5 10 22803 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/63b478907bdc5f6df58235bf7567dca5.pdf ec6771a8c466f5207b434e66482e228e PDF Text Text L... J WEDNESDAY September 15, 1999 92nd Year, No. 18 (407) 3222611 Sanford, F I 50 Cents Serving Weather Sanford, Casselberry. Rain & Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County WlndY Since 1008 High: 89 Low: 70 2A Editorial com m ents are on Page 4A □ Briefs Schools will open tomorrow The Seminole County public schools and ali busi­ ness operations for the school district will be open on Thursday. They are closed for business today because of Hurricane Floyd. The school district is assessing any damage from the hurricane to assure safe schools for students' return. No major damage has been found in initial assessments, said Dianne Kramer, direc­ tor of facilities and planning. Seminole Community College will also be open for classes on Thursday. State of Emergency declared President Bill Clinton on Tuesday declared an emer­ gency exists in Florida and ordered Federal aid to sup­ plement state and local recovery efforts in the area impacted by Hurricane Floyd. The President's action authorizes FEMA to coordiefforts, and to provide assistance tor emergency measurea, to save Hvee, protect property and public health and safety, or to lessen or avert the threat of a catastrophe In the coun­ ties of Broward, Brevard, Beach, 8t. Johns, 8t. Lucie, and Volusia. Public comments sought on refuge policy The US Fish & Wildlife 8ervice is seeking public comment through Nov. 8 on draft compatibility policy and regulations affecting recreation and other public uses on units of America's 03 million acre National WUdtife Refuge System. The refuge system has nearly 35 million visitors each year. The draft policy outlines a standard process to review the impacts of propoeed 1 land existing public use. Public uses that are deter­ mined by refuge managers to be incompatible will not be allowed. The review is required by the 1097 National Wildlife Refugs System Improvement Act The 1007 law also established "prkxlity public uses," such as ihunting, fishing, wildlife !observation and photograiphy, environmental educa­ tion and interpretation, that ireoeive preference over other uses. □ Index Floyd heads north, misses Florida coast Managcmrnt John Blackwood echoed Schenk assessment. Staff Writer "What a difference 24-hours SANFORD — Seminole County can make," said an understand­ public safety officials breathed a ably tired Blackwood. "We hope collective sigh of relief to be able to de-escalate to status Wednesday morning as level 2 by Wednesday afternoon. Hurricane Floyd remained far I'm happy with how things have gone so far, enough off now we have Florida's east to finish up. i coast to.spare "It looked the county any for some time sig nificant that we had the damage. huge potential "We dodged for loss of life, a big bullet and Ifcrry Schenk infrastructure for Seminole Seminole County damage, build­ County, that's Fire Chief ing damage," great news," said Seminole County fire chief Terry Schenk. “People's lives could have beer "We received sustained winds of impacted for weeks, months and 25 miles per hour overnight with years. There are still some peogusts up to 40 miles per hour, Ple aettling up matters from but nothing compared to what it Hurricane Andrew, and that's could have been like." been seven years ago." Director of Emergency see Fiord, P a c t 4A The waters of Lake Monro# became very choppy and had soma smaMwhitecepe as winds picked up Tuesday. Sanford commission approves condemnation of Ridgewood SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission on Monday unani­ mously voted to condemn the troubled Ridgewood Villas apartments and condominiums. All 60 units of Ridgewood Villas, located at 2580 Ridgewood Avenue near Seminole High School, were condemned. The condemnation also included the clubhouse, pod, shed, and common areas in the complex. Next month, the commission will vote on demolition of the complex. If demolition is renovating the Ridgewood approved, the city will seek bids Villas, from private companies to per­ form the demolition, said Charles Rowe, director of the Community Development Department. The bidding process would take approximately 30 days, Rowe said. said that once an agreement is Meanwhile, despite the con­ in place, the organization would demnation and a recent fire in spend at least S600AX) to reno­ two v iu iii unsu trust in8 Snltf vate the complex. Fire Marshalls Office considers “We are definitely still inter­ suspicious and is continuing to ested / Chitwood said. “We just Investigate, a non-profit builder haven't reached an agreement of affordable housing is still with the owners y e t” interested in purchasing and Couple face additional charges for child pom i y Joe De<antis__________ 8taff Writer during a Saturday arraign, The pair were arrested SANFORD — A Seminole Friday after Seminole County County couple, arrested last investigators received InforFriday on charges of lewd and mation from a number of Juvelasdvtous acts on children, niles that the Eadeses had sex faced additional charges at in front of minors, photheir Initial appearance in tographed female teens in sexSeminole County court over ually explicit poses, and forced the weekend. under-aged girls to perform William Eades, 46, and sex acts under the threat of Bonnie Eades, 29, remain at physical punishment, the John F. Polk Correctional A number of witnesses, one Facility under no bond after as young as 10 years old, authorities filed charges of informed authorities that capital sexual battery and sex- Bonnie Eades would meet ual performances on a child ^ .. �U ' Seminole Herald, Sontord. Florida •Wednesday, September 15, 19OT ACCUWEATHER®FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather www.accuwaathar.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Shown a tomorrow's swstner, Temperasees •re tonghr* toe's end tomorrow's ts^w. ClBanna with Pertly to mostly sunny; low humidity dim inishing winds. Almanac Sanford through Yesterday Temperature H flh — i i - Regional Weather Sun and Moon F lorida: Clearing and co d e r tonight with dim inishing winds. Plenty o f sunshine tom orrow end Friday with lower humidity. Georgia: H u m an e Floyd w N laah * ie Georgia coast tonight. Heavy rains along ttta coast tomorrow m orning; sunny and nice in the w est Mississippi: M ostly d e e r end cool tonight. Sunshine with com fortably low hum idity tomorrow and Friday Son**! tonight .... Sunme Thursday Alabama: Mamty d e e r end cooler tonight. Plenty of sun­ shine tom orrow and Friday with low humidity. P re cip ita tio n Saturday Sunday StiN sunny; a t storm returning. Clouds, sunshine; possible tstorms Thursday Tonight p Regional Cities . 7:31 p m. . 7:10 am . 12:13 pm . 1122 p.m. MOOnnW u w w f «i today .... Tomorrow’s National W eather South Carolina: Increasingly windy tonight with heavy rains as Floyd approaches. Hurricane conditions along Ail maps, forecasts and data provided by AoeutMMSiar, Me. O l National Cities World Cities Buenos Aires Ceso Horg Kong Jerusalem London Menu Meetoo Ofy WEB-OFFSET! P R I N T I N G k; • TABLOIDS • BOOKS • NEW8PAPEI MMw Please W atch For M anatees For mem information on AdoptAManatm. program, or forahm Call .'■•rj.r'flyr M ja'.idpter • •III* . KdV .1 ’I '1 “ I*. • Stay In daap watar chamwte/ Avoid s m SaH eK m , a Look,butdon'ttouoft. • f b f i: y, . ni 'Vv. tf Ki, YNKUMELVM .M M B■ZZVAOSI fcS5f :„hi K&v i* JSCit d :: Ah G|3 m I John John I I . .