good battle with Doug Sami on. Ctouaer bested Samlon, then set hla sights on Nlcholls. Nlcholls battled well but Clouser was Just too strong. Samlon created some excitement of hts own late In the race as he broke an axle and tested the still-undefeated fourth turn wall. Samlon was OK, fortunately. Clouser led the last few laps. Nlcholls fol­ lowed, and Chad Pierce. Kerry Bellflower, and Samlon completed the field. Lee Davie led all laps to take the Mini-Stock feature. Kelly Jarrett made a valiant effort coming from laat to second In the closing laps, but spun out of contention on lap 13. Burt Morse ran well but had nothing for Davis. The remainder of the top five consisted of Jeff Davis, Pedle Allison, and Tim Clark. There was a Drat-time winner In the Bombers. It appeared early on that Homer Oordon would overhaul the field, riding the momentum of his win laat Saturday night at New Smyrna Speed­ way. He was battling for the lead with Bradley Johnson when they tangled. Oordon'■ tire was cut and his slowing car shuffled the deck con­ siderably. Johnson apparently found the right combina­ tion as his car looked strong. He led the re­ maining laps to take his first feature win. Mike Peppier drove his backup car to second, then It was Carl Peters. Mark Scherer, and Chuck Fry at the Hag. CHARLESTON. S.C. - The University of Central Florida men's golf team opened Its sea­ son with a 14th place finish In the shortened Cleveland Oolf/Klawah Island Intercolle­ giate. Hurricane Floyd wiped out the third round of the tourna­ ment hooted by the College of Charleston. North Florida was declared the winner wtth a tworound total of 562 and Augusta State's Jamie Elson won mrdaHat honors at 136 (-6). * UCF shot rounds of 300 and '>5L.ioRssrurr.- The men will play next at the Precept Peach State Intercolle­ giate on Sept. 27-2$. That tournament, hosted by Oeorgla State University, will take place on the CuacowlUa Oolf Course In Eatonton. Oeorgla. UCF"a women's team gets Its tall season underway next week at the Auburn-Derby Tiger In­ vitational in Auburn. Alabama. Senior Line Berg, who p ar­ ticipated In the NCAA Earn Regfooals aa an individual laat year, leads the squad-lata .ac­ tion Wednesday and Thursday at Yarborough r a m In other UCF sports news, the NCAA has compOtd ths first 15th place de at 73-71 * 1 4 4 i(even) as the Oolden Knights' Individual. tains tied for 37th * 72-78 _ 148 («4) while Lyman. Football- fST. ^5 ?3f and**Jeff McTheraco tallied a 78-78 . the 153 (e9) to round out the scor­ ing for UCF. Ben Oobrach also played In the tournament for the Oolden Knights and finished wtth an 84-75 _ 159 (415). (0*2) in a men's soccer leadetboards of the season and the Oolden Knights rank among the leaders In many team and Individual categories. Ail Nurmi leads the country with an average of 5.5 points' per game ana 2.5 goals per game. Rami Vehmas lies stop the nation in assists per game at 2.0. UCF leads the nation in scoring offense with 11 goals In for a 5.50 n Knights i with 14 other Division I for the best v i _ I. (lie Jarrd AJIlvm; t w i n e Pratt: 1 W TTav* KJiUrSuA. 4. M Dftvld Hart: 5. tM KrV DrffcndaU; a (23 David KM* T M David Hart: A SO Dab Drtm*.lro; S Sill tlnirc Kvttttf: 10. (IS) KddM MAC ’ ------23 MOW » a 113 Dalai Want. T. m Tummy Johnoan; A (321 l*«ei Urbmnn; 0. (S3| Cttfta U w tn rr: 10. 7) Ctlrto Ftmlaior II. W7) fas* Dot* KhkHfcr. 1 |7|| Jo* non: A KM Oary Kitalvhi 4 11* M W Dunn: A tM Fmi* Mir- 0. (67) Jim Flynn; 7. 0 3 Jrtf1lodky. Andy Nlrhnb: 1 (87) ttomoa _ I. m Rtrh Clouser. 2. SMI Chad n e r r r 4 D ll Kerry IklU W r. S. |04| Dana Son ................................. ................ r A 6*0 Jeff 1. 1.(7711** DovH:...2. (Ml. Hurt Monr. Dam: 4. II IfM S* Alton: 8. DM Tan dartc AISD M b Jom it: 7. (8I| Moot DaSmon; A (7) tUndy Dlta rili*; 9 W71 l»o Dm* BoataON. I. |S4| Drodky Johnson: A till Mtaa tVwAr, 1 (l| Cart Mom: 4 a ISaS A rhm r. A * 4) Stava Franro A (3 C h u rS n r f 'A * taannrf Story; A 8 3 llomw Oarfcn: A (7*| _____ M l . I. (Ml Chrlt IMWnfccrtc 1 3 3 Wrfc tVnlnci: & MSI dutch Yonrvy. 4. (IT) Ckak Wagner. A 01 ISO Hart: A (IQ Steve Wagner. _____ ”. |. a i l RAfcy neasfcr- A ISO Modnrir. A (7) Oary Lush: 4. mat Jeffrvy 8 (73 Al Ooonr, A M Dove Cer­ vantes. U qrI Node— mn s m u m hwht OStailSTM JUSKML 1seres e A CA 4ST. 1-141 osoMCAoaAarauoni AAomrr VA RQNM0N4RTSN0RA# UWNAAM) MOSAO. TM •isnemruiMirN aonos OSAI U C F m en ’s g o lf team fin ish es 14th in h u rrican e-sh orten ed tou rn am en t ORLANDO BFERDW ORLD ■esteataer S I OSAMI I0TTNS NHMa MNSyaaoa sot a asm Htaas os ks sm msm( Mmoia SMoar taa M tana has AMiaa. a sa owoll “ ' ■ TOO* •ca SJAaa Sm itr.ii Sol an ta M MM ISOiCS • s in * A C a tar. MAINS DSO-147 l«SA r ROM)MB UTSALAMOAOtAAt (2-0. 1.000). a* m *'« Rj Ml (4 SUQCtaA TM MBAO OM UM TNO I.AOOOSaOMTO r id met rmmor as msoomd- (1-1) wlR took lo Don T. Reynolds atarting at 7:80 p.m. Oviedo (1-D looks to Into the win column when It ' "* i,r y travels to Caooribeny to battle nrlghborhnnri rival Lake HoweU (0-1) at Richard Evans Field at 7:80 p.m. Lyman (0-2) ta much Improved but will take on Its third straight tourfi opponent when It boats No. 2 stateranked (in Class 4A) New Smyrna Beach (2-0) at the Carlton Henley Sports Complex at 7:80 p.m. z: ^ | g n g j N o tiO B B A aaM s a Mam «a swaa awu * g 5 n « a c w o ia m ie ia M ( oazS S lJ m ? J jT t i aQ ij|fi m*anyia^a as vug Maasaaa aaay e A. Ql ITOTMSrUSUClAI wSfiSSmuT* sat ■ ■ w 5 ta 5 S t ia S iM a s ia M a 2 5 a 2 5 ia 5 w w ooo -m s lAMLINS f lAOMn.1MS I BAM i IXTMA il • •a M*•«*■«(■ rSTm +ioliV Mawlaraa1 kMeaS*eeiS»ai a roanow or that cm rm > STMOTAMOUUMBLOMMAA ir t a B j W S M I , .Batata A min. wa W aa , . oa tmmtv oars a m a tms mts oMWMooor aoorvor T S s (' vcaorA iaao< o v ia a a in a ta a a a a asaswaMrmtm .. i oats or im most i o r tms Nonce. - rAIAtl > Wmm a as ; nonet on tmntv dawsv i m . ins oats or ss*vk* or a • oorv or nos Nonca on tmm. * sa s itaownia (407)WM224 haaMSyiai rtA SAINS oso-ta .(All l A ML IMS ^’ ' �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 71— H*tf WAKTfn eftenafeeopto OffPU. com- WH opportunffy r~-.ii Urt .t U LSllZ Jot /ax. Mu* hM I f g n i N o tte e s ONMM Ite m IfWM •if **> Jl.lll hat the Mowing openinge (darting O $7.5M ir) w iip f i (n its negottaoM wnn exp.) Exp. TIG, certification a plus. The Dental Practice of M ed M eta (Rate negotiable with Production w ork Experience with mining, and drilling. LARRY A. PROPST, D.D.S IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT CHRIS CHARD, D.M.D. hat joined the practice at an aeeociate in the practice of general and coemetic dentistry. 101N Country d a b Rd* Satte 111 • Lake Maxy, PL M7- (407 ) 321-4498 E ARY F LL-TIME PAY Staring w*i 1 * 0 dMduab to to e to ou wcce*. VMetoe you're r an ending parHto»|ab to earn soetoetoa cash, or Mttw co** wtwo you con unlock your M pate** h n»w store In l e i w i ole* oma*e oivoM to. v �Seminole Herald StMailorlMfrooframOrtandoMI-Mta You eon loo your od to 407-9994400 900 M.French Avt, lonlM 91771 • * 0 . ioo 1N 7, tatter* 99779 Our o(TIm la opon lo oorvo you Mondoy mrough FrMoy, • am • I pm l»Frteoy« I MIM O Y M I NT Ml H C H A N D I S I AUTOMOTIVI Mt SCf l l A N I O U S 1 INANCIAI , El 40 OaM OonaoMMon I 86 luolnooo | SI IIVK I S MIAeootrtng tUM M oml m Vom* electric ftertice With Liberty And . Justice For AU H H nnilM n n n n w i n r in m in WIIMCIM ^ n m c ii in n n n n n n m ijh nnn h i :ii:i u m m i i h nromr.i n n n n n n n n u n ii i i n m n n n (Ji.iiiu n i i i . i i u 11 i n nnn m u 1 1111 no i ijiium i n im .in i in n f ir i n f .in i:< 1 HOI llll.'lt ) I J U M k i l l l ) n i . l l l l II-llTl I lUl.' ll ll.’ll I niM kiuii n n n n n u � 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 16, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 16, 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 16, 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/62a85600477778187886581febe8ca98.pdf 2ecbdc1c51a852bd1441505d7a2f7dc1 PDF Text Text m m m i' FRIDAY October 13, 1999 92nd Year, No. 40 (407) 322-2611 Sanford, FL Serving Seminole girls secure W eath er Sanrord, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County Partly Cloudy Lottery Winning Numbers High: 87 Low: 74 2A □ Briefs Octobcrf—t postponed because of hurricane The Octoberfcst to benefit the Good Samarataln House, w hich-w as scheduled for tomorrow at Coastline Park, has been postponed because of weather. The event will be rescheduled for next Saturday, O ct 23, from 10 a m to 3 p m . at Coastline Park. For more information, call 322-3321 or 322-MlS.Brlefs for children up to age 12 on Saturday, O ct 30, sta rts* at 630 p m at Magnnfis Square in downtown Sanford. Hot dogs will ako be sold in Magnolia Square, and vol­ unteers will be handing out cotton candy from 630 p m until 8 p m The event is sponsored by Sanford Main Street, and it is sanctioned by County may select new conference site Staff Writer SANFORD — An advisory committee to the Seminole County Board of Commissioners on Thursday unani­ mously recommended B ut sites other than Sanford should be considered for designation as the county's conference center. The move by the Tourist Development Council came as no sur­ prise, because Sanford voided a lease agreement w ith PRA Management and Development of Philadelphia earlier this week. Advisory committee recommends that other sites be considered The Sanford site on Fort Mellon Park had been designated as the preferred county conference center site on May 8, 1998. PRA was planning to develop a 300-room hotel and conference center; but failed to perform a feasibility study within a deadline established in the lease. I The county will receive a bill of 81,100 for work performed on the Initial Gun scare at Lake Brantley is false alarm ^ 8t^er«8,1 *«*.*.-, Officials pleased ^ reaction in crisis situation d ^ p ^ t-w , J S T K 'IitfS L S S S phase of the feaa&illty study in Sanford. Seminole County had agreed to fund 810,000 toward the study, while PRA Development would pay the remaining cost. Lake Mary appears to now have the edge in competition for Seminole County's conference center, while Sanford prepares to seek bids from com­ panies for a proposed hotel on Foci TTw PUxutl Group p lm to build I the Heathrow International I w in w There will be several restaurants and boutiques built in coordination w ith the S p M M rW S y : School reports racial vandalism "A room-to-room building search was conducted,” Gilroy LONGWOOD — Racial slurs have befit fotmd written on at least one boys bathroom door at Rock Lake Middle School in Longwood this month, according to the Seminole County Sheriff's O ttos. The school's administrators wcsnlly map m ded Jewish studant during a six week period. School Principal H ugh H arris advised the Sheriff's O flke an O ct 3 that someone had been writing racial shirs on boys bathroom doors. □ Index ill j j t i » n >! 1 ' tS J t^ to lS o M e S y about throe inches in w idth, said Semino Sheriff's Office spokesman Stave Olson. A - d ^ e u e t o ^ tcOd deputia. Ih. *°t ***• c*m n f* 1* .” 7* �2A ■Seminole Herald, Sanford. Honda •Sunday. October 17.1898 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUN' www.accuwathar.com Florida Weather UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Saturday Tonight Monday Tu e sd a y ■ am 68/71 Shown to tomorrow* wMOwf. Ttmpenuurt* •r* tomghft town and tomorrow1! Ng/U. □ Cloudy with rain, heavy at timep. Windy with rain and heavy l-etorma. Regional Weather Almanac Florida: Hurricane Irene wil bring tome heavy rain and wind both tonight and tomorrow. Flooding la likely In many piacaa. Georgia: Cloud* w8 increase tonight in association with Irana. The storm wM bring rain to southern and aastam n.j-i,jrSlrme poraom. Mkaalaaippi: Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Tomorrow wN be mostly tunny with seasonable temperatures. Sanlord through VMtetdoy Temper it uto High__________ ______ Z ______ Z 71* Precipitation Alabama: ft win be mainly dear across the state tonight. Tbmorrow wff feature plenty ot sunshine Normal month to (Me Veer to dele 4561 L aetyeeriodue Normal year to date .— _ 4281’ Alrnapa, forecast South Carolina: Clouds wH Increase tonight. A lew showers ahead ot Irana will creep across the stale tomorrow. Louisiana: SUM w* be deer tonight with light winds. High ptasaura wfl bring plenty ot sunshine tomorrow. National Cities Sunday and data provided by ftccuWat h ar. Inc. 01888 Windy with showers and t-stormt. Noon 2 pm 4 pm. \wkMmcm rt «pom tom Partly sunny and pleasant. Partly sunny, turning lass rumM. 10 4 m. I 1 UK 41 Ur*!* S7. I * * * H. HWt 10*.W»M* ubwimmyt □ Regional Cities Sun and Moon 8 58 p.m. I*.**.**.*. 7:28 • fT>. 8:41 a m 12:48 a m 7:52 p m 1:18p.m. .......12:40 p.m. ....... tl^O pm. €03 Od 17 Oct 24 Oct 3t 7:44 am 1:37 am 8:48 p m 2:11 pm Nov? 0.8 It 3 2 ft. 0.7 ft. 3.5 ft. Tomorrow's National Weather County n* Staff Writer SANFORD — An advisory committee to the Seminole County Board of Commissioners on Thursday unanimously recommended that sites other than Sanford should be considered for desig­ nation as th e county's confer* ence center. The move by the Tourist Development Council came as no surprise, because Sanford voided a lease agreement with pay the remaining cost. Lake Mary appear* to now have file edge in competition for Seminole County's confer­ ence center, while Sanford pre­ pares to seek bids from compa­ nies for a proposed hotel on Fort Mellon Park: The Plzzuti Group plans to build a 300-voom hotel with meeting space in the Heathrow on Lake M ary's bustling plans to begin conon the hotel in Lake F R A M a a a g n a n ta sfe« Development of Philadelphia . earlier thla week. The Sanford site on Fort Mellon Park had been designat­ ed as the preferred county con­ ference center site on May B, 1998. PRA was planning to develop a 300-room hotel and conference center, but failed to perform a feasibility study with­ in i deadline established in the Reborn, located in Longwood to help determine the extent of the collection and get an Idea abou t its value. SANFORD — The long strange Dees hea spent 35 yeers Amt fail nuthoritlep case of accused house burglar researching dolls and runs a and car-jacker Christopher John at the John E. Polk Correctional Cm a.~it r AhOtnCT immlo^MLumV'iL alsam■mm1'tWlSl1 , Facility have filed additional doll repair hospital and restora­ DlTu1tlt HOOK utZAITC tion service that serve cusThursday. tomere world-wide. ed p p U rrH escape after Seminole County Sheriff's flmiing di[|||in g toB tnim m f In 'T h e owner of these pieces investigator* have now Linked his cell. has to have a wounded heart,* Smith. 33, to the theft of a mas­ Investigator Brenda Sonafelt said DM8. “This Is an extensive sive doll collection discovered collection. I would say probably sakl file doll cache was found in dumped in the woods near from one collector. Someone a big pile covered w ith a plastic Ocoee In Septem ber around the waterbed cover. Some of tbs . . probably.hfd8» entire room \ valuable {fells have been damdedicated to the collection and and South Semlhale County aged due to exposure to the cfedisplay* were experiencing a rash of Dees' said aome of the dolls ' home burglaries. p red ate World War II and span "At this time we have no More than 100 dolls, many of into pieces deemed knowledge of where the dolls them collector's items dating desirable by collector's well Into came horn," said Sonafelt. bade as far as the 1920's and "We've alerted other agendas the 1900's. valued at more than $10/000, "To me this appears to be the were discovered after investiga­ seeking information about collection of someone who had reports of a stolen collection, tors interrogated Robert a long-time dedication, muybe but so far have no idea who the Kaminsky, a friend of Smith's even handed down from one owner or owners of the dolls and a co-defendant in the home are. This part of the case is family generation to another. burglaries. They are beautiful and were , absolutely unusual * Smith was originally arrested Fellow investigator Dan well taken care of* Dees said/ She added that in terms of Purple said after authorities on tw o d u rg as of burglary and received a tip on the dolls, they then boadad out of jail before der shouldn't be a focused fanned out over • quarter mile Pn^ipty qutHnffHm area, took photos first and then . issue. k’r ..... y««|H fifed additional dm tgff set up an organized crime scene "Many people don't realize it, against him. but 35 percent of doll collector* because of the size of the evi­ He was apprehended by are men." dence find. after UnffSfli u id the doll collec­ "There's between 100 and 150 attem pting; to car-jack the vvehi­ tion will remain in custody of dolls, some are not on display," cle of a Winter Park family said Purcell. “O ur main goal is the Sheriff's Office until all trials while they were fueling the car Involving Smith have been com­ to find the victims and return at a 7-11. Smith crashed the car the dolls to the rightful owner. pleted. in the 7-11 parking lo t injuring "The dolls are certainly part But so far there's no indication a woman and child passenger of who the owners might be." of the evidence," she said. "But hopped a fence and escaped they had to come from i The Sheriff's Office brought again. He was found a day Later where, that's the mystery.' in Marie Dees, owner of Doll's by Casselberry residents and The county will recrivs a bill of 51,100 for work performed on the initial phase of the feasi­ bility study in Sanford. Seminole County had agreed to fund $10,000 toward the study, while PRA Development would to 12 months, ^ r Simback, P im iti's senior vicepresident There will be severs! restau­ rants and boutiques built in coordination w ith the hotel “Haathrow is very dose to bsing ready to go," said- Lake Mary was chosen a t the preferred site for the county il994, »ii during interviews that the door is open to consider other sites. It w ould take a vote by the County Commission to rescind the choice of Sanford as the conference center site, and open the process for competi­ tion. The next commission meeting w ill be on O ct 26. "I plan to bring it u p at the next meeting," VanDerWride said. Although the hotel develop­ er that Pizzuti Is working with i remains anonymous, Simback said the developer has per­ form ed* f o o d ............... is continuing v th e Simback said the he oper will be announced w ithin ! the coming month. H owever Blmhadc said the am ount of conference space has yet to be determ ined. County officials are seeking 50,000 to 60,000 square feet for the con­ ference center site. If Sanford can Identify a hotel developer, the city would still be in the running for the county conference center site. "Our deal w ith Sanford is off," VanDerWride said. "That doesn't mean it Is dead." PRA Development President Joe Pacitti told Sanford officials a representative would meet •• I uttiKf !'«!»¥( £>4 ! ■ v.ittw tfc.i'y, iCTCr tart ^ r o ; , Tififtf 1 c> >r.W Lilt) p;:»C. t,' IrJorA t i i|. t j i !Wlt i i s ’ . ■! lifc-'.TlIil/ 1 > :2TH03a.£VAQOT . || V'TOKit (I1Vf4*. ‘ ■ n il s c e n s t, w „ c , I .1 ¥1 UN u r,t A PfWtiilOliAI. THCATMI tw •! i T AT liM M O L l COMMUNITY C O U I li * ^ AX •BE i-*>J { l----------------------------- -------- , -- - •' tr. .ejft �October 18,1W8 w nat ever Happened to Ozzie and Harriet? No one is going to talk dirty any US. president. Pat Nixon on WKMG-Channd 6. The stawarned him to stop, or it woul tion's general manager said so cause him to have Jowls. He Thursday when she bleeped a couldn't quit, however. The res vulgar word from an episode of is history, the CBS show Otkago Hope. Remember Spiro Agnew? What a bleeping good-idea. Nixon's vice president Agnew If other stations pick up on erected a adr once by uring the WKMG's exercise in taste, televi- foulest of four-letter words. sion vulgarity may be ......................... Washington newspethrown for a crude P * editors did not loss. bleep the word from Adam, you have to Agnew'* creativity think, cursed first. Right after being told with words was news. that he and the wife were being chucked from the garden. Poor partofW bm en's Up. Eve couldn't believe her ears. She thought They bettor watch it, the world of Adam. SMrito m QHIire» W a « a a a '* W known for salty lan* * * * * * * T h t hype over the guagt. It's ■ guy and the sea O togoH E pecptoodeism altoo Aina — *—Jr■OW1I —- IN M lf nlmiliwiili Hung. **M TTKW n *UW W l ■m■■■iLijilnj u B im Itinl u l iLJirtilnm they taught others how to talk gate paopis mote riled than a dirty. dirty word o ra dfaly story Cops have to get dirty someTelevision producers are deterttmes with bad guys. They can't mined to get mote latitude in the u y , “Please, mister, drop that use of language to make shows gun." Bad guys don't respond to more realistic. Artistic truthfulUndness. Cops know th a t They nsss, they cafl fa. can use bullets an d /o r bleeps if Sadly, most of what is on tefoneedbe. vision is nsfahsr artistic nor Tapes of the Isle Richard tnithfuL I h av enourgttow alch Nixon offer testimony that he CUcatoHemthis weak or even If artistically truthful, it's time to change the channcL MTV has been running a “Real World" documentary aeries of a 21-year-old student, spiraling deeper Into drinking (vovMffi rvoduom tty tn t snow of drinking. In a recent episode the student tolls down drunk In a disco. She is sesn half-naked, throwing up in the shower. RnaDy she Is shown having her stomach pumped at a hospital MTV executives say that have bam careful to treat the young women's problems honestly and lesponafcty. "Real World" ts fibnad in the manner o f a music Obituaries EMILY HENRIETTA KUHL EDWARDS Emily H enrietta Kuhl Edwards, 90, died Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1999 at her residence. She taught school at Eau Galle, helped found the Masters of Arts and Teaching Program at Rollins College, along with her husband Dr. William T. Edwards, and helped found Saint Pauls M ethodist Church in Tallahassee. Boot April 5,1909 in Smlthland, Ky., she graduated horn New Smyrna Beach High School and Rollins College. She was a member of die First M ethodist Church of Sanford. She enjoyed time with her fami­ ly, gardening, church work, activities w ith Geneva Homeowners, and writing let­ ters to family and friends. Survivors include son. Dr. G.W. Edwards, and his wife Bess; grandchildren, Dr. Ann Edwards Hotl and her husband Milch, Dr. Becky Edwards Easterling and husband Mark, Dr. Christy Edwards; greatgrandson, Brett Easterling. Cramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Funerals Briefs S e m i n o le s o f 1 9 7 9 . | M . ____ a__ I io l d C U M r e u n i o n Seminole High School Claaa of 1979 are having their 20 year Reunion on November 26, 27, and 28. If you w erea member of this dam or know of someoone who was, but have not received any inform ation about the reunion, please call 322-8456. If you have received your informafion, how ever have not submilted your foe, you still may send it in. Please RSVP es soon as possible. For further inform ation or to punhsee tkkats In advance, con^ * „ * * * * Shouae at 3239546 or Val Sanderson at 869ra n S o o o k U c u U r in o p w a ta v u ia i C lllf llW iiy is O d . 30 The Q ty of Casaribeny Parks and Recreation Department will host their Halloween Spooktacular for children 12 and under from 6-9 pan. Saturday, G et 30 at Secret Lake Park,200N. Triplet Lake Drive, Csssslbeny, Activities include H aunted M ilita r y r e c c e n te r Police Log She taught school at Eau Calk, what* aha met and married Dr. William T. Edward*. Together they founded the Matter* of Ait* and Teaching Program at Rollins College and helped found Saint Paub Methodist Church In Tallahaseee, She Is a member of the First Methodlet Church of Sanford. Emily will be remem* betvd for her family, love of gardening, sharing of her many flowers, her untiring efforts with her church work and Geneva Homeowners, and for the letters she enjoyed writing to her friend* and fami­ ly _ Emily wtQ be mtoaed by her son. Dr. G.W. Edwards, his wife Be**, her grand­ children Dr. Ann Edwards Holt and huaband Mitch, Dr. Becky Edwards Easterling and husband Mark, Dr. Christy Edwards, and great-graadaon Brett Easterling. Contributions can be made to the Audubon or Humane Society Memorial Services for Mrs. Edwards will ba 11 ofdodc, Saturday, October IB, at Cramkow Funeral Home Chapel. Cramkow Funeral Home In charge of haunted rooms, e DJ, dandng, face-painting, balloons, candy and a costume contest fat three age categories. First-place win­ ners in each category win receive uuget gin ccmficavBi ana no* phies. Second and third-place svinners will also receive tro­ phies. The event provides a safe alter­ native to Trick or 'beating and is sponsored by the Casselberry Police D ept, Saturn of O rlando/N octh and Ifafgrt stores. Admission and activities are free for children 12 and under. Call 262-7720 for more Informa­ tion. o p e n to p u b lic f o r O k to b e r f e tt Members of the miliUry, both active and retired, es w rit es the general public, are invited to an L /R to o fiT fii C c ic v iin o n •( nw only continental U S. Armed Forces Recreation ~ S lA 9 5 | S490 HJL Thomas Jr. Parkway <25th Street) will hold a Baxooka Ball betted se The Last Bock Hop of the MBtonhim, on Friday O ct 29 from 6-10 p jn . Tkkato sea V at the door or 18 If purchased fa> advance. Proceeds from the event w ill be uaed by the church to move from their current loca­ tion, which waa purchased, to a '■**c*rnV'..’Jl < ole Herald Vfcen tou Need Us CM: (407) 38*4611 �4A • Somnoie Herald, Santord, Florida • Friday. October 15. 1999 Religion Baptists 1 Knock, knock, church calling By Ru m White Staff Writer There are four references to teeth in the Bible, one of which concerns the weeping and gnashing of teeth in Matthew 8:12. Perhaps, there should be a fifth reference — one dealing with the dental clinic ministry of the Seminole Baptist Association. Maryellen Perkins is pleased that for five days this month, Oct. 25 through 29, as many as 100 people will come to know the Lord and have their teeth taken care of at the same time. "I believe Jesus, the Great Healer, would be pleased with our clinics," Perkins said. "Those who can't afford a den­ tist and have dental needs — especially children — are invit­ ed to take advantage of this offer. Area dentists will donate their time and skills at two locations — First Baptist Church in Sanford and Stetson Baptist Church in DeLond. To sign up and qualify for the dental clinic, those who ore needy are encouraged to attend screening and appointment ses­ sions Saturday, CXct. 16, from 9 a.m. to noon at First Baptist in Sanford; and from 1:30 p.m. to 4 pan. at Stetson Baptist in DeLond. The clinks themselves take place Oct. 25 through 28 in Sanford and Oct. 28 and 29 in DeLond at Stetson Baptist Church. Maryellen Perkins is helping the Seminole Baptist Association organize a dental clinic ministry. T h e sign-up day for the dlnic is tomorrow at First Baptist In Sanford and Stetson Baptist In DeLand. Let the begging begin. That, While there Is no arm-twist­ in any case, is what it seems ing, all members of Livingston like to many church people are encouraged to tithe — when October or November give one-tenth of their income rolls around each year. These to the church, if they are able. are the months of the Every Donnan considers it part of Member Canvass, Loyalty his lob to convince everybody Sunday, the Stewardship that they are able. Drive, etc. There have been sugges­ No matter how different the tions that the churches do names are, the mes- ............................... what most synasage is the same: Get gogues and temples your pledge up. do — that is, charge It Is rarely put membership dues. that crassly, of Every family's dues course. Many are the same. churches have "We find It more become as wily and dignified not to adept as the oldhave to go begging," time encyclopedia says the business salesmen in getting manager of one tem­ their foot In your ple. George R. door. They want to But is it fair that the $25,000-a-year ‘get to know you better" or "see If you family has to pay the same dues as the have any questions $100,000-a-year family? WHL to ask about the church." But It is pointed out, the truck dri­ before they leave, they will ver has to pay as much as the have your filled-in pledge CEO for a quart of milk — or card in their pocket. for an automobile or a ticket Certainly, churches need money to operate, and moat of to the movies. The price oj most things is the same for them run their affairs more economically than other busi­ everybody. "Actually," says one syna­ nesses. So It Is often hard to gogue leader, "the basic d u o see why people are so resis­ rate is based on what the aver­ tant to giving, forcing the age person can pay. About 30 churches to beg and coax. percent of our families pay But resistant they are. One more than the basic rate, and Presbyterian church says that about 20 percent have asked half the people whose door­ to be allowed to pay less. bells were rung on Pledge Adjustments ate made in Indi­ Sunday w eren't home. One vidual cases all the time." solicitor got nine "no answers" in 11 calls. It was a A navel way to raise money wintry-cold Sunday when you for the church has been tried by several Unitarian churches . would expect people to be which charge tuition for home. Did they go out — or hide in the kitchen — to avoid Sunday school. The charges vary, but the average is $25 a the canvasser? year per pupil up to a maxi­ Such experiences have mum of $50 for a family. forced some churches to give Those who cannot pay have up the door-to-door Every the tuition waived. Member Canvass. Families are said to have a "We have learned that peo­ deeper sense of commitment ple don't like that approach," to the Sunday school result­ says the Rev. James Donnan, ing in increased attendance pastor of Livingston United when they pay tuition. M ethodist Church in Some churches resort to Columbus, Ohio. "So we hove games and gimmicks to worm become more giver-friendly." people up for giving. One Rather than draw up on passed out play $1,000 bills annual budget based on pro­ jected expenses for the coming with the message: "This repre­ sents w hat God has given year as most churches do, at you. W hat will you give Livingston M ethodist mem­ bers are asked to make volun­ him?" But the "knock-knock* rou­ tary "gifts to God." This, Dorman feels, puts giving on a tine is sdll the moat popular gimmick being used. more spiritual basis. W ell not popular exactly When all the "gifts to God" arc totaled up, the church eisMNtwsrArta knows what it will have to IN TU nU lt ASSN. spend in the next year. Plagenz Perkins said that the dentists will do both extractions and fill­ ings. There will be no root canal work. Those requiring dental work are asked, also, to bring proof of eligibility (canceled check or letter from employer) stating weekly or monthly income. ' “This ministry is for the poor," Perkins said. "For those who can't afford to have their teeth done — and for their chil­ dren." David H. and Maryellen Perkins of Deltona are retired Baptist missionaries. They did church work for most of their 52 years of marriage. They worked a long time with the poor in Caribbean countries. "Often, we found that the poor needed dental work more than anything else," Mrs. Perkins said. "Bad teeth can affect the rest of someone's health. It's sad that so many can't have any dental work. We're trying to do something about that." From her home, Perkins has coordinated the dental clink program. She and helped get a number of dentists to donate their time. "They want to help," she said. "They don't want cred­ it. They don't want their name or picture in the papers. "What we do need is help from the newspapers, TV sta­ tions and radio stations to talk about the clinics — and to come see when the clinics are in progress," Mrs. Perkins said. For more information about the Seminole Baptist Association, call (404) 574-9700 or (904)775-0940). Church Bulletins Pumpkin Patch is open The Youth Group of First United Methodist Church of Oviedo is opening their 6th Annual Pumpkin Patch. On Saturday, the first delivery of pumpkins is scheduled to arrive at the site, located on Red Bug Road across from Target and Chillis. The Pumpkin Patch is open Sunday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and until 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. The annual event has grown be one of the nation's largest, with the Oviedo youth program ranked fourth last year out of 500 church pumpkin patches nationwide. Proceeds from this year's event will be used by the youth for various mission projects. Pre-schools and elementary schools in the Oviedo and Winter Springs area are invited to bring youngsters to the patch for story telling and to receive a miniature pumpkin. For details on scheduling a pre-school or kindergarten group, contact Terry Bushey at 699-1291. For more information on the Pumpkin Patch, contact Don Lykens at 365-9380. Family Fall Festival is Saturday, O ct 16 Family Fall Festival on Oct. 16 CASSELBERRY • The congre­ gation of Community United Methodist Church in Casselberry is holding the fifth annual Family Fall Festival and Bazaar on Saturday, Oct. 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be activities for people of all ages. Pumpkins, cornstalks, bales of hay and gourds will be sold in the pumpkin patch. Jams, jellies, pickles, w alnuts and pecans from N orth Carolina and Georgia w ill be sold in the "Pum pkin Store," along with other fall and pumpkin items. The women of the church have been working for a year making holiday craft items for the bazaar. Also included will be a bake sole complete with home­ made apple butter. There will be used items in Granny's Attic. There will be all types of games for children, including a cake walk, dunk tank and moonwalk. The men of the church will be cooking A1 Boone BBQ chicken and rib dinners for $3.50 per per­ son. O ther items will Include Spanish dished prepared by the Hispanic Ministry. Live entertainment will take place under the Entertainment tent all day. Some of the enter­ tainm ent w ill Include Boggy Creek Trio, Damascus Rood, Master Design, Ken Fitch anil the Hispanic singers. For more information, coll the church office at 831-3777, exten­ sion 204. The festival is located at Community United M ethodist Church, 4921 S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, 1/2 mile north of US Highway 436. Worship Center hosts Last Sock Hop The Family Worship Center at the corner of Airport BlvrL and P a rt H E Thomas Jr. Parkway (25th Street) will hold a Bazooka Ball billed as The Lost Sock Hop of the Millennium, on Friday, Oct. 29 from A to 10 pm . Tickets are $7 at the door or $5 if purchased in advance. Proceeds from the event will be used by the church to move from their current loca­ tion, which was purchased, to ■ site nearby. San Diego disc jockey Lou Taverns will play 1950s music and prizes will be awarded for the best 50s costume, best dancing, best hula hoop tech­ nique and best bubble-gum To purchase tickets in advance, contact Antoinette Shouse at 323-9546 or Val Sanderson at 869-8283. Seminole Herald "Sening Seminole County Since 1908" Friday, October 15,1999 • Vot. 92. No. 40 PubMwd: Daily Except Monday. Saturday, ThanksgMng, Christmas and Now Vaars by RapubMc Nawipopan, me. • 300 N. Francti Ova.. Sardord, FL. 3Z771 (407) 322-2011 Fax: (407) 323-9406 Newspapers, Inc. �Seroloote Herald. Snntord, Florida • Fftday, Oclober 15, 1999 • Presbyterian Thn YnUhCTw SKpm MARKHAMWOODS PTCM rTM A M CNUMM U tO Mwtham Wood! Road LMwuwy FWvOwrtrt RJana* A orm ioa o rm» Binlay ScSnS . * agaa SOOam O w e* S a rc m SOOA 1 0 3 0 a m M ala y P n M M YBuai a n a . S in k y S 30 p m Pra S o n s Mow taw Ffi S to ll ttvSty fanSy M^l Sapa 700pm S«4 a m 1010 a m •0 0 p m 700pm Advertlae your riiurrt) In Utlo directory. Call 322-2611 Sealnote Herald for more Information. O T 3 £ f 3 2 3 w o 3 U w * Pack o t u u je t i tJANKCM* si (407)921-7741 C h a p te r *N V e r e e ALoog Term Skilled Facility 'k r itttmm I n to D ^ h W IM m 316 E. Commercial St • Sanford (Laknrtew Hsu, next lo Chic Center) Fran madical care, transportation. oounanMnfl, private doctor plua Rving axpanaaa. Bar #23781S•Bt Pateraburg AHomay U n ty a REALTY R o o f in g Patrick Stenstrom & Staff 322-2420 THE McKIBBIN AGENCY . JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL 114 N. Park Ave., Sanford LOCALLY OWNED AKD OfOATOl BOM tUSSJ A STAFF 2 U i A r f i l i Am. • $22-2070 IN S U R A N C E �m HM HM N Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Fnday. October 15, 1999 Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Friday. October 15,1909 • W Comics FRANK AND ERNEST _.*l CAMT RtCOVKlW /1Nt> NOW X AAV* ____ _ A COUNT* * r A PROPOSAL 9 O L.'ncnA S.. WPWtN - \WeU,lFWW T H ^N lC YOU, tUNIt • iWSWQW*. ^ W V R B H Y /' kUtN IRPUHTV w /R K M.ICU PiAM ' to BIW W M • ' MEDIA MERSSRS (DM1AJ6 THKJ: AMDFAIT. ...V/HOA/ARE w o EyOfTBOOY, fT SEEMS saving there W W JT3 T O OUJ6J A ARE, s p ie s AFTER CABLE AJCTlOORK. OR. TEcfiASOJ STATIONS.. y NOl NO-THE raofX-EA is AMXHANCWE THE*l'ERQiAL- IN5IPIOUS MR.WARPUCKS7/ THAN THAT P£R/toT„. w rro n m a v WOULPNT OFCOURStSU HURTANY HIS 0AM>0k CltfSTWr AMSHT, ANNIE, INTHERE, 6VY.; mmmt a v - sanpv VES. THE AIR A\U6T ABSOLUTELY PWE, OR IT MIGHT AFFECT THE MUlPAIENT/ T PETS by Chic Young THAT MUST 14 WHAT IT MOOED HOSTS f t TASTE? HOROSCOPES mams occur today. Ones you a r t ■round vour mI 'wiywi f to f t Iif. Tine combstinls v ww AQUARIUS (Jan. 99-Peb. 19) Tha THE TEACHER DIDN'T J-IKE m REPORT.. . don’t sente tor second bast. UBRA (Sept. 99-Oat. 99) Conditions continue to took encouraging and favor­ able tor you in areas Viet can further your material was being. Do everything possi­ ble to taka advantage of Me trend. Trying to patch up a broken romance? Tha Astro-Oraph Matchmaker can haip you I HAVE A 5NEAKIN6 y WHY SUSPICION 5HETH0U6HT/ DO YOU IT WAS DUMB.. A THINK mstmettve thoughts you gat today ara likely to ba your bast onas. Hava tha oouraga to trust you inner bang tor guttanca and proceed at a penSiva fashion. PtSCIS (Fab. 90-March 90) Although toe mpul ot tnends and aaeodetoe might not ba aMthat obvious to you today, they co\Ad and up playing an important rota in your affairs. Stay alert and keep your eyes open. Being sedentary — as danger­ ous as smoking? It appears that Ibeing sedentary can actually be ^hazardous to your health. According to a study published l»y Kenneth Cooper, M.D., m .P.H ., founder of the Cooper In stitu te of Aerobics Research in D allas, “individuals who are sedentary have the same risk of flying prematurely as a person who smokes a pack of cigarettes a day.” In this study, researchers tracked the fitness levels, death n-ate and development of health | risk factors In 30,000 adult men land women for 8 years. The results were startling. They found that sedentary individuals were 1 to 2 times more likely to die prematurely that those who were moderately fit. In addition, they found that ”a sedentary lifestyle was a more serious health risk than high blood pres­ sure, high cholesterol or obesi­ ty" Other studies have shown that sedentary Individuals had more than five times the risk of heart disease as active people. In addi- gardening, w ashing the car, walking the dog, cycling, tennis. The important factor is doing REGULAR physical activity — this helps a person live longer and be healthier. Consumer The Surgeon General’s exer­ Focus cise recommendations include: (1) 30 minutes of daily moderate activity and (2) resistance train­ ing twice a week. This 30 min­ utes of daily moderate activity bum s 150 calories a day or Hon, being Inactive is equivalent approximately 1000 calories per to being 20 percent over the ideal week for most people. Now, weight. This is a serious prob­ some of you may think, I don't lem since much of the U S popu­ have a 30-minute block of free lation consider themselves to be time every day when I can exer­ "couch potatoes" and do no reg­ cise. Well, guess what? You can ular exercise at aU. break this 30 minutes of exercise How Much Exercise Is into smaller blocks of time, e.g. Needed To Be Beneficial? 10 minutes in the morning, 10 According to exercise guidelines minutes in the afternoon, and 10 mentioned in the 1996 Surgeon minutes at night. The resistance G eneral's Report on Physical training helps build and main­ Activity and Health, you don't tain muscle mass. even have to work up a sweat. You don't have to run 5 miles or pump iron for two hours a day. Some examples of m oderate types of physical activity include Happy wife is losing sleep over dreams o f first love than those without grooves. And shoes with mesh or vents tended to “breathe” better than Brisk walking is an ideal flexibility: how easily a shoe's others in our wet-sock tests. way to get fit. It increases the sole bends in the forefoot, to S till even the most-breath­ heart rate and — unlike swim- make it easier for you to move able, most-flexible, best-cush­ ming — it's a weight-bearing forward, ioned shoe in the world won't exercise that helps develop We also recruited men and do you a bit of good if it does­ and preserve bone maw. women to walk several times n't fit. When shopping for a Best of a ll walking demands in every shoe and answer shoe, consider its depth, in no special equipment — questions about comfort, fit addition to its length and except, possibly, shoes. and performance. width. You should be able to Of course, people can walk O ur test shoes ranged from wiggle your toes without feel­ in almost any shoes, but if fair to excellent overall. Some ing restricted. And your shoe you're serious about walking, of the cheapest shoes fell to the should fit properly in the store you'll need good shoes bottom of the ratings. These — it shouldn't need apprecia­ designed specifically for that included the Dr. Scholl's modble breaking in. activity. The right shoes will els for men (Dynamic Walker) Other shopping tips: keep your feet comfortable and women (White Blair — Shop for shoes late in the day. Your feet can swell a size while you walk, and provide Walker), both $25; the $17 support and shock absorption. Cobble Cuddlers (Kmart) for or more in length and width We tested nine models of women; and the $18 Payless by afternoon. walking shoes for men and Lace Walker for men. — Look for shoes with a nine for women, including Rated excellent overall were padded collar and an A chilla shoes w ith big names such as the Saucony Grid Motion and notch — a scoop at the heel Nike and Reebok, inexpensive Adidas Solo for men ($75 and counter that relieves, pressure shoes like Thom McAn and $60, respectively) and the on the Achilles tendon. Payless, and specialty brands Adidas Solo ($70), New — Light weight can be like Easy Spirit and Ryka. Balance WW571 ($60) and important. Our men's models which cater to women. Prices Ryka Epitome ($65) for ranged from 11.9 oz. to 15.4 oz. ranged from $17 to $75 a pair. women. (per individual shoe) in size Because runners and fitness Despite the ballyhoo manu9D. Women's models ranged from 9.6 oz. to 12.1 oz. in size walkers often grouse that a facturers make over their vari7B. shoe that gives them a good ous cushioning technologies, “ride” when new loses bounce our tests revealed no clear Walking shoes can last hun­ soon thereafter, we tested how cushion leader. After just 20 dreds of miles, depending an cushioning alters over time. In miles of simulated walking how they're used. Replace our lab, we put a mechanical with our mechanical foot, the them when their outsoles foot in each shoe, then had it foam in most shoes' midsoles show excessive wear, or when simulate the heel impact of a stiffened — generally by about your feet no longer feel pro­ man or woman of average 30 percent. * tected against impact. weight walking for 20,000 Two touted characteristics steps — the equivalent of did seem to make a difference, about 20 miles. how ever Shoes whose soles For walkers whose feet get are grooved at the ball of the hot and sweaty, we tested how foot tended to be more flexible Calendar by_TJC Wytn tobetor me batter. ^ WANT TO SIGN > THE PETITION BYTHE u j\ y \ / By Phillip Aldor HGUUO.PWDtC COfAPKHV NW AeeOlGC .W /C o o p slao w w . I KUbT KKVe lift GIVINGTV£C i PNO t^O OW W YV KTfNRD! c o o k ii M -C L 6§m to w n §om 1 w * w n iu fe o , a d i i i m i dao because I love mv husband end w * b w to taD him the dr*s*a hurt t a ? Iasaheiitn* th i phase that wUlpas?. Any advice it was too much for you can give mo will be freaU y IT** appreciated. few years. 1 am afraid I hurt him terribly. He seemed to novor want to fire up on “no,” but aa tho yoars wmMon wo grew apart At tho apt of 3 1 ,1 attempted a reconcillsHon with him, but whan ha found out that I had‘boon* with Is life luck, or fats? l*K5KXOF MLXHE . Ittahard to! ate dub (toe Some people reel that your llfo is Heverer. mippid out from birth to death, that m t that yo* there is nothing you can do to aifoct play, you s the outcome. O wen, though, boifera It bumpo first U in your own hands. nm bbgdbi Suppose you come to a T-junction, one down to Do you turn left or right tor go hock out. Boat la the way you came!)? Tfw tonner group He must k» argues that it makes no difference; the can retain i latter feds that you will load one life if cannot toee! you go left, another if you move to tho if you kne right. tho diamo* Well, in this six-spede contract, do works best n r tt # PV T lteiS g r o u p The Round Table W riters' Group meets every Saturday at 10 am . in the cafe at Borders bookstore, 880 W. State Road 436 (southaaat corner of 436 and _ The meetings are open to anyone interested in improving w riting skills, w hether for enjoyment or to advance toward getting work published. There is no cost. Anyone is welcome to attend the meetings, and to participate by bringing examples of their own creative writing. For more Information call Darrell Johnson at (407) 282-1449. B r o m e lia d S o d e t v The m e aem moie Rmmeii.H DromeuAa Society meets (he third Sunday o# the Z k r t T n ANPTMBVCAV THCRt A«f r s s s n s s . i n * , A U upect. of bconttlial culture are covered during the meettags The society it affiliated w ith the Florida C oundl of Bromeliad S pdetiei and the this is my attitude problem, not my Meat's! It may ariso because I’m od and hare boon working week­ ends lor more than 99 yaare. So, I talk myself into shaping up — uaur if — and try to **«»>, pauaats to calf mo B THAUK«v <WY6/ T W a.