* I " M OPERATE WITH CARE >NT he Floor, 99 Days Same As Cash*. Deere T ractors O n T he Floor. 9 9 Pays Same As Cask Deere T ractors O n T he Floor. 99 Pays Same As Cash. TheIFi-Oor; 99 Days Same As Cash. ;t r ■ 2ii?. .ri ir •>->* ft • $ • ■ . 1 .. * _ p j -tjL. S*H rd .*■'* ■ *■We* . ■ W 1 H * A ' » -• VU ■ V •• ■ I i./,i .', , Your Jotui Deere dealer Is passing along 99 days SarrMf-As-Caah* on a fuN line of lawn and garden equdmenl Bui on^r bom July ti through October 31,1998. So hurry, becauea even If lhaaBm"~ “ *'* ®* r *>,i?**«.; . t r* I <1 e* f i »*, U N uumthnrntn «e-SS7S-fVB (ToU Free) (888) 6 6 9 7 7 6 7 (MOW PROS) — rr. . , ■ ,i ..j .. | ■ i' ■ u u .a B v, 0‘7 ■ * ' i j | * )w^^<^f$£j6/*i.v . . MHMWMMWWWwrUWMMiles«rewWMwuw«eiwC4ai7SMUii.fi.A - >>aweKeS U|uee«eM«wwc^touauto w w w u k » » " 7 �SonSnoie Hwald, Barton!, Florida •W#<tes*<lty. 8*pleiroer 1 8 ,19W •* A Free Osteoporosis Screenings Oct. 2 By now, the wife and I have reached Spuztum. That means we're beyond Hope, headed for Tulameen, British Columbia. We'll stop in Princeton, B.C. where my wife, DeeDee, was bom. Then, we'll negotiate 17 miles along a narrow ........... Cascades Mountain Cf road leading into the valley of Tulameen. There are 1,000-foot Pr | drop# off the dirt road L • and a quick and fatal B . g trip into the SM S Smilkamccn River. I've never under- ■ \ f l stood how my wife L ^S ever left TUIameen. She flygg grew up in a log cabin a couple hundred W II yards from tiny but m• • enchanting Otter Lake. My wife's sister Trudy, killed bear when she was only three. 1 imagine DeeDee thrilled a bear when she was three. legend is that the gentleman train robber Bill Miner used to soon. The temperature at night hide from the MounHes in sevhas dropped into the 40k. eral areas of British Columbia. The Indians named Tulameen Miner was a latter day Robin for its serenity. The Indian Hood. He was always polite to women and children stayed In those he robbed. He was gencr- TUlameen while the men hunted out, too to the folks who helped . The area remains a popular “ , S|,Ills — *j him ■hide, r# w i m fiiiVvt%'i9 a n a k i w i An adventurous There used to be gold and copB H movie director studper mines here. TUIameen and H I ird up on Miner Cosimont eventually became -7- H I awhile back and ghost towns. They built up I released a very pleas- slowly. No more than two W ing Aim called “The dozen people lived In Tulameen Grey Fox." You can 50 years ago. Several hundred Wm Arid it i( moBt movie ate here now, more Me on the I rental shops. Many of way. me u ity nw Bcenev ine arim inc connw were shot in between Seminole County and TUiameen and also in British Columbia leaves me . Kamloops, B £. breathless at times. There's a ^ JtpeinDfT w m wrapper m me nigra w iw ■no i I I § wvefy time 10 oe m bcbiv singing sn sninem of gtocy nonnwevr om nn oRupn w\ uw v o ia atv , rv run • Columbia. The trees have begun it Uke 2400 plus miles away? to change oofors. The air la crisp What do you hear this night? and dean. There are logging -------- -------- ^ — trucks on the Hope-Princeton h p M H M U M iiM a t'ia sa iw Highway. Winter will arrive **rti nSij, ftUty md iiti nij. Obituaries SANFORD • The Sanford Woman'* Club is sponsoring free Osteoporosis educational briefings and screenings on Saturday, Oct. 2 at 9 a.m., 11 am ., and 2 p.m. at the Sanford Woman's C ub, 309 Oak Avenue, lb make an appoint* merit, call 322-3849. f '.‘hi ? ' *' • M illennium M iddle holds Open House SANFORD - Millenium Middle School , will host it's annual Open House on Thursday, Sept. 16. The Open House will begin at 6JO P.m. In the Gym. Babysitting will be provided for children under 10 in the media center. ParentswiU need to know their child's team num­ ber and bring a copy of their schedule. The Open House will last about 90 minutes. For more information, call 325-9266. In other action, three Millennium Middle School teachers were recently selected as Disney TeachcrriAc winners. f B a n f le ld Kate Eglof, Chris Collier and Terry Cook won the award for a reading program that was inte­ grated with a rain forest arts pro- SAC training S ep t 23 SANFORD • A School Advisory Council training ses­ sion will be held Sept. 23,7 pm . at the Seminole County School Board's Educational Support Center. Parents and district staff will dbcusa ways that members of the School Advisory Council can work to improve their school F u n e ra l B o m e ^ r ^badly OwnedAServtagGeatnl Florida for. 10Yean 1 GUAKANTHD LOVHT FKKXS V Burial Cremation Transport Out O f State $450 $795 $1,495 SFe Accept Moat htiuiMgcd Funeral Plana 327-1900 LOOtS H. ARMSTRONG he moved to Central FI 1mils H. Armstrong, 66. Few 1977. He was Lutheran. Valley Drive, Longwood, died Survivors indude Monday, Sept. 13, 1999. Mr. Andrew of Longwood; Armstrong was an Insurance ter*, Amy Robertson <H Police Log (H Hi , ■ . . ■ HW - ■ B 174 W. Chywh Avenue, Longwood, Rortds. or you may o si the e fe s ot (407) tK b tributkui It the a child. in ths puking lot of WoMs's on O VtoUtma 1■■ - �4 A ■ Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. September IS, 1999 Editorial Opinion Please Pat, don’t leave the party Dear Pal Buchanan: You am i I have been friends for some time. You are a mode) of conviction and personal integrity. So far as 1 know, you have never allow ed a focus group or opinion poll to help you form your convictions. You are now flirting w ith the Reform Part)', w hose chief contribution to American political history is that it kept a Republican from w inning the W hite H ouse the last tw o elec­ tion cycles and elected a m an for w hom a m inority of Americans voted. This man. Bill Clinton, has nam ed tw o lib­ eral justices to the Supreme C ourt and contem ptuously treat­ ed the highest office Americans can bestow on a fellow coun­ trym an. You are absolutely correct w hen you say, as you d id on "Meet the Press" last Sunday, that the Republican Party "at the national level has become a Xerox copy basically of the Democratic P a rty .... I think w hat w e have is a one-party sys­ tem in W ashington that is m asquerading as a tw o-party sys­ tem, and I think w hat w e need is a real opposition party." And you m ake a point w orthy of consideration w hen you w rite in your new book, "A Republic, N ot an Empire": "I sought to persuade my party that the course on which ............................... America had em barked was replicating, w ith alarm ing exactitude, the course that brought the British Empire to r u in .... W hat w as m ost frustrating was to discov­ e r in my ow n party a reflexive hostility to any dissent on foreign policy." The party needs the debate you bring to it, Pat. Flee and it ivon't happen. My concern is that you w ill surely go the way of Ross Perot, should you d ed d e to run as the Reform Party's presidential Cal candidate. Time m agazine carries a Frank Luntz poll this week that indicates you • • • • • • • will get about 6 percent of the vote, not enough to w in but possibly enough to keep the Republican nom inee from w inning and handing the election to the Democratic nom inee. A Democratic president w ill nam e enough justices to the Suprem e C ourt to guarantee liberal political and social dom inance in this country for another four decades. W ould you like that to be your legacy? ! think, you love your country too m uch to contribute to that night­ mare. H ere's a suggestion. Stay in the Republican Party for one more election. If your party holds its congressional majority w hile w inning the W hite House, you can and should expect it to make good on its prom ises of significantly low