-F ri. 12-6 Sal 10-5 PETER OOTT, M .D. (407)332*7921 reacting. My husband grastad ma with‘ItoWyou so” when la s t hem*. I fed bumiUatod and hope that you can ^re^meaomo poreportiva on this iadDEAR READER: Doctors often hare diCOculty ompathislng with woman who hare had problem preg­ nancies. It's really bard for men — and for treb le who hare net experi­ enced this kind of thbg — to bo aa supportive and sympathetic aa they might I do not believe that you wore overreacting; you wore frightooed and b pain, and you needed assistance. Of course, the (act that you roauired m fllfil Attention on a w ttkira m y hare played a rob. As a doctor In a weekend call schedule, I confsw that 1 som etim es find m yself being grouchy and unsympathetic to patients who ara not truly Ui when, after having worked a foil week. I am contacted on a weekend. However, AUTHORIZED ASHTON DRAKE STEIFF GINNY-VOGUE MADAME ALEXANDER atety under the circumstances. WUh respect to your husband s reaction, what can 1 any? It's a guy thbg; hus­ bands are husbands. Hera b a suggestion about hew to avoid titttllsr situations b tho foture. Ask your doctor if ho would prefer that you check your own condition wilh a homo pregnancy Mt. tuck an immodUU answer would reduce columnlBt lor N§w$p»o§r EiHomhm iggn n b fion ra n tm to t TpOi t o* avJS Z^V . ” P9* ° 19* ’ ta»w <aria Oh 44101-3309 EFFANBEE BETSY MC CALL COROLLE GENE PLUS MANY OTHERS/ GRAND DOOR P R IZ E S MHIND TRIP AIRUNB TICKETS FOR TWO EALEROF: . FULL UNE OF BADGER DOLL FURNITURE IN STOCK DOLL CASES IN STOCK Bromdiad Society Inc. For infer- ers) at 7JO pm .. Church o f the motion, call Bud Martin, 321- Good Shepherd, 331 Lake A ve, 0838. Maitland. For mote information, call 236-9206. B lo o d B a n k Central Florida Blood Bank is asking donors of all types of blood - eapedally O-type donors - to donate at its Sanford branch, 1302 E. Second S t For informstion, call 322-0622. N a r c o tic s A n o n y m o u s Narcotics Anonymous meets M onday at B p m . at the Presbyterian House of G oodw ill 317 Oak Ave, Sanford, Sanford RoUry Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Marina Hotel. ^ ___ - - . p m ., « m «»»***»» •»««.. su p p o rt Visitors and new members are Support Hope and Recovery, welcome. For information, call S.H A JL, meets every Monday M att Altemose, 322-8545, or • fternoon 5. ipm . at Central Pm U m tineniMi in itn David H all 330-5238. § , . a x tm °* .. dininB room* with It C jil 32*^737 or 322-7785 f ' information. ™ information. R . <~OIUMCt B r id g e Bridge players are Invited to AARP The Winter Springs Chapter of AARP meets the third Monday of the month, at 1 pm ., at the W inter Springs Senior Center off E dgoron Avenue. Senior citizens, 50 and oven are invited to attend. For information, call 6954)285. G a m b le r* , fa m llle * Gamblers Anonymous and Cam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smok- M o d e le r s C l u b • a * * * ." * * * * ) * * * , of the month Malting i l p m . wilh ^ * "Mo‘w **“ Month" competition at Greeter Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E First S t All phases of R /C m odei aircraft are presented. The d u b 's V F W , A iu d lia iy Veterans o f Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 74)0 p m . at the poet home, 2644 S. Sanford Ave. P ig e o n F i n d e n The Central Florida Pigeon Panders Association meets the A gricultural Center, 4300 O rlando Drive, Sanford. For inform ation, call A rt or Jean Anderson at 831-8033. �Racial Scare and classes resumed. Ron Pinnell, director of sec­ ondary education for Seminole County, said that during the lockdown all doors to the school were locked and students were required to stay in class while police searched the building for weapons. "We take this absolutely seri­ ously," Pinnell said. Pinnell said that additional police and security officers were sent to nearby Forest City Elementary School, as well as Lake Brantley, during the lock­ down. "The good news is that every­ one responded the way they are supposed to and the situation was kept under control," Pinnell said. T h e bad news is that some people got very anxious.” Briefs Fright Nights at the Zoo is this month Sanford's fourth annual Fright Nights: Screams in the Swamp will be held on O ct 22, 23, 29, and 30. Frights nights runs from 7 pm . to 930 pm . and begins at Sanford City H all From there, guests will be shuttled to the Central Florida Zoo on buses, compliments of LYNX. The last bus departs at 9-JO p m . The activities will begin with a haunted hay ride, and then larg­ er-than-life creatures will emerge. At the end of the adven­ ture, visitors can learn the truth about creatures such as bats, owls and snakes. There will be no parking available at the Zoo for Fright Nights. Tickets for Fright Nights are skmalism, courtesy, youth rap­ port, positive attitude and unselfish contribution of service. In addition to public recogni­ tion, the aw ard designee is bestowed the honor of naming a local charity to which a mone­ tary contribution of S250 is made by the Casselberry Rotary Chib in the aw ardee's name. For more information and to subm it nom inations, contact Kathleen CressweU, Karcher Award Committee Chair, at P.O. Box 180444, Casselberry, FI., 32718-0444. Career Fair la O ct 19 is giving students an opportuni­ ty to learn m ote about the careers of their future at the 1999 Annual Career Exploration F ait TUesday, O c t 19, from 10 am . to 2 p m . in the main cam pus library concourse. manner. We're trying to help them understand the slgnlflcance of the yarmulke, and give Rock Lake Middle School is "There have been none since not the only Seminole County that incident," Harris said. There were 14 incidents in school where racial slurs have which is Jewish student was been found w ritten on bathroom harassed during a six-week peri­ doors or walls, Pinnell said. "Unfortunately, kids w rite od, ranging from knocking the yarmulke off the his head, to things that ate Inappropriate Just hiding the yarmulke or striking like adults do," Pinnell said. "But at Rock Lake the writings the student from behind. The incidents all involved the were cleaned up quickly, and the yarmulke — a skullcap worn by situation is being dealt w ith Jewish men and boys, especially appropriately. None have been those adhering to Orthodox or found at the school since that Conservative Judaism — being time." Zena Sulkes, director of removed from the student's Hebrew Day School of Central head. Ron Pinnell director of sec­ Florida in Maitland, said that the ondary education, said that none incidents Illustrate why the state of the Incidents involved the has m andated that students Jewish student being taunted learn about the Holocaust of World War 0 , in which six mil­ w ith and-Semitk shirs. "I w ouldn't characterize it as a lion Jews died. Schools must teach tolerance radal or anti-Semitic incident" Pinnell said. T h ey chose to play to children from the kinder­ with the boy in an inappropriate not something you can teach as a fireman putting out a fire. At our school tor Instance, we teach tol­ erance and conflict resolution from day one." Two of the 14 Incidents against the Jewish student occurred In Physical Education class, and other Incidents hap­ pened in hallways across the campus, Harris said. Although student names and grade levels are not being released, Harris said that 11 out of the 14 incidents during the six-week period were committed by sixth graders. D epending on the offenses committed, H arris said disci­ pline for the students has includ­ ed three-day and one-day out of school suspensions; In-echool Because of the Incidents, Harris plans to bring in speakers differences, u well as the Idea that as Americana we all have certain rights," Harris said. Last TUesday, students at the school took a "time out for toler­ ance," learning lessons from their teachers about divisive* ness, tolerance and acceptance. H arris has also spoken to all the sixth grade classes and phys­ ical education daises about tolM embers of the Seminole County School Board said Harris handled the situation property. IWo im portant Jewish holi­ days w ere celebrated in September. Rosh Hashanah, tra­ ditionally a two-day observance of the Jewish New Year; began at sundow n on Sept. 10. Then, starting at sundown of S ept 19, Jews marked the holy day of atonem ent known as Yom Weinberg Board Chairman Marty Hcrbcnar said today. "H e's a dynamic individual who had a lot of community connections and made mote in the nearly five years he was w ith us." Hcrbcnar wide-open." Hcrbcnar said. partnership that has been very "We've already had calls productive." The sponsored Stale coming In from people in the community. W t would like to of the County lunches draw find a new director in the near capacity audiences a t the Altamonte Springs Hilton. future." "County government is going M orris gave the first two to miss Wayne Weinberg," addresses and Carlton Henley County Commissioner Randy continued the tradition. An Morris said. "He helped raise mAA^A in tu n to the luncheon the profile of county govern­ was a tafeidsed M ayors' Round ment. We formed a Table. e chamber la not politically -*» — » - -S DGVICVO. "I'm flattered that topic w anted m e to run," and groups of 10 or more if pur- rill be held 1 p m . to 4 Farm in Regional South 1 H ospital, Behavioral Department, 555 W. St In The Streets O f H istoric D owntown S atford, F lorida teMi'ft' oononrt 7 pm 4 10 pm. Lee Roy Parnell A pplies dona are i ting taken for this ing children's wishes and to plan Nominations will be accepted by calling Make-A-Wlsh at (407) by fee Rotary Chib of 246-1974 o r (III) 874-9474. The Caseefecny until O ct 20 for the site for the training sesion will be Georne Karcher Award. announced at a lator data. The award wffl be presented The Make-A-Wleh a t a Rotary Club of Gassafeerry Foundation Is a non-profit one* ksofefret,rio».IO .A nom knH on niaadon which fulfil* w ishesfar form m ar be euoalemeoted bv a children between fee m m of 2 cover Isttor o r other related 1 /2 and I I who have diagnosed I f 11» ■ H11■ -*-------* - - * — ***---— — '* ■ '• • 100 E v en ts A ExN bfia I ti K h i v i . se le Herald •M M Ha �Seminole llem lil Sports Serrtnol# Herald. Sanford. Florida • Friday. October 15.1099 • I S Briefs I’DS-HACKEKS WIN OVIEDO • The PD8Hackera scored four nans In the top of the seventh Inning to break a 3-3 tie and held on for an S-5 sic* tory over Florida Filters on the opening night of play In the City of Oviedo Recreation and Parka De­ partment Women's Mon­ day Night Fall Class C Blow Pitch Softball League at the Oviedo Softball Complex. Pam Lindaey led off the top of the seventh *ww»««g with a single and Theresa WaJburger, Jsudon Mar­ ietta, Terri Mann and Anna Hollis followed suit with consecutive singles to Seminole girls grab top seed Tribe overcomes case o f overconfidence to defeat Lyman in three games 5 ^ W sEliHtik After a walk broke streak, but still got home a run. Phyllie Baynes ripped a two-run single to plete the PD8 scoring. Wattxrrger. Mann Baynes had three hits each for the Hackers, while Jackie Janowlak. Michelle Field and Marietta contrib­ uted two settles each. BIG ACTION WHEN LADIES H IT RANGE ORLANDO - If you've ever been tempted to learn how to target shoot, but were afraid or didn't know how to gel Marled, you won't want to miss Ladles Day at Die Range on Saturday. Oct. 10 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. at the Central Florida RKIe and Pistol Club near Orlandol Tills unique hands-on event Is sponsored by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) and the Outdoor Women's Association, and Is designed lo give women the chance to team about and experience a variety of shooting sports In a safe, controlled environment. (Participants will Jaorn about handguns. archery, cowboy slnjueactlon shooting. .33 caliber rllles. black powder muxzleloader, air rtfe. and shotguns with trap and sporting clays. All firearms and ammuni­ tion will be provided and there Is no charge to attend the event. However', there Is a $5 fee for anyone wishing to shoot. Shooters must also attend a brief shooting and range safety glass prior to being allowed to shoot. Children under the age of 12 can shoot for free if accompa­ nied by a paying adult. For more Information contact Nancy Relche at (407) 260-1792. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS YOUTH BASKETBALL ALTAMONTE SPRINGS • The Altamonte Basketball Academy will be holding registration for a Youth League next week. The league Is both boys and girls regardless of ex­ perience or skill level. Registration will be held at the Lake Brantley Ath­ letic Complex Fleldhouse (located behind Lake Bran­ tley High School) on the following days and times: • Senior Division, 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., Oct. 15-17. For more Information please call Barry Mestel with Winning Ways Bas­ ketball at 339-9053. DAYTONA USA . ANNOUNCES FLORIDA RESIDENT SPECIAL DAYTONA BEACH Florida residents can enjoy DAYTONA USA. the Official Attraction of NASCAR, for only $14 throughout the months of October and No­ vember. By showing a Florida Driver license, guests will receive a special $14 regular adult admission to DAYTONA USA. plus a guided, 30-mlnute Speed­ way Tour (Tours not avail­ able Nov. 25-26). Admission Is $12 for seniors 60 and over, $9 for children 6-12, and free for children under 6 when ac­ companied by a paying DAYTONA USA. open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. dally, now offers guests an op­ portunity to see the winning car from this year's Daytona The Seminole High School girls volleyball learn celebrates after beating Lyman to complete an undefeated district regular season and securing the No. 1 seed for the district tournament. LONGWOOD - Whether II was overconfldenre or being llred from playing powerful Winter Springs a tough match on Tuesday, the Seminole High School girls volleyball learn very nearly gave away Ihelr mosi important match of the season before disposing of Ly­ man Wednesday night. But there was no doubt In roach Beth Corso's mind about what happened to her team. "Tlie Greyhounds played very well, but hopefully we learned a lesson tonight about coming to a inaich thinking you have al­ ready won It and (he match has lot been played yet.* said -orso. "Overconfidence look us sit of our game after the 15-5 vln In the first game. We had 10 service errors tonight, eight n the second garnet" Lyman came bark lo win that icrond game. 15-11. and the natch was vrry much In doubt. "By the third game we h*d to Jo some soul searching and get :>ark In the match." said Corsa. ‘Our Lady 'Notes did that and romr out on top. but It wasn't pretty." Despite playtng better, things itlll were not easy for the Tribe, who held off the Greyhounds to win the Class 5A District and Srinlnole Athletic Conference match. 15-9. For the game the Fighting Scmlnolcs had 24 kills. 25 digs. 20 assists and five blocks. The victory gives Seminole a perfect 4-0 record In district play and gives the Tribe the top seed for the District Tourna­ ment that will be played at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium on Thursday. September 28th. On that night. Lyman will play Lake Howell at 6 p.m. with the winner taking on the host Ftgluing Srmlnoles at ?:30 p.m. The Tribe is now 5-10 overall and will wrap up the regular season with a trio of lough matches next week. On Monday, Seminole will travel to Lake Mary to take on the Rams, followed by home games against Spruce Creek on Wednesday and Lake Brantley on Thursday at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The match with Lake Brantley will also be Senior Night with the only two seniors on the Fighting Scmlnolcs squad. Kbn Nelson and Courtney Newman, being honored along with their parents prior to the match. Other members of the Tribe Include Juniors Michelle Cardel, Kim Corso and Tracey Swaynos and sophomores J e s ­ sica Chick. Jessica Heroism and Tara Wiggins. Corso is assisted by Cindy Evans. Sabreena Sapp (junior varsity head coach). Paulette Prevail (freshman head coach) and UCF Intern Jon Dickinson. ' 9 r-M Blue Haven Pools LAKE MARY - Neal Goldman hit for the cycle and drove In seven runs as Hill's Gang with­ stood a 12-run first Inning by Blue Haven Pools lo pull off a 19-13 upset In the City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation De­ partment Men's Fall Friday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. The game was only one played last Friday evening be­ fore rains washed out the rest of the night's action. Budwclser/Slgnal Zero and Nice 'N Easy are both 3-0, while Blue Haven Pools and Hill's Gang are both 2-2. GayIon Black Ford and Lunch Bax Bagels are still wtnlcss alter three gnmes. Tonight at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Budwelser/SIgnal Zero takes on Lunch Box Bagels at 6:30 p.m.: Hill's Gang faces Guylon Black Ford ui 7:30 p.m.: and Nice 'N Easy battles Blue Haven Pools at 6:30 p.m. Hill's Gang look a 7-0 lead In the (op of Ihc first Inning before Blue llaven came up wllh 12 s ' S ’ • <Uf S- .n SA R A Sportsman N ew Sm yrna Speedw ay If H ■spec-IAL TO Tl IK HERALD SAMSULA _ The SARA Sportsman 100 with a $1,500 lo wtn feature will headline the card this Saturday at New Smyrna Speedway. Also on Die schedule will be features only action In the Late Model, Limited Late Model. Sportsman. Mini Stock. Bomber and Strictly Stock classes. • In results from October 9lh: Lata Modal . Wayne Anderson showed up late with Ills dad’s (Dick) new black X92 and won Ihe race. Tlic will did not come wtDioul great contro­ versy howevrr...but first. Die race review. Yankees up 2-0 in series The feature got off to a rough atari aa Deb­ bie Santo's a7 got turned around an the first lap and caused s big caution. It took three more tries to get storied, but Anderson clearly had the fastest car. took the lead and ran on with It. David Rogers' TM Ranch Chevy followed marry cor lengths behind, but had a pretty good race with Pete Orr In the RaccCar Col­ lege 030. Jeff Emery In the #12 and Eric Black followed In fourth and fifth but the race was not really very close. Here's the big deal...the #92 has a Southern All Stars (a traveling Late Model Series) ap- Overtime goal downs UCF in men’s soccer Up I TSEIHWET NEW YORK - Maybe the curse of the Bambino does exist. For the second straight night, the New York Yankees used Iste-lnntng rally lo erase a Boston Red Sox lead and took a two games to none lead In the Best-of-Seven American League Championship Series with a 3 ­ 2 victory at Yankee Stadium Thursday night. After the Yankees took a 1-0 lead In the bottom of the fourth inning on a home run by Tampa's Tlno Martinez, Nomor Garriaparra hit u two-run home run off of David Cone to give the Red Sox a 2-1 lead. Ramon Martinez made the lead stand up until the bottom of the seventh Inning when Chuck Knoblauch doubled In Ricky Lcdec and later reliever Rhea! Cormier gave up a game­ winning single to Paul O'Neill. The Red Sax had blown sev­ eral chances lo score more runs, leaving 13 runners on base. Including leaving the bases loaded In the eighth with only one out and men on first and third with two out In the nlnUi Inning. Lake Brantley graduate Jason Pag* 2B M 'S . the Red Sox., OR1ANDO - Antonio Da SUva Junior picked up a loose ball and strolled In for the game­ winning goal from 15 yards with 10:40 remaining in the second overtime period to give Campbell University a 2-1 vic­ tory over Die University of Cen­ tral Florida In Trims America Athletic Conference men's soc­ cer Thursday. Campbell (3-8, 1-3 TAAC) came from a goal down at the 68-minute mark when Adam Martin crossed left to Tom Robey to lie the game 1-1. Senior striker Heikkl Rltvs-, nen extended his goal scoring streak lo five games at 3:30. fits 11th marker of the year for UCF (6-6, 0-3 TAAC) originated from a goalmouth scramble where a teammate fanned on the shot. It was the Golden Knights' first sliot of the game. Omulf Olsen received a red card for serious foul play on Robey hi the 48th minute. Playtng a man short the re­ mainder of the game finally caught up with the Golden Knights as they resorted to a 4 ­ 4-1 formation for (he final 15mlnute sudden death frame. Even a man down. UCF had chances to wtn. including a pair of headers lust over ihe crossbar by Art Nuroil with 30 seconds left and Amo Nurmuto with 8:50 left in the first over­ time. in net for the Fighting Camels. He made four saves and came out to punch away a number of plays. Despite seven saves, Antti LaJUnen came up on the short end of (he goalkeeping matchup. The loss represented UCFs second overtime defeat this season. The Golden Knights wrap up a (bur game homestand Satur­ day at 2 p.m. They’ll host Flor­ ida Atlantic University In a key TAAC contest that may deter­ mine seeding for the conference tournament. MACON. Ga. • The Trans America Athletic Conference released official tournament times for the women's and men’s soccer tournaments to be held Nov. 4-6 In Orlando and Jacksonville, respectively. The University of Central Florida will host the women's tournament at the UCF Arena Soccer Field. The tournament will be a three-day. six team, single-elimination tournament with the number one and two trams earning first round byes. First round action begins Thursday, Nov. 4. with games at 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Second round play will resume Friday, Nov. B, at 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. �- S*mnol8 Herald, Sanford, FkxVJa - Friday, Octobar IS, IBM _________________________________________________ Continued from Page IB r u n s In th e bottom o f th e first frame. Blue Haven Pools was able to do the damage despite only getting four hits, all singles, as the Hill's Gang pitcher walked nine, five of which drove In runs. But Blue Haven Pools would score only one more run. on a double and an RBI single by Bob Palagano In the fourth In­ ning. It took Hill's Gang until the third inning to take the lead, scoring a run In the second In­ ning on a single by Bob Foley, and five runs in the third in ­ ning with a two-run single by Dan Peters being the big hit. A two-run home run by Goldman in the fourth inning and a two-run double by Gold­ man In the fifth inning were the big blows as Hill's Gang tacked six insurance runs onto Its to- Doing the damage for Hill's Gang were Pepe Vleeo (one tri­ ple, four singles, four runs scored, two RBI). Neal Goldman (one home run. one triple, one double, one single, three runs scored, seven RBI), Sean Turner and Dan Peters (three singles, three runs scored and two RBI each) and Bob Foley (three singles, two runs scored, three RBI). Also contributing were Scott Perrl (two singles, two runs scored). Scott West (two sin ­ gles, one RBI), Rick Brown (one single, one run scored). Todd n u k e (one single) and Kelsey Biggs (one run scored). __ Providing the offense for Blue Haven Pools were Bob Palagano (three singles, one run scored, two RBI), Chris Malngot (two singles, one run scored, two RBI) and Stan Black (one dou­ ble. two runs scored, one RBI). Other hitters were Albert Cardoza (one single, two runs Racing proved It has a roller cam. Dart Intake. My sources Indicate will dyno at about 570 HP for the FASCAR approved motor. This means heads and a ported that this type motor versus about 525 stock motor. The track required Wayne to add 175-pounds of extra weight, but most of the competition felt that was not enough and the results were obvi­ ous. This dispute needs to be resolved prior to the Governors Cup on October 23rd. Pit gates open at 4 p.m. with grandstand gates opening at 6 p.m. and racing beginning at 7 p.m. every Saturday night. Cost u lust 812 a t the front gate for adults, while children 11-and-Under are admitted free to the track located 10 miles south of Daytona Beach at the corner of Highway 44 and 8R-415. between 1-4 (exit 58, east) and 1-96 (exit 84. west). Also you are Invited to tune to to .Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150 every Monday night a t 7 p.m. to hear all the updates. The radio show u brought to you by New Smyrna Speedway and X1R. Call to 904-239-0033 and teU u s what you think) scored, one RBI). Mike FTatrlk (one single, one run scored, three RBI), John Keres and Matt Hams (one single, one run scored and one RBI each), Bud Harris and Hge Seaver (one run scored and one RBI each) and Andy Anderson and John Wll* Hams (one run scored each). Briefs BOO, Jeff Gordons No. 24 DuPont Chevrolet. For Dale Earnhardt fans, the car also sports 'Dale's Donut', a black rubber dent created fay the intlmldator himself with a quick tap during Gordon's victory lap. For more Information on DAYTONA USA. call (904) 947-6800 or Visit www.daytonauaa.com. •1,500 to win...We ahould aee a big field of care and a great race. Modified _ Speed world was rained out Friday night...so tome of the Orlando regulars came to try their luck as N8S. Soon after the start. It was d ear BtQ Gunn s Gunns true tion f 13 waa the d aas of the field and led from Up 2 to the finish. Varltek narrowly missed a home run when his one out blast In the second inning hit on top of the tight field fence and came back Tor a triple. But he was stranded on third. Varltek later hit a one-out double and again was stranded. TVpy O'Leary also hit a ball off the top of the right held fence and ended up on second with a double with no one out. but he to did not score. Game three of the series will be Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. at Fenway Park In Boston. The game (which will be shown lo­ cally on WOFL Channel 38) will feature a premier pitching bat­ tle between the Yankees Roger Clemen* and Red Sox ace Pe­ dro Martinet, who led the ma­ jors In wins and strike outa this season. Tonight at Shea Stadium In New York, the Atlanta Braves win be looking for a 3-0 lead to the NLCS when Tom Olavlne takes the hill agatmt the Meta* A1 Letter. Game Ume la set for 8 p.m. and will be seen locally on WESH Channel 2. In other baseball news from Thursday, former Seminole Community College All-America Larry Parrish was fired as man­ ager of the Detroit Tigers after just one season and replaced In' former Milwaukee Brewers skipper Phil Gamer, who signed a four-year contract. Aa the hosting team. UCF has opted to play to the 4 p.m. time slot on either Thursday, if they do not earn a bye aa a number one or two reed, or at 4 p.m. on Friday if they receive the bye. The women's championship game kicks off at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 6. Sunshine Network will broadcast the action live. The tournament victor wins an automatic bid to the first round of the NCAA tournament. Jacksonville University will host (he men's tournament at the university's Ashley Sports Complex. The tournament will be a three-day, six team, tin gle-cllmlnatlon tournament with the number one and two teams earning first round byes. First round play begins with games at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 4. The second round games arc scheduled for 11 a.m. and 2 p.m, on Friday, Nov. 5. The men's final game will lake place on Saturday, Nov, 6 at 11 a.m. The team emerging aa the TAAC champion will face the Atlantic 10 Conference champion on Nov. 13 In a playin match. The winner of that game will advance to the flrat round of the NCAA tournam ent win, but said. I f I c a n t win then I am glad It waa Tim." Jamie Dtxaon tore the nose off hia car in the heat but cams back and took fifth. SQMMMI . The Chevy boys all ran about equal, but they got wh upped again) Jtm Wtnterstetn'a #13 OldamobUe la the bat* SstSL S. Tony L We received a huge acare when 1998 champ Joe Middleton's #71 made contact with the #5 of veteran Eddie Hartln coming out of TUm 4. Mid­ dleton and Hartln were airborne down the front straight and both care ended up to the fence, crashed to Turn 1. Luckily both drivers were OK. but their care were hurt. Tom Root ended up the nights hard charger, finishing second to Qutm and ahead of David Hartln, shaln Held and Qary Fresh. •* I f M ta a a i _ Randy Hecto r in Joe Adams' #62 UmMad Laa* Medal _ Only six care were on jfiSa& SL 1999 25th Annual October 31 -Novem ber 7 The ever-popular Golden Age Games for those50 and otters* M e phot the lint W8N(MK Of NOWPiro W uiivu J W»fl vvO wIVIG wOfllPv K B 0® BIO IWnUB VOT many of the eotivWei. The games include everything fromgolf, Iannis and cycling to cribbegs, dominoes and pancake races. The Seminole Herald wiN dedicate two pages each day to the Ooidah Ago Games, inducing schedules, winners, and photos. Advertising on thsss pagsa wManaure D E A D L IN E : October 26 P U B LIS H IN G : October 31 • November 7 ■ jJ} •i 2 j1 'U'JMVI u-Jru- v :. • CaN your advertising salat representative at the Seminole Herald today to reeerve your space in this spedal supplement Seminole Herald IMWA.OUHMT:*.*. �«'• •> ■ 1 . , l Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Legal Notices 12—E lderly C are BRENOA SUE DAVIS; JOHN DOC DAVIS. THE UNKNOWN HUSBAND O f BRENDA SUE DAVIS. If LIVINO. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f SAID OCYENDANT(S). If REMARRIED ANO If DECEASED THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN MUMS Devisees. g r an tees ASSIGNEES CREDITORS UENORS, AM ) TRUSTEES. AND A U OTHER PERSONS CUUMNO ■Y. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAJN3T THE NAMED DCFENOANTIS). JOSEPH 0 EXEAfl. MARYANN OCEAN, JOHN DOE. UMtNOMM TENANT. JANE DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. NOTICE Of ACTION TO KAREN CUTVIP M CA KAREN f. CUTIS* LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE I OS WAX MYRTLE d r iv e SANTORO EL »7 T 3 CURRENT ARE 5IOCNCE UWtNOWN ANY ANO AU. UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER ANO AGAWST THE HERE­ IN NAMED MDIVIOUAL DEFEN DANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO OE DCAO OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN WTCREST AS SPOUS­ ES. HEINS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. OR OTHER 23— Lo st i t Fou n d '"rlinr With Liberty And Justice For All • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM • Single Story Dwign • Friendly On-Site Minsgement • No On* Bdow or Above • Furnished or Unhjml*hed • Energy-Efficient • Electricity Furnished In Studios Only n S s s r ffi COUNTRY SETTING 36 FV2BA Farm Houaa with 2 contra! a/c’a, flre p lie s , over 2400 aq. ft. of living apace, tile a n d carp et, walk-ln sto ra g e 2 pole bams with watar and •teetricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. 550 Lemon Bluff Road •Osteen (407) 322*4156 71—H elp W anted 71— H il t W anted �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Claselfied Dept. To Place Your Ad 103—Houses* 141—H om es F o r S alr U nfurnished (407) 322*2416 WVNEEDHOUte M itfM aa your yard sale la Mm Stmtmh N rn M for ooiy E d l/p e r Mm . Call by Haas a s TRaaiay and your M a t a t can run Aar Ik n a day* la the MrrnM for aaly M .l l t ( 407 ) 322-2611 m iM O O I M O M M ? MULCH LAM t TKUCKa OR u n n n n n r in n c in n n n n rn n n n n n n n n n Q n n n rc n n n n n n nr ir.1 ni h \ nnn u u n n r iiin rn u i n n n n n n i h h i n n n ro n rjn n ra ro nnnnn n n n i iro n n n n n i .i n n n n n n n n i:if u .in n n riiTi nnn iic m n n n c iiiu u i i h i i n i .i n n n n n n m ra n n n n □□ nm nn nm nnm n n E2 ■ ■ r- i" n □ _i □ r n 14' S s R � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 15, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 15, 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 15, 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/d5662922b37b0399b478732c507b85d8.pdf 0a3c9701ffbdaab9fdd728d1957dbfa8 PDF Text Text VQPpiPiK TU ESD A Y A ugust 17. 1999 91st Year. No. 2 5 4 (4 0 7 )3 2 2 2 6 1 1 Sanford. F L S erving Lottery Sanford, Casselberry. Lake Mary, Longwood. W inning Oviedo. Winter Sp rin gs Num bers and Sem inole County 3A Since □ Briefs Art* Allv« In Swnlnolt auditions The Arta ABvt In Semtootef CommlB*# It seeking students and eta* in Vie echooto who have visual or performing W* •nt tfwy would * • to audWon. Performing art talent audition* wM be held on Monday. Auguat 23andTua*day.Augua(24at Lake Mary High School. Tha Foundation lor Saminoit County PubMc Schools w « hold the TMnrf Annual Arta Allvf In Samlnohl on Thursday. O c t 7 at tha Orlando Museum of Art. Tha event wM showcase iha talant ot student* and stall in Saminola County puMc Petition drive appears successful By Joe DeSantis Slarf Writer LONGWOOD — Organizers of a peti­ tion drive designed to force 13 proposed changes to the city's charter onto the fall ballot said Monday they have been suc­ cessful in their mission. Nadine Tolos, one of the drive's sup­ porters, said after two weeks of walking various Longwood neighborhoods, a total of 886 signatures have been collect­ ed and turned over the city clerk Geraldine Zambri for verification. Zambrl also serves as the city's supervi- O rg a n iz e rs gather n early 9 0 0 sign a tu re s; await certification sor of elections. Tolos said the efforts of about 10 supporters will be notarized this week. "I'm satisfied we got more than our required quota plus a buffer," she said. "I feel pretty safe all of the proposed char­ ter amendments will make it to the vot­ ers In November." Approximately 725 signatures — 10 Tha evening wfl include vocal and Instnimantai perfor­ mances . Visual arts, from atudants and stall, indudbig paint­ ings, drawings, photography, and acu^tura, wfl b* (Mspiayad. Many of the performers have won state or national acclaim and hava appeared professional/ There wM be a silent auction of cultural arts lame. AM proceeds from the event w * support The Foundation for Seminole County PubMc Schools to promote the fin* arts. Any staff or student who i* interested In particfcatfng may c a l 320-0181 to request i n percent of Longwood's registered voters — were necessary to get recommenda­ tions brought forward by the city's Charter Review Committee on the Nov. 2 ballot. "People read about it In the newspa­ per, and they were waiting for the peti­ tion to come around," Tolos said. "I was amazed by the reaction of the residents Brandi Chastain visits Sanford Sports Authority In addtoon. Corporate spon­ sorships are being sought Companies interested in sup­ porting the arts in public schools can contact Dede SchaKner. Foundation lor Seminole County Public Schools. 320-0176. O vie d o High S ch o o l dividend coffee on Sept. 14 Oviedo High School will kick oft the year with a dividend colfee on Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 9 a.m. in the Media Projects Room, building 2100. Anyone interested in becoming a divi­ dend for the 1999-2000 school year is Invited to attend. In other rchool news, the 1999 Oviedo High School Lion's Tale Newspaper has received an AM American rating with lour marks ol distinction from the National Scholastic Press Association. Deborah Jepson advises the publication, which is printed eight times during the school year. In addition, Oviedo High School art teacher Pam Coffman has been named Florida High School Ait Teacher of the Year by the Florida Art Educator's Association. Nominated by her peers, the Board of the Association selected Coffman for the honor. She will compote for the Southeast Region Teacher of the Year. Coffman was the 1999 Teacher of the Year for Oviedo High School. □ Quote "All work Is empty save when there Is love." Kahlil Gibran □ Index C la s s ifie d ....... 3B-4B Cornice ..................... 6A C r o s s w o r d ................ 3B D ear A b b y ................7A H o r o s c o p e ................6A O b i t u a r i e s ................3A P e o p l e ........................7A P olice Briefs . . . . 3A S p o rts ................ 1B-2B T e l e v i s i o n ................7A of Longwood. We only ran into about two dozen voters who said they would­ n't sign because they were just adamant­ ly opposed to petitions." Jo Anne Rebeilo, another of the peti­ tion drive organizers commented that she was amazed at the reception to the petition. "People wanted to know what each and every one of the amendments was about," said Rebeilo. "They took the time to discuss the issues as we were walking the petition." Commissioner Rusty Miles actively See Petition, Page 4A Ethics board throws out complaint W ATCH DOG complaint found to be defective By Joe DeSantis___________ Staff Writer HmM pftoto fry Ait* Boom . - --------------------------------------;d Friday and Saturday to hel celebrate the grand opening of Th e Sports Authority. O n Fnday, Chastain signed autographs durin a VIP event and on Saturday she held a “Kids’ Press Conference,* which was attended by more tha 100 kids and their parents. SANFORD — The Florida Commission on Ethics has reject­ ed the complaint of a number of Seminole County homeowners against members of the Seminole County Commission. With litttle comment the com­ By Rues White Department of Education's goal of having all children reading on grade level by the end of grade three. The grant, which is titled Florida Literacy and Reading Excellence (FLARE), also con­ tains components aimed at fam­ ily literacy. By Bill Kerns_______________ Tom Gallagher, commissioner Staff Writer of the Florida Department of Education, said that special con­ SANFORD — Florida is receiv­ sideration will be given to ing the largest single competitive schools with grades of "D" or grant in the state's history from "F" in a recent statewide evalua­ the US. Department of tion. Education. Seminole County School The $26 million grant will con­ Board officials say they intend to centrate on the Florida apply for the maximum amount S ix elementary sc h o o ls would benefit from F L A R E funding I of funding available from the grant, and that funds would be used to benefit the six elemen­ tary schools that received "D's" in the evaluation. “I'm sure that whatever we write would include a compo­ nent for those schools," said Jean Moon, grant writer for the Seminole County school district. The Florida Department of Education is requiring that read­ ing strategies include researchbased methods and materials, as well as teacher and staff devel­ opment activities. "Statistics indicate that as See Grant, Page 8A ith the co m m ission over re /o n ing of d en sity in th e rural area, alleged in h is co m p la in t th a t See Complaint, Page HA Gov. Bush taps Wright for environmental post Staff Writer Seminole schools seek federal reading grant plaint was returned to the Seminole County Attorney's office Monday. The Ethics Commission said it had no juris­ diction in the complaint and that the complaints were not pmperly filed, named too many defen­ dants, and that improper forms were used. Robert Bugnacki, one of the homeowners on Orange Boulevard who has been at odds ORLANDO — If he isn't already the most visible figure in the territory, attorney Ken Wright has just won himself another 15 minutes or more in the limelight. Governor Jeb Bash has appointed Wright to chair the statewide Environmental Regulation Commission (ERC). Wright, a partner in the law firm of Shutts & Bowen LLP, currently serves on the Orlando Sanford Airport Authority. He — or his firm — represents a number of land owners and developers in Seminole County and aLso are contracted to do legal work by the county itself. Wright is a financial adviser to Seminole County Commissioner Dick Van Der Weide in his Election 2000 campaign. Wright is also on Rep. Bill McCollum’s (2000 Senatorial candidate) ini­ tial statewide finance advisory committee. Wright, 51, is a former mem­ ber of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Committee. See Wright, Page 4A Students register for classes Students line up for registration at Seminole Community College Regstrabon lor lal semester courses continues through Aug. 20. Late regiv trabon lor classes wUt be Aug. 23 through 27. and students registering during that Dme wrf bo assessed a lato lee. For more information, cal 328-2418. �2 A • Seminole HerakJ, San lord, Honda •Tuesday. August 17,1999 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FO R SEM INOLE C O U N TY Florida Weather UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford To n ig h t Thursday W e dne sda y Friday ■ EEiSr S a tu rd a y 1--------------------. Bam. 10ML 1Veen iIML 4pm WUw:4A» ru n Shown is tomorrow's weather Temperatows art to n e rs low's and tomorrow's Nghs Mostly sunny and hot with a t-storm Oouda and tun wMh a lata-day t-storm. Plenty o( sun wtih a p m. t-uorm. Regional Cities Tom coy AfcanyO A Sun and Moon Regional Weather A lm anac Flo rida: Variable cloudiness tonight; mug thunderstorms wM be m oot concentrated Santord through Yesterday H ig h .......................................... L e i ....................................... ... Normal h ig h ............................ . Normal tow ............... .... Tomorrow, ng the west Qeorgi*: Clear and muggy tonight with areas ol log terming. Mostly sunny and hot again tomorrow with a lew storms in the south. Mississippi: Stews wM be dear tonight and it wet be muggy High pressure wtU make tomorrow a very sunny day and keep thunderstorms to a minimum Alabama: Mainly dear and hunk* tonight with patchy tog terming. Another day ot sunshine, heat and humidry tomorrow. South Carolina: Adissipating front wMcause some cloudiness tonight. Partly to mostly sunny tomorrow with Tem perature 96* 73* 91* 72* Precipitation Yesterday ............. 000“ Month to d a t e ...................... . 1 26* Normal month In , 3.6CT Year to d a te ---------------------------- 23.01* QA Aug 26 Sep 2 Sept ■m ;- -._ J lL i_ SoeoryfLow ofCOno nign 658 a m 204 a m 951 p m 2:50 p m 67 71 • 93 96 74 pe 73 I 96 •I 72 S3 S I B 75 61 91 90 64 74 6 71 91 70 93 73 M 71 « 7 76 *4 73 •3 74 93 74 8 pe M 76 S S Th u re d i Aug 16 W >6 71 • •IB S ooci w in Cam. OA i~i |- *at_____ W jfwofinngit 7:36 a.m. 1:16 am. 623 p m 1:56 pm. HI I d 0.7 It as It (OIL 3 86. Tomorrow’s National Weather m i *4 73 pe i 61 *2 74 76 Th u . Ls W 71 MU 74 Ml M 71 i W. PafenBch. » r i s s is s s a* » 71 pe92 92 •1 92 •1 72 SO 73 7« 74 593 » 73 90 76 u 61 *i 76 71. s;;& 8 8 t l 71 , OA N ational C ities to pe B I I pe I S pe pc pe HI 64 B 90 93 i S »■ i; t t Ml I S I Ml I t Ml I I World Cities Tim Hi •a AMO 84 70 84 100 SO 10 64 & Hang Kong JsrusMsm London as MsucoOty SesMomes 60 63 t 77 64 s Mtoneaeots Detroi 79 60 pc 78 57 pc N a a h v ii □ Paso 94 67 t 100 71 s New Orleans -«rtw r* s 73 48 pc 66 46 m New Writ C ty Weether (W ): e -s u m y , pc-partty cloudy, c-doudy. sh-showsrs. 76 57 c 73 81 S SeM Ie 75 56 95 69 s 85 64 s Topeka 95 67 94 74 s 94 73 s Tucstxi 104 74 88 68 s 80 66 th W Sshto0on.DC 94 66 I thunderstorms. r-ram, sf-snow flumes, sn-snow. l-lce. 73 74 71 « M 72 M 73 74 Tokyo Zurich u 71 73 57 54 73 74 64 52 7* 53 58 47 73 73 54 78 87 51 w S 1 pc 1 1 s s ah r Ml PC pc s pc s c pe e M U «. 67 B ■ 2 as rt m 73 sa B 74 67 76 Pi pe­ pc pc’ p i. pe 86 97 pc V >1 pe. B 74 •: 76 86 pe 7t 33 peto 46 pe 13 77 pS‘ •4 72 pe. 74 t t sBS 77 pc- H H P«. 73 97 pc 1 99 John Deere T ractors On T he Floor. 99 Days Same As Cash*. 1 98 John Deere T ractors On T he Floor. 99 Days Same As Casi1. I 97 J o h n Deere T ractors On T he Floor. 99 Days Same As Casi1. ie T ractors O n T he Flo o r . 99 D ays S ame A s C a s h . 11133 Laun Tractor •r< •3$hHi (uttuifi width ^66 PHMOWH* •Sspceds/uftonthe go transrussun ^38 PERMONTH* -4 J23 Lawn and Garden Doctor • IIttipVThin •WtKhdeck •Automatic tonsmamn $113ph Mom* Your John Deere dealer is passing along 99 days Same-As-Cash* on a full line of lawn and garden equipment Bui only from July 0 through October 31,1999. So hurry, because even if the offer still stands, the tractors keep rolling out of the door every day. 99.5675- H/B /A \ ■BA, W Bt uniii iJtorrr turn To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (ToU Free) (888) 6 6 9 -7 7 6 7 (MOW PROS) l»i(WTwdow*e«kmPeersCi»di*t«*n|F1evW.n»)eomm«roWiw«10»oeanpapwawqu •»’ ndsOcvew11 IMS W WtuirstemwweiieanelOSOpe.euw. u iurutur.se WIOM fl (Mlinv*: r..j .r(nihnn*s<WnnefwrHlut. >i»« « p*«mars aewri h*Mml townnw *MriWWa* 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. S e m in o le H e r a ld “Sening Seminole County Since 1908" Tuesday, August 17, 1999 • Vol. 91, No. 254 Write to us: 300 N. French Avenue C all u«: Sanford, F I 32771 (407) 322-2611 Published: Daily Except Monday. Saturday, Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French A v e , S a n lord. F L 32771 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 E-Mail us: Periodical Postage Pud i t Sirfcxd, Florida end addOonal mating oflfcee. Editorial: ih editor # m I . c o m Advertising: H atu 0 aol com Publisher. semdooQ9 aoi.com Fax us: (407) 323-9408 USPS 481280 Postmaster Send address chumps to The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Bos 1667 Santord. FL 32772-1687 Subscription Raws (Dal/ A Sunday} 3 Months 8 Months 1 Year Homo Del/very 119 30 930 00 97800 Mad 924 00 94800 996 00 Florida Restosnts add 7% sales lax to above rales. ADMINISTRATION Doug Fairer ■Put* U n i Margaret Boschen B-amass Manager Jon M Maitm Unde Spiegel ADVERTISING Ken Hotumger ■ Manager John Coffman DebDeSanst Judith Lathrop Roxne Lavender Ueknda Moms CLASSIFIED Ttory Ktontfl TedWaker Republic CIRCULATION Edward A. Krmmarclk • Circulation Manager Wanda Kourpankla EDITORIAL Dan Ping •Editor Joe DeSantis Dons Owtrlch BiU Kerns Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Russ While LE Q AL3 Baity PRODUCTION Frank VoltoKne •Consufure Peggy Beehner Freda Hslmsrs Brian Kramartok • Opera tuns Cheryl Smith PRESS A STRIPPING Robed -SUp' Cowan Mark Savors B4 Egan Jack E. Rrlchra Eiwm TyrreS, Jr. • Head Pressman Newspapers, Inc. �• H JJl Seminole Harold. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. August (7,1999 •3 A Pee Wee Reese was ys a great shooter * He was the captain and short­ stop for a fascinating baseball team — the Brooklyn Dodgers. Hia name was Harold but no one called him that. From the time he was a Louisville school­ boy playing marbles with a pecwee shooter, he was "Pee Wee" Reese. Reese, who died •••*•*••« Saturday, had 2,170 hits and made three times that many bril­ liant fielding plays. If Reese hadn't missed three seasons during World War II because of Navy duty, he prob­ ably would have been the Dodgers all-time hit leader. Russ No Dodger was more popular than Pee Wee Reese. No Dodger • • « • played a more signifi­ cant role in accepting Jackie Robinson to the blg-leagues. One day when Robinson was being insulted by voices from the opposing team's dugout, Reese walked to Robinson and put an arm around him. "I never forgot that day," said Robinson. At 81, Reese was besieged by health problems. He had battled prostate and lung cancer. He made it to a few of the recent Hall of Fame ceremonies. He was inducted to Hall in 1984. His many friends kept in close touch by letters, phone calls and visits. As a 17-year-old Naval Reservist on the destroyer escort Decatur In the summer of 1957, I was with a bunch of crewmates who went to see the Dodgers play the Chicago Cubs in a doubleheader at Ebbets Field. That was the Dodgers last year In Brooklyn. They moved to Los Angeles a year later, .............. Reese's last as a play­ er. The Dodgers were concluding an infield drill when we came into the park. The captain — Pee Wee Reese — was gobbling up fungoes and throwing strikes to first baseman Git Hodges. Reese's fresh white uniform had a big No. 1 on it. No • • • name, just a big No. 1. Oddly, Reese was at third base. Charlie Neal played 100 games at short that year, Reese played 75 at third. It was 25 years later when I spotted Reese in one of the dugouts at the stadium in Montreal. He was there for the 1982 All-St4r Game. He was 64, graying and weighing 30 pounds more than his 1941 playing weight of 140. He had on a suit and a tie. We began talking about Gil Hodges. It was apparent Reese thought highly of the late Dodger first baseman and man­ ager of the 1969 Miracle New York Mets. "Gil would be alive today if White he hadn't gone into managing," Reese said. "That's what short­ ened his life. That's what made that big heart quick ticking." Hodges had a fatal heart attack in April. 1972. Reese was a coach one year but never wanted to be a man­ ager. "1 don't know if I could have handled 25 guys," he said. "I never wanted to manage." Reese said he had an offer to manage the Dodgers but he said, no. Walt Alston got the job. Reese did some broadcasting work and went back to his home in Kentucky. Not many of the great Boys of Summer I saw at Ebbets Field in August of 1957 are still alive. Hodges and Reese are gone. Roy Campanula and Carl Furillo are gone. Don Drysdale and Jim Gilliam are gone. Duke Snider and Cart Erskine remain. So lives a cer­ tain kid with that 1957 team, Sandy Koufax. Some of us kids had bub­ blegum cards of the old Dodgers. They used to cost a penny a pack. One card. One stick of gum. You could get five cards and a stick of gum for a nickel. Pee Wee Reese's 1950 Bowman card had a fine head and shoulders picture. He had a look of satisfaction. He was happy to be a Dodger. Wish I had that card today. H im Wtiilr'i coluam ip p t m 1W « 4*y through Vtturdjy In IS* Srminol* llm ld . Police Log DUI Arrests Longwood — August 13. Daniel Alan Peters, 38, of Plaza Oval Drive, Casselberry was stopped by Longwood police on Sk 60(). He.y a s changed with driving under the influence of awihol involving daniiiiaia. . persons or property, and careless driving. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Sanford — August 14. Erik Carl Brechnitz, 33, of Secret Harbor Tapp. ^ake Mary, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on SR 46. He was charged with dri­ ving under the influence of alco­ hol, driving under the influence of alcohol involving damage to persons or property, reckless dri­ ving, and leaving the scene of an accident with property damage. Obituaries CECILIA GONZALEZ CARDONA Cecilia Gonzalez Cardona, 86, Beaty Ct., Deltona, died Saturday Aug. 14, 1999. Bom in Arezibo, P.R., she moved to Central Florida in 1989 from Puerto Rico. Mrs. GonzalezCardona was a retired seam­ stress. She was a member of Spanish Church of God, Deltona, and enjoyed Bible Study. Survivors include sons, joseph Louis Machado, Puerto Rico, Rev. David G. Santos, Deltona; daughters, Ana Celia Maldonado, Orlando; Rev. Iris Soto, Brooklyn, N.Y.; brother, Moises Gonzalez, Chandler, Ariz.; sister, Aurora Delgado, Queens, N.Y.; seven grandchil­ dren; nine great-grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home & Crematory, Orange City, is in charge of arrange­ ments. BRUNNER H. GILES Brunner H. Giles, 85, Orange Boulevard, Lake Monroe, died Saturday Aug. 14. 1999. Bom Feb. 23, 1914 in Tellico Plains, Tenn., he moved to Central Florida In 1929. Mr. Giles was a retired firefighter for the City of Sanford. He was a member of Assembly of God. Mr. Giles was a farmer, grow­ ing vegetables, as well as cattle and pigs. Survivors include wife, Annie L. Giles, Lake Monroe; daughters, Louise Giles, Lake Monroe; Patricia Watson, Barton, Miss.; brother, James Giles, Lake Monroe; sisters, Rossie Duff, Lake Monroe; Martha Giles, Pensacola; six grandchildren; seven great­ grandchildren. JACK HAMN Jack Hamn, 77, Palm Drive, DeBary, died Saturday Aug. 16, 1999. Bom in Hartford, Ala., he moved to Central Florida in 1930 from Hartford. Mr. Ham was a service technician for Southern Bell. I ieTvas a mem­ ber of Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford, is in charge of arrange­ Sanford, where he served as a ments. Deacon. EDNA SHAWGER Mr. Ham was a veteran of the Edna Shawger, 92, Wilson U5. Navy. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge Road, Sanford, died Monday Aug. 16,1999. Bom in Accoville, #655. ' Survivors include sons, W. Va., she moved to Central in 1957 from Herbert S. Hamn, Deltona; Jack Florida Hamn, Hollywood; Michael C. Morristown, N.J. Mrs. Shawger Hamn, Orlando; daughter, Alice was a homemaker. Survivors include daughters, Hamn-Williams, DeBary; sisters, Bessie Davis, Knoxville, Tenn.; Bessie English, Sanford; Marie Doris Jcrrett, Orlando; Carolyn Elliott, Dover, Del.; Helen Stuart; Lucille Branson, Orlando; 11 grandchil­ Craddock, dren; three great-grandchildren. McDaniel, Sanford; son, Leonard Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Allen, Holden, W.Va.; 17 grand­ Park Cemetery and Funeral children; 30 great-grandchil­ Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of dren; eight great-great-grandchildren. arrangements. Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral TERRY LEE READY Terry Lee Ready, 53, Garrison Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of Drive, Sanford, died Saturday arrangements. Aug. 14, 1999. Bom in Indiana, he moved to this area in 199] F u n e ra ls from DeBary. Mr. Ready was a retired cable layer. GILES, BRUNNER H. Survivors include wife, (r f iv n id f w rv lc n lor b u m H. U l n Sylvia Ready, Sanford; son, Terry w ill hr Fhurwlajr IS / I9 / IW ). «t W O T A M in Lee Ready, Jr., Lakeland; step­ IjkrvhrwCrmrtrry I r t m lt r u t cult K th* (IrtMon Fun*fJl son, Rodney Albright, Sanfoid; Horn* W rd n m ljy from A unhl B PM. IR IS daughter, Esther Ready, Sanford. S O N FU N E R A L H O M E . 407-122-2l.il. S A N Fourtowns Cremation, FORD. IS IN C H A R G E O f SERVICES : h u h I u w id d i m u t w n , J n c . D ire c t C r e m a t i o n 3 8 5 un O r a n g e City. FL 1-888-598-8662 2d Hr S e r v i c e N U R S I N G H O M E • B E D SO R E S W H K E S& • BROKEN BO NES M cH U G I t P A ATT0W1CY5 ATLAW Principal Office in Tampa krftsvr«*l«» a* * * — g— ------ A B U S E • DEATH | CALL FREE 1-800-255-5070 * Sanford — August 13. Robert Reynolds, 35, of Ohio Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on Dunbar Street, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, reckless dri­ ving, fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer, resisting arrest without violence, and operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license. Sanford — August 15. Jimmel Rodrick Hill, 22, of Richard Allen Street, Lake Monroe, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on North Indiana and Orange Avenue, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, reckless driving, fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer, and resist­ ing arrest without violence. Winter Springs — August 15. )ackie Bernard McKenzie, 36, of Georgia Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Winter Springs police on Bargain Boulevard. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Longwood — August 14. Peter Zurawiecki, 42, of Lambert Lane, Longwood, was stopped by Longwood police on SR 434. 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Florida - Tuesday, August 17, 1999 Mealor to run for state Eat the foods you enjoy and still lose weight! By Bill Kerns Increase energy & bum fat without exercise! Block fats a n d carbohydrates naturally! Staff Writer LAKE MARY— Lake Mary Total Weight Loss System by Nubody™ ‘ Patented ‘ Proven ‘ Positive Results Workfwide Call Nowl Toll Free 1-<877)-851-«151 -Risk FreeBeat the Heat ("} a dMakm of F F t Transportation la ♦ WOW HIWWOI I C o n w .il Corporation, EXPERIENCED S G E T C O O L PA Y S i T n , tip . I INEXPERIENCED DRIVERS ORJVERS up to $ 50,500 AmMirr ♦ • UM o 141.295 Avp $ 3,000 Stgn-OA Bow* on v.n a p.rnwan f im t \ ptMmile c u t i - m - M t - m t Mayor David Mealor has announced he Is running for the Stale House of Representatives, and at least one city commis­ sioner is seeking to take his place. Mealor, whose term as mayor will end in November 2000, is seeking election to the State House of Representative* in District 34, which stretches from Lake Mary into parts of Orange County. Lake Mary Commissioner Gary Brender said that he intends to run for Mayor. In addition. Deputy Mayor Thom Greene has expressed in the post an interest in the position. Greene said he is not ready to announce whether he will run for mayor. Mealor was elected the Mayor of Lake Mary in November 19%. He had previ­ ously served as a Lake Mary needs in Tallahassee.” Commissioner since 1988. School Board member Sandra A conservative Republican. Robinson will serve as the Mealor said his campaign will focus on Improving education, Mealor for State House Deputy work force development, trans­ Treasurer. The Finance portation, crime prevention and Chairman will be Keith Hulbert, enforcement, and small business and judy Rankin will be the concerns. treasurer. “If we've got an educated Mealor said the accomplish­ workforce and the ability to » ment he is most proud of in 11 move our people from into years working with the City good jobs in an effective man­ Commission is playing a role in ner, I'll be very pleased,” Mealor developing a diversified tax said. base through continued growth Mealor, who holds a Ph D. in without raising the tax rate or Education and School compromising services such as Psychology, is the Area public safety. , Campus Coordinator for the "In fact, our services have actually increased,” Mealor said. University of Central Florida. He Is a Veteran of the US. Army Brender said that as Mayor, who served in Asia during the he would focus on the transition era of the Vietnam Conflict. that would need to be made Mealor is married with two chil­ when there is no longer builddren. able land left in the city for con­ “We have many issues which tinued expansion. need reform in our State “The latest estimates I have Government,” Mealor said. seen say that we will be out of "Our community needs a legis­ buildable land in 2007,” Brender lator with local government said. ”At that point, we will experience to represent our need to change our strategy g u lo r from providing services to a growing community to provid­ ing services to an established community.” Other announced candidates for the District 34 seat currently held by Bob Starks <R) include Andy Michaud, Mark Michel, and Jeffrey Oneft, according to the Department of State's Division of Elections. Starks' term will end in November of 2000. P etition--------Continued bunt Pag* 1A supported the petition drive and was among those who walked neighborhoods to collect signatures. "I feel strongly the public should have a say in the char­ ter,” Miles said. *1 have hot feet from walking neighborhoods. I'm glad to see democracy in action and I think the average Joe wants the opportunity to have a say." The board originally voted 3I to place all proposed changes on the fall ballot. But two weeks later with different com­ missioners in attendance, the commission voted to eliminate Ig g fp fe jfp H ' January 29th P R O JE C T O F At The Florida Citrus Bowl Orlando, Florida T e a m Florida 5. Team JJSA FLORIDA ROTARY C L U B S P r o c e e d s b e n e f i t: ounefll A Great Game fo ra Greater Cause: Working Together to Cure Paralysis The Buoniconh Fund to Cute P.iM lysis Rotary Foundation Florida Citrus Sports Chanties Florida Rotary Clubs D on't miss the 2nd Annual All-Star Gridiron Classic, w h ere th e Sunshine State's finest football players — Samlnolms, G ato rs, H u rrican es, Knights and more — take on th e very b est from around th e nation. It's Florida's opportunity to show th e rest of th e country w h a t the s ta te of g reat football is all about. LAST YEAR’S INAUGURAL GAME RAISED OVER... FOR CHARITY! Reserved Seats C O N TA C T ANY LO C A L R O T A R IA N F O R T I C K E T S OR CALL TH E S E M I N O L E H E R A L D . ..3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 NFL Hall of Fame coach Don Shula serves as the games Honorary Chairman Culpeper. Team Florida Coach Rivalry Heats Up in *OO Th e Team USA will definitely be looking for revenge in the first big grudge match of the new millenium. And you don’t want to miss the actionl Contact your local Florida Rotary Club today and reserve your seats! event pf death, retirement, or removal of a commissioner. The evaluation process of the city administrator and the authority to appoint department heads are also recommended for changes under the proposed charter amendments. Petitioners had until 60 days prior to the city election on Nov. 2 to secure the required signatures and force the origi­ nal 13 changes before voters. Wright Continued from Page LA ’500,000 ]Category 1: $38.00 ICategory 2: $28.00 ICategory 3: $18.00 several of the mote controver­ sial amendments by a vote of 30. Miles and Commissioner Annamarie Vacca wanted vot­ ers to have their say. Mayor Paul Loves!rand and commis­ sioners D in Anderson and Steve Miller said it was the job of elected officials to take the review committee recommen­ dations and ultimately decide which amendments were in the city's best interest. Among proposed changes in the charter are provisions that would require a four-fifths super majority to hire and fire high profile city employees such as the city administrator, city clerk and city attorney. Other proposed changes Last year* in the inaugural A ll-S ta r “I look forward to carrying out the agenda of the Governor for the protection of Florida's most valuable asset, its environ­ ment," Wright said. Key issues coming before the ERC include setting water quality standards for the restoration of the Everglades. At the same time, residents near the Wekiva River are butting heads with the Seminole County officials because of proposed land use changes that would permit development in their area. Wright represents those wanti­ ng the changes. Public meetings are scheduled on the evenings of August 25 and 26. A resident of Longwood, Wright previously served on the ERC, having been appoint­ ed by Governor Bob Martinez to fulfill an unexpired term of then member Bob Mandel. Other Bush appointments to the ERC include Tracey DudaChjpman of Winter Park, Wesley C. Skiles of High Springs and Lisa A. Tropepe of Palm Beach Shores. G ridiro n C lassic, Te a m Flo rid a defeated T e a m U S A 17 to 9. T e a m Flo rid a w as c o a ch e d by L l n d y I n f a n t * an d q u a r­ terbacked by the Un ive rsity of C e ntra l Florida's D a u n t * C u l p * p p * r - a firstro u n d draft p ick of the M in n e s o ta Vikings. Daunte w a s 8 for 12 with 134 y a rd s passin g a n d h a d o n e ru sh in g to uchdow n in the inaugural g a m e to earn It looks like the perfect d. The only problem i», it’i ■ p. Il l A rtaJirg Jtt*bdi(y vfctrc tun* kid«confuteActJ t nth {>*$,b’i tndq#i But, withhelpmat ofthe*LJt lanpj twiludo •rll at whttf ( WBI SIMCRJ MIND mm Ihwrt't notrawMitobehcUkick. M V P honors. l �SarrtnoW Harald, Sanford. Florida •Tuesday. August 1 7 ,1 B M - S A Longwood attorney asks judge Putz ponders run for com m ission to step down from lawsuit By Jo m P*8a nil*_____________________ Staff Writer OHuT w n w • * LONGWOOD— City attorney Richard Taylor has filed a court motion to preclude Circuit Judge Tom Freeman from hear­ ing a ca*e filed by a group of city homeowner* seeking injurerj, live relief and damages from the {Jdty. ft The homeowner*, all residing on Warren Avenue, claim the two-day festival, now in its 23id year, denies them access to their property, violates their civil rights, fails to compensate them, and opens their property to tres­ pass by festival goer's. Winter Spring* attorney Mike Jones filed the complaint on behalf of the homeowners, seek­ ing $15,000 in actual damages, plus attorney's fees and court costs. Taylor, who will work on the city's position in the case next Monday in executive session, said he was asking Freeman to dismiss himself from the case and have it assigned to another circuit judge. “The rulings and the way I've been treated previously in Judge Freeman's court room leaves me to believe there may be some animosity there,* Taylor said. "I may be mistaken, but I don't want the city's position In this case jeopardized.* Freeman and Taylor have had a politically adversaries past. As an incumbent on the Board of Governors of the Florida Bar, Freeman fended off a challenge from Taylor, holding the seat by 11 votes. Longwood's city attorney said he is still hopeful a compromise resolution can be worked out between the city and the plain­ tiffs. Taylor requested the board of commissioners withhold com­ ment and conversation with the plaintiff's until an executive ses­ sion is held August 23. “The city's position would best be advanced if we present­ ed a united front on this issue,* he told the board. A parade of business owners spoke before the commission Monday night, praising the festi­ val, the city and the Central Florida Historical Preservation Society which sponsors it. Betty Chandler, a business owner in the historic district told the board: *I've never heard anything negative about the fes­ tival. This can be worked out. We should find it in our hearts to get together with the homeowners." Virginia Damron, another business owner said she felt for the most part the festival peace­ fully coexisted with residents along Warren Avenue. "We are willing to honor the needs of the homeowners if they are willing to honor ours as businesses," Damron said. "They are not prisoners. Then* are inconveniences, but hardly worth destroying the festival over." Taylor said he hopes to meet with attorney Mike Jones and his clients in the near future to see if some type of compromise can be reached. Longwood police chief Tom Jackson had previously met with many of the plaintiffs and pro­ vided the board with a written report about altering traffic flow and access along Warren Avenue. (n another development involving the festival controver­ sy, one of the plaintiff's has asked to be dropped from the litigation. William DeRosa, a res­ ident on Warren Avenue deliv­ ered a letter to city administra­ tor John Drago late last week indicating he did not want to be part of the suit against the city. Attempts to reach DeRosa for comment were unsuccessful. There had also been specula­ tion in Longwood that the plain­ tiff's did not act on their own and that financial resources to hire an attorney and bring the legal action came from business owner and one-time commission candidate Judy Putz. Documents and correspondence to city administrator John Drago sug­ gest that Putz has been copied from Jones' office on the status of the suit. "I've heard the rumors, too," Putz said Monday. "They are not true. These residents asked me for advice and help in locat­ ing an attorney. I referred them to Mr. Jones, but I have not paid to have this action brought for­ ward." Tips put lunch-box bugs on ice Parents who do their foodsafety homework can protect their children's brown-bag lunches from hungry bacteria. "Bacteria love school-room temperatures, which allow them to multiply quickly when there's also a source of food and moisture," said Debby DrmoryLuce, a registered dietitian with the USDA/ARS Children's Nutrition research Center at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. To keep harmful bacteria at bay, she offers the following suggestions. out of direct sunlight and away from schoolroom radiators. Discard leftovers. Gel packs and insulated containers won't keep foods safe all day. After School: Wash lunchboxes, gel packs and insulated bags with hot, soapy water and air dry. Using a little baking soda helps con­ trol food orders. Return gel packs to the freeze*^. . LONGWOOD — Longwood business woman Judy Putz said Monday she is considering another run for Longwood city commission. Putz lost a special election in April to commis­ sioner Dan Anderson in District 2 following the resignation of former commissioner Ron Sergeant. "I haven't made a firm decision yet, but I am considering it," said Putz. The owner of Judy's Dolls, in Longwood's historic district said she has picked up a quali­ fying package from the city clerk's office and Applicants sought for Brevard County Circuit Court judge be directed to Joseph N. D'AchilieJr. Chair, 2323 S. Washington Ave., Suite 210, Titusville, Florida 32780; tele­ phone and fax (407) 383-8448. An original and nine copies of the completed application must be received by Joseph N. D'Achille Jr. no later than 5 p.m. on Aug. 30. Due to the possibili­ ty of future judicial vacancies Applicants are being sought to fill a newly created 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, elec­ tors 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 submitting 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 can­ didates, 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 http://members.tripod.com/jncjnc/. Questions and requests for Information should H. n* . . . . . . . . . . , 3 within the Eighteenth Circuit, all applications will be retained for six months. The Judicial Nominating Commission has selected David Jackson of Cocoa, Florida to serve a four-year term as a lay member. A roster of commission members can be found on the Judicial Nominating Commission's website. H o w to F in d AN e w J o b ^ ^ The classifieds really work for job seekers. I • I Defects AitNotMjtfor P ro b fcm s- C o iu u tta Specialist H a rre ll B e v e rly T r a n s m is s io n s 209 W. 25th SL, Sanford * Before school begins: Add well-insulated lunchboxes or bags, insulated bottles for hot and cold foods and sev­ eral days' supply of freezer gel packs to your back-to-school shopping list. Stock up on shelf-stable foods, such as canned fruit or puddings with pop-top lids, peanut butter, crackers, fresh fruit, bottled water, single serve packets of mayonnaise, and boxes of 100 percent fruit juice. Disposable silverware and indi­ vidual hand wipes arc also a good idea. At home: Wash hands, food prepara­ tion surface and utensils with hot soapy water before making lunch-box fare. Wash raw fruit and vegetables thoroughly. Avoid using mayonnaise or mayonnaise-type dressing as a spread or salad base for take along lunches that can't be refrigerated. Handle other per­ ishable foods like sandwich meats with care. Prepare lunch-box offerings the evening before and store in the refrigerator or freezer. Frozen sandwiches, bottled water and juke boxes offer additional protection and will usually thaw completely by -lunchtime. Tightly wrap cold foods in waterproof plastic and pack around a frozen once pack or juice box. Pre-heat or pre-chill insulated bottle* to maximize the protec­ tion they provide. Fill with pip­ ing hot water or ice water and let stand a few minutes. At school: Store lunchboxes and bags will make up her mind by September 10. Longwood's qualifying period for the November 2 election runs September 3 through September 10. "There's a lot that will go into my decision," said Putz. "I'm tom right now because running a successful business takes a tremendous amount of time. But I'm not comfortable with where the current board seems to be headed." Putz said at this point she has not opened an election bank account or done any fund rais­ ing. "My husband and 1 have decided that if I run we want to keep the election campaign to an eight-week campaign.” 322-8415' Since 1959~Same Location | W hy not! Home E q u i t y L o a n s for Whatever. What if you need money for a romantic trip to Paris? W hy not' What if you need money for a tnp 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. Com e into any AmSouth Bank. O r call us at 1-888-IN-A-SNAP (888-462-7627). W e’ll give you a great rate. Plus, we'll give you an answer in 30 minutes. W e understand needs. W e meet needs. W e build relationships. Naad a Quick AaiwarT Naatf a Qrtal Rale? 6.993, 8.003 Current lowest variable rate after u*month** For the ftnc Unmonth* 30 Minutes or Less At Any B r a n c h Or 1 - 8 8 8 - I N - A - S N A P A m South bank T H E R E L A T I O N S H I P PEOPLE* IU . aA«« V f msaw NrvMimryf «•« hi «** * w « i #■* IU0 I1.**£J^Qi% . am s ( u a Ca . «<i <**•». Af* « i* n r i 1— f ‘ — — a*l I M tuu» I m I >*« am i I a n m <»ewW i t e r f laasalh^'Axi r« M a U a t i J u * M I e? nwxja **»■>»# %. M N n l a l Z T Z JZ 1 st 1v - i K i t — . umm �6 A - Seminole Herald, Santocd, Florida •Tuesday. August 17. 1999 Comics TV W i S M E tfttQ&vT i u m i V Mbit IT , DON'T UfT IT o e r YOU \ POy»/N •*. > I fclVBI'VtlSWtaPKOF W.KOIV6VWWN tflWWaWICRCSHOW W S TW£T SIT y\ it has i m s S O U IR f f it .' «?TMCR IMK NOR MJWfifiS.; 8tfT CURSED W n v e w o o ’ S r t T W W W l'lM S G tF ' /r— rn g s w w h K W s a jW S tU IKTO A rat ■ t« r“ W M r / , i S n o S , T H eY 'tf NOT r * 1*3 Wi r*P» A T UF»- O'^ tta lj[ KELAlfB- i(| W'A.nfiMvWK \ij) b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r FHDM THE DID M X) R CR W lOfVTOaAL BASET8AUASSO/ATKX) L W W I0 X E A L V POb. DOCClMlWATiau, CAUQfSuinv? UH-HUH/ R'AFADER TH’ WRA06IE WHO CAME RlWNiN'OVT O'WREEDS wrrv his shirt torn _ 3«D I WAS TOO SHORT. 8 /T r w u & io YOU THINK HE HAP A 1 DON'T RJLN-iN WITH, ER... THINK HE N lrt ? PlP YOUASK CN TALK, n iM ? n HUCKY... SiHCE I WASKT iNOtPtO IN yOUR. FAMILY, CLPRA- t'U. LEAVEYOU ANDYOuR w R sa vrs. r ~ son to BLONDIE HOLD IT?'MOW CTO Y O U TAW, TAKE G E T T W C O U S H A tY U N S ) IT EASY OP DEFENSE 7/ y A f **• IT'S J U S T Mfr VERNON, RIGHT DOWN TH B H A LL AT VCUfl OWN COKWWW TRYTNfl_ A T t TD M AK S A CEW / V l EX TR A BUCKS J ~ £ W Ji2 HOROSCOPES ,< r r Z 5 v , \M K J U r q | Vm 7 A (T 'J Q U r f f w i a V * "* LOOK WHAT I FOUND.. THIS PROVES MV THEORY THAT THIS WHOLE DE5ERT USED TO BE UNDER WATER.. AH OAR! J OR MV OTHER THEORY THAT SOMEONE SOMEWHERE . IS MISSIN6 ; AN OAR., j ^rtlnuVI ADVERTISING "OR TENNIS AND GOLFPROSI NOW INTERVIEWING J ^ APPLICANTS! WE MIGHT GIVE THAT . A TRY. . I'D HAVE TO BUY ME A GOLF RACKET 'AND I GOT NO TENNIS ■ CLUBS > otrwrs b®*°'° V00 *nwT1Pt to pot anything into action M lu f V J r r ^ T .. . t . |#— weaneenay, wug re. PEANUTS c a n dw ell along lines that d o n o t limit y o u r th in k in g to tra d itio n a l c o n c a p ia today H o w e ve r, check thing* out with SCORPIO (Oct. 2*-Nov. 22) So long a* ,hey don't *tep on anyone else * loet. Through your logical handling ol a downward trend mat might have been piagung you. you can turn things around in the year ahead that I bring about a number of favorable changes LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You're emphasis today might be on transforming what is outmoded in your mind into something useful A problem could arise when you discover it is still valuable lo someone eise Leo. (real yourselt to a birthday g<h Send the required relund lotm and lor your Astro-Graph predictions tor the year ahead by marling $2 and self addressed stamped envelope to Asiro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P O Bo* 1756. Murray Hill Station New York. N Y 10156 Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. VtRQO (Aug ..U -S e p l 22) Should someone felt you-ibmething in the -siretest cdHR8WcH'Waiy?YiJ*»^ ctWfciVyerdd not reveal it to anydnO’eiso. oven a person you Ihmk you can trust WIN AT BRIDGE First to nine— or five K QUICK C 7 Three-no-trum p contracts usually develop into a race. Can declarer get by Art Santorn to nine tricks before the defenders snare five? Well, who should win the sprint in today's deal? West leads the spade seven in answer to his partner's weak-two opening. Two spades showed some 6-10 highcard points with a decent six card suit. South was right nut to worry about his singleton heart when overcalling two no-trum p, tills a lte rn a tiv e was to pass.) N orth's raise was aggressive, but he knew South could place the missing high cards from the bidding E ast held the first trick with his spade queen. Back came a spade to South's jack. Declarer played a dia­ mond to dummy's eight, which won. Now South led a dub to his hand, fol­ lowed by a heart to dummy's queen, WITH THAT KIND which gave him nine trick s: two spades, one heart, one diamond and OF WISDOM. I'M Five clubs. Note that it doesn’t help SURPRISED HE5 West to win trick three with the dia­ NOT IN THE mond king, because he has no spade . PENTAGON l TWXJGW YOU WOCE 6NWN6 i£>K£THtU6 GOOD. LIKE. r— jl__ ^ K R 6 ! icr\ \ B E E T L E B A IL E Y WHEN ALL OF YOU SIT A ROUND DOING NOTHING. DO YOU KNOW WHAT ^ H A P P E N S ?... NOTHING GET S.. DONE//. NOW LET ME PUT IT ANOTHER WAY... . IM & tl PHILLIP ALDER left to play. Let's return to trick one. West's lead of the spade seven marks South with the A-J • (or A-J-M, but then the con­ tract is probably impregnable). When an opponent has two tricks in the suit you are trying to establish, give him one of them as quickly a s possible, blast must play the spade nine, forcing South to win with his jack. South leads a diamond, but West should go in im mediately with the king. If you ore try ing to set up partner's suit, take an early trick to return that suit. A second spade establishes four w inners for East while he still has the diamond ace as an entry. Now the contract is history. ♦ Q J 10 5 A A K 9 fi Vulnerable: Both D e a le r East South West North Opening lead: a 7 cists by NEA. Inc B e sure to test drive new doctor by Jimmy Johnson A R L O A N D JA N IS tv BODY SCSffl. ( BUT AJ06OOY L D^AihrruioG G A R F IE L D OPIE HAS A PERSONALITY ^ ALL HIS OWN' —- bright idea* you get today pertaining to way* you can further your career can be implemented SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Valuable knowledge can be garnerod today through alt types ol interaction with others The important thing to keep in mmd a helplui insights can even come th'ough losses CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IS ) Just because something did not work lor another doesnl mean it writ not work lor you Do not be unduly influenced by the failure or others AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. IS) Everything can be ironed out today if you discuss important issues with som eone with whom you ve been at odds m a manner trial # not judgmental or linger pointing PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Although you may no! get rich today, there ere good opportunities around you at work where you can leather your nest lo make NOBOPV ELSE WANTED IT By P e te r II. Golt, M.D, DEAR DR. GOTT: I believe that 1 m u st find a doctor whom I can unquestionably trust and with whom t can speak frankly and honestly. Row do I find such a physician? I am about to move lo another community. Also, how can a patient "discreetly" dispute a doctor’s diagnosis, prognosis or rec­ ommendations? DEAR READER: I don't know or any consistently reliable way of find­ ing a good doctor in a new community, except by experience. I usually recommend that patients check with the hospital in their new locale. And ask around. New friends are often delighted to suggest a physi dan. Once you have a name or two. call the doctor for a get acquainted visit. Size him or her up. Is he honest? Does she talk to you? Is the office attractive and well organized? Is (he staff courteous? What arc his billing procedures? Is she in your HMQ? How does he Teel about heroic life support, house calls and second opin ions? Is she the kind of person In whom you can comfortably trust your health — and, by extension, your life? Do not use a doctor who Is not a member of her county or state med ical society. Avoid physicians who arc “too busy” to answer your questions or who are loo arrogant to explain issues in understandable language. You should not have to be "d is­ creet" in questioning a doctor's diag nosis or treatment, if he won't permit you to be "up front” with him, find another practitioner. Remember, it's not your job to please the doctor; it is his responsibility lo serve you. You are, after all, paying him for the privi­ lege of helping you. To give you related information. 1 am sending you a copy of my Health Report "Choosing a Physician." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self addressed, stamped envelope to I'.ti. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156 Be sure lo mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: Does stress dur­ ing pregnancy affect th e unborn child? DEAR READER: Certain chemical stresses during pregnancy can pro­ foundly affect the fetus. These include alcohol, cig arette smoking,* many medicines, narcotics, hydrocarbons and poor nutrition. DR . GOTT PETER GOTT, M.D If. by your question, you mean psy­ chological stresses, the picture is by no m eans clear. Life-threatening stresses, such as bereavement or war, appear to produce significant conse­ quences in some pregnancies. By and large, however, fetuses are surpris j ingly hardy, and mothers seem to be more affected than th eir babies. I ! advise any expectant mother to avoid stress to the extent she can. Getting help in such situations is preferable to putting up with it passively, and may reduce many of the results of stress for both the woman and her baby. The issue of specific stressors and their effects should, for obvious reasons, bo addressed with the woman's obstetri ! dan. o is m N E W A R K E N TO TR 1 S E ASSN �-» v- ......... ........... - . •• 1 i. ■ S«nlnoto Hereto, Sentoed, Ftortda •Tueedey, August 17t 1IW9 •T A People Women in dating pool have Tips on growing muscadine their own way of swimming grapes in your home garden DEAR READERS: Yeeterday I p r in te d H i p o i m fro m m a la howtotothe. live.Dhrentty Diversitytotoeeeenttol sasintialfafcr how hum an survival human survival. A O y lC I raadara to the laUar from ***0> Somethin* ia LA." listing bar 24 IN SAN FRANCISCO see DEAR ABBY: Wa have a ques­ tion about what to say whan wa taka our adult children and their Today w a ll aampla soma o f tbo faadbaek I received from rang* in age from 30 to S6 and have bean on their own fcr yarns. Wa don't appreciate it whan they dinner, so what could we say that would be nonconfrontattonai, hut convey to than that we dout want to support thatr drinking habit? . DEVOTED PARENTS, SOMEWHERE Thorn la no need is be seatell d u te r that, if te Imbibe, they ai DEAR ABBY: Can you stand oaa more comment concerning ‘unat­ tended* children? I waa co-ownsr of an antique store. My partners and I decided to put up a torn that reed,‘All Unat­ tended Children Will Be Given a Free Kitten.* Abby, the look of panic on the parent^ m i pricetoeel Wa had w m i tiny fabric Yittena that ere gave the children who wanted one —and we got a lot of laughs from It FAITHFUL READER, SMALLTOWN, TEXAS DEAR FAITHFUL EEADEEi I th in k yon e tn a np w ith a purr-fact eolation, end K*e eer* tainly frii other readare reported] "Unat­ tended Children Wm Be Bold as a wnweM t i Ateye — m ■ e n e re M e — a »4 im h aa4 m frayaaally n mmi • snvatoys. eatf plea skaafc nr l IS4.se la Ca*a4a) lei Deer Akby’a T h e w s * P A . Bae 447,1 tL sias4ee4T. 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CXu>IHvni«i (kiSlaraot Hr Ooiiu\ ik, Stua.1**G X (l«7t| Gene Waa. (kt SM e| W On*zoo (I*tunoi XTM Gua«Hates (tiM ' llin.*^: A'.‘ . . ‘I.Ltil C*jlhWTTIt 1I *f:i"ti"^fM KrCi5eei*-••whniJiT U.1. ^ f "?! ■ ' .' 'I*.Grain * ■■ '-z r* law W w itw M kim ' liAl Jmit WaM.Ttua aw ••• (IktoltVAanOaNao*!» CM i Wtw*ArtVKgyACwl 'flee(n<t‘ I*' ' Ate* g tu a r ' ~-|W te ti^ to tr itewUfaaaS— A3TC5*- rancsr B wa ; T«^ rsn&r turn UaL Stttint Kiiiwii (iOSJHwiawtin<aMo| UtKaitta t t aeat* AAatataMtalCotoaeHockt U t l X H f DEAR ABBY: I taka exception to the dating guidelines offered by ‘20Something in LA* I aee no reason why a gainfully employed adult should expect her data to pick up dating pool. Second, I the tab for everything. Moreover, a sex dose not equal love. Do not mis­ ixn who lata her date pay take one far the other. young woman far everything _ may well have a hard JENNIE 0. IN MISSOURI time refusing to "repay” hsr data with sax. Take It from a woman with a fsw more years of dating DEAR ABBY: I think the dating experience. Play fair and play safe. guidelines from *20-8ocnethin^ are CARRYING MY OWN WEIGHT tacky and old-fashioned. I have IN PORTLAND never depended on • man for money, and it's worked out fins far ms. When I data, we always split DEAR ABBY: Hers are a couple the costs. If I'm broke, 111 ask my of additiona to the dating guidelines date for a loan, and I always pay far femaleshim back. If he offers to pay, »y. I Return his call even if you don't gently refUae. If he persists, I accept want to go out with him. ft ia rude the offer aa a gilt and poor manners not to. If you Abby. I do not need anyone to don't want to go out with him, tell help me with my coat or open doors him so. Better to be honest than to for me. At 24, I'm old enough to gat his hopes up and make him drees myself and strong enough to chase vou. open doors. I do, however, agree If he breaks up with you for with the eex guideline. If a man someone else, don’t automatically can't accept the fact that hie data blame her. It might ha a blessing In Isn't interested in having mx, ha disguise. There are lots of other Ash should be mature enough to call it in the aea, and hope the next one quits. will realize what he has and hang 24 IN MASSACHUSETTS on. Be carefUl. Even though you may think you know someone, you might DEAR ABBY: It annoys ms that not. Respect yourself enough to there are women in this world insist ha gets ‘tested* before vou thinking up rules for how to relate have sex. It could save your fife. to men. I would Ilka to believe that I Thera are enough surprisaa in can think for myself and so can the dating; eliminate at least one. man I’m dating. Tm an individual Also, my friends end I have dis­ with individual ideas and desires. covered that the time when you era Will the men who read her list of least likely to be looking for love is rules conform? / hope noil when it finds you. If *20-8omething* doesn't want 20-SOMETHING IN KANSAS to pay, aha should have enough j to My ao up front Instead at i a list of rules and axprsMing bar DEAR ABBY: May I add my own disappointment in men who don't 2 cents? Remember that men can follow them. ■mail desperation. If you are still Abby, it horrifies me to imagine reeling from a broken heart, take a world in which everyone acta the time off before re-entering the timn am] has the same ideas about The muscadine grape is native to Florida and has been cultivated in the state for many yearn. It is harvested as single berries instead of in bunches and has smaller leaves and fruit with thicker skins than the bunchtype grapes. O r 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 home gardens, Dixie, Doreen, Florida Fry, Granny Val, and Triumph. Black-fruited varieties are Afcetnarie, Cowart, Nesbitt, and Southland. The variety Southern Homes is an hybrid between a bunch grape and a muscadine that to highly recommended for home use. Propagation: Layering to 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 o n e to promote root produc­ tion, and cover the wounded part with soil. Leave the shoot tips exposed. The layers are uncovered and rooted shoots are separated from the mother cane in the winter. Planting Grapes are adapted to a wide range of soils, includ­ ing most of those suitable for dtrus culture. Fine sands and upland soils, especially those with underlying day at about 3 feet, are ideal for grapes along with well* drained day soils. Usual planting time is in the later part of the dormant season \l 1 1 1CK1 iv | Gardening that are less than 3/16 inch in diameter, leaving 2 to 3 buds per spur, depending on the vigor of the branch. Remove most of the spun 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 approximate periods for dor­ mant 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 sources, in lateral bands I foot away from the plant soon after growth begins. Repeat this application in May, June, July, and early September. The sec­ ond year apply 2 /3 pounds of the same mixture in late March, May, and just after harvest Rates can be increased in future years, but should not exceed 4 to 6 pounds per vine per year. Split applications are more effective than a single application. Irrigation: Many first year grape plants in Florida vine­ yards have died from lack of soil moisture. Apply 1 to 11/2 inch­ es of water every 2 weeks during April and May. Older plants will also respond to irrigation. Harvest Muscadines mature in August and early September. They should be picked from the vines and stored at 40 degrees F if not processed into jellies, jams, or wine. — February in Central Florida. TMlistng: The 2- and 3- wire systems are the mod common vertical treilisies used for grow­ ing grapes. The wires are run at heights of 25 and 5 feet for the 2wire type and 2, 4, or 6 feet for the 3- wire system. Pruning the vines on the 2- wire system is less time- consuming than on the 3- wire system which should be used only an small plantings. Training The first year set a 55 foot stake next to each plant space and tie the stake perma­ nently to the top wire of the trel­ lis. As shoots appear from the set plant, select the healthiest shoot and secure it to the stake with string Remove all other shoots. The selected shoot eventually becomes the trunk of the vine. It is important to keep the vine growing straight up by the stake by (a) tying often and (b) remov­ ing all lateral and base sprouts often. Be sure to leave at least one lateral shoot to grow each way on the bottom trellis wire. The shoot should be cut off when it reaches the top wire so ai Farrar n that laterals will grow each way S O W. County along the top wire. Pruning Prune all branches ssm o r fQ 0T R 4££ Will feature schedules; previews and players of all Seminole County High Schools. Your ad in this special "pull-out and save" edition will be seen by thousands. Publishing Sunday, August 29,1999 Deadline Wednesday, August 18th A supplement to the Seminole Herald with 10,000 + copies to be distributed. Contact your sales representative or call the Seminole Herald advertising department at (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 £F _ County Urban Seminole Herald ik 300 North French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 Est. 1908 �IwW W W wPPW B B A •Sammoi* H«aid. Santort, Florida •Tuntday. August 1 7 ,1M9 Grants Com plaint V; I' ■ Pag* 1A C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1A many as 35 percent of our adult population have a literacy problem," Gallagher said. "This will go a long way In helping us achieve our goal (of) ensuring that adults and children are capable readers." A Reading Summit will be held Oct. 20 in Lakeland to dis­ cuss grant applications and other components of Florida's reading programs. State officials have not set a maximum amount that districts can apply for in the grant. Seminole County already has several reading programs In ele­ mentary schools funded through the Florida Department of Education. In the Parents to Kids pro­ gram. teachers and parents dis­ cuss strategies that can improve the child's education. A back­ pack filled with books and other materials is also sent hom e. The district receives $150,000 per year for the program, Moon said. Now in its second year, the program is expanding into mid­ dle schools with the new name of Reading Rocks. Project Prefer, now In Its third year, is a training program that instructs teachers on strate­ gies to help children improve their reading skills. It was fund­ ed at $200,000 per year during the first two years, although funding for the third year has not been announced. Moon said she expects that third year funding may decrease to $130,000. ' The school district is also in the first year of operating a $200,000 per year after-school tutoring program in elementary schools. In addition. Highlands and Midway elementary schools have both received $50,000 in funding for teacher training activities and materials. commission chair Carlton Henley, Daryl McLain and Bob Van Der Weide made improper remarks on video tape prior to a January 27 broadcast of the cable program Seminole County Government. Bugnacki's ethics complaint suggested McLain made remarks to suggest the board had already come to a decision regarding a moratori­ um on development in the Weklva River Protection area and that McLain used profanity in referring to residents who protested during public hear­ ings. McLain vehemently denied Central Florida Windows, Inc. B u s in e s s F o c u s T h is W e e k : A d d B ea u ty a n d E nergy E fficien cy : A stone through the living room window Is not a pieaaant experience. When this problem docs arise, you should contact the professionals who can remedy the situation as quickly, efficiently and cost-effectively as possible. At Central Florida Windows, located In Longwoood a t 716 Savage Court, phone 260-9223. they are Just such professionals. Homeowners and business alike have come to appreciate the value of this concern to the community. Door and window replacements, storefronts and insulated gloss are Just some of the quality products offered by this well-stocked store. Also featured are mirrors, patio doors and plexiglass. Today, many people are retnotkllng their homes and ore finding Central Florida Windows their one-stop glass headquarters. A Luge selection of combination windows and doors can be found 8 both allegations, stating the Issue had been discussed in previous public hearings and that he had never used profanity in referring to Seminole County home owners. McLain said the filing of the ethics complaint was politically motivated. Bugnackl is a member of the WATCH DOG (Worried And Terribly Concerned Home own­ ers Disgusted Over Government) organization, a group that has consistently butted heads with the commis­ sion over a number of issues regarding increased density in the rural area of Seminole County. Lonny Groot, Deputy Seminole County Attorney said Tbesday his office will take a wait-and-see attitude to see if the WATCH DOG group takes any further action. "Basically. the Ethics ,7 Commission found the com­ plaint to be deficient and defec­ tive," said Groot. He added that based on the video tape the Ethics Commission felt the com­ plaint was outside the realm of its jurisdiction. "In our opinion the complaint is baseless," said Groot. 