ering taxes, substantially reducing the size and reach of govern­ m ent, offering school choice, seriously addressing the social issues and articulating a foreign policy that considers American interests first. If the GOP fails to follow through w hen it has governm ent under its political control, then you should make for the door, and 1 w ill be am ong those cheer­ ing you on. I agree w ith you that America is over-extended around die w orld, fighting and paying for other people's battles w hile ignoring jobs lost w hen corporations take them overseas. But not enough Americans are w here you are on this. Going the third-party route will mean you w on't persuade sufficient num bers to come w ith you in next year's election, but you w ill take enough votes aw ay from the Republican nom inee to possibly thw art his election chances. Do you think any Republican president w ould be w orse than A1 Gore or Bill Bradley? Gov. George W. Bush says he believes he'll take m ost of the conservatives w ith him , but he could be underestim ating your threat and the grow ing fedupness of the Republican letdow n in Congress. Pat, if you go third party and follow the debacle of Ross P erot's two candidacies, you w ill m arginalize yourself Into insignificance, as Sen. Bob Smith of New H am pshire has done w ith his w ithdraw al into independent status. Stay in the party and perhaps you can bring it hom e to fire beliefs of Ronald Reagan. Leave it and you create a vacuum that few others can fill. C 'm on, Pat. One more tim e, not just for the Gipper, but for the republic. T h ere’s blam e to go arou n d in C isn ero ’s case Rupert M urdoch, CEO of now CEO of Univision, a News Corp. and the godfa­ Spanish-language netw ork — ther of sleazy tabloid jour­ may no longer have any nalism , says politicians enthusiasm for public service should not expect any zone after the persecution he has of privacy. M aybe ......... ............ endured. If the fool­ not. M aybe ish chase after Bill reporters are just C linton's w om aniz­ doing w hat is ing had not killed required of them the independent w hen they hound counsel law, the pur­ public figures about suit of C isneros extram arital rela­ w ould have. Indeed, tionships, use of the case against illegal narcotics, use Cisneros w as less of legal narcotics com pelling that the (hid Thomas and■Shoe w ith*24-hour 0 1 W , Lot A n p le t H u m Syndicate Gett areal it ideas from the Seminole Hernia People Section. We offer tip s on cooking gardening, law and nutay other topics throughout the week. s \ \ \ \ V - new scasts, the e o e fusion of politics and celebri­ ty, and the currency o f con­ fessional TV, there m ay be no w ay to turn back die clock to a tim e w hen a gov­ ernor or senator o r president could conduct an illicit affair discreetly. But even in this age, politi­ cians ought to be able to expect that they w ill not be • hounded from office — political careers in ruins — and pursued by an overzealous independent counsel over an adulterous affair concluded years earlier and already publicly confessed. That is w hat happened to H enry Cisneros. A fter an investigation last­ ing four years and costing $9 m illion, Cisneros ended up pleading guilty recently to a single misdem eanor count of lying to the FBI — in response to questions, inci­ dentally, that the law enforcem ent agency had no business asking (unless an adulterous affair is a federal crime). Cisneros w ill pay a fine o f $10,000 and a $25 court fee, but he is not pre­ cluded to m running to m office. O f course, the one-time .. rising political star — for-j m erly m ayor of San A ntonkv «M '4- ness against Cisneros that Barrett had hoped for, he p u t the classic squeeze on her, prosecuting her on a bank fraud charge for which she is serving a prison sentence of 3 1/2 years. All this over a love affair. In the four years during which Cisneros servird as C linton's secretary of hous­ ing and urban developm ent, he w as not accused of any corruption related to his office. There w ere no charges of m assive fraud of the sort that dogged the tenure of Samuel Pierce" who headed • • • deposition related to HUD in the Reagan presi­ a sexual harassm ent suit. dency. N o allegations of But independent counsel cronyism o r influence-ped­ David Barrett, like too m any dling. N o charges o f inepti­ tude or w asteful spending. of his peers in the position, lost all perspective. He w ent By all accounts, Cisneros was after Cisneros for lying in FBI struggling to shape up background interview s con­ HUD'S unw ieldy bureaucra­ ducted in late 1992 and early cy. 1993 about the am ount of But d id n 't Cisneros Ue to m oney he had given his for­ the FBI? And isn 't that a seri­ m er lover, Linda Jones. In the ous offense? process, Barrett crucified not Serious enough that a m is­ only Cisneros but also the dem eanor charge and fine are about rig h t Any prosecu­ prosecution's star w itness, tor should have been able to Jones. W hen she d id n 't turn out to be the dam ning w it­ come to that conclusion in four m onths, not four years. The FBI has been used for years to conduct background checks of potential presiden­ tial appointees; some of the deeply personal questions the FBI asks are Justified as efforts to ferret out indiscre­ tions that could be the basis of blackm ail. However, Cisneros publicly adm itted the affair In 1968, w hile still m ayor of San Antonio. How could he have been black­ m ailed? This ugly business of the FBI, to delve into the vate lives of potential appointees ought to be ended. The agency should check only for crim inal m is­ behavior, not political bom b­ shells. If C linton w anted to know w hether Cisneros hsd ever done anything that m ight em barrass the Clinton adm inistration, he should have asked himself. Now, can you Imagine C linton asking such a ques­ tion? O r more improbably, answ ering it? O I*** A TLA N TA C O N S TITU TIO N D tSTM Stm ED BY UNIVERSAL rtE S S SYN DICATE Seminole Herald “Serving Seminole County Since 1908" s e p u m r iM w e • WLfle.No. ia MMas** Newwarnfly ,Ino.• HON. ftenohAw., flantont, FL 32771 11 Fax: (407) 3234400 Republic.//CL, I �Semmolo Hmnld, Sonloid. Florida P orn Ridgewood — C ontinued from Page 1A C ontinued from Page 1A under-age females at the Adult High School at Seminole iCommunity College, invite them to the couples' Red Lion -Square apartment in Winter Park, and then engage them in a number of sexual activities. During Friday’s arrest, authorities confiscated computers, photography equipment including a W1MMI digital cam­ era, and a video camera after searching the Eadeses home. One wit­ ness told investigators the pair would threaten, and Bonnie CadM if necessary, slap the juve­ nile girls if they refused to engage in sex acts and pose for the pair. They also told author­ it i e s that the Eadeses would often have sex with their bed­ room door open or in the living room while some of the victims Jwere made to watch. Authorities also found pornographic pictures in the home, but at this point in the {Investigation, authorities do not believe b e Eadeses were mar­ keting or selling material depicting the young girls. In an audio taped interview Friday, Bonnie Eades Indicated that she had grabbed and touched the buttocks and breasts of one young girl and had watched juveniles perform sex acts on each other while William Eades took pictures. She also admitted to police that she and William had engaged in sexual acts with different *girls who they admittedly knew were under the age of" IB. William Eades admitted to authorities'that