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Langford 111151 GLASS & W IN D O W REPAIR & REPLACEM ENT LXCLUSIV-Ci Specials & Back To School Specials — ^— v — F o r D td i FOR THE MAN: FATHER & SON SPECIALS. $ 1 0 O f f Chemicals SONS RECEIVE $ 5 O f f Color REGULAR HAIRCUT $6 $ 5 O f f Any Haircuts WITH FATHER FOR FULL SERVICE. $25 For All Texturizers T u e s d a y - S a tu rd a y 9 :0 0 A M - 7 :0 0 P M CENTRAL FLORIDA WINDOWS,INC. • Over 22 Yean Experience • Specializing in Quality, Encrgy-cfficicnt Replacement Windows and Doors 3 327 South Wilma St., Long wood 4 0 7 -8 3 1 -6 7 1 7 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10:00AM TIL 5:00 PM • Custom Windows and Doors • Screens, Panels, Sliders & Parts Phone/Fax: If Unique Is What You Seek We Have It. (407) 260-9223 Cellular: (407) 493-7304 24 HOUR SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES *FullyInsured•License 1102095 716 SAVAGE CO URT •L0NGW 00D 2499 Park Avenue • Sanford • (407) 323-2324 SPOTLIGHT YOUR BUSINESS Focus Potential Customers _______ On YourBusiness Call Seminole Herald 322-2611 s �SanWiots Herald, Sarfcrd. Ftortds •Tuesday, i 117.1M9-1B ___________ Central Florida 10-Under A.A.U. baseball team goes ^defeated to gamer second National Championship Boating safety ■fecial to Um Herald SANFORD - Boating-related fatalities now rank second only to car crashes a s the cause of transportationrelated deaths In the United States. More people die In boating accidents every year than In airplane crashes, train wrecks, or bus acci­ dents. • To help boaters stay safe, !the Coast Guard last year .'launched a new multi-year lCampaign. "It's a Different IWorld on the Water." to edu­ c a te the public about boating (safe and sober. ! "The Coast Guard w ants .'boaters to realize that boatJlng under the Influence is Ju st ns grave and deadly a ;problem os driving an auto^mobile under the influence." says U.S. Coast Guard Rear ^Admiral Jam es D. HU1. ^Surveys show that most pleasure boaters Include al­ co h o lic beverages among ;*hclr refreshments when -boating. \ "When you combine that -with tiie su n. wind, vibration •and exposure, the effects are -extremely highlighted. jL p on sl Guard research Jppowa that a boat operato .w ith a blood alcohoLconccn tratlon above 0.10 Is 10 TIMES more likely to be killed pn a boating accident than a ; boater with zero blood alcoJhol concentration. • Tips developed by tire Coast }Guard as n part of the cam­ p a ig n will help boaters rc- ; " Don't drink alcohol and •boat. • Flic a float plan and let [others know w hat you will be doing. r * Be w eather-w ise and check the w eather report be­ fore going out. ! • Don't overload the boat JvHh passengers or equip­ m ent. ! SH U PE'S SCOOP The research Is o b v io u s that alcohol and water do hot mix. Be a safe driver. | FISHING FORECAST i * Bass action will be very slow until th is faU. Bass will seek shelter In heavy cover or deep water to escape the In­ tense heat. Bream an d cat­ fish will continue to bite all sum m er long. Sebastian Inlet continues to Icature good cutch-andrelease snook action. Snook prefer large live shrim p or small baltilsh. O ne-ounce Jigs, and Rapa la-type lures will also work well. Also ex­ pect a few redflsh. small snapper, tarpo n an d floun­ der. Captain J a c k at Port Ca­ naveral reports th a t The ocean Is very clean an d th a t qll species arc closer In th a n normal. King mackerel can be found lust off the b each . A fow king mackerel an d trlplefoll arc In the buoy line. Shccpshcad an d flounder are rated as fair In th e Port. Trout and redflsh are also rated as fair on the flats of the Banana an d Indian rtvera. ^ fo n c e Inlet Is the place to go lor last action with sheepshcad. drum, redflsh. and Jack crcvalle. Live or dead shrimp Is the top bait. A few flounder are hitting finger mullet around the so u th lettics. Trout and redflsh ure rated ns good In M osquito Lagoon. ,1 ■ Repeat for Sundevils Outdoors •maln safe on the water •throughout the yean r * Always wear life lackets. _ KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI • Another year older and still the best. The Central Florida Sundevils 10-ond-Under AAU (Amateur Athletic Union) base­ ball tram traveled to Kansas City on July 31st and easily defended their 1990 9-sndUnder National Championship, winning 10 straight games. This eras the second straight year that the Sundevils had dominated the competition. After winning 9-and- U nder F lorida S ta te Cham pion ship la s t su m m e r th e S undevils won n in e straig h t gam es over team s from L ouisiana. Virginia. Georgia. N orth C arolina and C alifornia at D isney's Wide World o f S p o rts complex to claim th e 9 -a n d -U n d e r National C h am p io n sh ip . D espite having to move up an age b ra c k e t th is sum m er, the S u n d ev ils did not m iss a beat In W inter Haven th is past May. rep eatin g o s th e Florida Ama­ te u r A thletic U nion (AAU) State C ham pion a n d e a rn in g th e trip to Kansas City. TTie National Tournament - UP being a mostly Flor­ ida affair as the Sundevils dou­ bled the score on the St. Pe­ tersburg Stingers. 8-4. The third place finishers was the Jacksonville Thunder, giv­ ing the Sunshine State a dean sweep of the top three spots. The Sundevils were hardly In trouble during the whole tour­ nament. outscortng their 10 opponents. 82-10. and hitting .378 as a team. As Is usual In tournaments. strong pitching spelled the dif­ ference with the Sundevils staff striking out 72 batters In 55 Innings. Matt Collins from DeLand was outstanding and was named the Tournament Most Valuable Player after going 3 0 on the mound and hitting .500 for the tournament. Collins also hit four home runs In the 10 games. Includ­ ing a three-run blast that broke a 2-2 tie In the Championship Oame that gave the Sundevils a 5-2 lead they never gave up. Three other Sundevtl players were also named to the All­ Tournament Team. Chandler Parsons went 2-0 on the mound and hit .458 for the tourney. Including numer­ ous clutch RBI throughout the week. Shane Brophy hit three home runs. Including a two-run shot In the Championship Oame. And Michael Main, who hit .409 and had five saves on the mound, including saving the Championship Oame. Oviedo five wins Sunshine tourney •facial to Um Harold GAINESVILLE - The Oviedo High School Junior varsity bas­ ketball team wrapped up Its summer program the some way It did a year ago with a champi­ onship In the Sunshine State Oames In OalnesvlIIe. The -Young Guns.' as coach John Howell calls his young charges, finished the summer with a record of 60 wins and only one. loss and recorded championships In the YBQA State Qualifier, the University of Central Florida Team Camp and the YBOA International Tour­ nament In addition to the Sun­ shine State Games gold. The team won o n in c re d ib le 54 g am es In a row before losing to th e varsity team from J u p ite r High School tn th e tournam ent ro u n d o f th e second UCF Team Cam p. T h e k id s have really o v e r­ achieved quite a bit.* Howell said. "We don't have a real 'su p e rsta r' on th e team . ‘O u r top five sc o re rs average w ithin two points o f each o th e r tn th e s ta ts . We a re not real big. nor real fast. T eam s ev en laughed at u s o s w e walked Into the gym s an d called the k id s •farm boys’ o r ‘c o u n try boys.” They d idn't lau g h a s m u ch after th e gam es a s the Lions won th e C ham pionship Gam e of th e YBOA International T o u r­ nam ent. 70-40. a n d the S u n ­ sh in e S tate G am es C ham pion sh ip G am e. 70-42. ‘I th in k the k id s earn ed a lot of resp ect this su m m er from th e ir op ponents, officials a n d fans,* add ed Howell. T h a d several p a re n ts from o u r o p p o ­ n e n ts. coaches a n d officials come u p after g am es and say how m uch they enjoyed w a tc h ­ ing o u r kids play." T he Lions play all-out p r e s s ­ ing defense with u ’ru n 'n g u n ’ offense th a t allowed them to a v ­ erage 7 1 .2-polnts p e r gam e th is sum m er. Even with th is ap p ro ach th ey are q u ite d isciplined for Ju n io r varsity players. The team sh o t 3 3 -p e rc e n t from three-point range, a v e r ­ aged 16 a s sists p e r game a n d only 1 1 turnovers p er game. *We received all so rts of i n ­ vitations for next su m m er from playing In a n in tern atio n al event tn Hawaii to playing In E urope.’ said Howell. -W h eth er any of th a t ever h a p p e n s or n ot. It w as nice to w atch the k id s gain a rep utation a n d get a n a t ­ titude about them . *Not a 'cocky' o r arrogant o n e . but one that they know w ho they arc an d w hat they can do." The sum m er team In c lu d e d B randon Mercer. J a k e P ick ett. Brad Rich. Mac W alker. T y ler Little. Kyle S im pkins. Matt Kern. G rant H errcn. Mark P ow ­ ers. C h ris Y oungers. R icky Lawton an d ftobby Reyes. V arsity players Shaw n W ith ­ erspoon and M arcus H ayes Joined th e -Young G u n s’ In th e International T o u rn am en t a n d the S u n sh in e S ta te Games. F resh m an A.J. H argraves a lso Joined th e sq u ad for the U .C .F. Please see Hoops, Page 2B LA K E M AR Y W es Schlusemeyer (above), an employee of Florida Sod Har­ vesters of Geneva, uses a fork lift to wheel one of 66 pallets (left) of new bermuda grass sod to the sod layers who were placing the new sod down on the Ed Bedell So c­ cer Reid at the Lake Maty Sports Complex recently. A l of the fields at the com­ plex located on Rantoul Lane across from the Mayfair C o un ­ try Club between C R 46-A and Country Club Road writ be up­ graded and re-sodded before the Fal recreation sports sea­ sons begin in mid-September. *.iKA ■nrorrl > « m SMKJu U r m 1. _ i«W*l -. v Iterald photo* by T Get out of the crowd and into the game! Hoop-It-Up World Tour to hit Orlando Special to the Herald ORLANDO - O rlando-urea hoops p lay ers of all ages, sizes an d skiffs can bring th e ir best 3 -o n -3 m oves to the streets and c e le ­ b rate th e re tu rn of the Hoop-It-Up W orld T our a s It visits O rlando. Sept. l lth - 1 2 th . for th e 1 1th consecutive year. T ills year’s Hoop-It-Up action takes p lace ut D isney's Wide World of S ports complex. O rlando Hoop-It-Up Invties all p lay ers ages 8 an d older to register, and offers d i ­ visions for all skill levels. T he O rlando stop Is one of 4-1 cities on the 1999 U.S. Tour, with m ore than a r e c ­ ord 3 ,5 0 0 players an d 14,000 sp e c ta to rs expected to atte n d throughout the w eekend hoops festival. Interested players r a n get tournam ent registration Inform ation for the 1999 O r­ r lan d o event by calling th e Hoop-It-Up h o t­ line. a t (HOO) 680-H A Y 17529). visiting the official T o u r Web site a t w w w .hoopltup.com , o r by picking u p d isco u n ted entry forms at a re a Fool Locker locations. T he en try fee Is $104 per learn or $ 1 4 0 for Top G un division (most competitive), an d a portion o f th e proceeds benefits locai ch a ritie s. R egistration deadline Is W ed n es­ day. Sept. I. S p ectato rs, who are greatly encouraged to a tte n d , will be adm itted free of charge. In ad dition to tournam ent gumes, o n -site special events arc NBA 2ba» presented by O atorode an d Spalding. G atorade C ru n ch rim e (2-on-2). Foot Locker 10 ft. Slam Jum . S peed Stick Ultim ate Shootout, Southw est A irlines C harity Stripe Challenge. Slim Jim S n a p Shot a n d Ford Focus Three Point Shootout _ also are open lo players an d sp e c ta to rs before, d u rin g a n d after to u rn a ­ m ent play. Hoop It-Up will be held from 9 a.in. to approxim ately 5 p.m . on S atu rd ay and 9 a.m . to approxim ately 3 p.m . on Sunday. The T o u r Is sp o n so red nationally by Qatorade. Foot Locker. C onverse. Speed Stick Ultim ate a n d Spalding. Regional sp o n so rs are S o uthw est A irlines. Slim Jim an d Ford Focus. Local sp o n so rs a rc WOFL - FOX 35. WJIIM • 102 JAMZ. WXXL - XL10G.7. Hie O rlando S entinel. S u n sh in e Network and Florida S p o rts. H oop-It-Up Is pro d u ced a n d m anaged by D allas-b ased S treetball International, the sp o rts m ark etin g a n d event production am i of U niversal S p o rts Am erica (USA). USA a n ­ nually p ro d u c e s m ore th a n 2 7 0 events In 121 citie s In 2 7 cou n tries. .1 I %W �M> < 1 » w**#- ■3«m lnol« HgrakJ, Santon!. Bortd* ■Tu**0*y, August 1 7 ,1M0 Legal Notices Legal Notices N T M C M C U n COUNT O F T M 1ETH JUOCUU. CM CUT, M AMO PON 1 COUNTY, OS TH B M M M M M A M ) PON I COUNTY, C A M NO l, a9-MT4CA H V M K M ItP HaTKNSSANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. va. JOSEPH D B O HR , J R , MS N o r m op n o t i c e a h e r e b y g i v e n p ut auara id s Ftotf JjDgnN M « i Mortgage Farado*** N M JkPy » i » 9 and entered m C m d NO. » 2474CA ol r a C m * Cowl at to* E K X T IE N T H Judctef O u P M ant tor SEMINOLE C m M i . F t o t S wtwrem NATtOHSSANC M ORT­ GAGE CORPORATION I* N PtomMI and JOSEPH 0 BOHR. J R ; SHERRY BOHN; PRE8X3EMT1AL FINANCIAL CORPORATION, A GEORGIA CORPORATION: MCNEk. W OODS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. M C; CRANE RENTAL OP ORLANDO, INC : M EN WU. LYNCH. PIERCE. FENNER A SMITH. A DELAWARE CO RPORA­ TION SYSTEM ara to* Datoratente. I M M B M N g N IM M W dw torcaM iM twW M llroradeeref Cowry O M d d S IM 1 l-0 0 * m .,o n toe C A M N 0 9 T-1 4 M C A 1 4 W NATIONSSANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAMT1FF VS. B R U N C KEYES. IF LIVING. AtC) IP DEAD, TH E UtRNOWN SPO0M . HEIRS. DEVISEES G R AN TEES ASSKM CES LIENORS CREDITORS TR USTEES AND ALL O THER PARTIES C LAM NG AN O m R E E T BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AQAMST BRIAN C K EYES RAMONA L K E Y E S * U VW D . ANO P DEAD. TH E UM040WN BPOUBS H E M S D EVISEES GRANTEES. torto n mm ] F M Judgment LOT 20. MCNEIL WOOOS. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF A S RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 47. PAOES4 AND 8. PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEMNOLE COUN­ TY. a O R O A . »V » 4 1 E CURRY COURT ALTAMONTE SPRMOS FL 32714 WITNESS MV H AM ) and Vw M t Ol tow Cowl on JWy 2 9 ,1N0. (COURT SEAL) ‘Mtrywwl* ‘ - - - - - »MOTH *----Ctork ol toe Cocud Court By Jana E. Jaaffrita Eawvarto. UcCMto. Rtymar. ■3410 Tamp*. FL 33601 FMI2S374 II you AID A | IM no ooM to you, b r *w ol I contort Caul M 301 N Ftonda 32771. (407) 323-43)0. « M l 2 aty* ot your race** ol M o mart. I haotmg tnparrad. (TOO) I 600955-9771 PidM ttAuguM 10.IT. IS M DCF-71 * APPUCATKM PON TAX N o n a IS HEREBY GIVEN. M t FUNB AS CUSTO O UN FOR PUNDCO. MC.. Ra hoMar of Vw toSootng caraffcatod) hM Had atod carts. 0Ma(i) tor a M i OMd to ba b a s t Swoon. Th* carMtaMo nuntw it) and yoartt) ot wmmnce, 9w doacrpkon of t v property, and t o nama(i) CREDITORS. TR U S TIE S ANO ALL O THER PARTWE CLAOWNa AN MTEREST BY. TVROUQH. UNDER OR AGAM ET RAMONA L KEYES FIRST INDIANA BANK JOHN DOC AND JANE DOE AS UMO40WN TENANTS M Legal Notices n u o o DdocA a m . ai r bom door of r a Samrata County C otrouaa « Sontord, Ftonda, oMtr tor taw and tad ai pubac amcry to r o NglRt! and bow MOdar lor coalv r a toSbatigdatcrtoad proparty tdua* « Samnato C o a ty Ftonda n r a s i T *A“ Condomnum Una 41 BuMmg 20 w h id d e n v i l l a g e c o n o o m in i UMS accsrdng tor o Dartaralon ol Condominium iscordod March 22. 1SSS n Official Racordt Boob 1024. Pagai H E I M u l T f T and amondad Sy V w amandmam rarato racordad May 14. toss m Offtoal Racorda Book 193*. Pagaa 1ST) r r u ISS3 and amondad by tacond amandmart r a r r o racordad May 7* isss Official Racorda Book is a i. 2001 and amandtd by amardmant rotate racordtd Juno S n Official Racordt Book 1S44. Pagat 1313 M u 1321. and karat by amandmant morale racordad July IT. ISOS to Official Book 1SS4. Pagat 1644 tom 1SS1 Pubic Racordt ol SEMI­ NOLE F e rry , Ftonda, togatoar wffi at appunanancat V t n b and an DEFENDANT(S) __ tar 0 GIVEN pur is Raaw Ady 2S IB IS SMMOd ti C M No V7-24M C A H W d N CkaM Cowt at r o 1ITH M o d Caodl to and lor SEMMOLE Couray. SANFORD. Ftonda. I oB sol to r a ragfww and bow Mddv lor c m A AT W EST FRONT DOOR OF COURT­ HOUSE ol r o EOENOLE C o w * to SANFORD. PtMtk. M 1IS 0 I M A J S on M 31M day M L O T *7. BLOCK H. OAKLAND ESTATES SECOND A00IT10N. TO TH E PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14, PAGE 4S PUEUC OP TY. F L O W S M i 2001 day Ol Ady 1 (CIRCUIT COURT BEAU MART ANNE Cto •yiimS O aR dyC iM M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERCANS M T H j W IM E j W M ‘"B* *froijRTM)sdior rRAnoK a SEMMOLE County CoulwuM« 407-834310.1-600 6866771 (TOO) or 1-60ME66770. Ha Ftonda Rafoy Sarah*. D A W ) J. STERN. P A •01 S UNtVERSfTY DRIVE SUITE SCO PLANTATION. FL333M (•54)2334000 *7-1SS4S(NATB) PubMc August 10, IT , IS M OEP-TS itomana at ta d CondomaRan aa purtuanl 10 r a Final Judgmanl and to a cats pansng to tax) Court toa uyto ol wtucb a axkcalad WITNESS my band M CT, w taal M ta d Coal r n 29m day of July. ISM * you ara a parton ad i a daabffny ordar to rig you a n tnaatd. M no cow to you. to « r pmvtonn ot cartarn aauatanca Ptoaaa comacl Coat adnvrtairator, 301 N. Park Aynua, Suns *001 Sanford. Ftonda 327T1. (407) 323-4130 ant 4227, wffbai 2 w r t n g d tyi ol your racacx or M a Noaca ol Forsctoturs Sato: t you ara IRarng tnpaaad. cal 1-S0GS99-S771. * you ara vox* tnpaaad. cat 1S00-SSS1770 Maryanna Mona CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By- Jana E J att ac DapiAy C a n (COURT SEAL) ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF M o w l . Ayan notch Buaar S Hoach, P A 31IS S Conway R d. Ski E Ortando. Ftonda 32SI2 (tCT^MLMOO Pubkati Augutl I S 17. IS M OEP-74 NOTICE OP NOTICE m HEREBY O IV E K t a t PUNE AS C USTO O UN FOR MUNN CO. * C .toa a a w tor a an toaraon. Tta andysar(s)«f CERTIFICATE NO: 377S YEAR O F IBEUANCS 1SB7 i Cl Picpany LEG LO T 2S 1 IO F O *a be aot) to km NgfwM baktor M C a jY m a a . Santoro, Ftonda, on V* 13Si day ol Oaptomba. IS M . M 11 00 am Paynwra at dori mam ary rauorteng Mm wo raqtend is bo poM by t w tucoaathd bkfetor M No (to*. Fu l paymara 01 an amount aquM 10 n o hqpwM bk) a duo oMtn 24 howr MWr aw advertWad tma ol two. AS poymoma MioS bo coon or guaramood ratroment. payabto lo r a Cterk of r a CkaM CcMi. Datod M a 27fi day ot July. 1909 MARY ANNE MORSE CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORKM by Stertay C H a g a i pifxitvrierti PutMft AuguM 3. to. IT. 24. I M DEF-18 Clrcuff Court ol Itoa 1 M ICbcuff > C ounty. rMa Caaa f. SS-14ACA-I4B Rapubkc Bank, a Ftonda oommaraM bank. Si tuccattor by margai wMi Lochavan Fadaral S avrgi a Loan Asaooaaon. Rcbard Thomat ZiAotki kVa Reran) T Zukoaki. MM. NOTICE IS GIVEN purtuanl to • judgmanl ol toractoaurs date •/ism . and aniaiad m Caaa No. M 1u C A - 148 oI r a CkaM Coat ol r a ism Judoal CkaM to and tor Samrote C arry. Ftonda. and SR Ordar Amandmg Judgmanl ol Foractoaura to Sal Now Sate, atoarato Rapubkc Bank, a Ftonda commaow bank, at tuxaaaor by marga w r LortRvon FadarM Saymga S Loan Aaaooaaon. to r a ptomtf. and Renan) Thomai Zukoaki t X i Renan) T ZMuMM, M M . r a dalaiv danKi). I ato art on Saptamba 0. 1999, M tl 00am m ma watt (rant door ol PR SammolB County CoumouM. 301 N. Park AuaOM. Santon). Ftonda. to ma Ngnato bx) d a tor coah. ma toffowmg datertoad proparty at tat term to taxi judg­ manl, to wtt Tha Norm 31(7 Ol ma WaM 212 z r ol ma Norm 24 aciat ol thff Normaaal quana ol ma NurtouaM quota ol Sacaon 10. Townthto 21 SOUK. Ranga 31 Eat! Sanunoto Canty. Ftonda, w tt toa ngnkoAwoy Mi ms Norm and on ma WaM DATED on Auotol 10.1999 CtorkolCoikt B y Car aka V Ekam Aa Dapury Clark AAVr. M 1042 NOTICE: Amancant WMi Oitabtooaa Art ol 1990. Admatanava Ordar No. ST-3 Myou a a a paraon wan a Otabaiy who naadt any accommodation to pamcipate « ffta pracoolng. you ant ancaad. M no COM to you. ID ffto pnwrpon oI canam aaawanca PRaaa contact Cowl Admxuttraoon M 301 N Park Ayonua. Buka N301, Santon). Ftonda 3277). (407)3234330 act 4227. wffvn 2 aortong dxyt ol yak tacapl ol Ma nobca II you a a naamg or vcrca tnporad. cal 1400-9554771. PuUtn AuguM 17. 24. 1999 0EF-I24 Hoops S u n d e v ils c a w u rr c o u r t OP TH E ISTH JU O K U L CASE N O rM t34 t CA 14 W AURORALOAN SERV1CINO FUUNT1FF VS DENNIS L DEARS, IF LIVING, ANO IF OCAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. D E V ItttE . GRANTEES, a s s i g n e e s LIENORS. CREDITORS, TR USTEES ANO AIL OTHER PARTIES CLAMINQ AN INTEREST SY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST DENNIS L DEARS, Dia n e l d e a r s , ip UVM O. AND P DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. QRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS CREDITORS, TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AOAMST DIANS L HEARS. LAKEWOOD AT THE CROSSINGS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. M C , THE C f l O N M M MASTER COMMUNTTY ASSOCIATION. M C j UMTED STATES OP Bradley Newatead (several clutch RBI and excellent play on defense throughout the tournament) and Brenton Crowther (tremendous defen­ sive effort, including making the catch for the final out of the Championship Game). Other members ol the Sun* | devils who *11 contributed to the tram's success Included Drew Morgsm (.470 average for the tournament), Alex Lombardi (.438 batting average and a 1*0 pitching record). Ricky Kay (3-0 pitching record), Robbie Flynn (.400 batting average). William Walts (1-0 pitching record, hurling a no-hitter). Tony Caldwell (.346 batting average). AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESION ’ DEFENDANTS) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pim tuant to an O rd a Granang ma Moffon to RffiM Forsrtoatn EMI datod JWy 30. IM S, antotud to C M Caaa No. M1241 CA 14 W ot ma Ckoto Court M ma ISTH , Cktui to ant ter SEMMOLE Cow** SANFORD. F M M , I «M MS IP I hqpaM and bate bxkter tor oati AT W EST FRONT DOOR OP COURT­ HOUSE Ot toa SEMMOLE County CoumouM to SANPORO, n w H K M 11-OOoYtock AM. on toa 2m Say ot IS M M kart Summary FtoM JudgmaM. toLO T SO. LAKEWOOO AT THE CROSSINOS. UNIT FIVE. ACCORDING TO TH E FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M FLAT BOOK U . PAGE 4S. PUBLIC RECOROS OP SEMMOLE COUN­ TY. FLOMOA Datod Ma 2nd tm/ St AuguaL I S M (CtRCUtT COURT SEAL) ■aa " Y s y u f u n a t f Clark at ms Ckcul Cowl B r JM W E .JM M M The team was managed by Dirk Main with Rick Kay. Brian •Spanky" Morgan, and Oaiy Newatead serving aa the coaches. Briefs MIDDLE SCHOOL FALL LACROSSE WINTER PARK - There will be a lacrosse league offered this fall for Middle School ath­ letes. All Central Florida Middle School students interested in playing lacrosse (no experience necessary) should call Chuck Scales at: phone _ (407) 862-6502; FAX _ 862-6432; or E-Mail _ JCS8626502OAOL.COM. SANFORD ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department la now forming an Adult Flag Football League to begin play In November. Legal NoticM Uqal Nottc— M T H I CStCUIT C O UR T JU O C IA L CtRCtXT, OF F IO R B A , i t ANO FOR H te M O L B COUNTV amotwMst Caaa Nad S M M C A GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICMQ CORPORATION. CJkBI NO. S7-1MKA-14K CHASEMORTGAGE SERVKEB. toe, a ik/aCMa* HECTOR RIVERA and BLANCA RIVERA, SANTOS MENDEZ and UNKNOWN TENANT VOWNERS. vt. Wtl____ ■ _________ NOTICE OF BALK NtScs • haraby gxran. purawrt to FtoM Judgmarx ol Foractoaxa tor R * M antetad tor* cauaa, toa Cacus C ool at SamtoOte County. to and SONORA 14. WARRMQTON; MM. - - — tL u U k . **-X--- W---- ^ --^w r I a s M utetVvu. DAtftO X STERN, P A SOI a UM VERSTY DRIVE R O BERTA STANCHESM cradaort, aid orar wffnoan paraon* or ladroi etaanmg by torougfi and w ida any at lw abmre- NOT1CSOP la Iwraby gkran r t t undaraignad Cterk M r a ClrtuS Cowl M SsndnoM Cotrty. FHnda. adi on SR 4 T day ol Oclobar. ISM. m 1100 o'clock AM. M t a W M bom door ol r a Samnoli Couty Codtnuaa in Sanford. FtortM, osar lor tala and *aS M pubic oub»y to s a n v * M and bow btsaw tor caML n o t ic e ate In Sammoto Comte I Lot 2. IBock B. MCOLTON OAKS, aocorteng to r a P*M ra a M . racord­ ad n PW Book 3S. Pagaa 13. 34 S 36 ol SR Pubic Racorda ol Santnote Corky. Florida purtuanl to ma FtoM Judgmanl antetad to a cats panteng to tax) Court, ma MyR ol oNcti to todcated WITNESS my bond and otecIM tsai of tax) C oat Ma 2»m M y M JMy. I you ara a parson o r a aho nasda any aceommodaaon n ordar o pwadpMS to Ma pnxaadng. you ara antaad. M no com to you. to ma prototoon of eartten aaatotanca Ptoaaa ccnitcl Coul admffaaValor. 301 N. Park Aanw. Buffo N301, Santon). Ftonda 32771. (407) 3234330 a n 4227. oMm 2 wortong daya ol your lacagt ol to* NMtoff ol Foractoaura Sols: I you ara IRMtog tnpaksd. cat 140M 664T71; I you ara roc* xnporad. CM 1 *03166•770. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jan* E. Joaaatc Daputy Clark (COURT SEAL) ATTORNEY FOR FLAWTIFF Andraa L. AytodHoarti Buaa S Hoach. F A 31SS 8. Conway Rd . Ito. E Ortando. Ftonda 32912 (407) 3d1 -6200 BAH #990237 PubMc AuguM 10.17.1999 0EF-7S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMIMOLI COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO; 99-416CA-14-K COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. INC . a Naw York corpaabon, kVa COUNTRYWIDE FUNOlNO CORPORATION. BARBARA A RECHERT (SSkUNKNOWN). PBS LENDING CORPORATION LH TANNER CONSTRUCTION CORP. HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC. and any unknown haat. dm aati . gantaat. patont or unknown tpoutat ctoanng by, mrough and unda any «l ma tbova- Oalandanu BAH I99U299 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE ■ haraby (man mat ma Irtdatignad Clark M ma CxtuX Coal Ol SamaicM County. Ftonda. ad on ma l l t t day Ol AuguM ISM. tv . - - i W m — cl an aquM is r a NgnaM bk) a M s atMn 24 hmat ktar r a kd trtaad aas of •Ms. A I to can payaua ra ol r a Cbtuff Com Dated M i 7 7 T day ol Jlty. 19M. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by; Bratey C. Hargarl Dapury Clart PubSMt AuguM S 10.17.24. IS M DCF-1 • ■ M M M M LOT E33, SPRINGS OAKS LffffT 4, A C CO R om a t o th e flat THEREOF. RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 17. PAGES M ANO M O F THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORKM. and commonly known to- SOB Lkffa kwa Rood. AJtomonw Spnnga. FI 32714. M pubic UM . 10 to* fxgttoM I baal brtdM. tor catov M too waat trorx door ct to* Sammte Ccunty Courttouaa. Santord. Ftonda m 11.00 A m , on AuguM 31. ISM . DMad tom 29today M JM y IS M MARYANNE MORSE Cterk of ma CocuS Court B r JanaE. Jwwite ba ET-IMECA-MK. or •* CkaM Court at tod IBto JudtoMCkaMto aSAMffOffTQMlEBE* VICES. BC, AOEIAMMMCOR­ PORATION. F/K/A CHAM WAN HATTANCORPORATION. IkPtetMi Old WESUY A WARRPtOTON. M. WARRMQTON, R CH AR O 6 MOVER . .. Koaa, Srtaffa. Botomcn. Spactor. Foyte 6 Stogar. PA, PO. Box SOO Tampa. FL 33S01-OSOO ffycuarasparaanaMn ■ a n tffty wno noodi any accommnrtaann n orda lo parkrtpate to tow praca you ora anMted. M no com you. to F » provwion ol cortato aaate>c* Ptoaaa contact Court Admnwaworv 301 N. Park Avaiua, tote N301, Santord. Ftonda 32771. pbon* (407) 323-4330 wMm 2 wort tog day* at your racatoi ol m a noaca: i you i n tailing of voicn (mptfrod, caS 140GS36S771. Pubian: AuguM 10,17. IS M DEF-73 MFtoM Judgmov. tows LO T IS. WEKJVA HUNT CLUB. FOX HUNT SECTION ONE. ACCOROMQ T O THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOCK I E P AG ET* OP THE PUBU C RECOROS OP SEMMOLE COUNTY. F LO R O A NOTE: PURSUANT TO TH E FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES A C T YOU ARE ADVISED THAT IM S LAW FIRM IB DEEMED TO SC A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT BtO T O COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED W KL BE USED FOR THAT PUR- to tog. FIRST UN ON NATIONAL BANK PJK/A FIRST A M O N NATIONAL BANK OP NORTH CAROLINA SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO FIRST UtBON NATIONAL BANK OF PUOfVOA F/K/A CORAL GABLE* FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. va. CARENE BENOER. MM. Datendanfft). NOT1CS OF NOT1CS O F LMN SALE ol ten, Kara bamg duo and unpaid durgaa tor when ma ttodartognad « to aaaaty an ownars Ian ol M Uncte Bob ! Saff And. dM noeca haying baan gpran. to toa owna ot ta d proparty and al known to ctokn an totoroM auto nosoa lor paymara ol turti twrmg ffxpkad. toa gooda ad ba told M ol on 31 AuteML IB M M 1000 AM AUC­ TIONEER jack S rtv b a U C . NO. A640SSAU120S Uni No S10 2401 SarWod. FL 32771 WaxOng jnactuna. TV. Drataara. Fana, C han. Mtoc. boxaa and bagt Pubatrc AuguM 17.24.1999 OCF-121 N O TK S OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE « HEREBY GIVEN. MU Matonda J. Edmuion a Richard & C aaaaSianY. toa hoktor of mu tottowmg curtMcotoG) twa Mad aaid earkScaM(a) tor a tar daw) to ba tokuffd maaorv Tha carbkcato nonbard) and yba(t) oI Utuanc*. toa daaciyffon ol toa praparty. and ma nama<>) to which l wax a n aaaad CERTIFICATE NO: 206E YEAR OF ISSUANCE; 1S92 Daacnpoon ot Proparty; LEO SEC 04 TWP 20S RGE 31E W 427 43 FT OF N 1/2 OF NE 1/4 OF SE 14 OF SE 1/4 (LESS 3 120 FT) Namaa to which auaaaad W. B Ara worm, AA of aaa) proparty bamg to tod County ol Samnote. Stela ot Untoaa auch coMIcaiad) ma* ba radaamad acconkng to to*, toa prop­ arty daachbo) to auch cattkicatod) aff ba aow to ma Ngnatl bxtoa M toa x>a>1 kora door. Samnoki County Courvnuaa. Santon). Ftonda. on toa 77m day ot Saptamba. 1999. M It 00 am Paytnant ol Sato toa, appatabto documantary alamp l u l l and raconkng Iaas a a raqurad to ba pax) by ma k c a u l J bxkter M toa aaw Fui payma.il ol an arrwunt aquM to toa laghaat txd a dua axffwi 24 houri alter toa advarnaad kma of ■ala AI paymante thaJ ba cam or guarantaad matrumanl. mad* payabto to m* Ckuk ol tha Ckcuff CourtDated ma 10m day ol AuguM. ISM MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Shxtoy C. Hagan Dapury O a k PubWn Augutt IT, 24. 31. and Saptamba 7. IS M DCF-120 BOYS LACROSSE COACHING CLINIC ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS - A boys lacrosse coaching clinic will be conducted at Lake Brantley High School In Altamonte Springs. In Seminole County, all seven high schools have both glita and boys vanity lacrosse, and four of the seven have Junior vanity pro­ grams. This clinic Is offered to teachers who may be Interested In coaching lacrosse, but have little or no prior lacrosse coaching expe­ rience. The clinic la free and will held on Saturday. August 21st from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Written reference materials will be pro­ vided. and the clinic will Include hands-on coaching Instruction, aa well as covering sports safety guidelines, sportsmanship standards, and rules of the game. Many of the high school coaches from the IS are high schools in Centra] Florida that participate In lacrosse will provide Instruc­ tion during the clinic. Contact Dave Shrum, Lake Brantley High School Boys Lacrosse Coach, for more Infor­ mation or If you are interested In attending the clinic at 356-2684 (days) or 521-8910 (evenings). LtflRl Notlcta to dM tar cMti m toa w on kora doa M Eawanoto Cotkffy coatoeuMto wiFMrt {U r m t e Coufv. Plortdix a tIC O AM . an toa Bto day M OapteyOWtk-....... *-- —- X Oomes will be played on 6 0 1 0 1 6 0 / 3 ot the open field across from Sanford Middle School on 17-92. The league will follow all Florida Recreation and Parka Association (FRPA) Flag Football Rules and Regulations. For additional Information pleaae contact Jin Schaefer at (407) 330-5697. L^qhI Notlcta m o tto op D|I?^rcO R O A N C E WITH THE AMERICANS WITH ACT. | F a s t. contort COURT A O SM B TfUTICfl, M to* SEMMOLE CffMffy Cawfftouaa to 407-3234330.1400•664771 (TOO) at 14004164770, PLANTATION, a 33334 (•64)2334000 9626363(ALS) Pubtoft: AuguM 19, tT. 1SM DEP-77 k S A STANCHE3KI (SSkUNKNOWN); SbOOLETONOAKE COMSILPETY ASSOCIATION, M C , *ny ixToimwi IB Team Camps. During the tournaments, Rich. Simpkins and Wither­ spoon all won Moat Valuable Flayer honors; Pickett. Wither­ spoon. Hayes. Simpkins and Rich all made All-Tbumamcnt teams; and Kem was tabbed as Mr. Hustle* in the YBOA Inter­ national Tournament. Howell also gave special thanks to his volunteer assis­ tant coaches, Ed Rich. Jack Pickett and Prank Simpkins. m in e sum too mattch s «* CERTIFICATE NO: 292) YEAR O F ISSUANCE; 1SS7 Oaaonpson at Puy«i 1». LEO UM T 303 CRANES R OOST VILLAGE ORB 10S2PG 1Sd0 N snM In oSdcfi itia c ta o Edaa J. HM. Jr . RotMro R HML AS at I proparty botng In M County at Samnote, 9tM0 ol Ftonrta ( H M tucti coWkated) tnsl b* 1 acconSng to tow. Ha prop- Lffflffi Noticffn NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur •uaiff to • FtoM Judgmanl at Mortgagi Foractoaura (toted A4y 2S. IS M . and amarad n Caaa NO. 99479 CA ol to* CkaM Caul at to* EIGHTEENTH Ju d d * CkaM to and tor SEMINOLE County. Ftonda whartrn FIRST UMON NATIONAL BANK F/K/A FIRST UNION NATION­ AL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIOA F/K/A CORAL GABLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN a s s c i a h o n m to* Fiona* and CAREN E. BENDER. UNITED ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION Off m ffDa4wdart.lt ato and bato brtdw tor curt M m* Waal kont door of toa County Coufftouaa, Swtord, Ftonda M n o o a m , on ma 31« day at AuguM,1SM. to* toffswtog dtacrtoa) praparty aa *m torffi tad FtoM to Judgment. LOT 21. SOUTH P1NECRCST SEC­ OND AOOmON. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED M FLAT BOOK 10, PAGE M . OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF BEANNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. WITNESS MY HAND an) 1* I Ol to* Court on July 2 9.19M. (COURT BEAL) Cterk ol toa Caoxi Court B y Ja w E. JiXkwtc Otouty CWfk Ccharama, McCa*a. Rayma, Barraa • Frappwr PoM Otoca Box 3410 TVnpa, FL 33601 F99001S32 It you ara a paraon wan a dtoabdly to paikcpaw n tow procaadmg. you ara anMted M no com to you, tor to* praviawn ol carltto x u a lM M . Pteaa* contact Court AdmmiairaSon M 301 N. Park Axanua, Santon). Florida 32771, Mapnona numbar (407) 323-4330. wxfwi 2 working day* ol your racagl ol tow docu mane I rxumg xnpaxad, (TOO) I 100-066*771. Pubkart AuguM 10.17.1999 0EF-7S N O TKS OP PUBUC SALS On AuguM 2S. 1999. al 10.00 A M . Hamprxa SaNag* S Towaig w « 4*9 to* knowing to laotfy to* lowing and Moraga lana m accordant* Sac Don 713.71 Flotxte Statute* 1997, Chav. 2 Iff, VIN 1G1GZI1Z4HP119999. 19S5 1 4-dr. VIN 1O3aN69Y0PY3967S1; and 19S7 Toyota. 2 d r. VIN JT2STI4CXH711SS7I. Sate loca­ tor!: S2S4A Patch Road. Ortando. FL. Tarmi Cain SaOxr raaarvai to* ngN bxl. xrxapr or rajact any ox) al bate SOLD AS IS. no warranaaa. no guaaniaad Ma. PubkalL AuguM 17.1999 DEF-1JI to to to County Court Or anpa County. Florida Caaa • CCSSB-11S27 10.1 aaNtsi D/B/A Kontiah B I Gaba Moratoa. indmduaffy and Doing T Training. NOT1CSOF NOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN toM by vkturo ol toal carton Writ of Ewcuson toauad out of and oxter fw aaai of toa County Court ol Orangt County, Florida. Caaa • CC09611B27 upon a InM )udgmarff randarad to toa atoraaaid court on too Bto day cl Fabruary A O IS M to toM oarteto caaa arfftead Steprwn D. Korthak 6 R. Nal Baausau. OWA KorWak 6 BaoMau. PtekkMi v*. OM * Moratoa. **»rtdua*y and doxx) Traxxng. Wra ol EaacuSon waa daSyorad to ma a* SharM at Eantoote County, Ftonda and ( naira toviad n a n a* too rtgm Ma and InaaraM ot toa datarv to ■ *Did to •d Bammoto Coikiiy. Ftonda. mora parttoutorty daaerbad at toaowa; Aaaortad gym aqupmanl aauad torn dfftandanra Maxamikan PanonM Traxxng ndukng but no* Mad id on* Lkaaryter Traaomd, ona mrtna band) praaa rack, ona kai may ba vwwad al to* Sanunola County Srwnir* onto*, too Bumi Bivd Santord. FL. and toa oxterngrwd ax Snarkl ol Sarrunoi* County. Ftorrta. xnl at 1U)0AM. ontoa30*1dayolAuguM AO. I9Motfwtor aal* and tat to to* Ixgnaa) bxkter. FOR CASH IN HANOANOSUBJECTTOANYANO ALLEXISTINGLIENS. Mto* Front (Waal) Ooor. Mtoa Map*, ol to* Samnot* County CourffiouM kt Santord. Florida, to* abov* Thai tax) tawa bamgmad*toatoWty rn* termt ol torn Wrff ot Exacubon. Donald F. Eunga. Srwnff Sanunola County, Ftonda NOTICE REGARDING THE AMERI­ CAN WITH nS AS lU TIES ACT OF 1990. PERSONS WITH A DISABILI­ TY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM­ MODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE N THE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD C O NTACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION OF THE CIVIL DIVISION AT TH E SHERIFF'S O FFK E . 100 BUSH BLVO, SAN­ FORD, FLORIOA AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ INGS (407) 330-6640 TOO (407) 323-3323 Pubfcihad: July 27. AuguM 3.10,17, 1999 WMi Sara bamg hart on Ax«uM30. IS99 DEE-173 praparty aa Ml torto to Doaadto*10todkyotAuguM.If MARYANNEMORSE Ctorkol CkaMCourt ByCaeMteV.Ekam Dacuty CterX COMMISTAWIARSKI 4010SoySeoul Brxtevod Florida 33S07 TaUphon* (k1J)l77-S008 PiCSMe AuguM 17.24.1IBS 0CP-12S Bl THE CakCUIT COURT M AND FOR I COUNTY, C A M NO: S7-94S CA 14L COUNTRYWOC HOME LOANS. M C , T1R90 EFREN MONTE VERDE ARROYO (BS*Sai-21-B2«0); •AN04E V. MONTEVEROE (SSkUNKNOWN): a rt any paraonaot by. torougn and iktow any ct to* ibova namad BAH (970423 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALI NOTICE I* haraby ghran toM to* undaraignad Cterk at to* CkaM Court ot Sammoto Coimry. Honda. wM on to* am day M Sapwmbat. 1999. M 11:00 O'clock AM. tl to* VMM Irani door at to* Baiwnte County Courmou** to Santord. Florida, o ia tor **W and ataMpub•c outcry to toa MpwM and b*M M6 d a lor caaft. to* Mowing-awaited praparty h u m * to Sammoto County. Florida lot H. Tract 301 MCarrBon. according to m* Ptel toaraot Racordad toFMBook 46. Fag* 31 toraugfi 37, tockwlv*a*Racordadto to* Pubic Record* of Sammoto County, Ftonda. purtuanl to to* Fmai Judgmanl amarad to a caaa pffdng to taid Cool to*Myteot whichI*todtaatod WITNESS my hand and oftaM taal ot aaid Court toi* torn day ot AuguaL iaaa » you ara a paraon wtoi a dm bffty to enter to pakdpato tow proceed­ ing, you ar# anUad, m no com to you, to m* pravaron ol canam aaawtanca Fiaai* comacl Coxxl admrnw kaur. 301 N Park Axanu*. Surto N301. Santord. Ftonda 32771. (407) 323-4330 axt 4227. wrtoto 2 working day* at yaw racaqff M toto note*; 6 you art hearing knpakad, cal 1600•661771; 6 you ara vow* knptorad. cat 1 aOO-9661770 Maiytinnc1Mo(t4 CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Cacaa* V. Ekam Dacwy Ctork (COURT SEAL) BUTLER • HOSCH. P A. 3165 S Conway R d . 8u*a € Orlando. Ftonda 32612 (407) 3SI-&200 Putxwn AuguM 17,24. iaaa OCF-ltS APBUCADOM K M TAX O tS O NOTICE IB M M GIVEN, mat TAO ProparkH at BoiMl Ftonda tod. era BU.FBB Atet T M Cart OapL ffto 1w* tead I d raraartH(a) h r a tex d n d to MtoauaJ toaraon. Thff carnwabffrt*) and yffffRs) at altoaproptowNcftlaaff CERTVICATX NO; 2*0 YEAR OP IBBUANCE: IIB T OtkBtoffffff at Praparty; LEO E 1/3 O F LO T 1 «LK 11 T R F TOWN OP BANFORO FS 1 F O M II, tel WMpi MVwIWO M By A l ol aMd prapav- W UrteM Mali o o W cH N i) Maff ba MMff«d acoordtog ■ tew ma prapty dnorftad to aucti carttec***<«) ■a ba aoteu 6whtgraMbtdda m - - - — ■ Couffy to ba ptod by to* *ucc***k4 bxkter M toa Mte. FiM paymant at an w x u t aguMtetoff hRyioM bU to duff wteirn 24 hour* Mter toff i d irttot) kma at Ml*. Aa pawaante MkM ba caah or to Via Ctork of toa CkaM Court. Dated tote tom day at AuguaL 1MB MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORKA b r ShkteyC Hargart Daputy Ctork Pubffalc AuguM 17. 14. 31, and ■tel— tell 7.1909 DCP-117 MOTtCSOF APPUCATKNtPOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEH. mat FUNS AS CUSTO O UN FOR MUMCO. IN C . m* hoktor ol m* toffowtng catod) tor a tex daad to b* toauad twraoa Tha cartMcate numbart*) and y*M(*t ot toauanea, m* daacrip«on ol ma propaiy. and to* nam*(t) to atech I ax CERTIFICATE NO; S IM YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1M7 Daacnpoon of Properly LEO LO T 11 TRAAWOOO ESTATES SEC 1 PS IS POST Nona* to atecfi a*aaa*at Laurane* W. Voa*. Bartwr* A. Voa*. A l cl aax) proparty bamg In to* Cowiry at Sammoto. State ol Ftorkto urn*** auch caraffcatod) Miaa ba radaamad accoTOkig to tow, toff prop­ erty doaatwd to Mien caiificatod) wd b* aokl to ma Ngtwte baktor M toa warn kont door. Sananoi* Coway Courtooua*. Santord, Fiend*, o i to* 27m day ol Saptamba. 19*9, M 11.00 am. Payment ol Sate to*. *PfW~*nto documantary atamp lira* and racordtog toM are rogxrod to b* pod by toa auccaaaU bkkter M to* tato. Put paymant ot in w a r t oquM to to* raghaM bid to du* wMim 24 how* Mter to* *dv*rtM*d km* c4 tato Al paynwra* ttwi b* ca*A or guarantaad toaffumant mote payabto to to* Cterk at to* CkaM Court Datod toto 10m day el TW U- - - • M l to » a NtfwM bte ■ due« 2 4 h o w «r - - - - •Ma A l | to toa Cterk el to* Cacua Com Data) tote lOto day at AuguaL tEM. MARYANNE MORSE C U M OP THE C M C U T COURT I C M N O U COUNTY, FLOROA by BhartoyG Hargart Deputy Ctok PubkMK AuguM IT . 24. 31, and Btptewtoar 7, H M DEP-11E APPUCATWM FOR TAX DEED NOT ICE a HEREBY G/VEK toM FLMB AS CUBTOOUN POR MUMCO. M C , to* hoktor el toa I cated) tor a tea dead to ba I toaraon. Tlw earkBrala runb*r(i) and y*a«t*) ct laauanc*. toa toaertp•on at toa prapMir and to* rwmad) i In rrNcti • rna i CERTIFICATE NO: 2*77 • YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1*67 Daacrpaon at Proparty LEG U M T , 123 TOWNHOMES O F ELM RCOE • A CONDO FS » PGS • TO • uraaa* auch caraffcatod) Mwi ba. radaamad aocorteng to tern to* prop- * arty daacitwd m auch canricate<*)'1 ate b* aoto to to* MgtwM bkktor M , toa w**t kora doa. Sammoto Cowry , CoumouM, Santord. Ftonda, on toa 13to day M Saptamba. 1999. M 1100 a.m. Paymara M Sato to*, appicatito documantary Mamp tax** and racordtog toM ara raqurad lo ba paid by toa wccaateul bxkter m to* Ml*. Fite poymara ol m i amount agar to tw NgbaM bid to dua wmwi 24 how* attor toa aMotaad ten* of aato. Aj payment* ww* b* caMi or payabto to to* Ctork ot to* Cacul Coot Datod toto 2Tto day of .Id* 1999 MARYANNE MOASE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORKM by Sfwtey C. Hargart O M U y Ctork PubIMt AuguM 3,10,17.24.1999 DEF-17 NODCS OP APPLICATION POR TAX DCEO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, toM Matonda J. Edmwton or Rrcfwrt S. CMMtoarry. to* hokter ol toa k* IcRwina cwlillcmMil has Rltd laid c*n*ca«*(t) h r a tex daad to ba toauad toaraon. Th* cartfkato nurrv b*r(*) and y*ar(*) oI toruanca. to* tmcnption oi in# propwry, ana Uns nan*(l) m effkh 6 w m i CERTIFICATE NO: 1132 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1992 Daaaipton ct Property LEG LOT 2 J O PACKARDS 1ST ADO TO MID­ WAY P8 2 PQ 104 Nam** m wrach a*»aa*a<7 uaggn MARYANNE MORSE Robmacn. Al ol aax) proparly bary CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT m toa County oI Sammoto. State a t 1 SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Ftonda. by Sixrtey C. Hargarl UnteM auch caraffcatod) *hal ba Deputy Clark radaamad acconffng lo tew too prop Pubffah AuguM 17, 24, 31, and any paatib ad m auch cotffcated)' Saptamba 7,1999 mt b* *o«l to to* Mghaal bxkter M . DCF-111 to* worn kora doa. Sammoto County Courtooua*. Santoro, Ftonda, on to* ' NOTICE OF 2Tto day ot Saptamba. 1999, M APPUCATKM FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. toM 1100 am Paynwra ol Sato tea. appffcabte TAO Proper*** of Sown Ftonda toe. ctoBU. FSB Ann: Tki Cart Dapl. toa documentary tiamp Mia* and raconkng toM ara ragarad to bt taktor at to* knowing caraffcatod) hM tead tax) cartfcatod) to* a tax pod by toa luccaukJ baktor M toa daad to ba toauad toaraon. Th* ea* ■ato. Ful paymant ot an amount tbcato num ba(i) and y a a d ) ot aquM ta to* NgrwM bk) to due atom wauanca. toa daacnpoon at to* prop­ 24 how* Mtor to* «dvw t**d km* ol arty. *nd toa named) to Much I waa ■ato- A l paynwra* ilw l b* caah a guaranteed matrumanl. mad* payabto to toa Ctork ol to* Crrcux . CERTIFICATE NO 3250 Court YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1097 Oattd tow lOto day M AuguaL Daacnpoon ol Proparty LEG UNIT I t BLDG I I HATTAWAY R ® O I iggg MARYANNE MORSE ORB 111* PO *79 CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT Nam** m wrach t*****ad Wteam 0 SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Fry*. Cart* I Fry*. At at aakt prop­ b r Srartoy C. Hargart arty bang m tw County ol Sonmote. Deputy Ctork SUM M Ftonda. Pubkah: AuguM 17, 24, 31. and' . urktaa *ucn coMcatod) MwA ba Saptamba 7 .19M rodaantod acconffng to tew. to* prop­ arty daacrcad to auch cartMcawdl OEF-119 �* Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald C lassified Dept. To Place Your A d 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 99—Apartments Unfurnished 118—O m a Space For Hint 141— H o m es For S ale C M M 4 M 7 7 lo m r 1 « T T n « d busy famity practice in *w4m SMtMfft 27—Nursery it Child Care T O W R IR IFIS FT.PT cation package mdudtog heeNh, ( M M and 401K. ft* raauma to *07-333-2810 or me* to F O P .. P O Boa *51553, Laka Mary. FL 327*5-1553 NO 407-578-7106 Ovtkkta Seme: Mug* pownul. corp rr*t ton product Poerve knag* Entorwdery, 771-4152 •on a «n van and or vem rAnaqua and Fin* Fixnaura Stora. tverung • w u n o uetvsnes. ror into ca« *07-321-4477_________ Automotive Technician! 32>71I1 or beeper **0-0034 61— M oney to Enroll In the #1 Auto Program In the Nation. LABOR READY WbuU you Me to Mem e r u n Len d |75<Vhr Automotive Technology LAROMEM* ALL BULLS W e Here a Job For Vbu • One year certificate • Starts August 23,1999. W O R K TO D AY CASH TO D AY No Ejperwne* Raquaad Hav* A Car? Earn Mora I E O F - Never A Fee A u g M l and work needed Heavy km Navar a Faa. Cal: Orlando M 4 4713 Lonqaood 7874713 70— E d u c a t io n I t T r a in in g GM -ASEP •Two year A S . degree • Starts January 5,1999. A te tfT a d e f 1552 S. Franco Ava Santord 323-4343 53 S. SantordBM . Odando 2*14111 321-4900 107— M obile H omes FOr R ent B« yourself. Only better. in — R esokt/V acations HVAC HKCM AM C*. D U C T W O M X IM W, -nhourapra-lali Department, long M m ,a ^ jd Pay and Banaatt Apply Randal Macbarncai. Ire 1500 Coaidlna Road. Bant. INDUSTRIAL SALES POSITION Entry LavaLmOi Naaonat Mlgr. Some Bualnaaa to Puanaaa Saiat praNrrad Travai Rag. ftUngual A Plual Salary Ptoa IncanOva. Sanford FI. 407-330SOM Mk tor Devalue** C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R by Luis Campoa Caiatnty Cipher c ryptogrami are craatad from quotation. by iamoua people, pail and prater* Each letter m lha ctpna* tianda tor another Today's clue S equals U WO ( K A F K I . ) L 0 YHCC SXXVno ♦ 1/1 u w e re C U 3331550 or S0S-4S98 For Inform ation call 3 2 8 -2 2 7 4 today! or visit www.senrinole.cc.fLus 117— C ommercial R entals Jemigan 95— R o o m m a t e W anted properties, inc. <2S For aq. fL offlea ludaa downtown Santord. Two 400 aq R offlea apaoa unit*. nr. down­ town. Ron Jarngan. 330-3255. 98— R entals TuboTec, Inc. 301 Brown Avenue Stanford, F L 32771 Sanford Aroa Manufacturer ( ETCSVZHPR) PROUO ZOBC h a s t h e f o llo w in g o p e n i n g s : PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Kids. One* Ihay'ra over fifty. If think they know everything." — Sophia Patnlto (Eatalia Gait General Laboren/Ma chine Operators (starting @ $7.50/hr) tT IdlW aftyN CAInc ACROSS (2 wds.) 37 Rich 1 Know ing 39 7 College 41 13 Secret­ 44 wedding participant 45 14 South Dakota Dakc capital 46 15 W om en's dress size 51 16 Air Ingredient 17 ---------------- fault 54 (overm uch) 55 16 Auction action 56 20 Entarlainer 57 Sum ac 21 Sickness 25 Th in gs to tlckla? 1 28 — out 2 (stretching) 32 Rare gas 3 33 Type of 4 surgery 34 Actress Dunne 5 35 Babylonian hero 6 38 Confused Answer to Previous Puzzle Exhausted S U L T Dr.'s of a. Ending lor “social'' Palindromic name One w ho uses a straw 01 aacrad Images Part ol a jacket Instant Tried Makes very happy A N s U L R 1 0 13 T~ y 4 5“ 1 G U A N A 0 L 1 N C 0 M E M 1 S S 1 B 1 S t ] T7~ E E MD ME A N R E N D y] N D 0 E D E 1 T 1 E S Ofeda IW ) 1900445 MIX 69/mm Welders (Rate negotiable with exp.) Exp. TIG, certification a plus. Ladies Call FREil (407) 786-TALK* Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN Machinists (Rate negotiable with exp.) Production work. Experience with lathe, milling, and drilling. V E R N E E R 0 N D E ATTENTION MEDICARE BENEFICIARIES 1 N 0 N 0 L L , Madlcare S Here Is eem anllaUe le oer area? "s u R R E ! Y ' " could be*entitled to more complete health cars covtraga than you now hav* through original Medicare? ys« could have PAID-IN-FULL hospital stays - AND enjoy access to some of Florida's finest doctors and hospitals? . yen could be saving with prescription drug benefits? . yea could have this excellent Medicare-approved option tor >0" ■ westt In plan premiums.________ . yeti E R A It follows Aug. r ;r G il E M Y Be S A T R E Nile queen, for •hort Least bit Beginning for “gram" Openwork fabric Threafold lb L N G V E E P DOWN n E N A 7 8 9 10 11 12 Fine porcelain Roman 109 “Yo!" Wild party City In Utah Singing Horne Call lor Answers • louavicn. or floury PTicr** 95c pw nwwa • 1-900-860-4500 ext. code 100 i L y u U) r r T2~ S E R P O S E 19 Those holding office 21 Did a laundry chore 22 Onedimensional 23 Goddess of the moon 24 Used the rink 25 Corn lily 26 Upright I 27 Small numbers 29 “ Do a s --------30 Hawaiian goose 31 Alum 37 Incorrect (pref.) 38 Punctual (2 wds.) 40 Made public 41 Aide (abbr.) 42 Marathon unit 43 Mimics S h o n e y ' s in S a n f o r d 3 1 5 0 S. O r l a n d o Or. t 0:30 . i . m . W e d . , Aut|. 10t h 0:30 a . m . T h u r s . , A m ,. 10th 9:30 . i . m . F r i ., A u q . 20th 9:30 a . m . M o n . , A u q . 23r d 10:30 . i . m . W e d . , A u q . 25t h Find out more. Attend a FREE, ae-okligatlaa seminar. sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida's HMO, Health Options. 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A C R O S S FROM LYMAN HIGH S C H O O L 407-339-7701 45 Dlllseed v r 4&~ 54 56 J 46 Eat 47 Emulates Nicole Kidman 49 Caress 50 12/31, e.g. 52 Mil. rank 53 Medical suflix Professional Landscape Contracting ATRUGREEN LANDCARE USA COMPANY DFW/EOE “HA9LAMOS ESPANOL" ■rr x �« • • Sammois Herald, 8antord, Florida •Tuesday, August 17 , iggg CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald 322-2911 or TM bee from Orlando 631-6661 w y ____ ^ Tou can tea your ad to 407-323*406 Our P iy in a te f y our e r t t f f l t d K t Ws tfatfy sccspt Mastercard. Vise. Otocovor end American Express. We ■ * » w « take cash or a personal check. Adveriteera who wish to be M ed can make arrangements at tie Sme fa ir ed le placed. Plaaee keep In mmd tiat ads In tw Personals (ctesa. 21). Raineas Opportunteae (ctesa. 55) A Oarage 8alsa (217) rsteire payment in advance tZU l L * 0’ ■“ , I W *tantert 32T72 Our oftlca te open to serve you Monday through Frtde% 6 am *8 pm O CAD U N EB: In thB B v n t vou n— d to chang« your ad: emnon, me deadline le Tuesday i■I noon • d“ on' * * * * R Wedneeday ■I .neon .. / o f j r k t f i e<«ttort.» a gaedUnela Thursday at noon For tha vtoekand adtoon. tha deadRna la Prtdev at noon 11 Homa Heaflh Caro 12 Elderly Care 13 Haafth A Beauty 14 For Sale 15 Cemetery Lots 16 Reminder Services 10 Luxury Items 19 Computer/TV 21 Personate 22 HeaflhCars 23 Lost A Found 23 Special NoSces 27 Nursery A C h « Care 33 Weight M m gem ont 35 Hypnoeia 39 Healti Insurance 43 Lagel Services » you need to change your ed write R le naming, please give ue a cai and are sal make tie change tor tie next aveflaWe e d to n Plaaee check your ad on tw test day of pubScaSon t you Rnd an error, ptoaee cai ue kimattetafy and we wfl correct tie error lor tw next puttteafen. We are reeponetote tor tie \Jkstm eerttonorty and only tor tie coat ol tie test Insertion. EMPlOYMENT 255 Aiteratons 2 M A p p t a n c in ^ r 69 70 71 73 Reeumee Ettocslon A Training Help Wanted Employment 257 Auto Etect Repair 255 Automctfve 260 Bum Hogging 26t Computer Consuflng 262 Catenate 263 Carpentry 264 Carpel * InebteeSone 263 Carpel Cteenlng 266 Ceding Repair 267 Ceramic Tie 266 CMd Care Centers 269 Cleaning 8ervlcea 270 Concrete AUTOMOTIVE REAL E S T A T E RENTALS 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wonted 96 RePrernsm Homes 97 Apertmenis •FumWied 99 Apartnenis •UnkanMwd 100 Condomtetan Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duptes/Triptex 107 Mottle Homes For Rent 181— APPLIANCES 4 141 Homes For 8tee F te ^ 143 Out ol State Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For 3tee 147 Inkjaktal Property For Stee 146 Mottle Home Lois Far Stee 149 Commercial Properly For 8alo 161 Invoeenam Property For 8tee 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 CondomMumo For Sale 157 Mottte Homes For SMe 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 153 Waterfront Property For Sate 165 Duptea For Sale 2 1 9 —Wanted to MI S C E L L A N E O U S 271 ConstrucSon 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywal 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279Hau6ng 260 Home Imprtwemente 261 Irrigate) 6 Repair 262 Janitorial Servlcee 263 Jewelry A Repair 205 Heavy Mactsnery 207 Jewelry 200 Wearing Apparsi 211 AnSque/Coasctttes 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Oarage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 264 Lakeftom Clearing 316 W aking A Sheet Metal 265 Landscaping 310 W e i DrSBng 266 Laundry Servlcee 319 Window Washing A TVdng KIT ’N* CARLYLE • by Urry Wright B uy Furniture For S a u 235— T r u c k /B u s e s /V a n s S 'n S S L s r R ™ .1 2 5 iS r U lM * \ 222— M usical Instruments .Qwwva.SAofw.SactocAStoto./ W * C s rp o rv S h a d f3 m Tra m l _Tr»«»r. t&sooo car >«a- m i M ATTRRS8 SALS • FuS M M box lortngs A mattroet M S 00 Larry* Mart 323-4133 183— Waterfront P roperty Fo r S a u t - T^ 2®o« c5 alto«?5E?“ y f t Ma v t Do w y Dark BtotoVf Ttotod WMowt Looks Oood. 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(Dan) M U I R . Bukter. COCOS 7285. Rat/ 2 5 8 -A u t o m o t i v e repair MC. V IS A 407-330-1741 312— T ree S ervice 2 6 9 -C l e a n i n g S e r v ic e s HANDYMAN concrete, dry w U . Taylor Prof. Cleaning Sarvica Hos.Comnv FanWy owntdepot Frea H U LtilriB on dad 4O7-074A9S1 What About Bob's Troa Sarvca? Troa Ramovgl. Tnmmmg. Bob eal Sue. Fxawood. Fraa Eso mates Leins 407- 2*0-157* (na mwnor/eiwnor 282-7069 Clark s Partormanca, 923 5459 Custom BuM Transitusions A l Itetectos Oscoinuid WANTED! Houses To Clean Very Reasonable Rales Lisa s Cleaning 407-322-0609 Handywoman/Handyman A true bit of everything Lowest rates, priced by Job 497-3439 2 8 8 -L a w n E q u ip m e n t T A W Concrete •• 595-9/34 Homs Owner Spec (at) si Quality. Price, Service R e p a ir 273-F LOOKS a Equipment Repairs Small anginas, generators, pkra more 40 7-321-A26S HARDW OOO FLOORS Insttf Saucing 8 Refreshes Free Cai. European Quality 904*932-1 T2T VACATION RENTALS You'll find the “Best Bargains” In the Seminole Herald Classifieds! 3 0 0 -P r e s s u r e 2 7 5 -D r y w a l l C l e a n in g Dry Wetrstucco Repairs AS Textures Matched Popcorn 1 323-6338 LA DUN R fTI Rea/Comm 4 Cleaning. Sate Affordabto. 321-4123 2 8 1 -H o m e WOLFF TAN N IN G BEDS Fan at home Buy D IR ECT and S A V E ) Commercial-Home Units from 5199 00 Low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Call Today (100442-1510 T A T U ROOF M O atom t*2S Church t Sr. Disc. 3rd. Oats. Local Builttof ainca ISA! 323-6404 COC001868 2 7 0 -C o n c r e t e STEEL BUILDINGS 301-R o o f in g Im p r o v e m e n t TTL UUJMLNIHVAUSONRY Room Additions lo Flrplacaa AH PRESSURE-Steam Washing Plumbing teaks. Floor A Roof Rapaira *1345*11 STEAM FACTORY 324-7066 D A Y S INN O C EA N FRONT-Cocoa Beach. Florida D i­ racily on she ocean Days Inn is the closest occanfront hotel to lhe Kennedy Space Center and Orlando attraction! (500)962-0021 Oacks • Woks • Driveway* Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month...........3 llnes/3 months $40 per month.......... 4 llnes/3 months $50 per month-----------5 llnee/3 months Week of August 15, 1999 Classified (40 7) 322-2611 . '■ in tw I I'Jb W i -V •r TJt 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, August 17, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 17, 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 17, 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/6f5d0c34b3b8bb462d5e3244ffbebc67.pdf 2b6845a378464d2efa8a95f9d657d696 PDF Text Text i V THURSDAY October 14, 1999 92nd Year, No. 39 (407) 3222611 Sanford, FL BO Cents Serving Lottery Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County □ Briefs M a k e -A -W to h n e e d s Tha Make-A-WWh Foundation of Caninl Florida will hold a Winning Numbers Judge denies killer’s delay tactic £&£=*-------------SANFORD — Seminole Circuit Judge O i l Eaton. Jr.. TUeeday denied a motion by attorney* for convicted copkiller Tfcrry Sims demanding volume* of 20-year-old public record*. Sima, who la scheduled to be execut­ ed in Florida's electric chair O ct 26. was convk tsd of the first degree m urder of Seminole County Sheriff's deputy George Pfeil during a Dec. 29,1977 armed robbery at a Longwood pharma- Eaton says Sim s’ attorneys X _ ■ § ■• • devoid of any activity’ until O ct. 26 execution date set a In his order denying the motians by Mark Olive and Timothy ChardeL Sims' lawyers, Eaton wrote: "The demand for public records is nothing more than an 11th hour attempt th> 11th Circuit Court of Appeals. to delay the execution rather than a focused investigation into some legiti­ mate area of inquiry." Eaton further ruled that Stow' trial took place more than 20 years ago, and that Sims'sentence was affirmed by the Locks of Love Lake Mary hotel project tops list of proposals Sanford, Winter y— Springs supporters say they’re not a iv in a UD ‘ *■h h w ». structtonanthehottiinLake U anf hv nirlii P 1 * To d a y l» SANFORD — For 17 yean, Angela Mann let her blond hair grow, and grow and grow. She fondly recalls her m other _ _ _ _ _ _ •aid. "And sent tickets for my mom and me to go to New York. I'd have my hair cut on the show itself" ’ , O Wednesday, the P o vkh show aired In Central Florida. "VVe cried," Angela said. "My mother and I both cried. I She cut my hair herself. I When she started crying, I did, too." Locks of Love on the eem day. Five were women ok than herself. She said the Pan Am reservations rising Q Index C hief maps out long-range plan departm ent to am ain flexM e in city and ■ » county. * �■... . SB* "r . .. ( > J n , ( r-‘‘. ;> v fw ,V '-r i :, , , .*j IW v W B V w N W 1 A • Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Thursday, October 14,1999 ACCU WEATHER® FO R EC A ST FOR SEM INO LE CO UNTY UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather Tonicjht M onday Sunday Friday • am 10am Noon 3pm. 4pm. UUmM.Urr«|.7.ltaM4H.Nm W-.WrHp Clouds limiting sun; showof* and a tskxnv Partly cloudy: a shower near the coast. Windy with showers and heavy t-ttorm*. 87 Florida: Irene wW continue to spin bands of showers and thunderstorms Into South Florida tonight and tomor­ row Partly cloudy In the north Georgia: Comfortable weather Is expected tonight: there will bo some tog tale. Tomorrow will him out very nice with plenty of sunshine. Mississippi: High pressure will promote very nice weather across the state tonight and tomorrow. Expect plenty of sunshine and light winds tomorrow. Alabama: High pressure w* provide very nice weather across the state tonight with dear skies and calm winds Sunshine Is expected tomorrow. South Carolina: Clear skies tonight wtth patchy tog developing toward daybreak. Turning out mostly sunny nnd very nice tomorrow. Louisiana: Ctoar skies and comfortable tonight Expect a full 11 hours ol sunshine tomorrow with a very nice afternoon. Santord trough Yesterday S&3 Noaiel btQh. Normal low .. KeyV 77/79 A l maps, forecasts and daU provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 01999 National Cities Regional Cities t-r | 70' Regional Weather Almanac Clouds and sun; It may shower or Windy with show* rx and 1-storms. Tides tor Daytsse Peach Meres, First Low 800 am . First High Second Low ia c 3 a .m . First Low Oct 24 Oct 31 Nov 7 * 1 SeoonJ^ow Second High 33 n 36 8. (M n.m. 0.7 8. 9:48 am . t*;48 a m 7:82 p.m. 1:19 p.m. 3.2 8. 12:32 p.m. OOCOiKJ Oct 17 0.38. 0. 88 . 0 8 8 - 3.68. Tomorrow’s National Weather 1 . - .. }• S fS w ' 48s fUtotaMXmsm napdC#y 64 67 59 79 85 62 76 r 51pc 37pc 57 a 64 a 54 a ae 59 48 75 60 70 79 r 42 r 26 r 54 I 65 l 56 pc Santa Fa S I St*. Maria Seal** Topeka TUaon WatftogtovDC 74 56 56 77 90 68 36 41 39 51 57 50 a C a pc a a 80 51 80 53 91 74 30 a 36 r 42 « 34 * 58 * 58 pc High 108* In Thermal. CA H otel jM ']g fi j» j Sanford. ence center site. •bout one month, and Butaev* Commissioner Dick Sanford or Winter Springs. ”1 lean toward Sanford's loca­ eral companies have expressed "It's a question of what , VanDerWeidc. “Lake Mary cer­ However; Sanford was chosen tion because it Is the best site In an interest In the site. tainly seems to be the top choice i’tatutl will provide,” said as the preferred site by the terms of having the most ameni­ "We can't expect the county -County Conunissianrr Randy County Commission In May of right now." _ _ _ _ _ _ _ to just «lt hack ties,” said County Although the hotel developer Morris. “There 1998. Commissioner Daryl McLain. and wait for is no proposal that Piz2uti is working with Each member of the Board of “Th* big factor I* Meanwhile, Las Vegas devel­ us,” Mid for Lake Maty, remains Jtnonymous, Simback County Commissioners gaid i| , ■ a---------a a j u l f WVW Of oper ftohlt Joshi Mid he a bo Sanford and there never said the developer has per­ during interviews that because intends to seek the county con­ Mayor Larry formed a feasibility study and is has been a pro­ Sanford's lease w ith PRA commitment In ference center site for a 350Dale. ”1 still posal for Lake continuing with the project. Management and Development think we have room hotel he w ants to build at of Philadelphia has been void­ Simback said the hotel develop­ Mary. We need Wa oaad to put aN the GreeneWay interchange on a chance. We to see more ed, the door is open lo consider er will be announced within the State Road 434 in Winter VW have a special all coming month. plana; from I other sites. Springs. ”A feasibility study is less “M aybe It's tim e to revisit the of the sites." Mho tax district, the land, and ”1 will talk w ith county staff If Sanford issue, and open it u p to anyone, critical here than in Sanford, and start negotiations all over Including Sanford," said thelakefront because here it's kind of a nocan I jttm i. ,-m .u truly Mt jtr.*n .<again," Jcahl saki. "tf the county,, brainer,” Simback said. "You Chairm an Carlton Henley. .ldded and ! can make a deal, then ! • er, the city have the exposure, central It would take a vole by the will work.with land property bonus.” location, and no competition County Commission to rescind would still be . owners." A spedal in the running the choice of Sanford as the con­ until you get to Altamonte Joshi said that no date has tax district for the county ference center site, and open the Springs.” been set for beginning construe* hasal comesence cenHowever, Simback said the’ process for com pennon* in e a t r i j . n t r i u L jU ^ I cton oi me Hotelbeen established for th e ! amount of conference space has next commission m eeting will "That b so far away from ,. rile. The county had alio agreed ; iGity manager Tony ^ , yet to be determined. County b ean Oct. 26. I *: • where we are right now,” Joshi VanOerworp Mld th at b k b wiU a to use tourist development revofficials are seeking 50,000 to . "If it isn 't already on the Mid. be prepared for developers in enue to h d p fund the project In 60,000 square feet for the confer­ agenda, (w ill bring it up,” said ftjcri': Altttbnufo tr- jw -'rori) Negotiations are on-going between Joshi and property owners for key pieces of the proposed town center develop­ ment in Winter Springs, placing development of the full 900-acre town center in jeopardy. However, Joshi Mid that negotiations for town center property would not affect devel­ opment of a hotel and confer­ ence center. Joshi said the pro­ ject could be performed without government funding. County Commissioner Grant Maloy Mid the ideal project . w ould b ean s ii^jNtM cM tepri-..,,. VAIP d friV ip fr nUlKIV •fw f M V ages the facility, with the county assisting in marketing and advertising. "The big factor b the level of commitment in private owner­ ship,” Maloy said. "We need to put all the cards on the table . and see who has the best offer." i.H f >!) V?t* I'ttJJ.rV V, l flflflt N o M oney Down F or A J o h n D e e r e i, mil 1 thW ' rm ita f x r . I ‘fitiwri 'r /V q r m *>Iffr m vjw vdi dnMmijui ow A ll Y ou N eed Is G as M oney,) ./r \f<.,-q .*/.oVitV cub. .j t l.«,.l (I A ■ rt-Kwa * ia 7«* riy IQTprjunh W>‘ .... •v: 'hL.c* ytnit :ix l IT IU Im m Sartor • n ip • Xiuhattinguidrli • Sipcnlshi/lmihegatvmmisuin T • liStip • 3Xnrhnvwadf%i ... • HycknaiAmnhc toammwxi [uil- f V.-Ci'( •l,5W ■ I'"’* li f c n 'A t jo T P VUrik in wWt an empty wafcri and wsik out with a -M m Deere. Hujrtns lawn care equipment tuis n n «r been easier. So iee your Jo in Deere dealer for no money down* on your sekilkxi fnxn u foil line of lawn und garden etiuipment, before October 31,1999. (You'D MM have plenty of money leftover to kgi off (Ik- Link.) ■' J I ■1 ’f,i lllf , *'1’ *I.; t ii near you call: •m I w j ■ - -- - ra tifrrx u w r:lr- iXtr P I ■' i ’OSMiaaiOaaUilum SUpiai||mMoMwAXwOMi«C>HMtlMAngnM fumumamuAuimti tow.k*»t W u mAOM rjiks p »imAtK im u m *w 4w*saiwiM>w*sw|iiSw " • ■ 1 - ■. .. i . -tti *4 Oswmeal i**rt ton*mtyktMfeMi.wWw|Mai ’i<• .auxol a *i a] ^ iuii fto Y s-uMc ar%c» \ j �i |M Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thureday, October 14,1990 - M Admiration from a distance He did not like to be celled Dipper" sewn on. He wore a "WUt the S tilt" and he we* con* diamond ring. cetned that tom e would not like He also wore a rubber band him because he w et to big. around h it right wrist. "No one loves Goliath," he "I've worn the rubber band said. since tnc ifVffiin ^ tauC/ Wilt Chamberlain, .............................. Chamberlain said. the strongest and "Not the same one, of mightiest man to ever course, They wear o u t pUy basketball died But t replace them. I . Tuesday at his home in have to, for good California. He was 63. luck." Goliath's heart had He said he grew his stopped The first time 1met while he was in the Chamberlain was in hoepHaL He said the February 1963. He was nurses liked U. Some with the Philadelphia asked how they could 76ers, w ho were going R u m reach it. Chamberlain to play the Baltimore laughed. _ „ . , . . . , , W h ile Bullets in Washington. "The goatee is The 76er» had four or • • • • • • • something to admire five days off. Chamberlain cam hum the distance. You look at it io WAsmngton to nype me Ukeyou would the Eiiiel tower. We were to meet at 10 aro . Philadelphia had a 33*28 ——- ——-J i L ^ 4 1^ ^ f a a a_ —a_ i,— a ivCOfy n\ in f tune, n r Dffunu but Chamberlain was late. Suddenly, a large oak door Boston (51*12) In the Eastern opened and In ducked Wilt Division standings of the NBA. Chamberlain. There were only nine teams In "I'm very sorry I'm late," he said. I t 's the first tim e I've ever had scored 100 points in a game been late in my life. Please for­ against the New York Knfcfcs in 1962. Only 4,124 fans saw the give m e" * Chamberlain tank h it 7-footgame In Hershey, Pa. Later; 1-lnch frame into an arm chair many people told Chamberlain and stretched his legs half way they were there. "I always told across the room. them, T was there, to o .'" "Would you like something to drink?" asked the man who Chamberlain said he was "Make it ginger ale," * Chamberlain said. "And, I'd like a dgar. Maybe two cigars." Chamberlain's gray suit gracefully hugged hie huge body. He had a hand embroi­ dered blue shirt w ith "The W rehb^tan. He spent a summer there whsn he was 18 yean old. MERIDITH A. MEISE M eridith A . Meise, 56, Osceola Road, Geneva, died Monday, Oct. 11, 1999. Mrs. Meise was a nurse In the healthcare Industry. Bom In Oswego, N.Y., she long time before Chamberlain wrote in his book that he had slept w ith 20,000 women, as early as 1965 he was known as being a ladies man. Walter Kennedy, then the NBA president, told a story that he had met a Parisian showgirl during a visit to France. The showgirl talked about having met Wilt Chamberlain, Kennedy said. So did another showgirl. "WUt w asn't in town but a day and these two beautiful women were already talking about him ," Kennedy marveled. "He's quick." Chamberlain won two world championship rings •*• one In Philadelphia, one in Los A ngrirs with the 1971-72 Lakers. A defin­ ing moment came in s playoff o 18, 730 pro. at the Sanlando Christy King at 328-2103. United Methodist Church Parlor in Longwood, Friday, Nov. 19, The Alzheim er's Association 3:30 pro. at Life Care Center of Swinging in Altamonte Greater Orlando Chapter is spon­ Altamonte Altamonte Springs leisure ser­ Springs, and soring free caregiver support Saturday, Nov. 20, 10 a.m. at vices presents the Fourth Annual groups throughout November. Alterra Clare Bridge in Winter Altamonte Swings!, an evening The support groups will meet Springs. of dancing, on Sunday Nov. 21 Friday, Nov. 5,2 p ro . at All Souls For more information, call from 7 pro. to 10 p.m. at the Orlando North Hlton Hotel, 350 Catholic Church Conference 628-0088. Room in Sanford, Monday Nov. South North Lake Vivd. in 8, 2 p ro . at Better Living For Springs. Career Fair on Oct. 19 Altamonte Seniors in the Florida Hospital The event features The Seminole Community College Altamonte Jazz Ensemble, Annex Building in Lake Mary, is giving students an opportuni­ directed by Mike Arena playing and Wednesday, Nov. 10, 730 ty to learn more about the the Big Band sounds of Duke p m at St. Mary Magdalen careers of their future at the 1999 Ellington, Count Basie, Glenn Cadiolic Church Adult Center in Annual Career Exploration Fair, Miller, Stan Kenton, and Buddy Additional meetings will be TUesday, O ct 19, from 10 aro. to Rich. held Friday, Nov. 12, 2 p ro . at 2 p ro . in the m ain cam pus There will be a $5 donation at the Chapman House at Lutheran library concourse. the door. For more information, For more information, contact call 322-7528. Haven, Oviedo, Thursday, Nov. •u 1J ';' ‘ *^ L). . i . -nC*i watched Chamberlain try to gst to his fact after an awkward fall near mid court — leas than 10 ------- - —t . W n VTOdi u w ro w Of i J 'm certain, saw that meer. It waa then Goliath picked himself up, and went to work on Aldndor. No contest Game, Chamberlain. Series, Lakers. Could Chamberlain piay w ith Shaq and Pet Ewing and today's U 'lr/i' a s . ------------ r e 12 i'l j i u i t u 'i i . i il Dir f'rl C i c*in ii t ion •7. K ^ TUesday. "Wr will never sse >*{ l i c e p w p b s ro .is ' sister, Kathe Judd, Santa Clara, Calif.; two grandchildren. Baidwin-Fairchild-Oakiawn Park Cemetery and 'Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrangements. Alzheimer's Association meets in November theL cw A ldndor— soon lo b e r— i moved to Central Florida in 1995 from Ft. Myers.She was active in Habitat for Humanity, Sanford. Survivors include daughter, Brooke Oster, Geneva; son,m Michael Naylor, Sncllville, Ga.; Briefs at the Kelly Miller Playground. "Elgin Baylor beet the pants off me," he said. Although this was a long, P DUl t Obituaries > Lynn littfe, 42, O tris n d Road. Ap opka. was sweated by a --------------. - I (M ) tf H -------- . OntdaSmla|GtainilMfclorlOtanTg C>UAIAN1KD UMHBT PIKXS • • V Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $795 $1,495 Wc Accept Mott Prearranged Funeral Plana 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 polio* at Gaiety and 1 • V t la n r .Q iU f e r ll W T i *VZ> vr fijg * , was slopped vsy Patrol at 9I B m g • 1 k* T‘< A L . • * fT ’ » p" Curt 1 *>■ msr-- — r m ■ »/ MPbiliMAaf M l" -- '' V(*h ■M in kUB■ l& j I C «r.'i r. Jts i "• ■ }'*n » ’XX rate „ ,_ •J ir '•* �4 A •Scminolo Herald. Santord. Florida •Thursday. October 14, t999 Calendar Sunrise Klwanls The Seminole Sunrise Klwnnls Club meets every Friday, at 7 n.m.. at Shoncy's. US 1792, south of Airport Boulevard. Curst are welcome. For Infor­ mation. enll Tony McDaniel at 324-0469. Free clinic Friday A free clinic lo Include blood pressure check, blood sugar screening and Immunizations will be held every Friday, from 9 to 11 a.m.. at the Oenevn Elementary School In the old school building, comer of First and Main Street In Geneva. The clinic Is sponsored by the Semlnole County Health Depnrtment In conjunction with the Seminole County Sheriffs omce and Oeneva Elementary ,nf0rmat,0n' CaH _ . . . Substance abuse SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conduct- M S& 5: K r s r r r s nors - to donate at tts Sanford branch, 1302 E. Second St. For tnfonnatlon, call 322-0822. Sanford Rotary Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Marina Hotel. Cancer support Support. Hope and Recuvcry. S .H A R . meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospltnl In Ihc far comer of the dining room. Tills Is a self help support group for nil cancer sun-l­ vors. whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 3248737 or 322-7785 for more tnformation, r f t n t r n r t R r ir l o o Bridg^pfeye" areBL « e d to play contract bridge every Monday, at 10:30 a.m.. at the Sanford Senior Center. For Information, call 322-6326. C«»8elberry Brldge s s ^ H L S s fe .. s may call Libby Kuhamkc at Thur»dn>.at 12.30 p.m., at the Womans Club of Casselberry (on the golf couse). 251 Over- Pigeon Fanciers For ,nrorma,,on Wiitars’ group m i Tne Central Florida Pigeon Fancier* Association meets the third Monday of each month at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For Informatlon. call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-8033. _ . B r o m a i i a a S O C ta ty The Seminole Bromellad Soclcty meets 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 bromeUad culture are covered during the meetInga. The society I* affiliated with the Florida Council of Bcotndlad Societies and the cal1 36B’,B23- The Round Table Writers’ Group meets every Saturday at io a.m. In the cafe at Borders bookstore. 880 W. State Road 436 (southeast com er of 436 and 434). Altamonte Springs. Hie meetings are open to anyone Interested In improving writing skills, whether for enjoyment or to advance toward getting work published. There tg no cost. Anyone Is welcome to attend the meetings, and to partlclpate by bringing example* of their earn creative writing. For more information csO Darrell Johnson at (407) 263-1449. You all know the expression, you retire and when you start getting discounts based on your "Don't gel mad, gel even.” age. Hey, when you're old Sounds simple enough. The enough, let's face it — you get problem is, (he difference even just by being alive. between "mad" and "even” Is usually about 25 years. I don't ARE YOU A REAL MAN? mean In prison time. I mean in If you and your wife watch age. When you’re in your 20s, you get mad at everything. Your the movies w ith the he-man ............ action heroes shooting favorite hockey team, up the screen, you which didn’t make the may hear the com­ playoffs for the 27th ment, "now there’s a year in a row. Your real man." Well, if a parents. Your car. real man gets 20 mil­ Everybody else's car. lion a picture and abs When you're young, you can grate cheese you're so busy getting on, then the rest of us mad, you don't have are coming up short. enough time to get Apparently, the fact even. On the other that 1 can melt cheese hand, when you're Red on my aba doesn't older, you've got all count. 1 don't think kinds of time to get women can figure even, and no energy to men out, and I can't gel mad. That's why blame them. Put yourself in getting even is a lot easier later their place: They m any this In life. It doesn't take much. complicated, unpredictable When some young punk (lips human machine with no you the bird as he races by you because you're driving too slow, instruction manual, no easily accessible off switch and no you get even as you pass by apparent ability to clean up him sitting there in the radar after itself. The only way to trap, talking to the nice man in the uniform. You get even when communicate is to grab its attention by withholding eomeyou pay off your house, when B Green thing. The fact that we disguise our sensitive, perceptive and cAring nature behind a blank stare doesn't help. Maybe women would be more comfort­ able if they had a definition of what a man Is, so they'd know if they were married to one. But that will never happen. It's a sliding scale based on supply and dem and — i.e., the size of your town. And until JeanClaude Van Damme comes to your town, his example of man­ hood is irrelevant. THE BABY S r m R She said, "I'm going with my sister on a shopping trip for the whole weekend. We'U need to hire a baby sitter." And you said, "Save your money, I'll take care of 'em. I love kids. I've seen kids on T V -th e y look like fun." Now It's 3A0 Sunday afternoon, and she Just pulled into the driveway. The kids have spent the whole weekend in their pajamas, eating Count Chocula and playing video games. And you are going to look like a complete and utter failure to your wife and her sis­ ter unless you look them straight In the eye and Be. Lie like a rug. "Why are Ihc kids still in their pajamas?" "Well, I'm teaching the kids about other cultures and peo­ ples, so all the clocks are set to Paris time. And over there, it's eight in the morning." "Why are there si* empty boxes of Count Chocula on the floor?" "We fed that to the birds. While we were eating our mac­ robiotic lunches." "The kids didn't watch a lot of TV, did they?' "No, they only turned it on once." (Don't mention it was never turned off.) "Did you remember little Jessie's medicine?" "Yes, I remembered It." (I Jus couldn't find It to give It to tier Maybe that's why she's been bouncing on the couch all weekend.) Remember; If you can't lie, you can't baby-sit. And if you can't baby-sit, you'll have to go shopping. in® proper* w noM down p w rijif cwwOfa junior Woman's Club whan It ®®o®no®o* fW ft V H C9UD <80.00 monMy for dub mmim.rn. b a tte rie s M - -a T ft I a r/isisig • "Sm fef Semkot* County S k a Thursday, Ottsbsr k1fB8 • V • •4W* I ttW:M jrg fi ia*1 m» N— papws, Phona: (407) * 98, He.» ftewth Ass. tank (407) 38*M0B RtpubUc i n i (If y** �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thuradey, October 14, IM S •BA BM BffiBB Students from tw Page 8ctioot preschool ot«M M en ea paramedic Troy Long and (Ira Inspector H A Pots Tucker, botfi of the 8anlord Fire Department, discuss Ira safety In tie home and at school In addfen to Via eatety lesson, die students also got a up-doee view of tie fire truck Locks O M deeeS M a i Pago IA n 't recognise me. Some of the Coming home, Angela said kids mis* my king hair. Others she fell different without her think the new look is great." long hair. Her mom clipped Even before her TV debut, ’about 14 inches. Angela was a star student in the "The hair that's left has gone 'C om pact" program at her high into shock," she said. "It actual- school. She fell behind In her ly takes me longer to get ready first two y ean of high school each morning. I have to be up at work in Lake County, but has 6 ajn . to blow dry, style and managed to catch up through curl my hair." Com pact Angela said she used a bottle "I'd be lost without Compact of shampoo each week for her and without Mr. (Dale) lunger hair. Whitman," she said Wednesday. "At least, I've cut down on "Mr. Whitman has been a that," she said. great mentor and friend," she Angela's friends at Seminole said. "How he gets the time lo High School were taken by aur- work with each of us and to be prise when she returned from ao encouraging is amazing. Any New Work. "One of my beat success we have is becauae of friends said that at Brat d ie did* this program and people like Me, W hitman." Whitman, a pleasant man whose care for the students shows in his smile, said the Compact program is a handson-training for students who need lo be encouraged. Volunteers come to the school to start the pence*. "Cheerleaders," Whitman said. "We've had tremendous suc­ cesses," he added. "Some of our kids not only graduate with the others who were once ahead of them, but they get scholarships lo college." Angela Mann is looking for­ ward to attending Seminole Community College. That, and Vj growing her hair • little longer. 1 1 SANFORD £ ^Hk . •i » 5* , in 13th STREET ftj 4 Seminole Herald » •'•A iI i. • ' CELERY AVE. jmnmpuar I • SMi STRUT * ,.uLArf.-. | W i r ! T* i . t. |)i HOURS: Moa-Sat 9 am to 7 pm f, Seminole, Oviedo, Leke t High School*. State-licensed and registered pharmacists {• : • ■ •*—— — — - * I , »i-.| t j !. . ;• Convenience: have your prescription filled while \ > i you shop We accept most ma|or insurance plans including Humana, Prudential. PCS, PAID. Medimet, MEDICAID and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Florida and Health Options Computerized prescription records , .. . We cany a full line of quality generic drugs Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring in your refillable prescription and we'll contact your hysiciari and take care of ail the details r i ____ ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ ittftocuewnt KMofnarracy mostcanwi proer• profenoniLcaiswnimdiwaBr. * ! Ifwe notonyourproviderslist, majte Itstimeto up. CrilyourH*manRcwurocDepartroeol �i■ ■ . .. . • A •S4KT*vo»* Hwatd, Sanford, Flortdi •Thursday, October 14,1000 Pan Am Judge Coetlm sa I baas 6i§> 1A been entered. Seminole County State Attorney Norm Wolfinger labeled the motion by Sims' attorneys a dilatory tactic. "There's a lot gasping going on," said Wolfinger. 'T his case has a long appellate histo­ ry. The key issues of the case have been repeatedly upheld." Wolfinger said the demand for public records dating back more than 20 years indicates Sims' attorneys are using every tactic they can to prevent his execution on O ct 26. "The Florida Supreme Court b set up very well to deal with issues like this on an expedi­ tious basis," Wolfinger said. "Unless something unusual happens I don't see anything changing in Sims' case. "The Florida Supreme Court b used to dealing w ith last minute appeals. It's well within their capabilities of handling it." Sims' lawyers have also filed a motion with the Florida Supreme Court, challenging the constitutionality of the electric chair. They cite problems with blood and fire in the state'a C hief Office has gone well so far;" said Tooley. A newly mounted external phone at the left of the entrance to the Sanfacd police depart­ ment now allows city residenb to immediately contact dis­ patchers after hours and on the weekends. Tooley informed the board that the departm ent has an computers in patrol vehicles within the next 60 day*. "We have some equipment computability issues to work on but we are trying to get it done within that time frame," said the chief. Tooley presented the board UW Win IIIIIWHI M (MHV responses witran uvcnci 1 ana Dbtrict 2, as well as a new geo­ graphical patrol plan that con­ solidates 11 service areas into Tooley also addressed ques­ tions about a possible consoli­ dation of police duties between the d ty and county. "It's a legitimate question when people see the outsourc­ ing of some services like com­ munications dispatch. "That was an issue discussed in the con sultant's report before I came on board. The options were to do that, do same of that, o r maintain the d ty 's i police force. 1 think] ; public thnent oh that has been made dear. If there's a plan to do that I'm not aware of It. Tooley told the advisory board he's been given a mandate and intends to follow i t "We're full speed ahead in most recent executions. A month ago by a vote of 4-3, the court upheld the state's use of the electric chair In a ruling dealing with Thomas Provenzano, convicted in the 1963 m urder of an Orange County bailiff. George Pfcil, a retired New York city officer and reserve deputy, was shot in the face and heart by Sims when he stopped to pick u p a prescrip­ tion for h b wife st the Longwood pharmacy In Longwood village. Sims, a member of a late 1970s organisation known as the "Dixie Mafia* and three co­ defendants eluded s massive Central Florida manhunt fol­ lowing the shooting. He was apprehended six months later during an armed robbery in California. 1A Portsmouth have not been set. Tn Montreal there are a couple of smaller airports where it wouldn't hurt to have increased service," Nadolny said. Other cities that Pan Am b looking into serving next year include Atlanta, St. Loub, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, as well as San Juan and Aguad Ilia, Puerto Rico. Nadolny said that Pan Am will expand into smaller airports such as the Chicago<bry airport and the Orlando >rlando Sanford Airport, Aire where p saseryw will face Icaa commuter traffic. "There are a lot of opportuni­ ties for growth, and a lot of under­ utilized airports out there," Nadolny said. Sanford's airport handled 1.2 million p tssm g m in 1996, primjuiiy rrom wram cruuref rugntt T I iiii M l.iy (lit 1 *l i l l L im je n n Al l . Ml ) W i l l . L n m s i . m . i W .'iilr LIQUOR BAK LIVE M U S I C U V B ^H O S IC •Frivl.iy Or I l lfli & Ti.it Ort 1bth MOUR8 MON-SUN 10 AM-2 AM I H i i m | i i r i (| U i|ln ” . Thb represents fast paced growth from the SftOOOpasaengers served in 1996. Thb yea* despite the loss of several charter carriers, the air­ port b expected to serve 1 million The airport served as a Naval Air Station from 1942 to 1946, and 1951 to 1966, and regular interna­ tional service began in 1996. Tha sucosas of Pan Am b key to efforts by airport and Sanford offidab to attract additional Pan Am begins local service with one flight everyday except TUeadays between Sanford and Portsmouth. Flights will depart Portsmouth at 8JO am . and arrive In Sanford at 1:10 pm . The flight will then depart Sanford at 130 p m , and arrive in Portsmouth at 4 p m Fares will begin at 6106 each way. Pan Am ertabibhed a mainte­ nance facility at Sanford's airport fai Match. The airline's Clipper Class flights are reconfigured 727*s with the total number of seats reduced from 173 to 149. Pan Am b owned by Guilford iransporunon inausovs, i iNew England railroad operator and owner of paper mills. The original Pan Am filed for bankruptcy In 1991, and the sec­ ond Pan Am also filed for bank­ ruptcy. Thb b the third incarna­ tion of the airline. Pan Am was founded in the 1920's by Juan Trtppe. For one year after acquiring Pan Am in June of 1996 and tefod u n g me nemKjuanefi iiwn rtLauderdale to Portsmouth, Pan Am as a charter service. "We're going to grow it very dettwtstely, slowly and prudentLa* lnyir--tYt nMMs Urln O in M k j< �Sports Ssminols Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday. October 14.1999 • 1 » Patriots, ‘Houndson center stage Fellows preparing Lake Brantley-Apopka, Lyman- Spruce Creek top football slate Cadillac for return SANFORD * One matchup waa a given. thr other Is a surprise. Most football fans probably figured tltat one of the key games In the Class OA-Dtstrlct 2 rare would be this Friday’s backyard battle between Apopka and Lake Brantley, but how many would have pre­ Special to the Herald DAYTONA BEACH - The Grnrrnl Motors nice shop thinks a lot of Ron Fellows. For the second year In a row, n new OM race pro­ gram plans to enter the race scene with the Rolex 24 At Dnytorui with the popular Canadian driver at the wheel. The Cadlllac/Northstar prototype Spydcr Is turning Impressive lups while test­ ing at Daytona International Speedway this week with Fellows In the same posi­ tion tie was In one year ago with Team Corvette as lead driver, Cadillac will con­ tinue lls test through Fri­ day. "When GM approached me In September 1B97 about their upcoming road race program with Corvette. It sounded exciting.* said Fellows during n break In testing Wrdncsday. "When we ran the Corvette In the 24 Hours At Daytona, we should have won.* However, after an Impres­ sive run. an oil leak cost them the victory late In the endurance race. Fellowi Is primed lo lead Cadillac's two-car tram at­ tack In North America's premier sports car race as an anxious sports car world watches. The Cadillac nameplate has not com­ peted In a sports car en ­ durance event In BO years. It la a challenge Fellows relishes. *It's fun to be In on the ground floor with a-n ew pieces and parts W velop, and this class of car is an even bigger under­ taking. Still. It's very promising and we're getting plenty of track time. T h e engine la running good. In our second day of parable to the front row times In the Rolex last year. SUll. we probably need an ­ other three seconds before we’re ready to run here In February." It may be a Cadillac, but this Is not your dad’s Coupe de Vllle. The new car la bolstered by the lat­ est chassis creation of the sports car gum s at Riley ft Scott Engineering. The company Is no stranger to Daytona's Vic­ tory Lane with three victo­ ries In the last four years, Including the 1999 classic, the second win for Dyson Racing with Ford power. QM la hopeful that the Northatar power plant la the 2000 event. Hie Rolex 24 At Daytona annually begins Speedweeks at Daytona Interna­ tional Speedway, which be­ gins with the endurance race February S-6 and culminates with the Day­ tona BOO on February 20. For ticket Information call the Speedway's ticket office at (904) 253-7223 or the Speedway's web site at www.daytonaintlspeedway.c BlTObO • Last Friday’s schedule at Orlando Speed world waa canceled due to heavy rain. This Friday, the Dwarf Cara and Antique Cara will make an appearance along with regular heat and fea­ ture action In the Late Model. Limited Late Model. Open Wheeled Modified, Bomber. Sportsman and Mint-Stock classes. Oates open a 6 p.m. and racing begins at 8 p.m. every Friday night at the track located 17 miles east of Oriarido between Orlando SO at the S2i0 Cocoa Cutoff. Tickets are 612 for adults dicted that the Lym an-Spruce Creek contest would have a major bearing on the Class BADistrict 4 nice? The Blue Darters withstood a two-point conversion try by Oak Kldgr last Friday to remain u n ­ defeated. 2B-20, and must now take on a Patriots squad that unveiled a passing game to go with their always strong run­ ning game In a 31-9 thumping of Colonial last wreck. Bryan Smith, Lanier Bush. Handy Casey and Josh De­ mands will lead the Lake Bran­ tley ofTnise on J. Bamcs Field In Apopka, while Chrta Rauth will be the key to stopping Apopka's wing-bone offense. The Greyhounds threw them­ selves right back Into the race for a playoff spot In BA-4 by upsetting Mainland at Daytona >■*If; OwgVd Asa Cleveland (No. S above) and Josh Demateis (No. 21. right) wd be counted on heavily to lead the* respective dubs this Friday as Lyman entertains undefeated and state-rankad Spruce Creek in an Important Class 5A-District 4 contest at the Carlton Henley Sports Complex and Lake Brantley travels to Apopka’s J.Bam es Field to take on the undefeatod Blue Darters in a monster Class BA-Dtstnd 2 game. Both gam es are set for a 7:30 p.m. kick-off. SANFORD - The Cahill brother's, Pat and Mark, com­ bined to score five runs as the Longwood Indians doubled the score on the Sanford Devil Rays tn Babe Ruth Baseball Fall Prep League action on RlnkerStenstrom Field at Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium on •brseoitng tlih r t . ® s lirtbr'.lap ,*m oiftdr pn« I<(>1). *m tt Udfcldt The flrst three hitters tn Hie' « the fifth inning. ' (one nut scored, one RBI). Indians lineup. Paf * t a b fir* ' —But the Indians pulled away Kevin Lyman (two nms-seored) Mark Cahill and Scott Ltdfeldt wtlh two n m s In the bottom of und Scott Lamont and Stuart all walked and scored In the the fifth Inning und four ntns In Seymore (one run scored each). bottom of the flrst Inning and thr bottom of the sixth Inning. Providing H i p offense for the the Devil Rays could never Doing the damage for the In­ Sanford Devil Kays wrre Dontar catch up. dians wrrr Pat Cahill (2-for-2. Brown (l-for-2. Including a two walks, three runs scored), double, one run scored!, Kahili The.Devtl Rays, which did not tytark Cahill (one single, one Fanikhan (one single, one nut have a runner reach base until walk, two nm s scored, one scored, one RBI). Jermaine there was one out In the third RBII. Brian Ambcrg (one sin ­ Mitchell (l-for-2. one RBI) and inning, did get as close as 0-4 gle). Devon B am cs (two runs Luke Kimntlg. I.yndon Mcrlhle. Metalade unbeaten in Friday softball SANFORD - The weather played havoc with the sched­ ule. but the rains held off long enough for the battle of the u n ­ beaten* in the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Depart­ ment Fall Industrial Slow Pitch Softball League at Plnehurat Park last Friday. Teny Atkinson's two-run tri­ ple highlighted a three run top of the first Inning and Metalade's defense held Kemco to single runs tn the second and third Innings on four htta aa the new league leaders cruised to an 8-2 victory. Metalade Improved to 3-0 with the victory, while Kemco fell to 2-1. The duo leads the Wayne Dcnsch B-53's (1-1). Invacore (0-2) and Brtar/BBM Corporation (0-3). The league will play a triple­ header every Friday night at Plnehurat Bark starting at 6:30 p.m. Doing tire dumage for Metalade wrre Terry Atkinson (one triple, one double, one run scored, two RBI). Chris Bryson (one double, one single, two runs scored,, one RBI) and Bobby Brown und.Jaim e Ray (two and one each). I***** singles M l IU U l i v IRBI U JI U IV I1 ). Also contributing were Bill Michaels (one single), Chip Smith (one run scored, three RBI), .Donny Cerrc (one run scored, one RBI). Rabat UBountaln (two runs scored) and Eric Mayhrw ' (one run scored). Providing the offense for the Sanford Devil Rays hosting the Longwood Reds on RlnkerStenstrom Field at Historic Sanford Manorial Stadium on Saturday at 10 a.m. and again on Tuesday at 7 p m. MidKnight Madness ORLANDO • Alumni, fans and media members can catch their first glimpse of the 1999-2000 University of Central Florida men's and women's basketball teams at ‘MklKnight Mad­ ness* act far Friday. Octo­ ber IBth at the UCF Arena. "MklKnight Madnesa* be­ gins at 10:30 p.m. and ad ­ mission Is free. The UCF men return three starters from last year’s squad that went 19­ 10 and finished second tn the Trans America Athletic starters from last season's TAAC Championship team that posted a,30-10 record on its way to the NCAA West Regional. 'MklKnight Madness* will feature the Introductions of both the men's and women's teams followed by George Porzig led off the bottom of the seventh inning with a walk and scored the winning run on a single by Bruce Sellers as W eis Contract scored Beer :30 16-15 W ednesday night. Vivona’s holds Wednesday f T P l I l HM51 Sf’OftTS EDTOR SANFOKD - Vtvona's remained undefeated, Wilson-Etchclbergcf Funeral Hpme won u slugfest and Wells Contracting won a natl-btter In City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department Men's Fall Wednesday Night Blow Pitch Softliatl League action a t Plnehurat Park. The evening began with Wells Contracting taking a 12-8 lead after two Innings, hut Beer :30 battled back to take a 15-4 lead going into the bottom of the sixth Inning. Bob Wells led ofT the sixth with a walk und two outs later, pinch-runner UIU Cogbum scored on a single by Randy Brown to tip the gamr. In tlie bottom of the seventh Inning. Gcorm Porzig led off by drawing another bases on bSBs and 'Dm Cooper followed with his second double of the game. Kenny Brawn waa walked tntentlon- each address the crowd. The event will also fea­ ture a 3 -point competition with the competitors being choaen from the crowd, prise drawings, and act other crowd involving tivlttes. The UCF cheerleaders, pep . band. and Glolden Knights dancers will each perform. Mascots Knlghtro and Glycerine are planning a alatn dunk slot. VHie UCF volleyball lean will face TAAC rival Georgia State at the UCF Aram starting at 7 p.m. prior to "MklKnight Madness.