he toOk ptctUTes of the juveniles, but denied having touched them. Authorities believe the under-age sex acts took place over a period dating back at least four months. They plan to continue interviewing possible additional victims involved In L ake M ary Com m issioners unopposed LAKE MARY - No one quail-' fied to run against Lake M ary' City Commissioners A1 Crump ' or George Duryea on Friday, meaning that the two commis­ sioners will both serve another term. "It's a relief," Crump said. "It's a luxury 1 wasn't expecting to have. I rushed down to the lections office to check on who [ualified, and 1was so relieved." Duryea will serve his seventh two-year term, and Crump is entering his second term. Lake Mary commissioners are paid WOO per month. However, the commission faces at least one change in 2000. Mayor David Mealor, whose term ends In November of 2000, is seeking election to the State House of Representatives. Commissioner Gary Brender laid that he intends to run for mayor. Deputy Mayor Thom Greene has also expressed an nterest in running for mayor. Mealor was elected the Mayor or Lake Mary in 1996. He had previously served as a Lake Mary City Commissioner since 1988. the case. TWo of the teens have been placed into protective custody with Children and Families social service agency. William Hades has no previ­ ous criminal record. Bonnie Eades, whose previous employ­ er was listed as Bored Housewives escort service, has previously been arrested on drug and prostitution charges. Only building two of Ihe complex remained open prior to condemnation. Ttie other four of Ihe five buildings had been closed by the city because of unpaid water bills. On Aug. 30, a fire broke out in two units of building four. Emergency officials were able to contain the fire within 30 min­ utes, and no one was injured. The fire erupted at about 9JO p.m. in the second story of building four, which has been vacated by the City of Sanford because of unpaid water bills. Only one of the five buildings in the 60-unit complex remains open. Sanford Fire Department inspectors said there may have been some structural damage to the building. Inspectors said Ihe cause of the fire is being investi­ gated, and appears suspicious in nature. "Our understanding was based upon situations before (Monday’s fire),*' Chitwood said. A state Health and safety Inspector issued a closure notice on the complex July 7 because of code violations. However, condemnation was left up to tin* city. Wednesday Soptertidor 15. 1999 • 8A Ik i auxe there are condomini-, urns as uell as apartments in the complex, multiple owners will he involved In condemnation procedures I tie stale revoked the licenses for owners of Ihe complex on july 7 following the health and safety inspection. Central Florida IIANDS also owns the ( ake Jennie apart­ ment-. near Seminole I ligh School. GREAT O R LA N D O sto r es ? THE ARTS AND CRAFTS STORE* t&ssas H u r r y . ..GRAND o ra w B T P W cM icliacltj Ctw&q OPENING SPECIALS G ood Through S a t u r d a y , S ept . 1 8 A' OlJR 0 in ANDO GRAND Of'INING S toris O n u Totlay through Saturday C&rySrtrA thow n "SI" Flml Sfmi IncluJM# AMOrtftl f a f Coin* CWrUXJO Om tfr n y if FHre yi ft£Lif fa CrmfVtfJ fvcjecl Ww i i Rm.1.99 B Golf Tournament Sept 24 OVIEDO • The Greater Oviedo Area Chamber of Commerce's 13th Annual Golf Tournament Is scheduled for Sept. 24 at Twin Rivers Golf Club. The event features a box lunch, dinner, prizes, and a $10,000 Putt for Cash contest along with on-courae chal­ lenges. For more information, call the Chamber at 365-6500. 5L ^ YOU LL LOVE THESE MONEY SAVING GRAND OPENING COUPONS! W«. /s U u u u v u u .m ic h n c ls c o m • 1 80U MICHAELS mhj I KIDAY STORl COUPON /m W s FRAMING COUPON bh r m i _________ • : �GA it ri it.l fcVtHl? H'V-t.lY F l o v d --------------- Up goes the plywood C o n tin u e d fro m I’ ngc lA V\ i lli t in g e t ' i »>»■••«.) .u itl t l m d b i'h a i m g as c o m p u te t n iis b is p n -d n t» **l tin -t .Uegon l h m r ii.in e w dh 'i i 't . i m i 'il w in d s it! 144 mill's |vr limit tin'k i m o il’ n o ith e r li course l. ilr Iu i’ sii.iv .1Me m o o n re m a in in g l i t * in 120 m ilt's iHi C ape l .in .n r r .il .m il sparing N ’m in o le i iM iim .m iii ip .iii'it ititp ti ,il tiir. r tv lllils .m>l d ll'M th lllg I. llll H te ia td l o iu it i appeared In have been l l i r li.ir%li*s! hit area m I In r iil.i su s ta in in g p o u n d in g w u n i s («i m ' li> ~4 in i lr s pt-i lu ’iir .m il l i i'iif .iiit i liitiir i't d riv in g i.iin l . i i h W i'iliirs il.n a lb -m o on I li»\ il u .is ta king .inn n it tin ' k .iii'lm .i s .in,| was pn-dn ted in In i l.iiu l n o rth i>l k li.ir li si,in k F lo id w huh p ro m p te d I In ru i.i k ti'i |i-l» hush lit , l t \ l. iir a ll i't I liiru l.i s n7 n n n ilii's m a s ta ll-oi em ergent \ a n il I’residcnl h ill k h n li'ii tn place I hi- s ta ll' on I edcral st.ito i 'l F m e rg e in i 't a ­ lus. w.is expected in li'.n i' i hiC entral F lorida . h i m on t i n 'll h i la tr U i-.liH 's .la i a lti'n iitu ii Ir.n m e behind |iis| s i'n ii' i\ m il gusts .iii,l s p o t.u lu sh o w e r at tn i l l a, r i> " l l i r C entral I Inrula .h im hi S a hi W ednesday > f iin r i, 'li' k m in t i e m e rg e m i m a ria g rim tit a iith itritii-s res* m ,l i . l its m a n d a to ri e i. n n a tio n itrvit'i tor n u 'h ili' hom e resident* an,l residents h i me m m a m it.it - **» tuiril h.uisuie Mthi'iieh tlu* h lt i'ii. a u th i'iitii's s till c a u tio n e d se m m o le l I 'u i i l i ri’s iilr n ls i,t u sr i a i i i i i ' i i m te tn rm n g hom e am i a d 11 si*,! evacuees irn m co.isi.il .lira s in r r ill.im in s h r llr r t.u li lt irs u n til I'lin ih lm n s in i p ii* i I-.! h ,tw ,v n la tr M o n ,l.n a lt r i m »,>11 a tiil l i i i s i t . i i S em inole i m in t! I'tliia .ils i'p i'tu ',1 a tn ia l f t n m r s tir Iters m, h i.h u e th n v Im 'p r t i a l n i'i'tls residents Some I 4tH* i m in t! ii's |,|i'iits sp o ilt iu i's d a i m e h t at i s h o ltri in. U itlin e “ d i ' ith s p n ial n iis ls 1h r Ivi'it k i.'sv p m i iit r it some 2 “ 00 n it'.ils tn ihuso s r rk m e s a lr ti Wo s till h a ir s m n r suhstan tial issues w ith i i '. i 'l a l r iiiiu o i's a iiit w ith dam age assessment '.Hit Hl.ic k w o ix f at l l i r S a in s|.i tils h rirtm e I'lO t't w as t u t u i .i l l i k limit! I'ttuials teported ttiat .is (at as Som innlr C o u n t! s m ti.is tn u tu io w as in i n r i n r i i. Ili'iil sp a ird tho lisal aira sigtutu ant dam age I'rii'iii! what i n ' m iv;ht nurni.tlli M-r tin tin g a sum tnor thunderstorm I h r r m m ti reported no I n " nt w a te r s r n i , r n iin im .il s lin rl tr im pow er outages in> ropntts i't ilin v n o t! puivor linos amt nn niainr rn.it! closures m hl.x kaer nt m aim intersections a lbx ted h i ino pe rative tra lln lie h ls \ \ r were i o n lu c k v. hut n o wore also v o n p tepared.' saul k r i i n Grace. Sem inole C o u n t! Manager I lie roads ate clear and l l i r itih tir s aro w o rk in g . Wo don t r ip e , t to m iii It dam age m the i m in t! W r r r aw a ir o l a co u ­ ple ot m in o r problem s hut those aro loiv a n il tar h e tivre n C o u n t! son i, r s wore s, hedu li'i! to r rm ,n il i Insod W r d n r s il.il as w e ll as the S 'tn m n lo C o u n ti s lio iil I 'is tru t \ l l sen lie s were exported ti’ ho n p rn Inr tegular ope ra tion h i I h u rs d a i m o rn in g S henk s.iu! tin p n a l t i l i n ' w m .Is sh o u ld h r le a i m e tlnk c n tra l I lo rn l.i area In II a in W rd lti's d .l! It w ill rem ain breezy