* �■Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. October 14.1999 Wednesday Continued from Page IB ally to load the bases, but Bruce Sellers spoiled the strategy with a game-winning single. Wllson-Elchelberger Funeral Home led 9-3 entering the bottom of the fifth Inning, but Brian's Lawn Maintenance refused to quit, eventually tying the game at 13-13 by scoring Football-----Continued from Page IB In Central Florida with a 10.74 time In the 100-meter dash. In other games this week in ­ volving Seminole Athletic Con­ ference schools: • Lake Mary will travel to Or­ lando to take on Colonial and quarterback Brandon Blake. The Rams are looking to remain undefeated In 6A-2 with a big game against Apopka coming up next Friday and a future contest coming up later against lake Brantley. * Seminole will host Pine Ridge at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium In a 5A-4 game. The Fighting Semlnoles will be looking to remain undefeated In the district with Spruce Creek five runs In the bottom of the seventh inning. The rally went for naught, however, as WilsonEtchelberger Funeral Home Bent 12 batters lo the plate In the top of the eighth Inning and scored seven runs lo post a 20-13 vlctoiy. I.F.l and Vlvona'a were tied at 4-4 heading Into the bottom of the fourth Inning before Vtvona's look the lead for good on an error and a two-run coming up next week. The Panthers, meanwhile, will have a new coach at the helm this week ns Travis Pecplea took over for Tim Johnson, who resigned this week. Pee­ ples was hired by Seminole head coach Jim Worthington to be his quarterback coach when he was the head coach at Pine Ridge. In other news Involving Seminole, next week's game with the Hawks at Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium has been added to the DodgeFlorida High School Champions Series that Is being shown live by Sunshine Network. The game will replace the Miami Central-Mlaml Northwestern contest that was moved to a field with poor lighting. • Lake Howell welcomes Mainland to Richard L Evans Field for a 5A-4 game that Is a must-win for the Buccaneers If they are to remain In the hunt for a playoff berth. • Winter Springs Is the lone squad not playing a district contest as the Bears, who got their first win of the season last week, pays a visit to Deltona, which Is playing as an Inde­ pendent this year and la not eligible for the playoffs. • Oviedo la Idle this week and will return to John Courier Field to host University In a district game next week. All or the garnet are set for a 7:30 p.m. kick-off. Racing IB the front gate and kids 11-andunder free. , Also, trackslde parking Is of­ fered along turns 1 and 2. The first 25 cars or vans (no motor homes, please) will receive free admission for their cars (drivers and passengers pay regular price). Tailgate parties welcomed and encouraged. mm NEW SMYRNA gate for adults, while children 11-and-Under are admitted free to the track located 10 miles south of Daytona Beach at the comer of Highway 44 and SR415. between 1-4 (exit 56. east) and 1-95 (exit 84. west). Abo you are Invited to tune tn to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150 eveiy Monday night at 7 p.m. to hear all the updates. The radio •how la brought to you by New Smyrna Speedway and X1R. Call In 904-239-0033 and tell us what you think) SAMSULA _ The SARA Sportsman 100 with a $1,500 to win feature will headline the card this Saturday at New Smyrna Speedway. Also on the schedule will be features only action tn the Late Model. Limited Late Model, Sportsman, Mini Stock. Bomber and Strictly Stock classes. Pit gates open at 4 p.m. with grandstand gates opening at 6 p.m. and racing beginning at 7 p.m. every Saturday night Coat la Just $12 at the front B1THLO _ Test and Tune Is held every Wednesday night from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Or­ lando Speed World. Coat b $20, which b good for the car and three people tn the pita only, while indtvlduab can enter for $5. For more Information, call the FASCAR offices at (407) 5681367 (Orlando) or (004) 4274129 (New Smyrna), or on the Internet at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY .COM, or E-Mail at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM. Ronr Inalde-the-park home run by Jimmy Kenny, aft?1?®* ^ e n three Insurance runs In the lUlli Inning to win going away 10-4. Vlvona'a b now 4-0 and holds a one-game lead over Wells Contracting and Wilson-Etchelberger Funeral Home (both 3-1). Completing the standings are _ Beer :30 (2-2) and Brian's Lawn Maintenance and I.F.L (both 0-4). Next Wednesday night at Plnehurst Park. Welb Contracting battles Wllson-Elchelberger Funeral Home at 6:30 p.m.; Brian's Lawn Main­ tenance tackles I.F.l. at 7:30 p.m.: and Vlvona'a takes on Beer :30 at 8:30 p.m. Providing the offense were; Welb Contracting: three hlta _ Troy Hickson (three runs, three RBI); two hlta _ Tim Cooper (two doubles, run, three RBI). Randy Brawn (three runs, RBI): one hit _ Ken Brown (double, run. two RBI). Chris Bryson (double, two runs). Dan Dougherty (double, two RBI), Bruce Sellers (run. two RBlj, Oeorge Pondg (two runs). Matt Kalaanlk; two runs scored _ Chris Wargo; one run scored _ Bill Cogbum; one RBI _ Rick Welb. Beer :30: three hlta _ Dean Parmer (double, run, two RBI): two hlta _ Jamie Pltser (triple, three runs, two RBI). Mickey Cogbum (triple, two runs), Tom Wllka (run, RBI): one hit _ Jason Flanigan (triple). Mark Cbtterbuck (two runs, two RBI). Tony Taylor (two runs, RBI). Jeremy Chunat (run. RBI). Mike McLohon (three tuna), Mike McClelland (two RBI). Wllson-Elchelberger Funeral Home: four hlta _ Dreg Hardy (triple, two runs, four RBI). Steve Dennis (two doubles, four runs, RBI). Duke Roberts (double, two runs, three RBI). Ketth A ore (three runs, three RBI): three hits _ Nakia Roberts (double, two runs, two RBt): two hits _ Myrtel Reid (double, turn runs); one hit _ Derek Brinson (triple, nut. RBI). Tony Smith (three runs, RBI), Kenny Shepherd (run. RBI). Brian's Lawn Maintenance: four hits _ Mike Miller (two runs, RBI). Kyle Brubaker (two runs); three hlta _ Brett Molle (double, two runs, RBI); two hlta _ Jerry Camus (triple, two runs, four RBI). Vic DtBariolo (double, run. RBI). Dave Coaa (two runs. RBI). Dsvld Bennett: one hit _ Rodney Curry (triple. RBI). Kent Brubaker (run, two RBt), Brian VonHerbulb (run). Oil Scott. Vlvona’a: two hlta _ Andy Logan (two doubles, run. four RBI), Manny Silvia (run. RBI); one hit _ Jimmy Kenny (home run. two runs, two RBI). Craig Split (double, two runs), Steve Dykca (two runs. RBI), Jay Otero. Bobby Shaw (one nin scored each). I.F.l.: three hits _ Bobby Brown (run); two hits _ Richard Stewart (double, run], Ray Bncnk (two RBI); one hit _ Robert LaFountaln (double, RBI). Ron Wsjtaszek, Greg Richards (one run scored each), Donny Cette. Vince Howard, Eric Mayhew; one RBI _ Chip Smith. ■so O M tlM tiM g taooooo. 4 is 400330X . to • u rx L»q*\ Notlc— V* L M «M ANN M UNHOf. v Liven. AND W M A O . THC UNKNOWN M O U M . MCIAS, DCV1SCIS O N A N TE I3 . ASSKJNCCS. u t N otts. c tte o iTo tts . TNUETMS ANO ALL OTMCA PANTIES CUUADNa AN M TVNEBT or, THNOUOM. UNOCR OR AOAJNET LAURIC ANN MUNHOF. O O 01R T M UNHOF. JR AM M N O M N T CLAYTON UUNROC, JR . IF LIVING, ANO IP MAD THC UNKNOW N SPOUSC. HEIRS. DEVISEES, aR A N TEES. ASSKM CES. UCNORS. CREDITORS, TR U STEES ANO ALL O TH ER PARTIES CLAIW NO AN M TER CST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AOAJNST R O K R T UUNROC. JR AJK/A RO SER T CLAYTON UUNR O C. J R ; CO UUER CIAL CREDIT CON9UUER SERVICES M C i HEARTH PLACE HOMEOW NERS ASSOCIATION M O.; JOHN DOC ANO JANE DOE AS UMINOWN TENANTS W T E ST AND TUNE Industrial' ia .$ $ •111 ■•_ • « I c l o n k OF TH S O H CUTT OOUNT O apuNCSrt TH E LAW OFFICES O F O A V C J BTVIM . NA. ATT0NNEV FON PLAM OFF •01 a l**W W y DAW SUM 100 1999 25th Annual i|| ------ es October 31 -Novem ber 7 ■ Q U TTY .a c . saw va O w e n M. N M V ataANTH UN M T .a a . The ever-popular QoMen Ago Qamet for IhoM 60 and older w i take piaoe the flrat week of November. Downtown Sanford and the CMc Center will be the venue for many of the actMtJw. The gamee include everything from gotf. tonnis and cycling to ertbbago, dominooe end paneaka races. The Seminole Herald will dedicate two pages each day to the Golden Age Games, Including schedules, winners, and photos. Advertising on these pages w i ensure your message reaches this active and Interested group of readers. Your ad will appear each day for six days and Is limited to apeoe available on our pages. LOTaa APPLEVALLEY. UMT3. ACCOMNNd TO PUT TMNEOF A3NEC0P0C0MPLATB00K1T, NAM U PUaUC NCCONMOP MMNOLflCOUNTY, PLONKM. 0M4StoE*awtfOabK 1MS (CnCWTCOUNTSEAL) DEADLINE: O ctober 26 PUBLISHING: O ctober 31 N ovem ber 7 MANYANNE MOH8C clenk OF THE aacurr COUNT DeputyCM TMUHN OFFICE! OP DAVE) J. STENN.PA. Call your advertising sales representative at the Seminole Herald today to reserve your space in this special supplement. ATT ONNET PON PLAINTIFF Seminole Herald 322-2611 tapataS. 1EOOEE4 ETT1 (TO O ) or 1 4 0 9 M M T7 0 . S i P M k P M * 7.14.1 I ! P w a a r O t a t a H 4 .t i.it M DCM ioa r �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thuraday, October 14.1BM •M C a ll 322-2611 S e m in o le H e ra ld C la s s ifie d D ept. T o P la ce Y o u r A d 71— H elp W a n ted Note* H harsby grnn Vial a Puttc Haarwg * • to la H n l a Carm sM on Room a lt * Cay H a iti , m Cay el Bardote, Florida. m to o a ttack P H an Oetafcar 2k, taaa, to ■canuai f a adopaon e i a n o n k nanca by a * Cay olSantortl Florida. Mta af adacii la at taaoaps: OntMNANCS NO. W1> AN OmNANCI OPTH C C ITY OP b a n fo r q . n o n o A . am en d **} OICMNANCe NO 3 » 4 A M ) ITS A U tN O U EN TS TO AMEND SEC­ TION 73 0 O f TH E C ITY'S PER­ SONNEL RULES AND REGULA­ TIO NS TO P R O V E * PAY POR w o n * DUOINQ EM EROENCIES OR (M A S TE R S TO NO totXEM PT AND E IE M P T EM PLOYEES; PROV C drO FOR S tV E R A B U TY . CO N ­ FLICTS, AND E m C T IV f DATE. A copy that be e.aaatii m a* aSkM of aw cay CNfk tof as panana monay to da ■? V IM . N O W » Y O U R C H A N C E I Baeome a C N X and Nave l a Knancaa to us. W a l pay tar your training N o r m OP ACTION TO YOU ARE HEREBY NORPIED M a pataon tor adopaon or your mnor am la a naan Mad m r * C m * Court of ata EgMaanm Judtttai O rem in and tar Panam a Coiaay. Ftanaa an Ocubar u . i m by Jem Btayar and you are re re a d to aarva a copy al yota vnaan datanaa. a any. 13*A dult D ay C a m tT3S#S �* i »*% § » C a ll 322-2611 S e m in o le H e rald C la s s ifie d D ept. /our A d CELEBRITY CIPHER 71—H elp Wanted b y L u is C a m p o s CatobrttyCe*wcnr|»OOrama*ra created tramquotatwni by lamoui people, pail and prater* Each toner in maapbetitandt tar another Today* c\* Uequa* F 100—C ondominium Rentals 199—Pets St Supplies I I ? — C o m m ercial R entals a mtfta old ml papers. Santof* Pun RdQe Club Gated 2WV2BA, community pocitww i is iitn o Naked* Cora. Realtor. 4 0 T-W 4 0 0 213—Boats Ac Accessories 103— H o u s es U n f u r n is h e d 118— O ffice S r ace F o r R ent 141—Homes For S a u SOW 2BA For Sato With Down Payral Aaanlanoi AvalaPto.Chaapar man rand 1W7 20 ft My covered boat w«h new traaer. No SB.OOOcaari 407-322-1723 Looking fo r •Job? Dapm nretor.Brrir* Tbp Oaaranirad Traaar t1M PEN StONTtd Where the deals are! IBBTPeeigarte IBOOPra S h o p w ith u s e v e ry d a y aonpYi •m iln s The Affordatt* Home Canto 1BIV1BA. MOCVmo. MOO aecur tty depotit or 2MV1SA ISO(V mo. MOO security depot* 330 0222, in p m , altar Joyce M M AN AT lo a i SEA RATOER Jat Boat Whrta w/Aqua trim _ ‘ S3.BBS. PauTt i rtgt Onto i Met. 0O4-T 7TM M 4 W M khN kSSm — cc 73— Employment W anted Hard wotting Earner. nonaU, de­ pendable. leaking ndaa anrVor wind work Era. driving record Good work htitory ate rati., drua'amofce tree Mow* Cl A driving perm* Start now Chartaa And •Crate ObatSM&>! u u t u 213—Boats Ac Accessories 213—Boats St Accessories aii-tm QttMNMTMtol With Liberty And Justice For All lanoR pN oom •onpv • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM I14S PEN ISONTNI VW i M yd aarvtca converter* location 321-4900 tIM P IN UOKTM S1SJM is w M P n a i m IIOVMARt • Single Story DnJgn • Friendly On-Site Management • No One Below or Above • Fumbbed or Unhimtehed f4 • Energy-Efficient j * a Electricity Fumbhed In Studloa Only nnnnnm nnciunn nnnnnn nnnnnn □nnnnm nnnnnn nnnn nuu nnnn Hnnnu nnnnn nnnnunu nnnran nrotonn nnnnn nnmiin nnnnnnn nnrinn nnw in iv ju ci n n n u n n n n n n n n n n iir.in n M nnnnnn nronnui i □□nnnn nnnnnn im o M M , P M B 3 0 0 i i OwUbfNP) IW m W 4 t/* a . M % , October 13 • 7il) f*L 01HB by NEA. tac. N bM r«7>uriL 1$ O m rtm n atm S j Mm, Oct It 7 h a * m 4 * a m k m i SutamaafCSriai. R L 0tt.fi n » r m n jh r n l k m k h $ rkttj Stt-.Ckt 23 Amtgt Mn . M i Lm Ores Back SM,Oet24 & ■ * * » « * * « Mow, On. 23 7W th rift GmmtDaofdaa! It affects you! Fri.Ott 29 CrmJUpmtMDtj SaL. Oct 30 TV Beast afi mkiita IJatitkrHU Nke ways to ideality the Ariduut SaL.0tt.3l TV Mart <<V * « . / * / Moo, Nov. I TV Mart afAt Baa* • Fwrt II Fri.Nor. 5 KmIMmiKijitfDmtk Sat..Nor.6 m V rnnafhtet Cam llttiia ttli .1 & mT09J — “**■( M ™m* 1« BWfBBICB IM— JtwChrtabrtrMmM Mon, Nov. I Sahkt*ayr*tr j4 * a lM •Dtj fSnfSaty Fri. Nov. 12 Haw*A * « r MarFutnl - Ckbtia Victory Sat, Nov. 13 MadtnfHfkm mdHdaat Sul, Nov. 14 m * g WkmJtmlUUd S M U M O tt Person To Person CLASSIFIED LISTING FOR ANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEM • Private Parties Only Starting July 21st In Our New Publication Fri. Nov, |9 TV kptoiam SkjafSia! Our Free G\ft For Yo«... This beautiful Bible is youn to use each night. It will become youn • FREE • when you Mart say six lectures during the aeries. Bring this coupon to each meeting to verify your attendance. Call Classified Ibday 322-2611 For Fast Personal Service �Samlnole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thuriday, Octobar 1 4 ,1 N 9 •M Sem inole H erald Paying for your clmlflBd id; 1 " _ . accept M ittercard, Vita, Diecovor and American Express. Wo alto w* taka caah or a pereonal check. AdvorMefa who wiah to bo Mtod can make arrangements at the time their ad la placed. Please keep In mind that ads In too Personals (dasa. 21), Business Opportunities (data. 69) A Oarage Sales (217) require payment In advance. 322-2811 or Toll frao from Orlando 431-9903 You can fax your ad lo 407-323-0404 300 N. Franch Ave., Sanford 32771 •P. O. Box 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office la open lo carve you Monday through Friday, • am •S pm In the event you need to change your ad: For Tuesday's edition, the deedllne la Monday at noon For Wednesday’s edition, the deadline is Tuesday at noon For Thursday's edition, the deadline (a Wednesday at noon For Friday's edition, the deadline Is Thursday at noon For the weekend edition, the deadline fa Friday at noon 11 12 13 14 15 IB 18 IB 21 22 23 Home Health Cara EJderty Cara Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Reminder Services Luxury Items Computer/TV Personals Health Care Loot A Found 27 33 35 36 43 Nursery A Chid Care Weight Management Hypnosis Hsirifl Insurance Legal Services If you need to change your ad wtMie it is runrsng, pteaaa give ua a cal and we w* make toe change tor toe next available oration. Pier to check your ad EMPl O Y M E N T 67 Career Consultants 69 70 71 73 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Inatnments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions I J Resumes Education A Training Ha^> Wanted Employment 291 Mortgages 292 Motring A Storage 293 OH, Lube A FMer AUTOMOTIVE MF A l ESTATI HFNTAI S 143 Out of Stata Property For Sale 145 Raeort Property For Sale 147 Induetriel Property For Sale 148 Mobiia Hama Lots For Bala 149 Commatdal Property For Sal# 151 Inveelment Property For Sale 153 Acreaga Lot For Bale l540panHouae 155 CondoP*tkm For BMa 157 MobBe Homaa For 8aia 219— Wanted t o 1M I S C E L L A N E O U S 199 Pets 6 Supplies 200 Uvastock/Farm Suppias 201 Horsts 205 Heavy Machinary 207 Jewelry 206 Wearing Apparel 211 ArrSque/CoSecSbles 215 Boats A Accessorial 217 Oarage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy S SERVICES 2&2Afloeimsng 253 AcfcMons A Ramodaing 7 1 $ . i I n i n e h n n i — - ■cM u ll im gioon ft H v p w 282 JanNorial 8en4cea 283 Jawaky A Rapair 284 Lakefroni Ctoartng 288 Landscaping 286 Laundry Barvlcas Buy M Jeep ChiriS a i. Auto. AC. pr •wdowiiocka. wh4e, exceeent aftocyaaeg. M l S>SI SEEm t I I ACRES. QUIET COUNTRYSETTING 36R/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 with water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. AalMlMSeN 550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen (407)322-4156 1 ( f 1 buy • S3,500 Auto la n d . 321- 773A7S2 5ea (mobM) 223—MtSdUANlOUl ^ iL ltx iitu m . ssr sr s Seminole Herald ill the Classified Department at: •(407)7*7. W HEN: T IM E : Saturday, October 2 3 ,1 9 9 9 9:00 A .M . T IL L 4:00 P.M. W HERE Central Transfer Station, 1634 State Road 419 Longwood Sem inole C ounty Osceola 1930 O sceola Road, G eneva SSO par month..........9 Hnea/S months BAA ||A p ag|jA|w|4n A IUaAm/i a^yyAsm f N V | rW llPVllll»##tM »tM siN H fTV W # I W N I I I I SSOpar month...........5 Nnoo/I months Oapaitment and The Florida Dapt of Environmental ProtectionWas* Tka Orant Nyou ohouldhovo ony quootiono concoming ti» ovont, pbaoo conloct John Hou— rmnn af 665*2250 or Kn#y Robortt ot 6652257_______ �•■ •SemjrrteHeraki. Sanlord. Florida •Thursday. October 14.1999 Comics by Bob Thavaa FRANK AND ER N EST ROBOTM AN* CHU5^l%fe '•TVE TOST SPWNX CKTMYTARtP At A HAIRLESS POCTOf TOW Mf TO COT MT WOHC I vwatl M L IN P .H LOAD I OON’T UNO# * m m TO TA U IN S MOOT i IT o r THINKINO . MOOT IT. ,o-,+ . m c iw v jw r VUtfaa I W C W S ,^ ^ CATS AMP BJCU ClCNJ UTtJR 0CKCS! BID CMS PO M0NIH6 IN K W O lT iW ® / W 6 1 ^ WtU, IMW8TTm r o t S CF TV* FtLlNtS, W> YOUUWM' NUUNWTTlMSLYBEOUR SlAVfl IT IT WAS AM GEMCTiC. KtS V06S OCOASKHAU.V iiiif H nVt TO FETCH CATS HS> UtJT vo&iV. STICKS T HM Vdf by Howto Schooktor EEKA MEEK ANNIE by Lgonard Stan Ha Ezra—ho staten.' DID VOL) CMJOV M3UR DATE UJITH THE RXlTlCAL RXISTE* LAST Wig h t - Wit h a s p e r j a j t M Affi/W OF ER R O R WE'RE MAKING M C A U 5 E IP 0 N T GOOD PROGRIS5 W ANT 6flMC0N£ ID 1 W ANT GUY TO StTCP PfRMDlL up the SHtPHiHT or -rue HERE, SIR— WXY M A T U4 TO THE WE WERE *Wi\tts>'v(zaiAi" _ THEW JPPEN (— 1 M A flX fT WITH A JU S T ... r — -Z ^ y SC H 60R . | R U SH ? --------- SIMILAR PRODUCT. Kv h T w hy POHOTPC orrtHPt 0. CANT SANDY O UT— H E WOULD COME IN TH eO N TA W H A T t THE E Q U rP * i£ N T ... VAN WITH US, GUY by Chic Young w m HOROSCOPES Q bur <B frth d ay Friday. Oet II, 1MB Don? lot me propatoua cycto of mo yoor ahoad go by wahot* eiptormg your now by Cfwrton M. Shutz Maoa and opOone. You could bo eitromety lucdy In vtnturM o* enlerpnses you PEANUTS THI5 IS MY REPORT ON THE NILE RIVER.. ~ 7 T MY GRAMMA SAYS SHE'S NEVER SEEN THE NILE RIVER SO HOUf PO WE KNOW IT’5 TH E R E ? ___ MY GRAMMA SAYS WHEN SHE LIAS YOUNG... YE5,1 BRING IT A l l to g e th e r NEAR THE ENP., 'V tor auoooao man you've — owed youraad to bakeve Qot a Jump on Mo by underatanOng mo Odfaonooa m an govom you m mo yoor ahead. Bond mo required rotund form and tor your Astro-Graph prodcaono by mo*ng U to Aatto4r«m . e/o thla nowapapar. P O B o i 1751. Murray Ha Staton, Haw York. NY 101M Bo aura to auto your la t t e ugn b y T .I L R y a n ITS BEAMS SET MY WAY AGLOW TO HOI CONE-SHAPED BUNGALOWI fcw. UMA (to p i ShOai n ) Puafi any poa* amaac moughts out oI your mmd today. aoatatNnj about wtuch you're N w w finouve LA/inrLUfl LIKE A YELLA FAIRYBOAT; LIKE A BIG CHEESE PIZZA PIE, TAD TOO HIGH TO SLICE AN TRYI SCAT. TO U AMffAO K1IAM0I PITY7 HEY. DON’T STOP TO ASK IT. OR... YOUR WAKE WILL BE CIOSEDCASKETI lor approaches you today to |oln someWng aho or ho hoa In mo m*. go along tor mo nda. Toom efforts could turn out to bo moro lortunata tor you man uauol at too Brno. Astro-graph /« « syndicated column wrHen by Bernice Bede Osoi lor Newspaper Enterprise Wlf AT EIRIDGE Aa you might like it ■y Phillip Aider P C H . T V m t E C IU N C A T T U U- t t iiS ^ S W euTOCM<>Jca;f i * * * ^ 1 - --------------- ------ don ' t f r e t ! io o u 6w t k > * of l 0 * * * * '^ ll itawjt eu n E r.IT PlOCg> OF PCANUISIN IT ! GREAT! W HtfSTO M O W OW GRAPE jeuuf W ITH3EEOSINIT7 All Um worto’a a bridge table, aad all Um playora merely North, South, Eaat or Weal. They havo their exits ind their tfitrancff Aa you Uko It - ao might a latterday Sbakeapoaro havo wrlUotil Still, bridge playora muat pay careful atten­ tion to their entrance* aad exits: their •ntriea. In thla deal, how ahould the play proceed la four hearU? East ta right to compote with three duba. Hla length aad pr*ma ore oil in hla partner's suits. At flr i glance, five dube aeema to havo only three looera, but if Um defanae la hot — diamood to tho oca, diamood ruff, heart to tho lack (I), diamond ruff, apado ace — five duba doubled coata ICO, moro than tho volua of o nonvulnerable a J • a v s tKQIII *•7551 Jftekt (b n cmM (h i n ( |||) i |^ 41a* mood eight: pint 0 9 . That's • good example of suit eatabItehmesit, but did you notice that West could havo Unmtod this plan? Having to ruff throe diamooda in nand, dsderar aaodad four dummy entries: throe far tht ruffs end one to gat to Um oetabllahad winoar. If Wool bod switched to a (rump at trick throe, oat of Um entriea — aad tho cootract — would havo ovaporatod. Yal I think that la a tough plajr to Bad. * V * * A5S AKQItail 7 J • Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South In a palra event, ovary dodarer ASK DR. GOTT Hate is a learned emotion A IILO AND JA M S by Jim m y IttdOGttkk TD I E AA8P DON'T THiliK OF IT AUXX&AfiCfEtfte.' QAIWKLO ASto. Ab P#a \ OOTT Johnson DEAR DR. OOTT: la there auch a thing aa instant hate? Par example, 11 ’VttJCJto6YU0UYM6O&i I met aomeona to whom I took an immediate diataate, could anything bo done about It? DEAR READER: Hato la hot an Integral part of human nature — aa la, for Instance, fear. Hato la learned and. therefore, avoidable. Wa are taught to hate from an oarty ape; It la a cultural phenomenon that a long historical heritage. This emotion is not the same •a distaste, which Is also a learned "Although bate la ordinarily a vary negative attribute and ust . auaUyst b y Jim D avis emotional and Intellodual growth, there ore instances when It can have positive Implications — for example, bate of evil, cruelty aad injustice. Being o function of teeming, wvtf can also b e unlearned, aa many people hope it will be in various parts of the world. DEAR DR. GOTT: My grandson roughhouses with his I-year-old son by grasping hla addes and swinging him around SM gogr^f a How muni la too much? DEAR READER: I believe that this is too much and probably i PETER OOTT, M.D. Children are amazingly adaptive in putting up whh adulto’ wadQr behav­ ior. But this exceeds appropriate boundaries. Swinging a S-yoor-old by Um »||H— la m m thoa simple boraopiay. even tf your grandson (a training the child for circus work or to ha an From o medical standpoint, thla ncUvity has a dangerous potential. the brain, which could cause headaches, blood-vessel rupture and haad Injury (ahould the youngster accidentally strike a hard i N k U- An occasional scary awiag, performed cautiously, la probably not harmful. However, 1 worry that the activity you describe is ao daerfa inadvisable that your grandson may ntadvsilsatly hurt Um child. Ha should investigate other, lew dw gm ue rwTvatk'rafffUvHlif ,SS£SS!SSS^SiSi radiation far cancer of the Jaw. Haw •eon caa I aspect the sensation of af I coaaat torn you U g y U j| and the i was irradiated. For axampls. rai Uoa treatm ent to tho tongue i cause a temporary loss of taste; ra< Uon (or a tumor) that involves I result la oi ______ *' «u_ tfaTsituation fa r y o u T r h o d to t administered your traoUnont is I boat resource for inlermallaa ah your particular case. Dr. Peter Qoft a eyndkm columnist tor Newspai Enterprise Association, can •"**»*> * P O. Das $131 Cleveland, OH 44101-333$ SM 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, October 14, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 14, 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 14, 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/96a45a6a1221667bdfdcfdd679c0b71c.pdf f31de290f51315649a0cc9937203301f PDF Text Text FRIDAY Ju ly 16. 1999 91st Year. No. 232 (407)322-2611 Sanford. FL 50C«nts S e rvin g Weather Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary. Longwood. Local gymnlst honored for skill IB Partly Sunny Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County High: 94 Sine#1900 construction funcNng Low: 75 Lottery Winning Numbers considers budget Staff W riter “ debt service. A fter allocations o f $3 m il­ lion for current street pavin g projects and PrMttontBfl O rto n is ProP o * in g t h «C o n g r M a p a n S U b M o n in bonds for Florida to bu*J and modern­ ize sch o o ls* p»t of his construction proposaL ■ Undw tht ptan outlnto In the President** Fiscal Year 4000 budget request to Congress, the federal gov•"•nan! would provtda near­ ly $25 btoon In Merest free tanefc to build or renovate up to 6,000 puMc achooia L O N G W O O D — L o n g w o o d city com m ission ed go t their first form al look at the city's spending plan fo r fiscal year another $1,334,823 for the construction o f a n ew comm unity building, the city's general fund reserve w ill total $3.9 m il­ lion or 21 percent o f the general fund revenues. 1999-2000 at the conclusion o f M on d ay's special m eeting dealin g w ith am end­ ments to the city charter. C ity adm inistrator John D rag present­ ed a budget figure o f $10.7 m illion that w ill h old the city's current tax m illa ee "This is a w ell prepared docum ent." said Drago. "It tells the commissioners exactly what each department is respon­ sible for and exactly what each departSee Longwood, Page 2A No serious injuries in crash County. 78.9 m ilon ; Escambia County, 40.4 101.7 miMon; Marion County, 28.3 milion; Orange County, 68.0 mdbon; Palm Beach Cowtfy, 07.7 mWon; Pinailaa cou n t* ea.e mmon; P o * Owntyt S0.7 tnShm; aM yt*toi»Ocaaag 3s.s mtoan. S A N F O R D — Allegations o f battery and dom estic violence In v o lv in g S em in ole Circuit Judge Leonard W ood have been fo rw a rd e d to the State A ttorn ey's o ffice for review. Th e Sem inole County Sheriff's departm ent has filed a w rit o f capias fo llo w in g an incident W ednesday e ve n in g betw een W ood and his w ife Julie at their -* to 1906, »to Qanaral Accounting OMoa (QAO) found that 80 peccant o f achooia nationwide needed at least o n e major buNdtog repair. T h e G A O also report ed that 85 percent o f the •choois In Florida are in tto Last year, the American Society o f C iv l Engineera graded schools an T o n their report card of national infrastructure needs. In addh bon, the enrollment of chHriran in elementary and s e c ­ ondary schools nationwide. currently a record 52.7 m ilion. is expected to continue climbing. Under the President's ini­ tiative, the federal govern­ ment would subsidize the issuance o f $22 billion in special 15-year school m od­ ernization bonds over the next two years, with $11 bil­ lion in 2000 and $11 billion in 2001. □ Q u o te “Justice is the firm and continu­ ous desire to ren­ der to everyone that which is his due.” m ■ 10WW#f • ” ttng Dedicating the Gateway Commission candidates begin amassing campaign dollars Van Der Weide leads mean is that more than likely there w ill be a run- pack, Nicholas, West run against incumbent McLain M cLain has just begun his campaign, raising f4,600,1^ spring $6isthroughJune30.Hehas Staff Writer S A N F O R D - Daryl M cLain's seat on the Board o f Sem inole County Com m isisoners has attracted tw o challengers - Don Nicholas and Bob West. Finishing his second term representing District 5, M cLain said Thursday that he w as ready for two, three os m any as fiv e contenders. Local Boys Scouts raise a Hag dunng dedication cerem om eTfor the Lake Mary Gateway Plaza Located at the northeast comer ol Lake Mary Boulevard and Rinehart Road, the Gateway Plaza serves as a wolcome to the city to motorists coming Irom Interstate 4. "Th ere w ere three last time I ran," McLain said. "It's n o b ig deal h ow m any there are. W hat it does Classic car enthusiasts will Justinian . .4 B - B B . . . . 6B O b it u a r ie s . P e o p le . . . . P o l i c e B r ie fs R e lig io n . . , T e le v is io n . S p o rts . . . . H o ro sco p e , Qr®*n*way and proceeding west on SR 434. . . . OB . . . . 4A . . . 3A ------ 4 A , •• •3A . 4A 8A P u llo u t -1 B -2 B -------6 B r - y ■ ™ ____________________ Staff Wnter sponsoring the m onthly street festivals. S A N F O R D — M ore lhan 200 classic cars are expected to p row l Sanford's First Street on Saturday during the m onthly Street Festival. The Sanford Lion's Club w ill serve barbecued chicken dinners for $5 at the festival, lasting fm m 530 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday. There w ill also be cotton candy, popcorn and ice cream. In addition, a live disc jockey will play music from tire 1950's. Although rain dampened June's street festival, 60-70 cars still lined First Street, with 250 people attending the festival. In May, an estim ated 500 to 750 people attended the festival. The festival « held on the third Saturday of every month through October, “ If w ill be a go o d time," Kuhn said. "W e're trying to get local du bs •miupd tow n involved, am! w e're very grateful to the Sanford Lion's Club. Their barbecue will be excellent." The restaurants and stores on ■irst Street w ill remain open, said .-inda Kuhn, director o f Sanford duin Street. The organization is Prizes to be given away w ill include floral arrangements, Tshirts, and even free oil changes, There w ill also be a Cash Raffle, wnn uixets on sale lor $1 apiece, or $5 for an arm's length o f tickets and $10 for a body's length o f tickets. In other action, radio stations M IX 105.1 and Pow er 105.9 have already agreed to participate in Sanford's Fourth o f July fire­ works display at Fort M ellon Park next year, Kuhn said. The Sanford Police Department estimated that -10,000 people attended the fireworks display this month. Next year, the radio stations w ill again choreograph music simul­ taneously with the fireworks. "W e ’re going to have an even bigger display next year," Kuhn said. �2A ■ S e m t n o l a H a r o ld . S a n t o t d , F lo r id a • F r id a y . J u ly 16 , 1999 A C C U W EATHER® F O R E C A ST F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Florida Weather UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Tonight Saturday M onday Sunday Tuesday Panama < 72*6 Shown is tomorrow's U low,« IkM t 67. NUMfeM H*to*,TM * 1 VWUMrteal! fa * e o * n toia M il i* mc M rA Partly sunny; a p m t-rtorm or •MJw TimprUrti ara torughf! t o * ! and tomorrow'! Nghs Regional Cities______ _ Regional Weather A lm anac Sanford through Yesterday Temperature High ................... .......... .... 91* Low ................................ .... n r IllIH- , 1fc-i—fc92* Normal tow ....71* Precipitation Yesterday.................... Month to data _______ _ 1 57.1 0 0 Year to data_______ __ 20 66* Last year to data 28 65* Normal year to d a ta ........ 24.71* National Cities Sun and Moon Florida: Evening showers and thievderrtorms, than clear to party cloudy overoghl. Tomorrow, soma sun with mainly afternoon m inders terms. Georgia: Thunderstorms andng mis evening, men eeri­ ly cloudy overnight Tomorrow, clouds and sun with after* noon thunderstorms M iss is s ippi: Evening thunderstorms, then partly cloudy overnight. Tomorrow, warm and humid with some sun and afternoon thunderstorms Alabam a: Thunderstorms ending this evening, then partly cloudy overnight. Tomorrow, mined clouds end sun with afternoon thunderstorms South Carolina: Evening thunderstorms around tha state; otherwise, parity cloudy tonight. Tomorrow, parity sunny with afternoon thunderstorms. Key West 81/W ^ maps, forecasts and data provided by Accu Weather, Inc. 01999 •My 20 .M y 28 Aug* Aug It Second Second Tomorrow’s National Weather Louisians: Evening thunderstorm or two; otherwise, partly cloudy Tomorrow, warm and humid with an after­ noon thunderstorm or two World Cities Tom. Sun. Tom. HI Lo W HI lo W HI Lo W 66 63 pc 82 64 pc 94 73 s 76 51 s 74 5t ih 86 67 t 63 69 pc 86 71 pc 98 74 s 92 75 t 69 75 m 10783 S Oemnqham 90 69 pc 69 70 c 74 58 C Booe 64 52 s 63 55 pc Jtouonvft 89 71 t 02 74 t 95 72 s Boston 96 75 s 86 68 th KansasCly 88 71 t 90 73 sh 91 70 pc Chadesen.SC 66 73 t 90 74 t Las Vegas 10376 s 102 75 t 83 59 t Ch ariesm w v go 67 a 91 68 pc UMaRodi 96 72 s 92 75 th 86 48 S Chicago 90 66 I 86 68 pc LouaWM 92 72 i 93 74 t 91 74 pc Cleveland 91 68 pc 88 67 pc Mempho 96 75 t 92 77 ih 93 65 I Daytona Beach 86 72 s 89 74 I Mam 90 78 pc 90 78 I 83 56 I Denver 86 56 pc 93 59 pc MMwAee 80 SI B 86 86 pc 81 67 c DesMcmet 86 68 1 66 71 r Mtonwpots 64 64 t 60 65 r 72 55 c Detro* 92 68 s 90 67 pc Nash** 92 70 I 94 73 «h 69 86 I El Paso 94 69 t 96 70 I Now Orleans 68 72 t 99 75 t 10073 t Fartwnks 67 50 r 67 54 sh NewWrtCay 98 78 I 96 76 I. 1 Weather (W): e sunny pc-pamy ctoudy, c-ctoudy. eh-showers. t-ttxnderstorms. t rain, st-snow Humes, an-snow l-ca. Hong Kong Jerusalem London Longwood American Red Cross sets C o n t in u e d fro m P a fe L A mcnl is spendin g." Drago said norm ally a munici­ pality of L o n g w o o d 's size w ou ld hold approxim ately 10 percent o f its general fund in reserve. H e said L o n g w o o d 's reserve is d o u b le that because the city d ip p ed into the reserve a year a go and he felt m ore com fortable is estim ated outside revenues o n the conservative side. Th e city receives approxi­ m ately $5 m illion o r roughly 50 percent o f its revenue from sources in clu ding State Revenue Sharing funds. “ W e w o u ld ra th e r e stim a te on the conservative side as far as budget stability goes," said Drago. “ I think its a go o d spending plan and a g o o d foundation for the future. T h e budget is easy to read, easy to understand and it provides the com m ission and departm ent heads w ith a tool for better planning and belter budget forecasting." H ighlights o f the general fund budget include a variety o f mas­ ter planning in order to better budget city resources for future im provem ents. Areas for master planning in the 1999-2000 bud­ get include Th e Historic District, Parks and Recreational Facilities, and Public Works Facilities. Other budget provisions call for. • Fund allocation s fo r retain­ in g a consultant lo re w rite the L a n d D e v e lo p m e n t C o d e . • U tilization o f a private con­ tractor lo m o w and maintain a variety o f rights o f way. • A u thorization o f 142 city positions fo r the 99/00 budget com pared to 144 positions in last year's fiscal spending plan. ment program. The budgets for L o n g w o o d 's utility b illin g and general ser­ vices have been com bin ed and placed in the general fund under the Financial Services Department. Th e city's Recreational program s have been separated from property maintenance and placed under the Com m unity Services dep art -1 ment. Public W orks Adm inistration, Streets and Fleet budgets h ave been co m ­ bined into one program budget. General Services budget reflects all expenses relative to the maintenance o f C ity buildings. A ll other expenses h ave been included in other a ppropriate program budgets. Funds h ave • A llocation o f funds to begin the annual police car replace­ Fa been budgeted to continue the C ity 's com puter replacement program and $1,334,823 from the sale o f the L o n g w o o d U nder a n ew bu dget form at approved in March b y the city commission, this year's d ocu ­ ment reflects several changes in presentation and consolidation. m il y training schedule for August L O N G W O O D - T h e A m erica o ffered th rou gh ou t A u g u st at Red C ross o f Central Florid a the ch a p ter's S em in ole Health Care Center has been budgeted to construct the n ew C om m u nity Building. offers training o n a regu lar basis at locations throu ghou t S ervice C enter, 705-C W est S.R. 434, L o n g w o o d . O n A u g . 3 ,9 ,’ Orange, O sceola and S em in ole 24, and 30, A d u lt C P R classes’* T h e C ity w ill also make its last paym ent o f $37,272.89 In A p ril counties. T h e Red C ross w ill w ill be h eld from 6 p .m .-to- 10' hold a Standard First A id p.m ., fo r $30. A d u lt C P R class­ o f 2000, on an ambulance that w as lease-purchased In 1997. F o llo w in g that paym ent the C ity w ill not have any long-term debt liability. "T h is is a go o d picture o f w h e re the city/stands,! added D rago. <■* W '. r •* ■ -*■ course o n Saturday, A u g . 21, es w ill also b e h eld A u g . 7 , 12l from 8 a m. to 4 p.m ., at the and 28 fro m 8 a.m .-to -12 p .m , O v ie d o Fire D epartm ent, 400 A lexandria Blvd. fo r $30. Com m issioners can n ow schedule another w orkshop on the budget i f they choose, or schedule tw o public hearings on the proposed bu dget prior to Septem ber 31. Th e city must adopt its fiscal b u dget by O ctober 1. V Participants w ill h a v e the opportu nity to leant life-sav■ing skills fo r adults, in clu d in g ‘ rescue breathing, C P R and first aid for choking, b leed in g , T h ere w ill also be classes o K C o m m u n ity C P R , Standard First A id , a class w ith inform a.U on on H IV and A ID S . Babysitter's training. Pet First’ bu m s and shock. T h e cost is A id , w ith the cost fo r classes, j ran gin g fro m $20 to $50. In $40. Participants can sh oose to addition, free disaster training take o n ly the A d u lt C P R c o m ­ w ill be o ffered A u g. 16. ponent from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. for $30. Red C ross health, vo lu n teer For m ore in form ation o r to t register fo r R ed Cross classes, call 332-8200. and disaster training w ill be a l u e s . 32S Lawn and Garden Tractor • 18 hp • 48inch Convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission • 14.5 hp» 38inch mower deck • 5-speed shifhdUhi^n transmission *200* SAVE * 4x2 Gator' Utility Vehicle • 10 hpa 4<)vlegas • Ueavyduty frame *5,995 ► JA 60 Walk Behind M ou er • 6 hp • 21-inch castaluminum deck SAVE *100* now just J3 9 9 Now during Deere season, almost our entire family of products Is marked down. We’re reducing prices on walkbehinds, lawn and garden tractors, and front mowers. So head on over to your John Deere dealer’s store before July 5 and bring home some truly remarkable family values. ig R u n s L i k e A D e e r e * wivwdcere.com S599FL23 H Ti>n, Iri-ight. simp, jnd delivery mu included. Available from pjrticipjting dealers. ’ Offers end July 5 ,1999. �•* i : * i «v ) -• S t m l n o t e H a r o ld . S a n f o r d , F lo r id a • F rid a y . J u ly 1 6 , 199s . 34 Bradley: H e’s got game and no blame W hen he played profession* •U basketball, Bill Bradley knew as quixotic o r self-indulgent as it seemed a fe w months ago. the Importance o f playing defense and the urgency o f hit- Th e form er senator has a shot. A good shot, ting the open man. H e w as a magnficent player at Princeton and a great (earn player for the N e w A s a teenager, Bradley had a sense o f w h e re he was. H e 'd g o to Princeton. H e 'd be a co llege A ll Am erican and then a Rhodes Scholar. H e shot York Knkks when they w ere champions. Today, Bill Bradley has a loftier goal. H e's running fo r the presidency - not exactly fast-breaking yet effectively organiz ing a team that may h oops for' the Knicks and became a U S . Senator. C ou ld he g o higher? That, w e 're about to discover. Bradley w as a g o o d sport. H e 1 1* lake him to the W hite House. What the man sh ow ed good sports­ Russ manship. H e cou ld rriay seem to lack in h ave sold his nam e to charisma, he packs in a m illion advertisers • • • • • • integrity and intflli* but didn't. H e refused gence. eacn otter. N o t even a W heaties Too earnest to be labeled as endorsem ent. being deadly dull, Bradley's If other athletes - say, hts refreshing and unpackaged. H e teammates like Walt Frazier and White *|so has $11 m illion in his cam ­ paign treasury and is gaining on A l Gone to be the man the Democrat* call on to beat G eorge W. Bush. Insiders say Bradley's race for the presidency is no longer W ood told deputies he did sw in g at his w ife w ith the sports section o f the new spaper but did not make contact w ith her. He denied in Ihe report squeezing his w ife's face and told deputies w ith handsom e contracts. N o she left their h om e w ith no injuries. N eith er W ood nor his w ife w ould sign w ritten state­ ments. one knew w hat he d id w ith the money. H is buddies called him D ollar Bill. T h ey rode him about the clothes he w ore. W alt In the Sheriff's report Mrs. W ood told deputies their has been mental abuse during her Frazier w as C o o l C y cle. Bill Bradley w as plain B ill Bradley chum m ed w ith Phil Jackson, the K n k k s' sixth man eigh t-year m arriage and that there had been o n e previous incident w hen W ood laid his hands on his w ife in anger. The deputies report indicates that Mrs. W ood had abrasions on the left side o f her face and what appeared to be a v e r y small lac­ eration on her left check. w h o becam e the most successful coach in the N B A . Jackson's w ork in g again in Los Angeles. Bradley is shooting for W ashington. Jackson wants s title for the Lakers. Bradley w ants the title o f president. W e doubt that Bradley's Jumper 0 . as D ick Vitale w ou ld Formal charges against Wood are pending the outcom e o f a review o f the case by the State A ttorn ey's office. sa y) is as reliable as it used to be but he seems to still be healthy. Ik e played football at W ert P o in t G eorge Bush played base­ "Th ere was not enough infor­ mation to corroborate the allega­ tion s" explain ed Sheriff's departm ent spokesperson Deanna Brown. "T h ere was no ball at Yale. Bradley's the best jock o f them alL Definitely, a straight shooter. C onsider this conclusion: W ou ldn 't It be better to have a W illis Reed - wanted to endorse president w h o once m ade a liv ­ products, that met Bradley's in g w earin g shorts rather than approval. H e w anted none fo r w o rry about o ne w h o kept himself. H e d id not intend to be ('[d rop p in g his? findings, determ ine the likeli­ hood o f success at trial and then make a decision on whether or not to file charges. If they deter­ Th e Knicks rewarded Bradley Obituaries CAROLYN "CARRIE” H. ARCHAM1AULT Geneva, was stopped by Sem inole County d eputies at SR 46 and Osceola Road, Geneva. She w as charged w ith d rivin g u nder the influence o f alcohol, and d rivin g in violations o f restrictions placed on her license. C assciben y — July 15. A ngelia Bassett. 32, o f Jib Avenue. Orlando, was stopped by Casselberry police at Sr 436 and H ow ell branch Road. She was charged w ith d riv in g under the influence o f alcohol, possession o f less than 20 grains o f cannabis, possession o f drug paraphernalia, and d rivin g at an unlawful speed. G en eva — July 14. Jeremiah Troy Frank, 22, 0/ Sanford A ven u e, Sanford, was stopped by Sem inole C ounty d eputies al SR 46 and R idge Road. H e was charged w ith d riv in g under the in flu ­ ence o f alcohol and possession o f a controlled substance, less than 20 grams o l cannabis. D rug Arrests O v ie d o — July 15. Seminole C ounty deputies stopped A n th on y Michael Bracco, t9, o f Morgan Street, W inter Park, and Leroy Jackson III, 18, o f East Harrison Street, O vie d o at Chapman Road and Alafaya Trail, Orlando. Bracco was charged w ith pos­ session o f a controlled substance-valium, possession o f a con ­ trolled substance, less than 20 gram s o f cannabis. Jackson w as charged w ith possession o f a controlled substance, less than 20 grams o f cannabis, and possession and use o f d ru g parapherna­ lia. Altam onte Springs — July 15. Kristina A tw o o d Korte, 31, o f Golden V iew Lane. Orlando, was stopped by A ltam onte Springs police at Palm Springs Drive. She was charged w ith possession } f cocaine and possession o f dru g paraphernalia. Walter (zquierdo, 26, o f South Cot D rive, Casselberry, a passenger in h e car w as also charged with possession o f cocaine and possesiion and use o f drug paraphernalia. C a rolyn "C a rr ie " H. A rcham bau lt, 72, Palm etto Avenue, Sanford, died Tuesday, July 13, 1999. Bom in IVpperelL Mass., she m oved to Central Florida in 1973 from Mass. Mrs. Archam bault .was a homemaker. H e w as Catholic. • B R O W N , BERTH A M A E C entral Florida in February, 1999 from Alexandria, Va. Ms. Shaffer w as a retired supervisor for the State D epartm ent in Washington. D.C., w ith 31 y e a n fu n rrtl im k r * fo t lU fltu L W S n m n M at . StfU iw J itm J |ulv I, wtD h r h rU Strun U y 11(0 A M M St L u im l l w of P rJ trf wHti I M h f Euftrrw C m y rr <*ftruHnc V w U Im i lo t i) from J f P M 11 S u n t* . C lu p rt S n n w lu n r n l ll. m r <M) I . k u m Ms. Shaffer enjoyed painting. S u rvivors inclu de several, nephews, and grand nieces and nephews. B aidau ff F am ily Funeral H om e. O ran ge City, h in charge^ o f arrangements. rv 1 BaMwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Funeral H om es, Sanford, is in charge o f arrangements. Please subm it them to the S e m in o te H e r a l d P.O. B o x 1667 Sanford. F L 32772-1667 C all: 322-2611 Fax: 323-9408 S « rv * v S w n n o ii C o m * r •c u im i (407)366-772* Florida J U - C h l C'mon all Newcom ers S A N F O R D - N ew com ers o f Central Florida w ill h ave its July m eeting on Thursday, July 25, at O tter's Riverside Restaurant in Sanford. T h e gathering begins at 11:30 a.m., w ith lunch at 12 p.m. For more information, call M argie at 339- LOTTERY H ere ere the winning number* selected In the Florida Lottery: Fantasy 8 (July 16) 5-4-9-19-1* d x m D ire ct C re m a tio n s385u0 O r a n g e City. FL. 1-888-598-8662 24 Hr. Service 0320. Putting on the Ritz N U R S I N G H □ M E A B U S E S A N F O R D - Th e Ritz Com m unity Theatre Project, Inc. w ill hold its annual meet­ ing at 6 p.m., Monday. July 26 at the M arina H otel in Sanford. There w ill be hors d 'oeu vres and presentations in the Lakeside Landing Room . For more information, call 699-0266. W ILK E S & M c H U C illF A ATTORNEYS AT LAW P r in c ip a l O ffic e in Tum pa k*(q>4 apita TV d 4ka*)ii * m fed »4tf) afir*i***« irtor » * Jr.Or aUn 6*tnO • BED SO R ES •B R O K E N BONES • D EA TH C A L L FREE 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 5 - 5 0 7 0 We Specialize In COLLECTOR ___ DOLLS m tr 6 IA W h m krm . MO W. H* W*rr*n JU D Y’S DO LLS 07/ \J mjihuIj Ic ‘‘ “ KKvMcd icu il i ’ik c V / I Willi iln . dlM filn ilm only 1011 F r « 1* 8 7 7 « 2 9 3 * 9 0 6 0 (U a n w S p tv u il O ffe r ! Ul.tai w m i hack iu , . M KlAlUlt.lt !• - 5 / /»:•/ ,/• Jk a INIH I’I NIX-N I MIS I k llit111 iH r\i osu Me 4 ^*1 7 1 ? I 1 2 Pillow* Oriirr th r if t! All natural WEKiltI l.( ESS Sl'ITt.kMKN T that will C Thu Promo Jumbo Futon Dotlgnor Covor 332-7928 Metaboflflff® 356 O "YOU GET EVERYTHING!" wwwjudywioUl.coa Sate I ink' .uuj M o n o 71 GWgXRS 41 ti ( c o t m o r k il w ii st. * v u u t avl JUST U S T or TNI HOSPTTU) DOLL SHOP 6 HOPITAL H e a lth & F itn e s s a similar-admonishment In \ W b y the chairman o f the Judicial Q u alification s Com m ission, charged with investigating com ­ plaints against judges. Baldw m Fain h tld F u n m l l im n t ULIawn C h a p rl WOO C J L A S A S a n h m l/la lr Mary, M A R Y J O S E PH IN E S H AFFE R M ary Josephine Shaffer, 67, C hipola A venue, DeLand, died Thurday July 15, 1999. Bom in Battery/Domestic V iolence Lon gw ood — July 14. Dennis L eroy Hadd, 44, o f Sweetwater Island Circle, Longw ood, was arrested at his residence fo llo w in g a disturbance. H e was charged w ith battery and domestic v io ­ lence. _ A>. W-TO MH <n(Iw v <4 w w row M . Orlmdov Lake M ary — July 15. Jamie W endell Taylor, 29, o f C raw ford Drive, Sanford, was stopped by Lake M ary police at CK 15 and Crystal Lake Avenue. H e was charged w ith possession o f a con­ trolled substance-cocaine-with the intent to sale and deliver, possession o f a controlled substance w ith the intent to manufac­ ture, and possession o f drug paraphernalia. " V v ilM I M i t..U > I n m 1 4 I’ M t l S u m H r C h a p ri. s « m t lu n a r (I H u m * *««J t i r u a U r n w lil S c o u r . Iw C rru tye A n lu a ih w lt w ill h r h r LI on 'M tu riiv M ItfUO A M M th r Baldw in-1 a u . tuld Funeral H u m *. U * k lj w n C hapel In Santurd w ith C tu p la tn Irann r M U lrr-C lu k ntttcUttn* P w u lm n t may h r m a.lr k» th r A m rrfcan C a iv rr Society of cocaine. V M IL L S , A R L IN G T O N SR. I ww-rU V o k n lu r Aittofttoo M ill* Sr W \ .* irm v A t Sm fc.nl .Iwd |uly It. w ill h r h rld S M u n it) 1 1W I’ M a Si N U n h rw . M H C h u n h w ith Prv Iro ru n l WOwm oftku ttrtft W ednesday evenin g's inci­ dent was the third brush with trouble for ju dge W ood since 1994. A year ago this month the Florida Judicial Qualifications Com m ission recom m ended that W oo d receive a public repri­ m and b y the Florid a State Suprem e Court for comments he had made in court to attorneys and then client*. W o o d received ARCH AM BAULT, C ARO LYN Mega Money (Juty 13) 1*-23-20-29 — Megabell 3 I f you have Items o f interest related to Av r 407-J22 N 1 h ctu rg r i f ir r u y t n iM K mine the case warrants prosecu­ tion, an arrest o rd er w ould be issued and W ood w ou ld be for­ m ally charged. Funerals Lotto (July 10) •-7-10-19-31-3* C assciben y — July 14. Thomas E. McKay, 25, o f Castlew ood Terrace, Casselberry was arrested at his residence fo llow in g a disturbance. H e w as charged w ith battery and domestic v io ­ lence. Philadelphia, Ind., she m oved to o f service. She w as a m em ber o f St. P e te r’ s C ath olic Church, DeLand. S urvivors include husband, John Archambault, Sanford; son, John J. 'A rcham bau lt, Dand rid ge, Tenn.; daughter,' D elores M ay, Littleton, Mass.; daughter, M a rg orie Levesque, B e liview ] daughter, Joan C am eron, Sanford; daughter, Julie C a tzin , Sanford; sister, A n n e Stewart, Las Vegas, Ncv.; 11 grandchildren; num erous great-grandchildren. Sanford — July 14. Glenn Roy Joseph, 47, o f W est 5th Street, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford Police on Park Avenue. H e was charged with possession o f a controlled substance, crack ki-; imminent danger, she was not returning to the house." / A w rit o f capias requires the State Attorney's o ffice to review the case, w eigh the merits o f its Jean Metz, the dhector rt Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, Inc., shows Saminoie County CommiMioner Daryl McLain around the organiza­ tion’s fadMes, located on Fourth Street In Sanford. McLain and other dignitaries were on hand lor an appreciation luncheon. a huckster. A role m odel, ye*. A huckster, no. DU1 Arrests G eneva — July 15. Sheri Lynne Bennett, 36, o f 1st Street, t■t .• Continu ed From P a ge I A her face. Police Log ^ Judge Appreciation lunch A lta m o n te Springs 1321 E. H w y . 4 36 0 0 s -y / i n n 3 3 1 - 7 4 0 0 t A r 'l l B S I East O rla n d o 5121 E. H w y . 50 O O TV 1 1 “T 7 3 o 0 - 1 1 7 7 �'* ifsfflO t& b & fl ■*0»*i "wl 4A . m* ______ . L • S a n w r o b H a r r i d . S a n t o r d , F lo r id a • F n d e y . J u ly 1 6 . 1999 • >t i Church and synagogue library meeting is July 25 through 27 The 1999 Church and Synagogue Library Association 32nd Annual Conference w ill be held in Orlando, Florida, July 25*27, 1999, at the Hyatt Regency H otel, O rlando International A irport. The com m ittee has planned a w on derfu l selection o f workshops and speakers celebrating “ C ou ntdow n 2000; Libraries for the Future.” Keynote speakers w ill include Dr. Paul L Maier, Professor o f Ancient History, Western University, and author o f “ Josephus, the Essential W orks” and a num ­ ber o f other books. D a vid L. Rainer, Senior Operations Engineer for the Kennedy Space Center w ill speak on the assembly o f the n ew interna­ tional space station. Luncheon speaker A ngela E. Hunt Ls a leadin g author o f children’s b o o k s , including "T h e Tale o f Three Trees" (E C PA C o ld M ed allion W inner) and many others. W orkshops and sessions have been designed to provid e continuing education in book selection, reference, library services, and operations. Tours are scheduled to the N A S A Space Center, a boat trip to W inter Park to see the M orse M useum o f Tiffany Glass, Th e Rollins C o lleg e M useum , and other shops and eateries, as w ell as trips to the church libraries and the H olocaust Museum. Th e purpose o f the Church and Synagogue Library Association is to p rovid e edu­ cational guidance in the estab­ lishment and maintenance o f library service in churches and synagogues. C S L A is com ­ posed o f volunteers w orkin g together to establish and maintain congregational libraries through both local chapters and an annual national conference. They also publish G u ides on library skills and a bimonthly pu bli­ cation w ith helpful articles and current book reviews. For inform ation and to obtain registration forms con­ tact; Church and Synagogue Library Association, PO Box 19357, Portland, O R 972800357. Ph: I-800-LIB-CSLA (542-2752); o r contact Barbara May, Conference Chair, 1-787442-5185; or visit the C S L A w eb page w w w .w orldaccessnet.com/-csla. L Calender Blood Bank Modelers Club Central Florida Blood Bank is ask­ ing donors of all types of blood especially O-type donors • to donate at its Sanford branch, t302 E. Second St. For information, call 322-0622. Sanford Rotary Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Marina Hotel. Cancer support The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday ot the month starting at 7 p.m., with the 'Model of the Month' competition at Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. All phas­ es ot R/C model aircraft are present­ ed. The dub's (tying field Is located in Sanford. For more information, contact Lee Dorsue at 574-4732. VFW, Auxiliary Bridge players are invited to play contract bridge every Monday, at 10:30 a.m., at the Sanford Senior Center. For information, ca l 3226326. Pigeon Fanciers The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the third Monday ol each month at the Seminole County Agricultural Center, 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-6033. Veterans ot Foreign Wars and the Support, Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday •tiemoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida nogitonal Hoopdal kn ttia lu com** or Wta ttntng room. TWo la a seif help support group for an can­ cer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with it. Can 3240737 or 322-7785 for more informa­ tion. Contract Bridge Ladies Auxiliary ol Sanford Post t0108 meet the third Monday at 7:00 p.m. at the post home. 2644 S. Sanford Ave ^ Gamblers Anonymous and GamAnon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m„ Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more informa­ tion. call 236-9206. Dr. Laura Schlesilnger, the radio talk show host who can be as morally uncompromising as the God of the Old Testament, added something new to her repertoire last year — a book called “The Ten Commandments: The Significance of God’s Laws in Every­ day life " (Harpercotlins, 1996), co-auIhored with Rabbi Stewart Vogel. The world can probably use anoth­ er book on the commandments. Not that the Ten Commandments we have now aren't good ones. But 10 may not be enough any more. As a matter of bet, if you believe the I t t l Mel Brook* movie, “History of the World Pert L’ there were than 10 in the original sfc. Aa the film tells it, Moses came down Mount Sinai with IS commandments on stone tablets. But then he tripped and fell, and five of the command­ ments shattered at his feet. -Oh, well we stIU have 10 left,” sold Moses as he proceeded down the mountain to deliver the remaining laws to his people. But in a sinning world like ours, can we get along with only 10? Just for tbe fun of it, let’s say the story is true. If we were to replace the five com mindmentx Moses broke, what would we put in their place? How abouL “Thou shalt not lie” ? Many people are surprised to learn that there is no commandment against lying. The one that comes closest Is “Thou shall not bear false witness against thy neighbor." But the meaning of this command­ ment is "You must not tell lies in court." It Is a law against perjury. There is nothing in the command ments forbidding the kind of lying to each other that we do ail the time. How about a commandment against violence? As playwright Arthur Miller said, "There is violence because we have dally honored violence. Any halfeducated nun in a good suit can make his fortune by concocting a TV show whose brutality is photographed in sut- Lakeside Lions The Sanford Lakeside Lions Chib meets the first and third Monday ol the month, at 7:00 p.m., at the Marina Hotel. Visitors and new members are welcome. For infor­ mation, call Matt Attemose, 3228545. or David Halt. 330-5238. Free Concert ji E-Mall us: S IN N E R S OEORQE PLAQENZ ficientiy monstrous detail." Do we need a companion com­ mandment against vulprity? Televi­ sion tnd lha movies have lowered our appreciation of refinement and the es­ thetic side of lift to near sero by get­ ting us to dwell on the grata. Behind all these sins may be the sin of moral Indifference. We could do something about all these things that drag life down. But we don’t We could do something about pre­ serving our countryside and keeping our cities and towns in a fit state to be ef\joyed. But instead we have blacktopped the green, green grass af our bland home and polluted the good Earth. The cry of the environmental ist has been drowned out by the sound of the Jackhammer. Do we need a commandment on ■ex? We already have a commandment against adultery, but there b nothing in the Decalogue about sex outside of marriage unless it Involves someone rise’s spouse. Novelist-theologian Frederick Buechner b right; "Contrary to Mrs. Grundy, a«x l* no* *in. Contrary to Hugh Hefner, it is not salvation, either." The sin In sex today b that we have pubhdied 1L profaned It, vulgar bed IL We have popularised sex with the bedroom door open. Our moat crying need may be for a commandment against rudeness, as the Rev. Donald McCullough, presi dent of the San rrancbco Theological Seminary, says in hb new book on courteous behavior and civility titled -Say Please, Say Thank You" (Putnam Publishing Group. 1996). I could go on and on. There are still enough unwritten commandments for a Dr. Laura sequel. Or two C IIM NEW5PAJT.il ECTEKPMSE ASSN C a l l us f o r a Q u o t e on you r B rochures, N e w s l e t t e r s , Flyers, Etc ni.ir.t* Ft W l n t t ’ ,in r l F u l l C o l o r O n l\ lf!iA / s p n n t a n t i S pe cia lty G ra de S to c k s ' Call (407) 322-2611 > s r i n i n n l i ’ i l r i did C O M M E R C IA L PRINTING n School Co-educational 91 Years of Quality Education E n ro llm en t N ow In P ro g ress Friday, July 30, 7 pm Main Street Free Health Screening Available Sponsored by Senior trends o l Centra/ rtondi R tp o m l Hotp>uI Free Enrollment Fee This Day Only! Perim an/N ikkanen/B ailey Piano Trio Sunday, A u gu st 1, 4 pm (For N ew Enrollments) Bring This Ad With You! Fine Art* Concert Hall Seminole Community College • Ticket* S11 Ticket* can be purchased at SCC . Fine Art* Building (Bldg C) Box Office M-F 12-4 pm (407) 328-2040 Ju ly 17, 1999 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family! Tbur our friendly up to date campuses. SHARE IN THE EXCITEMENT! * Refreshments * Balloons * Clown * n a _______ • • • • • The Light Brigade A fternoon Tea C oncert Tuesday, Au gu st 3, 4 pm Seminole Community College Student Center Traditional 3 R 'a Individual Attention S m all C la s s e s C om p u ter L a b s F o re ig n L a n g u a g e Ticket* $20, $16 Ticket* can be purchased at the Rote Cottage Tea Room. 1JQI Park Ave. Santord (407) J2J 9448 "s e e Speeul thinks to Sinford M a n Street, Inc, the mercharx* and c n in m o f Histone Downtown Sinfotd. The Rose Cottage Tea Room and Seminole Community Co/lege. • • • • • roar E xten d ed D ay C are A fter S ch o o l Program M usic & D an ce Arts & Crafts H ot Lu nches • • • • • • P h ysical E ducallon Sw im m ing P o o ls Sport Courts S o c c e r T ea m s Field Trips S u m m er C a m p s Seminole Towne Center Seminole Airport Center 100 Aero Lone • Sanford, FI 32771 Age 2 thru grade 8 650 E. Airport Blvd. Sanford, F L 32773 Age 2 thru grade 5 (407) 324-1144 (407) 323-6771 ACCREDITED BY AlSF RECOGNIZED BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR PRIVATE SCHOOL ACCREDITATION http //www page school com C a ll th e F e s tiv a l B o x O f f i c e a t (9 0 4 ) 2 5 7 -7 7 9 0 V te tt u e o n th e w e b a t w w w .f l M s u .o r K We aeed your Input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. Write to us: 308N. Frmcti Annus Santord, FL32771 A N D ‘t&Sojgf Am herst 5axophone Q u artet Narcotics Anonymous Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. S A IN T S Events In Sanford AARP Gamblers, families By George R. Plage m n a t io n a l ,,, F e s t iv a l Clock Tower The Winter Springs Chapter ol AARP meets the third Monday of the month, at 1 p.m., at the Winter Springs Senior Center off Edgemon Avenue. Senior citizens. 50 and over, are Invited to attend. For Information, c a l 695-0285. D o w e need more than 10 commandments? Seminole Herald "Serving Seminole County Since 190S" Friday. July 16, 1999 • Vol. 91. No. 232 Call us: (407) 322-2611 (407)831-9903 TtUFraeFiMOrtM* Published Daily Except Monday. Saturday, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave . Sanford. FL. 32771 ESOartaJ; Fax us: (407) 323-9408 USPS 481280 Postmaster Send address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALD PO Box 1667 Santord. n 32772 1667 Subscription Rates (Daily 6 Sunday) 3 Momh* 6 Months 1 Year Home Delivery *19 SO *39 00 *78 00 CIRCULATIO N Doug Feuer • Publisher Margaret Boschen • Business Manager Jonilee Mattn Linda Spiegel Eduard A Kramarok OcULabon Manager Wanda KourparwSa Matmda Moms a d v e r t is in g E O fT O A U L Ken Honringer • Manager John Co Itman Judith Lathrop Route Lavender Den Png - Editor Jot DeSamis Oorts Dietnch B4 Kerns Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Russ White C L A S S IF IE D Phone: (407) 322-26tl Fax: (407) 323-9408 Periodical Postage Paid at Santord, Florida and additional mailing oflces ADM INISTRATION Maa *7400 *4600 *9600 Florida Residents add 7% sales tax to above rates. Terry lUmett Ted Walker Republic m LEOALS Betty Dom ett PRODUCTION Frank WAoene - Manager Peggy Beehner Freda Hatmeri Cheryl Smith PRESS 6 STRIPPING Robert Skip' Cowan MarkSavow B*il Egan Jack E R.tctvo ENen Tyrrell, Jr . Head Piessman Newspapers, Inc. I �Anglican B aptist ra u n o u i m co M i Presbyterian >t u u n AMOUCAM CATWORAL 1 W W S IM M (M m /W « | P W T FRCMVTII1UM CHURCH OF LAKE MART mWMMM LwaMary F I sniirOongEMO K H - H M O lt CV*<Jo Honda R»» A F S tm m C rxn fl Prayar U rtV g O u c n ScPocf eor-earnra irin m o tc a m w litiv AnAy Jp w n (0 0 am •0 0 a m Purer 9 tS • m I t lim Momng WorUvc J M li V o n 11 00 >m VoumGroup (0 0 p m •Mpm 9to II .U son bly 01 God t0 0 0 a m .2 0 0 > m . 7 30pm EacK Uonm • JO p m WtKIVA P R FU rT IN U M CHURCH 311 W w d Spmga Una Long*uod Pnoro M »l(0S Raw Dr Jcnn A Oaaai •M iltO O am 0 &M»Ss>v«a* v o n V to I 4 in (A aagai) BMaSaxfy *10(111 W bnne 10 a* am WcwVnyOaophaan# Tr Ijo p m Wa**adayAW ANA/*i#i IM p m *tonr%>p nm Piam * 100 pm U a enow (0 0 p m Nwa| n pM d Seventh Day Adventist V a n lc n m (M a m ( M « Sartos 10 M a m m » o « t | lo o n IM p m WCRIVA ASM MM.T 0* OCO II CO pm • 1(11 O a p HP Icngmnl H am • IK M W QragFmaman PaaM A IN fim S T I too e S t c M S m i Santon F t M771 1*97) 121-5444 Shower Down O f B lo ttin g * 201 Elm Avo., Sanford, F L Christian Fojiraquere U K I MART C M U T U N c iN T tn SanMa OodHm Mmamaa Maaan j « ra Stranp e < m n a io n m soo rv**»- R a . u a a Mary F I Paaaan Can ( Sanwa Donor' im a ^ ^ lX ^ t T y lm a * Cam* u a s Mary *wa ana cow ay O ut Road L m a M w yF i r« t c l n x m V d a ) iw n n p J 1 1000 a ViP| P*madad Congregational GRACE FtU O W tH W CONOMOATIOauc CHURCH IHACCCI IM IS Pam A rt Saravd wiiaano* v a n e v e tw o r t V a trV u i HMWtar 1000am 100 p m Chap Cam Awaiataa m aa Samcaa H uong M art Mondar r#u SaamStp <• 1000am to * 00 pm l »1 >M *07 1*1oja* V a n kxo O aK CU M s Morrmg tpfcnns (407) l(S -jm a r(4 0 7 ) 772-0*77 Pa (M l lO M a II 00 l Lutheran COCO (MCPHCRO (VAMOCUT AL LUIM RAH CHURCH TVrtdtp(mimul( m tolpm 1*1 W Mru Spnogt Road SuM K t a u n g r a a FL W in H-ara «*-((#-1 MO Episcopal Church 01 Christ HOLYChOU PtfJbyttrim Few Ptarnaaot C a l 407-711-0 r>7 Vrtrrm day V R r ld w i uonrgiaarp #*} to so E.angaMac Samoa (00 Farrwi Emcnmant Samca Wattwaday 100 Samsoa Tm iy CJwtaaan U n a Pre-School r#u grads 13 *01131 3731 AMO Oai Cam Siam M t war at pm cnod 40M33-14I1 F*ina*i Sagna M >00 am mn»ar> 1000am Samos W M rtM r Mofy E tx fw it 100 A n Fnaay • OwiaPan G OSPEL SONGS by N r . H o ra c e 3 2 3 -1 3 8 6 SEM IN O LE TR N IT Y S TIAN S CH O O L aIn d D AC YH CR AIR E ) Q / Pro-school thru 12tti grade ‘A M inistry o t Church o t G od o t S a n fo n f A BEKA Curriculum 801 W. 22nd S t, Sanford • 321-2733 / V ’^ m w . cS S ? A .J .G . L O C K S M IT H (013 rranch ArtL • Mary. 11-S3 SANFORD, FLORKIA 33771 A c t s J GREENE MORMJE SERVICE 323-dSM LOCK A SAFE WORK /S\ U N IV E R S A L S E C U R IT Y A IN V E S T IG A T IO N S . INC . ~7n.m Mrtaawaoaa .lYInw ri • mworn Sum, • Awpen Saua.fr • lunr, Cauda ingraaPaumaai icanaa Maaait ■Aaanait* nwnw o a e iu iw r t M u : («••• iji m i joiiv Ewctrr.ji. leu l*ai| 111 11*1 FmUral ta K ' * — — • ib‘ ‘c ..i>i tr A i ipM r * 8 ( WmrDbde')— m V e M a r k e t p la c e ' i GM FORD CHRYSLER (’ All American & Import C >V rtX \N t Car 4 Truck Repairs Phono 321-7000 J im Dunn Owner MV194(0 201 H Maple Ave Santord. 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Samoa FL W /It t o r n (Fa* II) W ail F*H s u n on lif t - Ons Uaa) laonard OOonraa Paste# 407-13?-4112 W w t r a Ooapal is Good N m ‘ Sutdar School 9 as am Mom ngworV'e 1100 am Ertwng W onro ( 00 p m Mtcawart wig wad 7M p m Charismatic Episcopal CHURCH OF THt HOLY COMFORTER "CMmmatc - Sadvamart* C O L O N IA L ROOM RESTAURANT M Sat 1:30 AM - 7 FM 115 E. FIRST ST.. SANF0R0 F l o r i d a V a l u a t i o n , In c . Real Estate Appraisal Servicos Mortgages. Estate Planning. Salas Residential, Land, Commercial (407) 865-7878 Fax 865-7879 Serving Central Florida since 1986 A M pm. Wesleyan 919 E SECONOST SANTORO B IA SS N FUN ER R LO H OM E O R. ‘ Shorty" Smith and ‘ Bill Welbom 9th SI. and Laurel Ave. Sanford 322-2131 STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. 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Friday, Ju>y 1a, 1PW_____________ Changes occurring at Seminole High B y Bill K a m a The classrooms w ill also have Staff Writer S A N F O R D — Sum m er school is en din g this w eek at Seminole H igh School, and w h en the entire student population return in August, they w ill find new com puters in the classrooms, face a seven-period d a y instead o f six periods, and w ill need to becom e acquainted w ith a new principal. By January, the n ew com m u­ nity sw im m ing p ool at Seminole H igh School is expected to be com plete. Students are a lre^ ly registering for spring semester sw im m ing classes at the O lym pic-su ed pool. Shortly after the fall semester begins, n ew principal Karen Colem an said every classroom in the school w ill have a com ­ puter. Th e school is receiving a fresh coat o f paint. T h e school district recently com pleted a six month painting project o n all You can't get much m ore rig ­ orous than this," C olem an said. "Th ese are exceptional, capable students in the p rogra m ." expected this year, including a freshman class o f 800. M ore than 1,000 students w ere enrolled in each o f the tw o the buildings in the school. For the 2000-2001 school year, the district is considering creat­ ing a n ew entrance to the T h e school's H ealth A cadem y m agnate program is also contin­ u in g to flourish, C olem an said. M o re than 500 students are sum m er school sessions. school. M ain traffic w ou ld be routed beside the baseball and expected to participate in either the IB o r Health A ca d em y m ag­ football fields, instead o f at the current m ain entrance. T h e bus tamp w ou ld remain w h ere it is, and student drop-off w ou ld be located beside the G uidance Department. nate programs, w hich are open to students throughout Sem inole County. the Health Academ y. "Students g o Into hospitals, nursing homes, and long-term care facilities for practical experience." Sem inole H igh School also received A d va n ced Placement test scores this w eek. Students receive college credit If they receive a score o f at least three on a scale o f one to five. District staff is still w ork in g on the early planning stages o f the project. "Th is w ou ld open up the traf­ fic flo w considerably," Colem an said. "W e can have terrible traf­ fic jams w hen there are football games and other events." ing year. Seminole H igh School received new s this w eek that it has been accepted as an affiliat­ Th e seven period d a y w ill a llow students to take a w id er variety o f classes each semester, Colem an said. ed International Baccalaureate (IB ) school. Seminole H igh School w ill gain full IB status on Aug. 31, 2000. "It g iv es students m ore choic­ es as to the courses they want to lake," Colem an said. "It's a real plus." Students entering the m agnate program take a rigorous set o f English, social studies, math, and foreign language courses. 100 n ew computers fo r the com­ "T h ey have labs that look like hospital rooms," Colem an said o f Sem inole students took A P tests in 16 different subjects. O u t o f 171 students taking A P tests, 63 percent passed and 17 m ade the top score o f five. "Th at's a pretty g o o d report," C olem an said. "T h ese are v ery difficu lt tests to pass." Sem inole's enrollm ent is increasing, w ith 2300 students Dollars C o a t i m e d fro m P ag o i A W eide and Grant M a lo y - are unopposed fo r the District 3 and District 1 seats. Van D er W eide's cam paign treasurer report su m m ary cla im ed he had amassed $43,390.00 in contributions and spent $3,327.95. " I'm very impressed w ith the yo u n g people I'm m eeting," Colem an said. M a lo y claim ed $20,225.00 In Colem an transferred to Sem inole this sum m er fo llo w ­ in g the retirement o f Gretchen Schapker, w ho w as the con tribu tion s w h ile sp en d in g $77.50. A num ber o f p eo p le o r com ­ panies contributed $500 to Van Der W eid e's and M a llo y 's cam ­ paigns. These included: Bill Ray Nissan o f L o n g w o o d ; A d u lt T oy - Storage in A ltam on te Springs, .✓ aste M an agem en t (Southern Sem inole H igh School principal fo r eight years. Schapker w as the State o f Florida Region III H igh School Principal o f the Year. Coleman w as an assistant principal at W inter Springs H igh School. H ow ever, this is also a h om e­ com in g for Colem an, w h o gra d ­ uated from Sem inole High School in 1964. She started her teaching career at Sanford Gram mar in the 1967-68 school year. "E veryd a y it is still a thrill w hen I d rive o n campus and kn ow that it really to true that I am the next principal o f Sem inole H igh School," Colem an said. "T h ere to so much tradition here." A rea D istrict) A tlan ta , Ga.; S en ior H ealth C a re P rovid er, O rlando. Van Der W eid e collected $500 fro m Bob Dance D o d g e In L o n g w o o d , and $500 m ore from Bob D ance Jeep in L o n g w o o d . L o n g w o o d Lincoln, w an ted in on the d r iv e and kicked in $250. Shutts St Bowen, the O rlan do law firm that has m any contracts w ith S em in ole C ou nty, con ­ tributed $500 to Van D er W eide's cam paign. The en try w as incor­ rectly en tered as Shutts St B ow ne. Gray, H arris St Robinson, another O rlan do law firm , contributed $500, also. W ayne Dmach, In c in Sanford g a v e $500. Van D er W eide had 56 contri­ butions o f $500 • $28,000 o f his $43,390. M aloy, w h o w on his District 1 seat w ith a grass roots cam paign in 1996, had 30 contributions o f $500, the maximum sin gle con­ tribution allow ed. M a lo y con­ tributed $400 to his o w n cam­ paign and his nursery com pany (G abriella G row ers) shoveled in $300. Central Florida Am bulance g a v e M a lo y and Van D er W eide $500. Rural M etro Corporation (Scottsdale, A ria.) g a v e Van Der W eide $500. Former ambulance service executive Sam W ood o f O ra n g e C it y g a v e W eid e $250.00. . Lake M on roe, W harton-Sm ith Properties in Lake M onroe, H attaw ay St Bruce in Lon gw ood and C olum bia Health Care in Tallahassee. Sandy Goard w ill run again fo r S upervisor o f Elections. One ch a llen g er is fo rm er Sanford Com m issioner Kerry Lyons. Utbl t H i* 1ULY 17TH AND IflTJJ Saturday 9am 4pm • Sunday 12pm-5pm ' 6 Models Open JL For Your Inspection J H I m Briefs Wekiva River Players perform in August Central Florida's W ekiva River Players, based in m s s t C o m p le te Gina’s on the Water, from 11:45 a m . to 1:15 p.m. The cost is $17 for members, and $24 fo r non­ members. The restaurant to located at 309 N . Northluke To Move Into Ho Hidden Blvd., in A ltam on te Springs. To RSVP, call by July 20 at 1-800­ 500-5037. I o n g w o o d . w ill perform “The Music M a n " by M eredith W illson and Franklin Lacey in August at the W inter Park H igh School 9th Grade Center A uditorium . Performances w ill be held A u g. 20, 21. 27, and 28 at 730 p.m., as w ell as A u g. 22 and 29 at 2 p.m. Tickets cost $10 for adults, and $8 fo r children, students and seniors. Small Business, We Understand You Need A Bonus. Evelyn McGee Stone performs July 22 Orlando jazz perform er Evelyn M cGee Stone w ill perform dur­ ing a celebration o f Ageless Heroes luncheon on July 22. in tix? Presidential Ballroom o f Church Street Station in Orlando. The two-hour luncheon begin at 1130 a.m. Ih e cost to $35 per person, or $35 for tw o .seniors 65 and older. Stone, namd the 1999 Ageless H ero in C reative Expression, received an award from form er-President G eorge Bush in M ay at the National A geless H ero A w ards celebra­ tion in Chicago. The Central Florida celebra­ tion w ill honor seven area seniors for their achievements. The Florida A geless Heroes program to part o f a national initiative o f the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association to rec­ ogn ize o ld er Americans. B u s i n e s s Introducing Business R elat.onshiPlus. O n e account for both business and personal needs. W h en you open a Business Relat.onshiPlus Checking A cco un t, you get 300 free transactions eve ry m onth, and there's no m onthly fee ,f you m aintain the re q u ire d m inim um balance Plus you can choose any o r all o f these free extras: Free Business FlexLm e Free Business VISA1* Women's group to meet July 23 Free Personal Platinum VISA Wom en in Search o f R e la tio n s h iP lu s A t Am South. we understand just how hard small business ow ners have o work. So we thmk ,t's tim e you get w hat you deserve a bonus One Account For Both Business And Personal Needs. • Free R elationshiPlus-Business M oney Market* • Free R eldtionshiPlus-Personal Checking ro open your account. call M toll-free at H O O -A M S O U rH or com e by an, AmSooth branch Excellence w ill hold its monthly luncheon m eeting on July 23, at *tt. 6a atf |p - r t t A m S o u th «| A,*JSrJ1 . r r - bank THE RELATI ONSHI P PEOPLE* ,wv*•,w* -m i-jr -t I Der M cLain had $500 contributions from Th e Briar C orporation in ' * Students returning to Seminole High School in the fall wWI face several change, Van ••• 146 - -,|1 | �ft 'V •■•* • P j r i f i 2 £ r< jp ^ •’ tfP ■ L ____________ Hfrtd. Sartord. HoOda. Friday. July H, 19M • 18 . Church Basketball still tied CONGRATULATE THE U A WOMEN S TEAM ORLANDO - Th e Central Florida comm unity is in ­ vited to sign a card c o n ­ gratulating Uie u.S. Wom en's Soccer Team on their W orld Cup victory. The card will be available for nlgnlng from 0 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday. Ju lv I 6th at Edgewater H l($ School on Edgewater Drive, where two local amateur men's trams. T h e Central Florida Knue (7-2) and the Orlando Nlghthawks ( | - 111 will be playing at 8 p.m . ’ In honor o f w om en's s o c ­ cer. any female w earing a team soccer Jersey will get Into the gam e free of churge. Nazarene II, New Covenant both improve to 11-2 on season w o r m rru m u SANFORD - Fourteen gam e* m ay not be enough. A fter 13 weeks o f the regular season. Sanford First Church o f the N o za rm e Team No. 2 and New Covenant Church are attll Ued for the lead in the Ctty o f Sanford Recreation and Parka Department 1999 Spring Church Basketball League. Th e tw o teams stayed Ued for 5" * *“ * Frtday night on the Dan Pelham Gymnatortum floor a » New Covenant Church ra l­ lied from a seven-point halftim e deficit to top H ickory A ven u e Church o f Ood. 48-41. for Its 11th straight win and Sanford First Church o f the Nazarcne Team No. 2 raced to a 3 3 -1 3 halftim e lead and coasted to a 55*41 victory o ver Providence M issionary Baptist Church o f Lake Monroe. In the other gam e. First B a p ­ tist Church of Sanford took a 33-23 halftim e lead, but had to hold on for dear life, edging . . TIk\ cardm easuring three-feet by eight-feet and titled "Road to Victory" w ill | * ,aJtPn *° W ashington. D C. on Saturday by Brian Flemming. the U.S. Wom en's learn manager, and presented to the tram during their visit to the W hite Mouse to be honored by President Clinton. SOFTBALL GOES ON SANFORD - T h e C ity o f Sanford Recreation and Parks Department S pring Industrial Slow Pitch S oft­ ball League win attempt to get back on track tonight at Plnehurst Park after getting rained out last week. Myers Tree S ervice (3 -4 ) bottles Invacare (3-4) at 6:30 p.m.: Dutamax ( 5 - 1) takes on the W anye D ensch D-53's (3-3) at 7:30 p.m.: and Bundy/S & H C orp ora ­ tion (3-4) plays Vantare ( 3 ­ 4) at 8:30 p.m. Brlar/BBM Corporation has the w ek off. t Th e City o f Lake Mary Department o f Parks and Recreation Men's Sprin g Friday Night Slow Pitch Soft ban League will also continue to play m ake-up gam es at the Lake Mary Sports Complex on Rantoul Lane across from the M ay­ fair Country Club. A tripleheader begins at 6:30 p.m. The standings heading Into tonight's gom es are Blue Haven Pools and S u n ­ rise Funeral Home (both 5 ­ 2). ADAPCO and Nice ‘N Ea«V (both 4-3), sega te Software (2-5) and Elegant Lawn Maintenance ( I -6). C.M.O.P. (Comm unity H ouse o f take-all playoff niawn/T gam e as the two take-all Prayer). 56-55. to m ove into league-leaders split their regu ­ aole possession o f third place. lar season matchups. New Covenant Church and Sanford First Church o f the Sanford First Church o f the Nazarcne T ram No. 2 battles Nazarcne T eam No. 2 arc both First Baptist C hurch o f Sanford 11*2 on the season and lead at 0 : 15p.m .; Sanford Church o f First Baptist Church o f Sanford Prophecy takes on (8-4), Comm unity House o f Providence M issionary Baptist Prayer (7-5). Hickory A ven u e Church o f Lake M onroe at 7:15 Church o f Ood (5-7). p ro v i­ p.m.: Sanford First Church o f dence M issionary Baptist the Nazarcne T eam No. 1 plays Church o f Lake M onroe ( 3 -9) Hickory Avenue Church o f Ood and Sanford Church o f Ood o f at 8:15 p.m .: and Community Prophecy and Sanford First House o f Prayer tackles New Church o f the Nazarcne TYam Covenant Church at 9:15 p.m. No. 1 (both 2-10). Derrick C ooper scored 18 A champion could be d ec id ed "ra* h alf points as Hickory tonight In the Dan Pelham Avenue Church o f Ood look a Oymnatorlum at Sanford M iddle 25-18 lead over New Covenant School as all eight teams will be Church at halftime. In action and both Sanford First But New Covenant Church Church o f the Nazarcne Team held Cooper to o n ly three s e c ­ No- 2 and New Covenant ond h a lf points and seven d if­ Church have difficult o p p o ­ ferent players scored between nents. one and 10 points for New If one team wins and the Covenant Church as it rallied other loses, the champion w ill for a 30-10 second half scoring be crowned, but If both teams bulge and the victory. win or both teams lose, the two Ton y Davis and Mike Lock­ will have to face o ff In a w inner hart scored 10 points each for New Covenant Church, w hile the second half. Including the Andre C ollier tallied eight Anal two points First Baptist points, C harles Edwards and Church o f Sanford w ould score. Jam es Sanders six points each Anderson finished with a and W chard W ee and W illie team-high 19 points and was Houle four points each for the « Clayton winner's. (14), Tom Kelly (five) and J e r­ Cooper tossed In a game-high em y Sills w ay (two). 19 points for Hickory Avenue Doing the scoring fo r Com ­ Church o f Ood. w hile George munity House o f Prayer w ere Baker (10 points). Ken Moultrie m . Jackson (18). seven points). Derrick Jones McCoy (13). Bernard Smith Sr. (three points) and V ince Butler and Bernard Smith Jr. (two (taro points) also scored. points each) and Jason Murray Denny Clayton and Dave T in ­ (one point). 7 dall scored 10 points each as Tim m y Wataon scored 10 First Baptist Church o f Sanford points. Scott W ade tallied nine took a n 10 ------« u-point lO s l-g Olead J ■ (33-23) at points and Mike Rem ley poured I n i l a s t ^ ___ I . . m . interm ission despite Jonathan to eight points ss — ..Ulu rl(B » * Sanford First( .*cor1n« ^ g h t points and Cedrlck Jackam T ° r *he Nazarcne Team for Comm unity House o f Prayer p^r x i / - ---/ 7 vn the rally as Jackson scored 11 points and Jones and Bayfus M cCoy 10 points each. First Baptist Church o f San­ ford was able to hong on. how ­ ever. os Richard Anderson made slx-of-etght free throws In lead <0° k **** huge halftime ------ j ss« j / iv n iu U U U 1C scoring load for Sanford First Church o f the Nazarcne Team No. 2 In the second half, n et­ ting 10 points, w hile Emmett Kent and Tim W illiam s gave Providence Missionary BaDtlst Church o f Lake M onroe a -------- — r«| f io Bombers and Strictly Stock to run specials at New Smyrna Speedway pn. s it ? ^ ^ : i ^ 7 ^ Sr fd w ',y w1" he the strtcflv w L L . ™ * * bo,h ,lw Bomber and :Uamem^ * Saturday night. too n r c T l X l J thCP ° m ben will run a 30 S *rt5,,y Stock Class will run a t E l J i e *K i e l *° rC* ular T - . ... I__ ___ ___ . ... iX c o E X ta T '- _ . v“ 1“"n*n,, £*555, ' T nnrr* DavW R o « « » in Late Modela. David Logan In the Limited Late Models J e n y Symons in Modified. Robert Andrccheck In X S E T T 1, £ £ lP ° * * In Mlnl Stock* Jim W lnS r t !t t y S t M k 0mbCn1, * nd SC° ,t VanA1* ,lnc ,n M odm ' d * • * “ to hlghbanked speedplant Scott Brmmlett w as the winner o f the S ou th m i New Smyrna Speedway Is located 10 miles M U th ^ f Itaytona Beach at the com er o f Highway l 4 * * * * SR* ^ h e t w e e n 1-4 (exit 56. east) and ••• F A B C A I , r i f t 2 8 Brender to compete in ‘Challenge’ y w ------------- SYFA HAPPENINGS SANFORD - Th e Sanford Youth Football Association (S.Y.F.A.) Is looking for a Cheerleading Coordinator and Cheerleading C oaches for the upcoming Pop W a r­ ner football season. T h ere arc five Sanford Sem inole squads divided Into five different age groups m od­ eled after Sem inole High School. The S.Y.F.A. will also b e holding registration for football and ch eerleadln g every Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. until August 1st at the practice field across from Sanford Midddle School. J®®TAIL8: Carl Tipton at (407) 330-9016 o r Marcus Kendrick at 3245485. “ SEMINOLE SOCCER SCHOOL LAKE MARY - Th e 20th annual SEMINOLE SOCCER SCHOOL offers summer soccer Instruction the w eek o f July 19th-through-23rd Howell High School. This 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. day camp for boys and girls ages 5 . 1/5 to 15 will also Include Indoor soccer In an alr-conditloned gym. For registration b ro ­ chures and Information, contact camp director Larrv McCorkle at 320 -9557 or 320-9708 during the day or 695-2131 at night, o r on the web site at actlontntcm et.net/users/m ccorkie. PETTY EXPERIENCE DAYTONA BEACH - T h e 1999 Richard Petty D riving Experience's (RPDE) "R ide Along Program* will run through Novem ber 21st ut DAYTONA USA. the O fficial Attraction o f N A SC A R For m ore Information, call (800) BE-PETTY. For ticket Information on upcom ing races at die Speedway, call (904) 253-7223. LAKE M ARY • Lake Mary’s Erin Brender (left) leave today to com pete in the U.S. Gym­ nastics Challenge M eet being held in N ew Jer­ s e y this w eekend. M *a Maadows (shown rscwving an Optimist Club of Sanford Playor of th# - - Brender earned the righl to take part in the event after qualifying for Elite status a few w eek s ago. Meadows’ homer lifts PittMets to 5-4 win over Vermont Expos S pecial to tha H erald PU TSFIELD . MASSACHU* Sanford native M ike Meadows' solo home run in. the sixth Inning proved to be the difference as the Plttalleld Meta closed their six game homes land with a 5-4 win o ver the Vermont Meta Thursday night tn front o f 1.385 fans at W ahconah Park. The Mets (17-12) finished the hom estand with a 4-2 record Vermont took the lead In die first Inning as Valentino Paacuccl and Juan Ortiz each had an RBI single. Pascuccl knocked tn Matt Wataon. who led o ff with a single, and Ortiz plated Josh McKinley, who reached on an error, giving the Expos a 2-0 lead. In the bottom o f the third In ­ ning. Pittsfield's A^J. Stoffels was hit by a pitch to open the toning and Brian Shipp fo l­ lowed with a walk. After a s u c ­ cessful double steal. Stoffels scored on Jason Brett's ground out. cutting the lead to 2 - 1. c u ld Wr 18ht then knocked In ahlpp to tic the gam e at 2 -2. The Mets took the lead In the fourth inning when Travis Stockam singled and Meadows reached on an error. After a llelder’s choice put runners on the com ers. Shipp singled home Stockam to give Pittsfield a 3-2 lead. Stoffels. who reached on the fielder’s choice moved to third and scored as Pittsfield pulled o ff another double steal giving the Mels a The Elite level is reserved for the lop 50 youth gymnasts in the country. 4-2 lead. Meadows, a 1996 Sem inole nigh School graduate now Playing third base. gave Pittsfield a big Insurance run with his third home run o f the year In the sixth Inning. Th e solo allot, which tied Meadows for the team lead with three home runs, gave the Mets a 5-2 lead. The home proved to be the S c c U I to t o Ike th a H U erald «m U S dpecial game-winning run as the Expos ■cored a pair o f unearned runs ORLANDO - Th e 1999 USA ' ' * ‘ ,th ,,nn 1ng. cutting the Junior Olympic Gold National Pittsfield lead to 5-4. Bowling Championships e n ­ Vermont threatened again In tered the home stretch with the the top o f the ninth toning and • an head-to-head match Meta reliever M ike Terty picked play Thursday evening. up hta first save o f the year as Th e top 16 boys and top 16 he got Matt Ceplcky to fly out to Rlrls advanced to the round left with the bases loaded to robin match play portion of the end the game. tournament Thursday night and Orlando Encam aclon ( 2 - 1) all day Friday. went seven Innings for Pittsfield, allowing two runs on The top six boys and girls will comprise the 2000 USA six hits and one walk w hile striking out six to post the win. Junior Olympic Bowllng/TEAM Wes Chlanall (0-4) pitched *•', ' ,0P scoring boy and girl will be crowned Individual six Innings for the Expos ( 9 ­ 19). giving up five runs, three national champions In their r e ­ spective divisions. earned, on four hits, four w alks and two strike outs. Natlian Bohr o f A uslln. Texas Stockam was 2-for-4 with a and Shannon Pluhowsky o f run scored. Shipp went l-fo r-2 Phoenix led the boys' and girls' with an RBI and Meadows was divisions, respectively, heading l-for-4 with his third home tolo match play. run. a run scored and an RBI Bohr qualified first for match for Pittsfield. play by rolling a 1,308 12Watson was 3-for-4 with u game score Thursday to top the run scored and Ortiz went 144-player boys' sem ifinal field. for-4 with an RBI for the Expos. Pluhowsky earned Ihc girls' Ex-Flghttng Sem lnoles star top seed In match play after Clyde *C3* W illiam s was 0-forrolling a 1.357 In Ihc 12-game 4 for the visitors. sem ifinals. The U.S. C h allen ge w * feature b etw een 20 and 30 Elite le v e l gymnasts with the top few qualifying tor spots to train at the National Olympic Training Camp in Colorado Springs, Colorado and a chance to make the Olympic Team . r Match play field determined at National Bowling Champs r -t i I . They have a leg up on the rest o f the field us plnfall totals carried over from the sem ifi­ nals. The field o f finalists Include: Boys _ Bohr. Christopher Loschctter. West Melbourne; James Levendosky. Jenlson Michigan: Scott Norton. Cypreas. California: A lexander Cavagnaro. North Massapequa New York: Bill O'Neill. Levlttown. Pennsylvania: Sean Rash. Anchorage. Alaska: and Roberto Munoz, San Juan. Puerto Rico. Also. Steven Villanueva. South San Francisco; George Lambert IV. Stoncy Creek. O n ­ tario. Canada: Robert Bailey Doylcstown. Ohio; Anthony Webb. Spanaway. Washington; Mike Bronsart. Lake Havasu. Arizona; Ryan Snyder Perklomenvllle. Pennsylvania: Michael Leadc. Sugar Creek. Missouri: and Jason Daniels University lla ce. Washington. ' Girls _ Pluhowsky; Melissa uelllndcr. Fullerton. CaliforniaTracy Castro. Daly City. C a li­ fornia: Jaclyn Edwards. Slml Valley. California: Am ber Gazverde. Flower Mound. Texas; Krista! Sectt. Palncsvtlle. Ohio: H M jji ‘i A • iiW .y .f;A m , * V. V 19 v > .v t SS and Tracy Ward. Branford. Connecticut. Others are. A bble Curtin. Lansing. Michigan: Erin Land­ lord. Oberlln. Ohio: Stefanle Nation. Miami; Kail Schw ager Montgomery. Illinois: Allison Cale, Lakeland: Jen nifer Petrick. North Canton. Ohio: Dtoadra Hyman. Dyer. Indiana: Sara Rlnkcnberger. Normal. I l­ linois: and M aggie Smith Lenexa. Kansas. The USA Junior Olym pic Qold National Bowling C h am pion ­ ships are conducted by YABA on behalf o f USA Bowling and is part o f YABA's tournament program offering youth bow lers a chance to compete for more than $3 million annually In scholarships. YABA Is the governing body for sanctioned youth bow ling In the United States and Canada. The finals will be held In two sessions at 8:30 a.m. and 1-30 p-in. on Friday, with the Awards JTesentatlon at 4:30 p.m. and tnr USA Junior Olym pic Bowltog/TEAM USA Orientation at 5:30 p.m. all at Aloma Bowl to s t. �3U • S e m i n o le H a r a k ). S a n f o r d . F lo r id a • F r id a y . J u ly 16 . 1999 FASCAR Continued from P i|e IB 1-95 (exit 84. w est). ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD U IT H L O _ O rlan d o S p eed w o rid Is lo o k in g fo r n little d ry w ra th c r a fter not ru n n in g the past tw> F rid a y's. T w o w e ek s a g o th e races w ere not run b e c a u s e o f the P epsi 4 0 0 at Daytona nnd last w e e k th e rain s ra m e an d w ash ed out th e d e m o ­ litio n derby. H it s F rid a y there w ill b e a sp ecia l 1 1.500 to w in L im ited Latr M o d el 100 plus re g u la r action In th e L a tr M odel, O p e n W h e e le d M odified. S p o rtsm a n , H om bcr. M in i-S to ck . S tric tly Stock and 4 -C y lin d e r B o m b e r classes. K a rtn g b eg in s ut H p .m . c v r ty F rid a y night at th r truck lo c a lrd 17 m ile s east o f O rlan do b e ­ tw een O rla n d o and T itu s v ille on H igh w a y 50 at the 5 2 0 C o c o a C u toff. Church------Continued from Page IB c h a n c e b y sco rin g 10 p o in ts a n d n in e points, resp ectively. D o in g th e sco rin g fo r S a n fo rd F irst C h u rch o f the N axarene T e a m No. 2 w ere W a d e (1 3 ). D anny W a ts o n and T im m y W a t­ son (12 each l. R rm lry (1 0 ). D ale W h itm a n (six) an d Jon O a k es (tw o). P ro v id in g the olTense for P ro v ld e n rc M ission ary B aptist C h u rch o f Lake M o n ro e w e re For m ore Information, call the FASCAR office at (904) 427-4129, or on the Internet at W W W .NEW SM YRNASPEEDW AY.COM . o r E-Mall at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM. TEST AND TUNE BITtiLO _ Teat and Tune Is h eld every W ednesday night from 0 p.m. to 10 p.m . at O r­ lando Speedworld. Cost Is $20. which Is good for the car and three people In the pits only, w hile In dividu als can enter for $5. Kent (1 5 ). W illia m s (14) and M ario A lex a n d er an d C h arles H ayes (s ix each). 'Bast Cntisar. ’ "Superior hulling. “ "But chassis is all cniisardom." Central Florida Cycle & Ski 245 N. Hwy. 17-92 Longwood, FL 32750 • (407) 695-5900 Limit ad Lota MaOata _ I. (1| David Logan: 2. IBOt Lr* Coflme; 3 (91 nobby S c a n : 4.1461 Ru m Antonucet 9.1991 Drefil Cfotarm; 6. (32) llank Dakcr. O tta W k aa M Medtflad 1.|06) Jerry Symon*. X (I S Tank Tucker, a (HI) Rkky Wood. 4 (112) Mike Wtto: 9 CO Skip I lonakrr 6 (5 7 ) Jim Flynn: 7.(191 Torn Root; 8.(711 Joe Mkkflelon: 9 (22) Perry Drown: IG WO Chrta lUrdraatlr. II. 0IC| Steve Oldakrr. 12. (2*1 Jimmy Wink*: IX (77) Dm WaBace. tp artiMMM I. p a Robert Andrechek: X 1621 Joe Adam : 3 (36) Tommy Younkman. 4 (IS) Jon Harney: 3 W Rich Clouacr. 8192) Chad Metro. 7 .0 ) nulch IV ire. 8 (41) Rnger Seebaugh: Ok (77) Joe William* ID (71*1 Dave Daker. II. P ) Darryl Woodburr. 12. (711 Eddie Fltrhetl kUal-Staaka I (2 ) Dob Done: X (30) Wrk Turner- 3 IIS) Wayne Ckrtc 4. III I fcdle Alhaon. 