tor tho tii'x l .l.n or tw o , hut w e ’iv m good shape now s, honk said lie added that lo r n asters are now k e e p in g a w a n o ie on I liim c a n e C.orl upgraded to a C a lo g o n 's to r m luo sda i lio r l is t r a ir lm g in an area w ere a n d u iitia lli hoc.imo a lO iit r r ii lo r I Inrula l) r p r n .lm g o n w hat h a p p e n s m the next 48 h ou r forecast. wo m u ld h r h.u k m the E m e rg en ci O p e ra tio n s k r n tr r o a tli next week l*jn I'mg tonlrihulrd In lhi% Jtfulr Hurricane recovery tips for businesses Getting a business up and running qmckli alter a natural disaster can bo crucial to keeping lo u r customers lucent Iivlinolugii-s. which specializes in communications and comput­ er technology, lias the billowing lips tor recovering your business troni Hurricane Fluid before si\ ill lung it on Swili lung on power to wet circuitrv can cause damage In dri out coin* puter equipment do the billow­ ing I hei can be S u rp rism g li resilient and vour backups m ai help u n i get up and working quickli l SI I I I M ill I k OM N IU M ( \ l l t ) \ s IO SERVE YOUR • l n p lu g i o ur . o m p u ter rem ove its cover and use a hair CUSTOM ERS d r i e r to evaporate am m oisture II vour norm al work location inside i You can rem ove the is out ot com m ission, talk w ith cover ol m ost PCs hi loosening your local and long-distance AVOID POWER SURGE four screws m the h.u k or sides.) telephone co m p an ies about DAM AGE Electrical pow er surges that You i an also use a hair d r ie r on rerouting the calls you m ake and can occur w hen cu rren t is kei hoards and m onitors (CRIs). receive (including 800 num ber restored alter an o u tag e can It vour equipm ent tell in a storm calls) to a te m p o ra n or new dam age t’UXs (telephone sw itch­ or iv.is m oved, this is a good location. It necessary, von can ing si stems) and other eloctronii tim e to m ake sure all the com po­ contract w ith a telem arketing office equipm ent II m u r liectri- nents are well seated m their I I liter to reiv n e the i a lls L'sc a telephone business call­ cal pow er is out. unplug vour slots and diet k lor loose connec­ ing card Ibis allow s you to oil ice equipm ent and wait until tions Ik- aw are, though, that heal work from any telephone and alter the pow er is restored to trom a hair d r ie r can dam age s till have the card billed to your plug it b.uk in and sw itch it on It m u are planning to use an backup tapes and diskettes. business account You’ll also Iheretore, allow them to air dry have a detailed account ol vour electrical generator, it is best to have an uninterruptible pow er tor tw o or three d ay s before toll calls. Use netw ork teleconferencing su p p li (L I’S) between the gener­ inserting them into a machine. ator and vour telephone. 1 he You can tri sim ple do-it-yourself to hold telep h o n e m eetings UPS will regulate the pow er m ethods lirst, hut there are com ­ Check w ith your long-distance lor services that being led to vour system hi the panies that specialize in such c o m p am require no special equipm ent generator and shield vour eq u ip ­ media Il vour PC doesn't work after You can use these s e n ices to ment trom possible sporadic power surges .is the area's elec­ its “drying o u t.” d o n ’t despair. conduct conference calls with trical p o w er grid is being You m ai still be able to retrieve people in your local area or from around (lie countri using regu­ repaired. tin' data from vour hard drive In m oving the drive into a working lar telephones. O ne such service DRY OUT YOUR OFFICE I QUIPM EN7 PC (You might need a "service is called I ucent teleconference It lo u r office equipm ent rep resen ta tiv e’s help tor this Service (1-888-242-7228). becam e w et d u rin g a storm , stop.) Remember to gather up all make sure it is completely dry vour scattered diskettes or tapes. EARN FULL-TIME PAY FOR PART-TIME WORK The Seminole Herald needs CARRIERS for established routes in the Sanford area. Ail you need is dependable transportation, organizational skills and afternoon availability in order to begin a great new job! POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW! \pply in Person at the: Seminole Herald I 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL Perfect For Retired Persons Or As A Second Income! M rtA ld p h o ltj t»| T o m m y V t t K t n l Caroy Ferrell owner ot Miss Libby s Antique Emporium puts up i i /. i ness from the ettects ol Humean t loytl It i> t It., .vm ! a -. ,t his tni'.i When disaster strikes, Bill Stewart feeds the hungry By Dan P ing_________________ se n u es. E d ito r It k uses SANEOKD — Hill Stew art's a popular man. (list ask the lulks at the Emergence O perations Center (EOC) located in the Seminole C ounty Sheriff's Office factliti. For the m en and women who ensure the county ’s resources are available throughout em er­ gency situations — natural or otherw ise — Stewart is tlu- man w ho makes sure ev e n one gets fed. As a sergeant in the Salvation Army, providing food during times of need is nothing new to Stewart Hut he doesn't limit himself to feeding hunger in the belly. W hen disaster strikes, often it's the hunger ol tlu* soul that people crave "A lot of people turn to God," w hen hurricanes and other n at­ ural disasters strike. Stewart observed. “Some turn away." Either way, Stewart tries to fed their spirit. Such is the natuie ol the calling w hen i on are a solider in the Army. Unlike other agencies that provide relief Sb'W.irt ii as there alter I lui iii ane Yndieii he assisted w till the rebel ellnrt during Iasi le .u wild lues, ami he leceiilli ti.u eled to i iklahnma to help i lean lip alter the tornadiies In l.n t it w as the tornadoes that hiought him to Sanlord Stewart and Ins !•. He mol ed lo S 'lntnole C ount! to help rebuild hom es lor those w ho lost them to the twisters I ai h situation is dilleient l in uuistaiu.es are varied. Hut Sleivart has nolned there are alw ai s those willing lo sacrifii e. ' I h e o n e s w ho go through the devastation .in* often the ones w ho are re.n lung out. even as (hei have sullered great loss­ e s , ’ Stewart said the Sale alien Arim on s p n it ii.iltt i in e i e i i thing it d o e s , trom livding the hungry to sheltering the hoim less. "T hat’s what iv e'reabout Stewart said “When you I ts nine involved with the Salvation Army, it’s usualli because God has called von to do il It hoi nines lo u r life Stewart said the pubic is aw are ol the A rm y’s spiritual aspects and seeks them out d in ­ ing times of tragedy. "You actualli get som e people w ho are mad about w hat has happened and come looking lot you," lii' said . " I hevTe m ad at God ami w ant to know win these things happen." I low does Sleivart i oinlort those people? Surprising!! tin same w ai he com forts e v e n one "You listen. It’s not always im portant to have an answer. In tact in many ot these situations, they mainly |iist want some one to listen." An 18-year veteran in the Salvation Army, Stewart has lis leiicd — ami seen — |us| about everything. i , < j ! . t j ! j Asked W Iw s u m e le a i I m Ii a manner. Stewart lias a sim ple a siver Ih ev ’re just lellix ting lio d 's lui mg sin " I ’ve seen some ban! people in m i lit*', hut w iie n you ste someone m pain, it bleaks them d o w n ." he said I lu i reach o u t to help ” A nd w hen they do, Sleivart w ill he t lii'ii' lo leeil their hunger Emergency Numbers American Itetf Cross Spun! l nili-il lii. |'ln>iii <«|I in (407) 7i»7 lu ll llrei .ird County-Cuaxi Area (4(17)0424)880 liiev.ird Counti Melbourne Area )407) 724-7141 l,ikeCi>unty-(4i2) 4144)88.4 i 'range County-(407) .S“4-4141 or (407) M4-O.400 Osavla County-(407) K47-2780 Seminole Counli (407) .442-8200 Y'olusi.i County- (l4H) 22o 1400 l’isiplis.i his (407) 124-tool Kissininiiv ansi- Utilities Florida Power and I iglil (I Ii )-800-22t»4»1»4.4 I loiula I’oiver Corporation- (407) o2‘*-10l0 Osavla l i'unly-ht)0 700 8741 ( ’rlindo UlUitirt (407) 82.4 “ I sO Ik'llSmlli-oll or (407) 780-2.444 I rnergenc) Management Oltiies Vnuiu'le t minty-(407) 422-47l'4 1-ikeC i.unti (442) 4|4 244| I * ( 107) 'AY-llOh lim e U aiu er C ouiinuniialiuiis i 'range C o u nly-( 407| 201-2400 S niiniileCiMinty <407) 291-2400 Smloid ( 107) 014 -4701 kissimnux' ( 107) 847 NHH Osavla l 0111111( 407) 847-1270 Volusia i tnmli''(904|244-1400 I and It 7V>-4*»S() I * ' j ! �•■in 10I0 Horalil. Sanford. Ftoricl.i Wi*<Jnos(l.iy Hurricane Gerl could crash Florida coast within the week Ediloi SANFORD southern edp.e **t tin- Iti-unud i 1ln’li a w i at In-i lot illation in tin \tlattlit ( ’i • an that i - it ml •\ tents in the I ’oiled Stales lim n easlerU ,k ross the conti­ nent the\ lorn- the llem nida I ln;h aw a\ Irotn the coast I his i n-ati-s ,i through helween the ■ i t eoas| uni the Iterunida I lu;h w hen- hnrrii anes travel \s l lovd m oves up the east ■isi a aluti); this lhinii);h. N lirnk aid the iiniiii ane <ould shove the iteriutida lln;ti lurlher into tin Mlantii (X ean It that happelis 's held said it lOilid Ion e Hi n 11 . am t a i l to tin tint into tin - o i e a t ! a s well s h e i d i .liitn'tied how evel lliat it is too earh to ptedii t w e s te ili w ill ll < a lt W ill III .III hnetiOK. ‘s'litiliole t onnt\ I inl 11ii t and nu ll iiroliipj-.i le n t ‘s In-id intoim t d i n n n t\ rini'i □ y D nn P in g Uurric.HK' l;lt*vd iiuln'1 deliver tin* ilev.ist.itm); blow In (.i-nti.il I Inriit.i ni.un t'xjHVled, ini! you n u v nut want tn takr dow n lln* plywood jir.1 yet. H orne.m e Civrt is lollnw m ^ the S .H 1 H * p.lth I lovd toot to til. e.ist coast ot I lurid.i and ton casters sa\ it the eltei Is ol I lend d o n ’t posh w eather s\sterns tor liter out into the Ntlantu <V• an l entral l londians can espe> t to b.itlen dow n the halt lies nni ■ anam l)orin>; an 11 p m loesd.n p c i u \ p e l s n n n e l 11 la t i n ' l l | s | l i s | sh\ ol .1 ( alnp.nrv I (m ini .inl­ and pn t 111\* lip I I I I a ll In ■id-west t\ III ll- t n't I - I>lIId dl 'live t l sen mid blow In tin- < i a 1 1 si i n| 1 lurid.i tin pi - at -tills »■■i- 1-. that tiniM iane lo o ld hi piislu-d out to sea \s S t u n t i ■plain. I Inn 11 i anes lo llllU t’ o il . o a st o l V m err t in V tit. i 1..Iln w in lo t in t . i m l n ii lit W i- s li-t o ilo n p , tin tin \ N o r th i r- t i n 7A Cup of Joe anyone? w. itln-r Preparing for the storm Herald photo by tommy Vincent Hurricane Floyd did not prevent some business owners trom trying to capitalize on thr* storm Bart Hush owner ot the Celery City Coffee Shop used tt - plywood put up to protect his business as a t *m f ad.or ti&ement CELEBRITY CIPHER Legal Notices IN ?Mf COUNTV COUNT IN AND fOO SI MtNOl f COUNTV HOfliOA CASE NO ** ON 37',* 070 R IN f*l ti*1lAarfvagn * VAlCN I iINGHf COCHli .Vin F ritirw and CMANil 5 TIMOTHY COO^fN H'lVtl'al firUDfiTelpMl MOT»CI OF ACTION DISSOLUTION Of UAriMiAGI IG ^ h AHlES TlMOTnr CfXxflR t o u a h i m m nr noTirtf dinat a'1 •clrxn * >• I > "* *44 t*f] | ’A. .«'•} ) A. lo WWN# a t r f r f o l yqt# | 4 ! if 9m 1 VAi t Mi| Ll Nt;*»f COOP EH t.v «rt< x r m y l AM n m w e 1 . *SCO S U S Higf-niipy f ? ttu" l l I f f » o n or teiti y* ttu JOtft i3av aiw w * ivtt &t Ifm f..f AcUoA •*>1 f"*®Tfe* #nti r Clvri t j CtAfl ftflert tw1ot« Mirttoi on Herald pHolo try Totnmy Vmcvnt (lienda from the Home D e i* a tn*i| • i - j.n m i i .a in- <tt .«»i t.'.in Ki jM ad uj i t, e .v d Tuesday otter noon The biottiei-sistoi don were Im * y 1 la -t a- I .*■•-. t ■tt t 1 ■ - ’ > i l l ’ , la n- ten!- guicKly Uougtit tinlumber in anticipation ot Hurro am- t 1 , t by L u is C nm po s jeMiini'i i i Hj iii ) * utk'h' lai* *( #•!**»jiff t M m r m v t s - - k t l & j i f pfilH'Kj ArJiA^rlf * T T#* H»WpI **rr Jkraka) m **i All'.I t f f* ON ON N rcr»f lL P yLMDEH ^ 2 . amtt , * « * , t v * f t - » ’ *" f AC* ©r**«f in t»if i • 1• •5« *i t * p»i\t tiM Today 5 d u o O OtJihtlS Y V fff A K T A L I N X f] CA A L X X t) U •p ACu.' Ja-Mi Aitfi t m A j t m n & r t t Art a^ | iVvif tMa't m^.Jhrxj ,« iK40m ME C B N K B I X X I G X K A ®vai.|trjn 1t t imrtr fiyif® ei f t * \ COfVlArl Cou^t L T G G C K U Ajm .11 301 t* Path Ay r x a Sawrifw 1 f V , t «!.» 37f 7 1 ttMipliona floTji 173 -44:10 ••! 1 ^ A para 7 <lay1i (-i a.4 Id tfei 0 iTOOt 1 E M K A K T A L A L X K X MR DM *'«■» VSS ll 7 7 1 o< tVi t AOO 9SS *14 * * 4«J.» H*-m , Tier,* DATE0 This AiXitJST U X C U I M O X _ L X O V M H U iw < MANrAflTif MOHSC G K H T 0 C UN a or The c o u n t Of Nancy H Wtnltw PREVIO US SO LUTIO N "I hate the (lan> Toe •i -a - a rra y s As, Drtayff C»*'r* looks as though its been left out a’i o ig iii C 1" n W i-l-li P:ut>1,T| A.jrjmf ‘lrd S^fiikvtw' I The Dark Corner | i n «•> t u n ocr 177 Get the latest information on local business activity in every Weekend edition of the Sem inole Herald. Casselberry’s 6th Annual 13th Annual Lake Mary - Heathrow Festival of the Arts and Craft Fair 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. September 25, 1999 Secret Lake Park O c to b e r 2 -3 , 1 9 9 9 International Parkway [Business Center Park The 1999 Octoberfest will offer a taste of Bavaria via a wide array of entertainment including music, food, dancing, band performances, a police-dog demon­ stration, fishing, bingo, vintage Volkswagens, rock climbing, a moonwalk, bungee jumping, pony rides, a petting zoo, fire-tt hose spraying, a gymnastics exhibition, train rides and “Education Avenue”, a handson educational exhibit for kids and adults,plus booths ^ , of crafts and other goodies. (n (just north of AAA in Heathrow) The 1999 Lake Mary - Heathrow f estival ol the Arts will feature 215 world-renowned artists and is widely considered Seminole County's most prestigious annual event. The Seminole Herald's special edition for the (estival will have a distribution of 20.000, giving readers the opportunity to preview the festival m ap and planned events. m 48SQ, If you'd like to reach this market, your advertisement in this special edition is the perfect way. PUBLICA1ION DA1E: Sunday. September 26 in Hie Seminole Herald and Wednesday, September 29 in the Seminole Super Shopper DISTRIBUTION: 20.000 DEADI INE: September 2 1 Call your Seminole Herald advertising represenlalive today to schedule your ad for this popular special edition. Sponsored In Pari By: R S 5 L MIXID5.L K Seminole Herald Jeep ■ (1110SII.K ■ Plymouth 300 North French Avenue Sanloid, Florida 32771 EsI. 1908 322-2611 2 Th*$au>UusJcMUef rut»rt*ri Todtf E iS lg S For More Information: ” (4 0 7 ) 2 6 2 -7 7 2 0 fm m PAR kT * T e7 7 |A H O M M g jjU g g J niutiSMutin PARKS A IIIC R IA T IO M I �t *1 I SamlnolB Harold. Banfotd. Florida Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOfNOA PROBATE ENVISION FILE NUMBER: tS-TU-CP IN RE ESTATE OF Legal Notices , 6*pt«m bor 15.1999 Legal Notices Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 71— H eir Wanted 71— H e u *W a n t e d 71— Help WxrmD PROBATE n vniO N FkN unM M TM C P M RE ESTATE OF KAREN LESLIE HOMER JAMES RALPH OKLARO. ISSN (40BI3-S64S). 