3 I9N Tbdd nievtna Baadkm I. |I3» Jtm Wtntmtrtn: 3. (87) Charlie M m 3 (22) llntner Oonlon. 4.1331 Tim Etotn* 8 (711 Mike Rubai OtriaOy itaa k I. (33| Srott VanAlaltnr. 2.1441 Curlla Smllh: X |6| NHratn Krarn: 4 P I Richard IHlon: X |l) Kurt Duaon. Oowtkara P m Rb m Trucks . I. 1121 Scott Dramlett: X 147) Dutch Yoakum: X 197) Jimmy Cope. NEW COVENANT 4S. CHURCH OP OOD 41 N «w C o v e n a n t C h u rch (4 8 ) lUrhanl Mat- 2 0 0 4 CharIn. MmtnH 3 0-0 (L Willir I lull* I 2 4 4. Tony Dovta 4 2 6 10. Jamr* Sanrkra 2 2-4 6 Mike Lnrkhan 3 2 3 10 Aiwlrr Collier .1 2-3 & Manila William. 0 0 0 0. Total*: IN 10-21 4H H ic k o r y A r c . C hurch o f O od (41) Vince IkitkT 1 0 0 2. Norman Brvrtly 0 0 0 0. Drrrtrk Cooper 7 1-2 111. (Vavorio IYiokIc O OO a Gcor*c tVihrr S O I 10. Km Mnullrle 2 3-3 7. flem rk Jonra I 1-2 S Totah 165-1041. Ilalfttmr _ Churrh of God 23. New Covenant IS Three-pntnt ftrtd fiada _ New Covenant 2 (lnrkhan 3k Churrh U Ood 4 (Cooper 41 Tram kaila . New Cove­ nant 14: Churrh aI Ood Id Fount out . none. Terhnlrala . New Covenant. lUvta Rrrorda _ New Cuvenant 11 -2: Churrh cf God 3-7. Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices EChavarria. McCea* Raymar. Banad S Frappmr Peat OOc* Bo* 3410 Tampa FL 33801 PXJ no 96477-CP Ft RE THE ESTATE OP. THCOOOR6 K BAKER. NOTICE OP AO M M STW m O N Tha artmaaMaaow at F a aatato ot THCOOORC A BA KER da c a n ad. F*a Nurrbar 90-477 CP. M pankng m ma C a c u l Cow l tor Senwwta Coutfy. Ftortte. h o tn n D M eon. t o k c u t t i otf wNct) i$ Setnmoie Cotnry Cowm outa. Ctort e l CowT Probata. 301 N Par* Avanua. Santord FL 37771. Tha name and o l N p e ro ra l. w a m d at ma partonw M Y taom ay ara aat tor* below ALL CLAIMS ANO O SJEC TO N S NOT SO FILED W1U BE FO REVER BARRED A l la a ib t o eartona are raqwrad to Ma wan tie Cow l W iTHN THREE MONTHS FRO M THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS N O TCE |1) a l aaara agamat mo and 17) any ot«*c*on by on to 1ST BAPTIST 56. C.H.O.P. BO Motorcycle magazines are raving about the Victory V92C lor its cruiser styling and sportbike handling Now you can get this American made cruiser with no money down and low-interest financing, or choose a 4-year sevice plan Buy a Victory before August 31.1999, and you also ride away with $500 in extras Now that's a sweet offer. Hurry in for the best selection! J ared Atbaon: 13 Il2x) JuaUn Drawdy: II. 1911 Dob fork*. P i n t B a p tis t C h arch -S aaford (8 8 ) Tom Kelly 2 0 0 3. Denny Clayton 6 OO 14. lkneTln.laDNO-1 10. Jeremy SUlrnmy 1 0 0 2 . lOrhanl Anderson 3 7-10 l a To­ tal* 227-11 Sfi C o m m u n ity H o m e o f P ra ye r (8 8 ) llcmard Smith sr. I OO X Charlie llalha O 04} O hern.ud Smith Jr I OO X Ituyfua MrCov fl 1-3 IX Jonathon Jones 9 1-2 19. CednrkJarkaanK 1-2 IN Jason Murray O 13 I Tutoto 23 4-12 53 llolflline _ First tlaptlal 33. C H O P. 23 Three potnl flrkl c u lt _ First llaptlal 3 lAndrraon2. CUyinn2. Kellyl. C H O P. I Uorkannl Trotn fcnilt _ First ILiptlsI II: C.IIO.P IX Fiaikvl out _ none Trrhrtirids _ C .IIO C . Jark ton Hrrorda _ F irs t ILiptist 8-4. C.IIO P. 7 8 VS FP4AN0U D W4MKM. atat. NA2AKKNE H 55. PROVIDENCE 41 NO TICS OP FONCCLOSUNS SALS P r o v id e n c e M la clon ory B aptist C h u rch o f Lake M o n ro e (41) Kmmrtl Krill 60-0 IS. Mario Alexander 3 OO 6. Charles Hayes 2 1-5 & John An­ derson 0 0 2 0 Tim Williams 6 1-4 14 Mark Cattm 0 0 0 0 Totals: 17 2-11 41. S a n ford P i n t C h u rch o f th a N aaarou a T e a m N o. 3 (8 5 ) Srott Wodr 6 OO 13. Mike Krmky 4 2-2 10. Danny Watson S 2-7 IX Timmy Wat­ son 5 0 2 IX (Xde Whitman 2 2 2 & Jon O akes I 0-2 2. Allan Johnson O O O O T otaK X I 6 -IS 35 Halllunr _ Yuan-tie 0 33 lYuvtdmre 13 Threr-pulnt Arid Jfejm _ lYovtdenre 5 IKrill 3 Hayes Wllhamsl, Naxarene I 3 (T. Watson X Wadrl. Tram (rails _ Provldenre II: Naxarene I IB Kuulrd out . none. Terhnlrais _ none. (‘rovkientr 3 0. Naxarene II I l-X Moace la hereby ghtoh twl pwbuanl to an Ordar RaacnedWing Forectoeur* Sore dated JWy 6 1999. and arattad ai ov* caaa nwvtoar 98978CA-14A. of Fw Cacul Cowl M Fw Itm judoal Cacul n and tor Samnoto Couay. Ftonda. whottai THE BANK OP NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE OF AMRESCO RE Si LCNTIAL SECURITIES CORPORA TON MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 1907 3 UNOCR POOLING ANO SERVICPtQ AGREEMENT DATED AS OP SEPTEMBER 1. 1M7. m Pitman and FMLANOIA D WXBEKIN. TWIN RlVIRS HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION. MC . war* Oatondan**). •wd aa* to tva fvgrwvl and beat tedder tor caah at Fw wav Font door at Fw Bommaie County cow»ou*o m Santord / Sarvwvee rnvaay rvnwe at HOP AM on ma 4m day at AUGUST. 1999 m* toOotHng deac/toad properhr aa aet tonn fi aato Fmor Judgmar*. tow * Your companycan T ake a S t r ik e nM CLA M M O V C M C L I AUCTION* 76 B U C K 4V37XJH4M673 •3 FORD 1FAPP31X1PK146640 1PAPP8190KW1141I WAUF8O445GN077880 84 0LD SM 06ILE 1G3AY69Y9EM608081 86 PLYMOUTH 1P3BM18C8OD1SI0ei •anam 90 CHEVROLET 1G1LZS4T7LE170375 •8 CHEVROLET 10 8 0 M 152008777480 64DOOGE 704FK41G0CR108981 64FO RO To Benefit The Muscular rw ,™ kw A— 1FARP11J8RW188308 99 FORD 78 FORD 1FASP14J3SW192744 aoiTHTTesee 17 FORD 1FABP37X5HK236662 88 HONDA 1HGCA997XIA064037 87 HONOA 1HOC C4836HA077734 79 MERCURY 9X38T637188 89ISUZU JA0RT7155K7404686 88 PLYMOUTH 1P3BP3606GF774788 87 TOYOTA JT7AL72G2C3338636 ALTAMONTE TOWINO. INC 117 MARKER ST ALT SROS FL SALE BEGINS AT 10 00 AM VIEW 1 HOUR PRIOR Pubtah July 16. 1999 DEE-107 IN T H f CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1*TH JU O tCU L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR S U O N O Lf COUNTY, 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 G ENERAL JURtSOtCTION DIVISION CASE NO; a 88 992 C A 14 0 FT MORTGAGE COMPANIES Q U A HOMEBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS JO SEPH MANUEL SERVIN. ETA L OEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO: MARIAM SERVIN whot* 'ts d s n e s is unknown if ha/tnwvwy ba Irving. and 8 rw tharvw y ba daad. t s unknown datondanta wtio may ba apouaaa. 7wws. daviaaaa. granlaaa. I lig s t l. kenori. c/ad>tora. kuataaa. and a i pamaa cuummg an rasrsat by. Frough. undw or agaaiat the Defendants. who ara not known to ba daad or okv*. and a l partsa having or clam ing to hava any right, una or mtaraat m ma proparty daaertoad m ma motlgaga bang toractoaad harem YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED mat an action to toractoaa a mongaga on ma toiowing proparty LOT 19. WOOOCREST UNIT TWO. ACCOROINQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECOROFD IN PLAT BOOK IS. PAGE 72 OF THE PU G LiC RECO RO S OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Court WITHIN THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCA TON OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A CO PY O F TM S NO TCE ON THEM and parton* having claim* or dam andi agam ti tha decedanra Court WITHIN TH REE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tha daw o l d o Mat Pubkcaaon of d a notca • July 18. 1990 Partonal Repraaentatve 3637 RoFtoury Drive Orlando. Florida 33812 Andony Raaano Degraw i Aaaocwwa. P A 1370 Oranga Avenue Wiraar Para. Florida 327864946 TbMphone(407) 647 4442 B y Padro P M andar Aaomay tor Paraonal Rapraaentaovo F lo rd i Bar No 0975760 PuMah JiFy 16. 73. 1999 DEE-100 CITY OF SAN FO RD. FLORIOA NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Nonet it hereby grvan mat ma Board ot Ad|uiim anl or ma City of Santord w t hold a ragiXar matting on JWy 77. 1999 m Vw City H a l Com miss o n Chamber* at 11:30 A M . n order to consoler a raquaat tor variance m the Eonmg Ordnance aa 4 panama to front and arda yard area laquvarrwm* n an MR-2 dstnet on. LOT 3 (Lata W &m FT) SantQrd Tatraca par PG 4 PG 38 A N W o t S 154 73 Lot a Evana Terrace par PB 3 PG 294 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. Being more apeohcaPy daterttad a t located 7019 & Park Avanua Planned use tor ma properly « to erect d otal audito n to a S-ngto lamay issuance. Larry BLw. Chaeman Board or Ad|u*tmant AD VCE TO THE PUBLIC IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION M ACE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEAR­ ING. ME/SHE WILL NEEO A VER­ BATIM R ECO RD O F THE PRO ­ CEEDINGS INCLUDING THE TES­ TIMONY ANO EVIDENCE. WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE c it y O F SAN FO RD (FS 7880103) p e r s o n s w it h d is a b il it ie s NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR TICIPATE IN ANY OP THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SH O ULD CONTACT THE PERSO N N EL 0 FF C8 ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-4828 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OP THE MEETING PuOtan JWy 7.16 1999 DEE 48 i Lot 704 MAYFAIR MEADOWS. PttoM ft. acxonkng to Fw plat maraot aa racordad n Plai B oot 37. Pagaa 44 through 48. Pubtc Record* ot SarnmoM County. Florida Saaot Addraaa 100 Draadon Cow l Santord. Ftonda 32771 MARYAM4E MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jana E J at awe Daputy Ctork W tham E Rerachmann, Jr. Eagwra P O B o. 4848 Santord a 377724848 Pubkah: JWy 14 73.1999 DEE-104 M THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUOtCUL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 96-1S83CA-14 division 0 BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA. N A AS TRUSTEE UNOER THAT CERTAIN POOLING ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED D E C E M B E R !. 1992 FOR HTC MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 1992-I8P. PlamM. vt CHRISTOPHER A COLLISION. et*L Datandam i) NOTCE OF FORECLOSURE SALS N O TCE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to an Ordar Ratchaduang Forecloture Sato daiad JWy 6 1999. and anlarad m C ata NO 961483CA-14 o l tie Cacul C ow l ot ma EIGHTEENTH Judnal C a cu l ai and tor SEM INO LE County. Florida wttoram BANKERS TRUST COMPA NY O F CALIFORNIA. N A AS TRUSTEE UNDER THAT CERTAIN POOLING ANO SERVICING AGREEM ENT GATED DECEM BER 1. 1992 FO R RTC MORTGAGE PASS-THRO UGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 1992-ISPiam aPUinUt and CH RISTO PH ER A COLLISION CYNTHIA L COLLISION. CALIFO R­ NIA LENOINO GROUP. INC OitVA UNITED LENOlNO GROUP a rt ma Datondanta. I wd ta l to ma Ngneal and beat Odder tor caah at ma Waal flora door ot me Semmoto County Courmouaa. Sanford, Florida al 11 00 a m . on ma 3rd day ot AUGUST. 1999. the following detertoed property a* M l tonn ai vard F n a l Judgment LOT 60. KAYWOOO REPLAT. ACCO RDIN G TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RCOROED IN PLAT BOOK 30. PAGES 27 ANO 28. PUB LIC PECO RO S OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA WITNESS MY HARO and Ifw le a l ol rv* C ow l on JWy 12. IB M Maryann* Morve Clark o l ma C acu l Cow l By Jan* E Jaa*w<c Deputy Clark LOT 97. TWIN RTYERS SECTION 111-8 UNTT 1. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED »t PLAT BOOK 40. PAOE(S) 37. 33. 34. 34 ANO 38. PUBIC RCOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORKM 37764 NOTE PURSUANT TO TH6 FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTCES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A OEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTFrG TO COLLECT A OEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USEO FOR THAT PUR­ POSE Daiad ma « h day ol JWy. 1998 MARYANNE MORSE Ctor* ot Cetul Cowl By Jana E Jaiowtc Oaputy Ctork COOK IS 8 STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Scow BoWevard Suit 440 Tampa. Florida 33807 TttapAona (813)877 6006 Pubtah JWy 16 73 1999 J U _____________________ IN THC CMCUTT COURT OF THE I (TH JU O tCU L CMCUTT M ANO FOR 8E M M O LI COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 96-2487 CA 14P MANUFACTURERS I TRADERS TRUST COMPANY PtortM a). «6 JUAN RIVERA ANO NIRMA RIVERA. HIS WIFE. STERLING PARK HOUSING ASSOCIATION. PtC.; UNKNOWN TENANT(S) k NOTCE OP ACTION TO JUAN RIVERA ANO NIRMA RIVERA. HIS WIFE SABANA OR 22 CAU.E 16 CATANO. P R 00082 and i Irvmg. metodmg any wdnown apoua* ol F a DetondanL t ramamad and <u d Datondam i* daad. htotwr mapectrre unlutown haea. daviaaaa. gram***, aaaignaa*. creditor*. paraon* claim mg by. trough, undar Of agamti Ft* named DatortoanL and m* atoramanbonad named Datondam and auen oI Fw atoremanaonad unAnown Datondam and lu ch o l Iha unknown named Defendant a* may ba Manta, mcompetetema or otharwiaa not tW (ww YOU ARE HEREBY N0TIFIE0 Fwl an acbon to toractoaa a mongaga on Fw totowmg dtaerbad proparty. toimI. LOT 24. BLO CK E. STERLING PARK. UNTT THREE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. A3 RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 16 PAGES 42 44. OF THE P U B LC RECORDS O F SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA m u baan Mad agaewl you, and you ara raqwrad to larva a copy ot you written d e lm u . 8 any. to H 00 Plam afa anonwy. AMY McGROTTY. P A . whoa* adWea >* 17021 N E 8m Avanua. N. Miami Batch. Ftonda 33142. on or baton 30 day* born •rat pubtcaaon. and Me Fw onpnal wen Fw Ctork oI Fw C acu l Cow l tim er baton te n e t on Ptanwra attorney or enmadwtafy meioaftor. cdwrwaa a dataWI wd ba entered agonal you tor Fw ratal demanded m Fw Complamt. WITNESS my hand and le a l ol Fee Cow l on June 30.1999 (COURT SEAL) MARY ANNE MORSE. CLERK SEMINOLE County. Ftonda B y Rum Kmg Oaputy Clark Pubtah JWy 9 .1 6 1999 DEE-64 / �........... Semtnofo Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. Jiiy 10, 1999 - Forget Big Brother, look out for the Big Banker A t ,i recent convention bankers w e re told about new softw are " that w ill help them target "p r o f­ itable custom ers." I f banks d ecid e to accept and use this softw are, it w ill change h o w you interact w ith yo u r bank— o r w heth er you interact at all. If y o u ’ re unprofitable to the bank, it w ill not want you or - y o u r money. These softw are - d esign ers project that in the ^ fu tu re consum ers w ill bank ; alm ost entirely via phone and I» \ K l t III ( . I I I \lv \ rants and design er boutiques fre­ ** . - t h e Internet. T h e branch banks w h at remain w ill be staffed by "sa les reps", not tellers. Bank em p loyees w ill get a comm ission fo r each m ortgage loan o r invest­ m ent p o rtfo lio landed w ith a "p ro fita b le custom er." Th e vice president o f First M anhattan C on su ltin g G ro u p told bankers that with the new s o ftw a re custom ers w ill be required to su p p ly personal data such as: salary, age, marital sta­ tus, debt, num ber o f job and res­ iden ce changes, education and property o w n ed , just to open a , checking account. A n yon e iden­ tified as a "lo s e r" might get a checking account, but at a higher _ price, "yo u charge them higher ^-fees because yo u d o n 't want „ them — make them know they're " not w elco m e." S Unprofitable customers w ou ld . also pay a price in terms o f serTi vice. Every tim e a customer calls o r em ails a bank, the sales rep .n eed only typ e in the nam e to -.view the cu stom er's p ro file . z in e su bscriptions and clubs joined, recent purchases, restau­ Consumer Fbcu s CoiTcsimiirfritl "Y o u answ er the cash co w s first," said the vice president. "T h e losers can wait 20 minutes if they call in a question." W h y are banks looking at this quented. Th is inform ation w ill a llo w banks that o w n unrelated business like casinos o r hotels to also m arket those services to their customers. O ff the record, most bankers at the co n ven tio n blu n tly stated that they d o n 't want a no-frills ch eck in g account cu stom er w hose a verage balance is less than $ 1,000 and w h o pays his lo w interest credit card debt in fu ll each month. T h ey are not profitable. Som e m ay even cost the bank money. W ith thLs typ e o f automated typ e o f software? Fear. If banks are Invested in an up and dow n stock market, w ith chaos in slock markets in other countries, they need a safety net, which is the "cash co w custom ers." They aren't targeting these people to go u ge them w ith fees. They just want to make a profit through cross-selling a lot o f bank prod­ ucts to them. database, h e/she can cash his/her paycheck at one o f these In fact, som e banks are starting to evaluate college students as far as how profitable they can be as customers. These banks arc particularly interested in com ­ puter and biotech majors. A T M s for a fee o f 1 to 3 percent o f the check's total. If the cus­ tom er doesn't want to carry all that cash around, this type o f A T M is bein g upgraded to issue travel checks for the balance. Oracle Corp., which is a lead­ in g Internet consultant for bankers, suggest banks start col­ lecting more than dem ographic and geographic data about cus­ tomers. It recommends software that collects data such as hob­ bies, political opinions, m aga­ Barbara Hughes is the Seminole County Extension Director, htrfuires may hr directed to her at the Cooperatite Externum Service. 250 W. County Home Road. Sanford. Ha . 32773 or phone 3232500. Ext. 5556 system w here d o prom oters sug­ gest n o frills customers go? Well, th ey su ggest b iom etric A T M s co u ld be an option . Th e machines identify users b y fin ­ gerprints, facial dim ensions or distinctive marks in the iris o f the eye. Once a person is in the Briefs -Modelers Club The Sanford Aero Modelers " Ciub meets every third Monday of )_ lh e month starting at 7 p.m., with ;; the 'Model of the Month' competition ‘‘ at Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce. 400 E. First St. AM phases of R/C model aircraft are presented. The dub's ttymg lieid is located in Sanford For more informa­ tion. contact L ee Dorsue at 5744732 VFW, Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars and tho Ladies Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10(06 meet the third Monday al 7.00 p.m. al the post home, 2644 S. Sanford Ave Calender Writers* group The Round Table Writers’ Group meets every Saturday at 10 a.m. in the cafe at Borders bookstore, 880 W. State Road 436 (aoutbeast comer of 436 and 434), Altamonte Springs. The meetings are open to anyone imerwrco m improviny wrung suits, whether tor enjoyment or to advance toward getting work published. There is no coal Anyone is welcome to anena tne meetings, and to participate by bring­ ing examples of their own creative writing. For more information can Darrel Johnson at (407) 282-1449. Sanford Rotary Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Marina Hotel. Bromeliad Society The Seminole Bromeiad Society meets (he third Sunday of the month, at 2 p m., at Sanford Garden Club. U.S. 17-92 at Fairmont Avenue. Sanford. Afl aspects ot bromeflad cul­ ture are covered during the meetings. For information, cal Bud Martin, 321- 0638. Blood Bank Central Florida Blood Bank is asking donors of a l types ol blood • especial­ ly O-type donors • to donate at its Sanford branch, 1302 E. Second St For information, cal 322-0622. Cancer support Support, Hop* and Recovery. S H A R , meets every Monday after­ noon at 5 pm . at Central Florida Regional Hospital in the far comer of the dtoing room. This is a seif help support group for all cancar sur­ vivors, whether tn treatment now or finished with it. C al 324-8737 or 3227785 tor more information. Contract Bridge Bridge players are invited to play contract bridge every Monday, at 10:30 a m , at the Sanford Senior Center. For information, call 3226326. AARP The Winter Springs Chapter of AARP meets the third Monday of the D E AR A B B Y : Like so many o f those who write to you, I have been Involved for quite a w hile w ith a m arried man who keeps m akin g p iromiaea ro about our future together, m* promises are never k e p i but The difference is. this one ia m ar­ ried — to a corpse. She's been dead for 2 Mi years, and he still can’t let go and get on with his life. For almost a year, he promised w e'd apend a w eek en d to g e th e r; however, by Thursday, he atwaya had a reason to cancel. W hen w e Anally did get together for a week­ end. he walked out and got another motel room where he and the ghost cou ld spend th e n ig h t to g e th e r, w hile 1 cried- my eyes out alone in the king-aiie bed in my room. Do you have any idea bow much rejec­ tion there is In learn in g th at the man you love would rather steap with his memories than with you? I A n ally persuaded him to get counseling, but he's still doing the •K V* com as u p w ith a n o t h e r h ok ey excuse w h y he can't m ake time for a weekend together. He’s rea lly a nice man, Abby. He treats m e w ell and has a delightful sense o f humor. He'd be the perfect companion i f he could ju s t accept th a t h is w i f e is d e a d , ah e'a not coming back, and he's not cheating on h er i f ha sleeps w ith an oth er woman. W h at should 1 do? SEXLESS IN S E A T T L E DEAR SEXLESS: If you love him, g lv iv e him a little more My experts tell me that he could be suffering from patho­ logical grief. In moat people, the grieving process lasts about one year — but if It lasts longer than <»3. fk Narcotics Anonymous Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at toe Presbyterian House of Goodwfl, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Lakeside Lions The Sanford Lakeside Lions Club meets toe first and third Monday of the month, at 7:00 p.m., at toe Marina Hotel. Visitors and new members are welcome. For informa­ tion, cal Matt Altemose. 322-8545, or David Hal, 330-5238. DEAR A B B Y : When I was about 2 1 ,1 was date-raped, and it took me several yea rs to get m y s e lf sorted out. This was my A n t time, and It la only now that rm Anally a t a point where 1 can trust a man again and want to have sex. My problem is. I don't know i f 1 should tell m y boyfriend about what happened to me years ago, and that he w ill be th e first person 1 have ever really m ade love with. What do you think? A N O N Y-M IS S D E A R A N O N Y -M IS S : I th in k it's v e r y Im p o rta n t th a t y o u tel) h im e x a c tly w h a t y o u h a v e told m e — e n d th e so o n e r th e better. ______ San Diego Union-Tribune 44 Gamblers Anonymous and GamAnon for family and friends, rnoet separately Monday and Friday (nonsmokers) at 7:30 p.m„ Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more information, call 236-9206. that U re q u ires professional help. I don't know how long this man has been In counseling, but iy length o If U baa been any i ft and he still has not _ In mourning (mourning to the reparative process associated with g rie f) — then he should consult anothar professional counselor. Hla Inability to bo Intimate with you sexually may have nothing to do with sexual­ same things: promising w e have a ity, but rather overwhelming future to g e th e r, then aquelching m ourning and overwhelm ing any plan s fo r ph ysically consum­ guilt. mating our relationship. H e insists If he's as terrific as you say ho doesn't need V ia g r a , th a t he's he Is, he's worth watting tor a capabla o f d oin g it, b u t th en he little longer. >v B R H Gamblers, families Grief-stricken w idow er has trouble getting on with his life !*V H month, at 1 p.m.. at the Winter Springs Senior Center off Edgemon Avenue. Senior citizens, 50 and over, are invited to attend. For information, cal 695-0285. A TROUPER! 99 Los Angeles Times “Comic Genius” Kansas City Star “SHOW BIZ ic o n r C ? n ] e A b o £ tr d Gilbert & Sullivan's inafore Washington Post Set sail pn a sea e? detriment With Captain Cetwmn, HkJwepli Fvttet. Ralph M c ira w and the iWely Jesephtne. p re se n te d b y ItAilDt MUSICTUtATEP Professional Theater at Its Bestl July 16, 1 7 ,18‘ LAST 3 PERFORMANCES! REGISTER TO W IN A DINNER CRUISE o n th e RIVERSHIP R O M A N C E during Intermission o f H.M.S. Plnaforel Check local listings Ice time and station Don't Mto tlie &?&.. ORDER /OUR7ItKp[S TooAy! 1-800-FIGHTMD BOX OFFICE OPEN TUESDAY - SUNDAY Cat lor atocouia tor group! ol JOor m ae 9 0 4 -2 5 2 -6 2 0 0 or 8 0 0 -8 5 4 -5 5 9 2 Muscular Dystrophy Association Jerry Lewis, National Chairman www.mdausa org Evenings at 8:00 pm ‘ Matinees at 2 00 pm ** Matinees at 2.00 pm & Evenings at 8:00 pm o A V jg J - h e T h e a te r C e n te r at D B C C 1200 W International Speedway Boulevard Daytona Beach l �Legal Notices 12— E lderly C are 71— H elt W a n t e d 71— H elp W anted 97— A taktments Furnished 71— H e u » W a n t e d 117— COMMIRCIAL R entals Jemigan properties, ine. 21— PERSONALS F « U t H. A otoee I S21K« b N » ALONE? Swum Dating Burt RESPECTEO line* 19771 A 150-90) 900-903-4477 (24m) 25—Special Notices COME WORK WITH OLSTEN* todfcSMd Employ*** WM lav* Long Twin Career With anlord M»g Co $0 20-77U In t4lOwo ♦ 9500dip M*H93 27— N ursery & C h ild C are AUTOMOTIVE Medical W in g . Santord- Dyrum Team Bonuwttoaab In* TXWphon* SUto/10 Kay Typ- 100—C o n d o m in iu m R en tals 55— B u s in e s s O 103—Houses- Outside Sato*: Mug* potonaaL owp mkt ton product Poanrv* Imaga Eflttroxtory. HI-4153 p p o r t u n it ie s U n f u r n is h e d L40OR WORK TODAY CA$H TODAY 59— Financial S ervices kart wtoas* aam am* I t psaau weqaapaid Oeeyfl Apply to Person • 1553SFr*ncn Aw* butxwsa software Team ptoyar Muai b* corrtortabto widi mualaakmg A m nU u JaaJinat Naal. pafvjrjcie a orgamrad Fax HR. at 33*2129 Momehod aerns Herod { Baawar Fum kx*. houvmokl Ronald Rector Fixnaur*. houtahokl I Curia lyona noutanofd a*ma Frarej Pradesxn Houaanokl atma T taiaC lark* Ine Santord 323-4343 S3 S SamoranBNd Orlando (291-4111) 4 .1 » t TIRED??? OP YOUR CURRENT J08MI LOOMMO TO HAKE A CHANGE T?T National company looking lor aipanancad ptomtong lechm oana EiceHem pay lOON paid banatos. 401k W* M N you 10 pet our laamt Cat (407) 92600M tor xttormahon when coid toad lo a bngtuar to**** 70— Ed u c a t io n & T r a in in g V I A/C. Lg lot.Carpal. Band* Vary Clean. Aval 7/11 No Pat* •47V $400 Dap 330-1099 i * * dataiy tor *ti*bfc*n*dL aipandmg. company Qraal advance mark oppoduMy Cma iw * «r 22!£333_Ict /fiCL.Mua have CHA 71— H elp W an ted You'll And the “Boot Bargains” Intha Samlnola Herald Clasalfiadsf PRESCHOOL 3 VR CLASS a a DRIVER NEEDED a a Exp Car Hauiar. CUtt A COL Raq Cal tor Appl 407-333-3461 Comm Water 4 Oamag* Inctd 167V1660 JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2495 Mower* 6 dotal shelving FkgRatl pay J r u t « l Spec-axy Products. 407-333-7574 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT Taylor Uad* Syttam* a Nadar n manna canvat baa xnmadui* opantng* tor FT poatoon* including tewing, packing I metal labncaaon We oiler a Ad ben*hit package lo include metkcal. denial, paaj bokdayt 6 vacation!. 401k. A proto tbarxig plan 40/327-1125 RESTAURANT POSITION: Bulkiest Boorrang at FrWndty* Reatauranl. Altamonte Springs W* are looking lor *S*rw- eriXocu A Product^™ VYuito Irrigation Installer: Experience necessary Fu* Tana Transput taboo a mutt Cal Tarry. 7160096 or 323 9663 Accounting JtJ* 22.1999 itan-ZJ»8JnJ0LiJDQ p m at Kw Sartord Cxy H al. 300 Norih Par* Avarua Sartord. Fkmda 32771. (1st Fbor Cay Commatut Clumbers) Pubkaft JtAy 16. t» W DEE 101 A a a L .S a le s Sec. R ece p n on iti Construction Exp Raq Farrtoar w «t W ndow t 9596. Excel W ord Those E rp it S a la s Prop osals. AP, A R . AIA BUkngt. Collacbon*. C onst Laxt Law s. Purchasing. P ur­ chase O rders. Monthly Ctosxtgs wd ba lavorad G ood Phorta S k ills. G ood Iniarpecsonal 6 Com m um cabons S k ill. W all O rganised sad starter O pportunity lo r Growth.Com p. Salaryttenefit* wtxcft n M •Health,401K,V acations A Holidays* Fax Resum e w/SaUry Raq to Bob Gtoson at 326-3001 t o : Day* A Nights Ftoubto hour*. Apply in parson 965 W S R 434 al to* comer or James­ town and SR 434 CaX 407-6695707. Com* Joxi Our Team. Bnng IN* ad Xt M out an app* cation and racana a lr*a lea Cream Con* ktost ba al i**M QUaa manufacturer it Sanford looking to tore 3 to 3 good, tager man. aipd guts cutter to learn r**aa Outness W* trait 407 331-3666 III CLASSIFIED LISTING FOR ANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEM C re d it Card B illin g 1 - 8 0 0 - C IT Y - F U N • Private Parties Only CELEBRITY C IPH ER b y Lula C a m p o s ^ har u-ntogram* ara created bom q u n k n by famous ■ and r » m ii la t h wear n xw caxwr Hands lor wwxwr rodWyscAe A aouaw y • BUY• SELL• TRADE You can do it all with a Sem inole Herald classified ad ( H R V A U Z F B M X ) Starting July 21st In Our New Publication e v c f e m v z p P R E V IO U S SO LU TIO N *Mal Tormo w orks with the most beautiful voice a man is allowed lo havo * — (Music cnlic) Will Fried* aid (ClItMbyhCAXic 800-554-7364 D /ilof Ladies Call FREE! (407) 786-TALK* To Vibnie Mae Miller .Truck Driver i institute Person T o Person CVk Ii fAO/j 1000440 TAJC 69/awi Waptay, 80th Sivtthday 105— D uplex/Triplex • 15 Day COL Tralais* • Day I Waakaatf Classas • Financial Anistaaca • Carrltr* Hiring Oa Sila i* Call Classified Today 322-2611 For Fast Personal Service �r Seminole Herald 322-2611 or Tod free from Orlando 631-9993 You can lax your ad to 407-323-9406 300 N. French A w , lantord 33771 < RO. Boa 1667, Sanford >3773 Our office la open to earvt you Monday through Friday; 0 am • 0 pm For Tuesday's edition, the deadline la Monday at noon i la Tuesday at roc r • tw K jn , m# la Thuradey at noon la Friday a ll Form a 11 12 13 14 15 16 10 10 21 22 23 M 29 27 33 36 Home Heafti Cart Elderly Care Haalti A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lola Reminder Service* Luxury (tame ComputerrTV Fscionats HealVi Cara Loel A Found d>--- 1— * riOOCfl *■-««-optCiH Nuraary A Chdd Care Weltfit kUnegemeni Itypnoeie CLASSIFIED 322- 2611 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 StoragsOffic* For Rent 67 Career uoneuttani* 69 Resume* 70 Educaton A Training o« ■■-»- »««--» • J1 w m iw 73 REAL ESTATE 141 Hornet For 8al* 143 Out of Slats Properly For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sal* 147 Industrial Properly For Sal* 146 Mobil* Home Lots For Sal* 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Invaetment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Safe 154 Open House 155 Condomtokans For Sale 157 Mobil* Homes For Safe 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sate 163 waterfront Property For SM* 165 Dioies For Sat* RF N T A L S f l To Share 93 Rooms For Rent 43 Legal Services Paving for your clatilfltd ad: Wo (Tarty accept Mastercard. Visa. Otacover and American Express. We also wS lake cash or a personal check. Advertisers who wish to be breed can make arrangements at the tone their ad Is placed Please keep In mind that ads In me Personals (class 21), Business Opportunists (class 55) A Oarage Sale* (217) reqwre payment In adranca. In the event you need to change your id; » you need to change your ad r*td* a le running, please give us a ca* and we wd make the chinge tor m* next avalabie srttton. Pleas* check your ad on tie M day ol pubkeabon it you And an error, pieesa cat us xnmedatety and wewd correct me error tor the next pubkeaeon. We are response** tor me { l U M 'll N X EM Pl OYMENT 01 Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Friday. JUy 16.1099 •M 11 mniail ***--- ‘ M r* nOOnVTlIH WiTHIO -a.____ . |l n—-rwwwfTwfti nOrTwf 97 Apartments -Furnished Ai Jitti Mi it| •Unfumiififfd 100 Condonsnum Rental* 101 House* Fumiahed 103 Houses Unturmshed 105 Dupies/Tnpiei 107 MobS* Home* For Rent lit Resort IMcaBons 114 Warehouea/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals M 1S1—Appliances 4 Furntturi For Sale 219—Wanted to Buy 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 181 AppSances A Furniture For Sale 183 Television A SlererVRarSo 165 Computers For Sale 1B7 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supptes 191 BuSffing Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment 262 Cabinets MISCELLANEOUS 199 Pete A Supplies 200 Uveatock/Farm S3 201 267 Lawn Services 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmtlh 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving a Storage 293 OK, Lube A Filter 294 Panting 293 raper Hanging 297 Pest Control 296 PlanoTOrgan Turihg 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Bidtog 305 Smal Business 306 Stained Glass y*7 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Raffio 255 Alterations 236 AppSance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Coneusng 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 An6quafCoeectb4*s 2151 217 Oarage Sales 219 Warned to Buy 263 Carpentry 264 Ca'pet A tostatUBon* 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Ceding Rape* 267 Ceramic Tie 266 ChHd Care Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 ConstrucSon 272 Delivery Services 275 DrywaN 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Haukng 280 Home Improvements 281 IntgaSon A Repair 282 jMstortal Services 283 Jewetry A Repair 284 Lakefront Clearing 265 Landscaping 286 Laundry Services 231 Cars For SMe 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vane For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles wanted 239 Motorcydes/Brfce* For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Uehides/Campera For Sale 243 Traders For Sale 245 Farm Equpment 254 Air ConrMonng 314 Upholstery 318 Weidtog A Sheet Met* 318 We( Driilng J lv W wXXjW A I iTTOOg KIT *N’ CARLYLE • by U rry Wright 223— M iscellaneous 10 scree Ptivtis dated C m * ty tli.eoo, Wwawe I P*e*ere*e ... AHD 487-321-47*4 D8LT0NA 10 sere* Msel tor W UPN 222—Musical Instruments I 233— T 1 b 0 t- r u c k /B u scs /V a n s Fo r S a le l G U ITAR L E S S O N S Muecun 20* years tat 143—Waterfront Property For Sale 238— V ehicles W anted 145—Duplex For Sau A ir ( o m lilin m n u \ llr .ilm i* s y s t e m s 223— M iscellaneous 904-5 12-5SAS or 90 I ’>12 17 10 $8.09 OFF MfffHTHIS COOTON l $10.94 OFF AMY REPAIR* (Orn HU) * f i n OFF ANY CONFUTE SYSTEM Liberty And Justice For A ll 4 W ith % \ bf- $75 OFF AM* SINGLE UNIT • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM L/apJ • Stifle Story Drstjpi | » • Frtnvlly O n-Stiv M Aiugrnwnt W J yf. S/ ■ t j V /in Y j/ i Please keep us in mind for all your cooling & heating needs & remember •Ktoping You Cool Is Our BusImss " • No On* Below or Above / • famished or Unfurnished • ElrctrVUy Fumishtd In Studio* — ■■■■ • Emergency Service • Free Estimates • Fast Service & Fair Prices • Financing Available Only 3291 3. SANFORD AVE., SANFORD • 323-3301 42 45 46 49 51 54 55 A ctre ss M errill B aboon, t.g . Slngar Jam * — Chew y candy Warm and cozy H o o k -----At a reduced rica (2 wda.) tied up 57 Up to thla point (2 wda.) ACROSS 1 Bonn!* and — 6 D esigner Christian — 10 Cuban capital 12 Prepared the salad 14 O verturns 15 Not spoken 16 Future bks. 17 Mala ch ild 19 Form erly, onca 20 Fam ous raft 1 23 A ctor 2 Eastw ood 26 Ending for 3 -verb 4 27 “ . . . m a n -----5 m ouse?" 6 30 R ock salt 7 32 H eaded to scratch 6 34 Join ed 9 35 Made am ends 36 “G oah!" 37 Flo o r covering 39 View s 11 40 G ats away E T~ 1 Shop Ssmtnoi# Hsrski's CUnifiadi Everyday* * “ 904-532-5858/888-963-4525 Air Conditioning & Heating Systems A dvertise your b u s in e s s or se r v ic e s S B I D aI Emonth! I ill ( 4 0 7 ) 322-2611 MORTGAGE CORPORATION All Credit types Possible • 0-Down Programs Available 279-H a u l in g 253-A d d it io n s 4 R em o d elin g C a ll JA N or R O D for Free Prequalification DOW N MC S4M>klo*d40r-ni-3M0. 457 S Grant St/longwood i 20 Intertwine 21 Aquatic mammals 22 Taa-brewar’s need 23 Locom otive sound 24 A llay 25 Tennis pro N astasa 27 TWo w ords of dism ay 28 O ffensive odor 29 Puts 2 and 2 together 31 Act Ilka a teacher 33 Dove aounda 38 Spaca 40 Lika a beaver 41 Type o ffish 42 Genetic material (abbr.) 43 Electrified particles 44 Naked 46 “ Do a s ------" 47 Tam arisk salt tree 48 Soviet refusal 50 Affirm ative vole 52 T h re e -----match 53 Ninny », 301-R o o f in g Mike Duke* HaulintfCtaanup Trash Haukng. Van] Clean Up. Serving Som lnola/VoluM la/Lake/O rM nge 12 A lgeria's neighbor 13 Banned Insecticide 18 Ear (comb, form) K 'all th e C lassified Departmer B E R A T E 1 T A L i C S H R 1 L L 0 rTT ■ A T N i L ■ c Y m Pal D rinks Ilka a Actor Montand T V ’s Rather C o n clu sion A ctor Johnson JapansseAm erlcan G ravel ridges Old Portuguese m oney of account Org. ------ C a ll lit H tuLuj fo x Call for Answers • Touch-lane or Rotary Phones 9S« per mrxse • 1-900-860-4500 ext. code 100 r - '1 3 iu 14 m • We lest aay eompiev prices •it* up to 10% Ml. • We oftir sasior citizen discounts 10% off. • E n rtK y E f f lr im l / ma^/tifnamencancaBiiflLcQm 281-H ome 407-834-1600 Im p r o v e m e n t 258-A u t o m o t iv e 263-Carpen try 282-Ir r ig a t io n 4 269-C l e a n in g S ervices R e p a ir T aylor P rof. C lean ing Service Sprinkler Systems- Quality Wk Res /CorrarV FarrWy owned of«r Free estv IxrtnaQondsd 287-L a w n S ervices 270-Concrete 275-D rtw a ll Dry WtirStucco Repairs All Textures Matched 278-H a ir S a l o n s 3 BR /2BA Farm House with 2 central a/c’s, fireplace. I over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile I and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole barns wiin water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. 550 Lemon B luff Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 FANTASTIC SAMS W ad • M ans' day • 17 95 Th • W om ans' d ay • IS95 ► 300-Pressure C l e a n in g You can do it all with a Seminole Herald classified ad • ‘ Docks Waits Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324 766* . IwHwWf J ■ B U Y • S E L L • TR AD E P R E S S U R E Steam W ashing W al-M arl P la ts • 123-9045 1 Supertnm Leon CarwVanascepe Rasoddtog. Free Estimates IS yrs aip (joins 330-099* DUN RITE Ras/Com m Fr** ast. L id ns. S h ing le Root C lean ing , Safa * ANordabta. M i -4122 Popcorn! 1ZZ-S33S Ul 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING at CompeMrv# Prices by a b e C one Ph. eor-zn-srn ci»»*lll«dAdSpecialist (jn^fW O d R l40') JZj-SAM Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month..... ...3 lines/3 months $40 per month........ 4 llnes/3 months $50 per month.........5 llnes/3 months C la s s ifie d (407) 322-2611 �. . : • ' " ' ' ' - ( ( ( -V - **b LUj MU I • Sonrinols Herald. Sanford, Florida • Friday, July Ifl, 1090 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Th svtt n v v CARD >^v S E R V IC E nnu Y i u w b k w > \, fx A C T tv n u t « , . r t o t u * rows* |i h a v im # w ith a v\ row* riATiNVM j LZ jMA C/W>1 center D y J l f l l M tO O IC K M tQ A f ,WHAT fO , MU. C ftE O I T h u l|m ROBOTMAN* fi 7-/6 oy n o w you mi scn n vK w r M V M JH U C K Y .-.A N 'W t , k jj o io k K T V WEREN'T I H Y ir e t X AH ', CANHK>5Vf.. f AMNlC - ... W ttL 60 0€CK ON A lL IHt OTX£« SHACKS wt m CAN FlNP UKDL U t . riNp o u t! I ta ...rr« stAtrriH u rrsw L . B LON CHE by Chic Younq »M SH HOROSCOPES Saturday, July IT. IB M PE AN U TS THI5 15 THE FIRST TIM E I'VE EVER WATCHED A BALL SAME.. _ by Chartes M. ShuU WOULD YOU 7 THAT LIRE A COLD/ WOULD DRINK? I BE “7 a — NI CE- OVER HERE.. TWO, PLEASE by T.K. Ryan I'LL SHOW'EMl THE POOHAWK PORTABLE TRINKET MUSEUM DION T DRAW. T — There is a strong chsnce in Iha year shaad mat you iwgix gat Via opportunity lo become involved m a venture wan a wail ottatri'shod friend. II could be die opportunity of a Wsbma C A N C E R (Ju n e J l- J u ly 20) Things might not develop as q u ickly as you h op td or ba as rew arding a s you bekeved. so ba reaksae ragartOng your wortty inspirations today and you wool ba disappointed Trying to patch up a broken rom ance7 The A stro-G raph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make ffw retaboneMp work. Ma< 12 73 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspapsr. P O . 3o« 1730. M urray H ill SUbon. New York. NY 1015S. U O (July 23-Aug. 22) R eady immedlately any mwiakas you n u t s and don't tosa in the tower shook} vsngo go wrong H you keep your head and «-vh youtsalt to nghtmg them, you I fare |ust few today VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) II you have V an important decision to make today, don't ad on A. The longer you hold oh, the more confused yo u l gat and Ota trigger the chances are of selecting the wrong choKa U BR A (Sept 23-Oct. 22) You should ba neither a borrower nor a lender today The former could weaken your image In the ayes ol others and the latter could srvaa an sretnevabie toes SCORPIO (O ct 24-Hov. 22) Should you attempt lo impoae your opnone on oth­ ers today, you l quickly dacover lor your­ self in a moat unpleasant manner that their views do not necessarily reflect yours SAOTTTARRIS (Nov. 2M)aa. 21) Shoddy methods and procedures wd ba raapon•Aria for the breakdown of a project you may undertake today. If you can't do things right don't attempt them al a l CAPRICORN (Owe. 22-Jan. 12) By the and of the day. spender's remorse could quickly eat In if you don't toe a modest and prudent M e where your finances are con»_*"-#d today A Q U A A lU S fJan . 20-fsb. IS) Halpars could bacoma more of a Nndrance than a help today. Y o u l ba batter off handkng important matters yourself, unencum- ly careful whan you're on lha go and moving about the world today. If your attention starts to wander, you ootid sud­ denly bump into a closed door. ARIES (March 21-AprS IS) Those good financial aspects ol the last law day* could have left you vulnerable to some­ one's manipulation, aspecialty i some­ thing is touted to ba a quick US. Think before you leap. TAURUS (AprS 20-Mey 20) Oo and nrin0*a only w«h moss where you know youl ba warmly received Evan f an tnwtaaon suddenly anaas lo ba part of an *m* group, don't accept if you drink you might leal uncomfortable GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In order to have a pleasant (toy. I wO be up to you to ba forgiving of otfiets and ba atrio to turn die other chsak. Any acbon you taka out of anger or spria cotrid boomerang CMStyNXAtoe Astro-graph it a syndicated column written by Bernice B ad * O soi for N ew spaper Enterprise Association. WIN AT BRIDGE Another form of control THE BORN LOSER r iR L lN O * £ £ fc by Art Sansom YOU SAID THW ) U H IX D 1 D I W HCNW CW CK. CNfcDKYYOU ^ KN O W YO U W LK. IH K fc R S U Y X X ... WOULD CONS OUT , O M T O P „ . ___ ^ | Y O J IL H N R !^ K ftW H N O T O BEETLE BAILEY \ 's Z ' l by Mort W alker S7 I 10 When you hear the word -control,' how many thoughts com e Into your mind? Corsets, brainwashing, insect spray, an airport to w a r and ‘ Gat Smart" entered mine. In bridge, we try to keep control of the trump suit. This normally means After ruffing at trick three, if you im­ retaining more trumps than either de­ m ed ia tely d raw th ree rounda o f fender. so once trumps are drawn, wa trumps and they split 4-2, you lose con­ still have at least on e ru ffe r left. trol. If you play a fourth trump, West However, maintaining that control can cashes two heart tricks. If you turn to take several different guises. The one dubs, West ruffs the third round and in today’s deal is easy to overlook. You leads another heart There is no dum­ resch four spades. West begins vrith my entry to the other dub winners. the three top hearts. Over to you. Therefore, you must carefully lead a Who knows how to bid these hands! low trump from hand at trick four. Two h earts Is fourth-suit forcing, L e t W est take his lack, but what showing game values but no direction, does he do next? If he leads a diamond so probably no heart stopper. Still, four or dub, you win in hand, draw trumps, spades is the best spot and run the clubs. Alternatively, if he You seem to have 10 easy tricks via leads another heart, you ruff In the four spades, one diam ond and five dummy with the carefully preserved clubs. However, as dummy is entiytess trump, return to hand in a minor, draw outside clubs, it isn't that simple. trumps, and run the dubs. West East Sooth Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South South 1* 2• 2* 4* West Pass Pass Pass Pass North 2* 2V 3* Pass East Pass Pass Pats Pasa Opening lead: v A CIMbjrNKUne W h a t c a u s e s s n e e z in g in th e lib ra ry ? 7-l6 ARLO AND JANIS IT D0€6k)T5E€M RIGHT Tb M E/ j r by Jimmy Johnson ____ _________— H t & X e M e iM c ftv tn e b lUOOC YARD TRAJJ THE e t A8g fJkJJQKf) RL0QA6DU ARg (WEALTH/ \ I G A R FIE LD WHAT’S THIS?... YOUR "HE-MAN BURGER"? ftsrtE PHILLIP ALDER TH A T’S A FIVE- FIVE POUNPS?/! PO U N P FATTY I WHO COULP { OF GROUNP 7 EAT SUCH A \ BEEF ON A K _ TH IN G ? } ^ = = L BUN M V , _____- I VAAAH t h u m p V fT " ^ . t h u m P YT ^ . ^ r\THOMPX ' ~ \ I 1 THUMP, By P e te r II. C oll, M.D. on my d iet) and I take glucophage tw ic e a day. A lm ost a y e a r ago, I DEAR D R GOTT: Could I be aller­ develop ed a rea l problem . I sweat gic to the library? E v e ry tim e I go from my waist to my knees. My doctor there to do research, I sn eeze and is not con cern ed , but says that I cough. I love to read books, and 1 should change my clothing material, don't suffer symptoms in a bookstore. which I cannot afford to do What could cause this? D EAR R E AD E R : I am not aware DEAR READER Dust. that diabetes per se produces the sort problem s you DEAR D R GOTT: My son loves to o f p ersp ira tion eat hot dogs right out of the package. describe Thigh sweating is more like­ Is this safe? Should I cook them? ly due to some factor relating to the DEAR READER Hot dogs are Cer­ skin of your tower body. Porous cotton tified safe to eat if they are cooked by clothing can m ore effectively allow the manufacturer ana if the package your body to “breathe” than can syn­ is sealed. Problems often arise if the thetic fabric or wool. If you cannot seal is broken, part of the package is a fford to change your trousers, at used and the remainder is pul away least try using a light and absorbent for future consumption. Under these undergarment, such as boxer shorts. I circumstances, the opened hot dogs believe that your problem is probably can become contaminated unless they caused by “ hot pants” — not the kind are stored at a sufficiently low tem­ favored by adolescents, but the type of perature in a refrigerator, and r e ­ material that prevents efficient dissi­ cooked before being eaten. Although pation of body heat. It sounds to me as you son's preference is probably not though your unusual perspiration pat­ dangerous. I urge you to cook all hot tern is more the province of your hab­ dogs before eating them, just to be on erdasher than of your doctor. the safe side To give you related information, I D E A R D R GOTT: Do diabetics am sending you a copy of my Health have perspiration problems? I am a R ep ort “ D iabetes M cllltus.” Other male diabetic in fair control (I cheat readers who would like a copy should DR. GOTT PETER GOTT, M.D send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New York. N Y 10156. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR D R GOTT: I can't get rid of a persistent case o f athlete's foot. What do you suggest? DEAR READER Several over the counter rem edies — including Tinactin, Lamisil or Lotrimin — may help So may mycostatin cream If these simple measures are ineffec­ tive, see a dermatologist — because your problem is in the major leagues. o 1SN NEW SPAPER EN TERPR ISE ASSN � 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 16, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 16, 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 16, 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