27— Nursery a Child C am you Earning Your* WorPi' 70 —Education a Teaining V l *+ »a TEOOOROMORALES, JR, ME, TUtoaTac, Inc. 301 Brown Avanua t^anford, F L 32771 (ford A rea M anufacturer has the following openings: mmw&u Te m po , In c . (starting <3 $7 .WVhr) Wsfdsn (Rate negotlabla with exp.) Exp. TIG, certification a plus. EA.0tAZ.MM. MacftlsMa (Rate negotiable with exp.) Production work. Experience with lathe, milling, and driMIng.____________ v All BppUcanw mu* be able to tuodU 90-79 Rm. Axtrocthx bcncfll pBcfcaae CbII. (*07) 92 * 0 * 0 or 1^07 ) 322 -10*0 Off ice Depot Is Opening A New Store In Sanford1 OCO-14J �■ P H V H H S V H H b NI Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Z & S t IH's ffiggffi The Dental Practice of LARRY A. PROPST D.D.S. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT CHRIS CHARD, D.M .D. hmfetned thepncticem m tmocmte in the practice *7 ^'***'®* C09Jt1£Tw C M N Cwmby Ch* wu Sen* ns • Lske • PL 3274S (407) 321-4698 * $^() 0 0 «i m o n t h nnnnnri mnnnn nrannmn unt inmn nrnnnnro nnronr in nnt:i nrin (inn nriHnn nnu nnrot-i m im nun nnmn i.ir ini ir<nn nnnunun nnnn nit in nnnn ur.inn mmi i (ii mi'll i mum Finn mmm n n n n u M n r.in n n n ( o c r it::i k i n u n n n u flN U H M MMMUIJM &mww Cl.issififMl (4 (1/) 1 �10A •Seminole Herald. San lord. Florida ■Wednesday, September 18, 1939 Kicmmr HEStYN'WHP-CMWHWr ICOK kT VMAHOMJ' TRWTRL HOW CAN YOU 6*PtCT OTHftf . . TO LJlC* you If . • you P o n t /.ue* KTROT.'AimtttlTtMEiJr WMKTOOtSMET0TE?COUU)IT JW K tO N -W E E K tO F ^ eE?.YES,lT IV M T V REACT. A B n t - *W BUNK'-OUST U K t I S a fflW E M w e- w ** « y ^ « g AW BL» l YOUMW ) i thpr pon’t I KNOW U K X PO. EEK & MEEK hey. snwer.DioM X) kwcw THAT A LOT OF MONEY MABJAGEBS ARETURWIMS PONT/OROET rrs HEALTHS' aro o o R ttJo fiK e tc tv w fr CHECK *MPfY5 NEW PROJECT/ w o H T .w e a M X IM .T/P U T. TWERPS MY d a d s p r o je c t . 8T CHANCE 'rOU’RE WOCOME, Hooey/ TO P W O H W JX W 3 ? Mwi£...\ AlWAMS ...WHO IS THIS NEW VIRTUALREALIT caasssu* r m r t M M r ,-------w S u S T -tC by Chic Young |HOROSCOPES M T O A SfETTHE TEACHER PUT > UP ALL THE FLOUEJtFAWTlNSS 00RCLASS HAS BEEN P0»H6..V » concern your monetary growRi a rt apt to tor tonar. Tha e*O 0i be Rw moot fortunate fo r you today, ao an nerd ■ ■ be an a y * . ANPU^OYKHmtAajY YIT5 n S M m H lH O O M M L L & H lm t SEE IT, 15 TWI W PM &W HP ipOM COMIC YOU •gCBJTRK*, VOU STARTING^ (ASTICKCOUECnON.) V C M1UV? WE56 TOUK5CLF THlSMDOtlNG M X 7 rr_ ^ ->3 m "Mlf RATMEIt OFCOUCSeljUSTVWXOO YOU* SHOES M3&ON T ie YOUWEKH, W C O H bTO T! r _ -r- *XIH6THKT7 Y .------ A ] n i l U tha third deal froai Alta (Uraa'i M ra U M artfcta In tha June auM dUM tnoop, aod Nortt Beet rulb the 22iejbl£lw \*S5i aoa botds aithar K-i appaUta J «-«, ar paiatad pair aw K-a-awpaada J-i. the heart aceat I Aa wnhyesterday's deal, this mm daar that three faatursa coatortad biddiag to art probably with aa Seath iale tha ceotract Hirsa wtehad dactarar la Ida c ilaiag hla ehaact of leoalni l! the lead. Whao tha Magwhs, ASK Dl a_ M ir M f gott ~ _ A _ - -— ■! u p hMdai dlaaaaaa. At tha i u h Uoaa, Um phpalclaa ahauld aaaaaa GARFIELD .WOOOoOo/ UOU a v o u JOMTS LUNCH/ W OOOoOqoeM 21 “ 2 e W J & W rU W J �Sominofs Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadneeday, September 15,1999 • I f A Feed the kids a tasty, healthy snack after school Wien I am counting the ways in which I have totally failed aa a parent, food Is high on the Hat I vowed that my children would now up loving veg­ etable!, clamoring far broiled Ban, es- M A R IA L IS A i CA LTA dried trulls and nuta. I personally know many parents whose kids do all of the above. Plus, they float. I know lots of others, though, whose kids, Uke mine, consider a peanut-butter-andfluff sandwich to be the ideal lunch, who prefer neon cereal with marshmallows In II to grukata, and who think ’flih are born In the shape of a stick, reeding the kkfa a healthy snack, if wthlngAe. will eaae your conscience rhen you slap those Rah ■ticks on the able et supper time. On the weekend, 4 course, you'll atari on that court Stir the yogurt, teat, orange-juice concentrate (If using), sugar and vanil­ la together until well combined You c u serve this dip right away, but it la better if chilled for at least an hour. S am wkb a platter of Bmlt for dip ping, or serve the fruit In bowls end pour the sauce over. Yield: 1 cup. Calendar U l_ _ j n a n i. nlmH n I .^ U in o I?nnn™ •i i ^ ITi„ ° o blood " . Sem inole County, dedicated to the advancem ent of speech and hearing children, m eets every Thursday morning, from 7:30 to B:30 a.m ., at the Florida — Recipe adapted from “Stonyfleld Farm Yogurt Cookbook,* by Mog Cadoux Hlrahberg (Three Rivera Prcai. 1999) Yogurt Cookbook," by Meg Cadoux Hlnhborg (Three Riven Press, 1999) ■— ...... — OUC1AOILLAS cheese la melted. Remove and verve immediately. Yield: 4 serving!. — Redpo from "Good Pood,” by Wendy Martin, published in 1M9 fay the Central Vermont Community Action Council, Bane, VL Preheat oven to 3M degrees. In a heavy, cast-iron skillet, melt the butter until it begins to brown. Add the oU. Add the shredded wheal and toss wall to coat. Sprinkle with garlic Combine the yogurt, mayo dill, celery salt, garlic and leme and stir until well mixed. Set mediately or chill. Serve with Recipe frern my daughter, or over baked potatoes). Yield: abew aqp the anaaedMae fate the hot pan. 1-3/4 cups. Ce* hr Sle i minutest Turn ever and — Recipe from “Stonyfleld Perm cook another mlnulo or se, until C o vert operation su rprises su rgeon ’s DEAR ABBY: My husband la a well-known surgeon, end we have two beautiful children together. sm w w - . . . iT .__ u L eu m n ai V adds, en d I baps yow p rev a il. Depart® Y ear h usb an d m u st b e a brtl- Those mat H a st su r g e o n to h a v e am pu- my motbi \ Hospital senior CltUens CenJnform ation, call 322-0822. F ' „ . , 'Conservation district The Sem inole Soil ft Water “Conservation Dtalrict m eets each third W ednesday of the Tmonth at 4 p.m. at the office. 1at 800 W. Lake Mary Bird., In Stanton!. Cali 3 3 1 -m a . f ‘Welcome Wagon " Sem inole ■Spokes W elcome Wagon Club o f Sem inole bounty holds the regular monthly luncheon m eeting at T 1.30 a.m . an the third W ednesday of very m onth. i anyone who la a relative or lend of an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-Anon m eets each Monday at 7 p.m . and Thursday at 7 p.m . M eetings a re held In the back room o f the Sahara Club. 2587 South Sanford Ave.. Sanford. All meetings are non-sm oking. Por more Information, 291-1900. Nar-Anon Nor-Anon m eets every Wednesday at 8 p.m . at Or­ lando Regional South Sem inole loapital, BOO W est State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon la a support group open U id s of Join far support In coping with your addict: gain serenity to make decisions and put your live bock In focus. Call (407) 322 3434. 333-9204. or 2 9 4 4 6 0 4 for more Inform ation. tCT* P00* k ee Rmk] 1097 which Sand connects to U Uk Enuna Road, one mile south of U k e Mary Boulevard. Potentlal m em bers are Invited to nt* tend. Par inform ation, call O m e Prestrra. 1407) 767-1334. T oM tm M ltn The Omni Toastm asters Club « « • will meet at S:30 p.m . every Thursday at the AAA Building. 1000 AAA Drive, Heathrow. Q uests and prosper«ve m em bers are welcome. Call Jim Deque. 042 5227 for Inform ation. K n o c k AND HlAVraaOKBN DBAS IN IB O C S AND a algn of dinuspset, but was unsure jJ jJ u ^ V P w eeb lo g hie m other ■ m te fa d iH ls iS u S wy eh lid te e sa sle a ^ se sk Abby, the bronse marker he referred to was provided bv the o f the beat food In th e area. Btoogrs Nightclub la Located a t th e earner o f Park Avenue and served h ot and fresh far those b u sy b u sin ess people an th e fo . There la a lso an oyster bar that serves up th e freshest hand shucked oyster Crab and shrim p are a specialty a t th e night­ club. Ybu w o n t b e able to find m ore su ccu len t oWb l i p served a t eu ch a low price anywhere In Sierra Club S te m Club Central Florida Group (covering 8em inole, Lake, Orange and O sceola counties) m eets the third W ednesday o f each m onth at 7 p.m. at H any P. Leu Gardens In the Orchid Room far envi­ ronm ental educational programa. Call M aiy-Slater Linn at B944530. 0*% fim v c U ts / H m t< **♦ A1 Psm oJers 3.25 Thursday, a s th e more eqfay two-for-one drinks t �12A - Somlnolo Herald. Snntord, Florida • Wednesday, Septomber 15, 1999 Sanford Beauty Supply r “Better service, price and inventory O p eratin g a b e a u ty su p p ly b u s in e s s h a s been alm ost a lifetime Job for D iana a n d C harlie K ang (owner) a n d Ann Uni & Ha Scok No (co­ ow ner-supervisor) of S anford B eauty Supply. They have been In th e b eau ty su p p ly b u sin e ss for m ore th a n 15 y e a rs a n d Ann lia s b een w ork­ ing directly w ith b e a u ty m a n u fa c tu re rs an d d is ­ trib u to rs for m an y y e a rs before sh e stepped Into th e retail b u sin e ss. T h eir m nln m otto for th e b e a u ty supply Is •b e tte r sendee, friendliness, b e st price, a n d m ost variety of sto ck a n d Inventory." i LIS o \ R C 0022890 / t C u rren tly they have relocated th e b u sin e ss to a bigger p lace In th e S anford a re a located at 2 9 2 f S. O rlando Dr. (S-I32). B u sin e ss h o u rs a rc M ondny th ru S a tu rd a y 9 a m - 7pm . T he g rea t stafT of Sanford B eauty Supply Includes, C harlie. D iana. Ann, Ha Scok, a n d M rs. Kim w ho will alw ays be looking forw ard to seeing you, a n d ready to help c u sto m e rs w ith uny of y o u r b e a u ty c a re needs. S top by S anford B eauty Supply a n d jo in u s In experiencing g reat price, g rea t services, a n d th e b e s t a ttitu d e s In town. ALL TYPES OF ROOFING SINCE 1928 3rd GENERATION OF ROOFERS r S P E C IA L D I S C O U N T S A TO CHURCHES & S E N IO R S " M \ />! 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 4 4 9 0 I We Pamper Your Pets ^ W.1IWWII n $5.oo" : ; pick up & Delivery , l within 3 Mile Radius i $ w . % to to ftp itaw i i r ................ ' ~ - - — 5000 A C C ! 17-92 Santord Pta/a bntuxoon S a v e A L o t and Big Lots ! SJ,,U, <1 ■ location W | lo r w It Years °'0 H ‘ u i< liL- vim-thing ih r i . i t In. it* lime inkiu*|tim |xihim l l r i l r C < m * I 'm iliH K X I I'lIH llltIN ! Kellie's Pet Salon L J S S M iR j TJ^SSSLZfd ! 50 ’ | A E E ! 2640 Hiawatha A v e . Santord AH r p ! (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -8 3 7 2 | KELLIE DEEN O o ^ t'O c ^ itto * ******* II, FREE FLEA DIP- J* ZT— JT CO*or*1*** _____ _ ■ b w n W M M M * 1 r . . . . ««■ « . » • < H. I a *•§• ;n . n u ll PC. M N •NIB MV ItMN IM HI ieee1 ta»|IMIN m m|ie plush DEEP CLEANING SPECIAL . j MAnRESS SET j I —* Sales & Service • PREMIUM SETS ONLY O IL & LU B E CHANGE Licensed, Bonded, Insured Special Rates for Commercial Cleaning $ 1 4 — WE DO WINDOWS----- . ScuMij Sufaul. rtde uidLo^ SottieoU 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -3 3 4 4 12 M o. M u r r iiiil) o n r r r r lR r r a tu r * 2 y r. W a rra n ty o n R e b u ilt M /l) Sew Part* 6 Oetivery Available « t a R ,4iuu 3 tit Halt anus fr. $349 p /p Grandeur o f the Seas 7 nt Caribbean fr. S69> p /p '*0 each * S P E C IA L * H eavy D uty Rebuilt W asher & D ryer M atched Set 95 | |4 , 3 N A T t O WAC| S o vereig n rtf’th e Seas • '* •4 * « * /l * ® r)f(T fa * •Nfiad Noiat lw lln d C M .O I, IMM nut it eewtcTON I i tpm«»»99 | Otlice Packages Also Available K t »vaK '. l r i h h c u n i | (impKiAA^it • ACM I Mercury 7 nt Western Caribbean fr. $699 p/p Zenith 14 m Trans Central fr. $ 1,099 p/p SALE PRICE 33X12.50R15 $124.16 35X12 50R15 $136.94 35X12 50R16 5 $156.49 285/75R16 $146.66 K A w m s. 1.71 FET 1.96 FET 2.50 FET 2.50 FET Price Includes Mounling and Bilancin PET ANIMAL SUPPLY c*r\ r$ CunmsMam M EMAw*—«»v» ^ APle**»ei«— «< X UA S E Certified Auto Technicians” QUALITY USED CARS CRAIG S. SMITH T I R E C IT Y MR MOaETlO K II j j | ygn Qfujjj Formerly t\f B J ’s tn Lake Mary GRAND OPENING SPECIAL X X X X Ken Manager Dick Otllci/Wanhouse trom $S99/mottlh 0t1lc$ Showroom from$599/monlh Utilities tncludidlll Thisconpoafir j One Month! FREERENT*; ^•wvnon*year Im m (oouponaiplret Aoguat 24,1M9) J TROPIC PARK BUSINESS CENTER l)ur Stuff Has 65 Years Combined ILt/terleme To Meet All Of Your l \ ‘t Needs! Spring Need A Small Office? Oltlcts trom $249/monllt Pet Grooming By “SPRING” Groomer 485 N. Hwy. 17-92 Longwood, FL 32750 Master Auto Technician Master Collision Technician H.D. Truck Technician W hy P a y M o re ? 3643 Orlando Drive (Walmart Plaza) Sanford, FL • (407) 323-4635 FULL SERVICE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS :I2I T I R K (HI7.ll S tiiu iM fia ii I I ■ J KINGS AUTO SERVIC Warehouse? Showroom? “Sewing IJoux tPxts Meeds Since 1972” • Birds • C anes He Toys • Small A n im als He R eptiles • T ropical Fish ifc Ac uarium s • P r e m iu m Pet F o o d s B u lk F o o d s & B o o k s lN M »v*S»*vPkv» U h l laid Galleria • (Old Sanford PUo) 2921 Orlawto Dr. (Ilw y 17-92) *100 • Sanford, FL 37773 ■ 1Oshon*_Coatft. . « . L*5f Ff»onCure ✓ » F O O D S E R V IC E E Q U IP M E N T • S U P P L I E S a— a y ■ ax*- ■ $39!95! 5 Open Sunday II I Mon fri 9S Ships of Norat-glan A UbcrUn registry m AFbrranT/Aa> l»4* IMI f*»t | rumtewn M a jo r to M in or R epairs • G u a ra n te e d Service • Towing A vailable , (40 7) 327-1200 o r 800-732-3862 M D s A 'M rwg »•OOM149 ' ■ SeaFun Cruises Inc. (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -1 6 6 0 ‘JU14 ALL JMIN f flngi ACdT$M«Of 699-0778 I'nuY liu link irum * A port lUvcUmi tl>Hil>U ik i u p jtu ) A fall v«ilc% <rru in rr%irktmn% jp p lt, p rk n MiltRxi it> iliin g t RESTAURANT SUPPLIES SHOWROOM NEW A USE0 EQUIPMENT h2420 Iroqu ola Avanua • S antord, FL 32773 IY$TEMFLUSH • . L alvvJI hii l AIKAtaUUII#* F O O D S E R V IC E E Q U IP M E N T • S U P P L I E S S.E., INC. w O F F E R IN G C O M P L E T E A U T O R E P A IR P E R F O R M E D B Y M A S T E R T E C H N IC IA N S ftl-i CENTRAL SYSTEM S *995 |! *•’ « | .p.-iyns„l»- — — — — — — — 4 153 W SR. 434 • W inter Springs 900 French Ave. • 324-3111 LJ COUPON HI OUlHt I) BJ COUPON HI OlllHI 1) P A/C C H E C K i COMPLETE RADIATOR I COUPON HlOUini D 321-7699Of 324-1177 In S a n f o r d Localad Acrosa From Ttw P o le * S taton at O ffe rin g S olo cto d P rm ow n od V e h ic le , a t W h o le .e le P r ic e .. S p o c le llrln g In P o rs c h e . V o lv o . M e r c e d .., B M W . J e g u e r A Semb. m i •FREE d e l iv e r y ! • S E C O N D LOCATION T O S E R V E YOU . . EURO MOTORS $70 Up To 3BD/2BA KING Sl/t APPLIANCE STORE, Inc. m - r. ,*J I 11 l11 Day Bads.... 15 mo<j.t« trom $49" Canopy Beds • tram (89" Rollawyas.... 4 modal* Irom $99" Futons..........10 mown Irtm $79 III Bunk Bads i moat** tr»m $149" Haad Boards is m»<#i»tram$19" C*A«A Cut Cu\ JJntijt SrtrdUn • (‘init >t C'ntty Cut B C g g q g R SUPER FIRM * » 4 -^ " T .T .T lJ.T .T T f. Tl.T.ffli* FIRM 154- m li-1i1HUl:li]:HKlKillUii;iil m i U PC PMM rmiiA r«. me m mam m i im m •MM MV IMtH IMMS N I6eer**ee HUH ■■6MI II1III ; free fram e ; □ 9 0 8 -4 6 5 1 im tf 3 UUMNSI/f ! MATTRESS SET j MATTRESS SET ! MAnRESS SET Tht 9 0 8 -4 6 5 0 ■— rNEAT-N-TIDYAIfCLEAN.mcT1. MHlSI/f EXTRA FIRM 1 4 - ^ N U U PC. IN N M N Ml SIMM IBSr«»a MVe UM M— ee n t • 144 N. Hwy. 17-92, L o n g w o o d o r*25 0> f T»5 0 0F f T»75 OFF” T*1o 6"o”f f ’ 1 , TABLES ARE THE ULTIMATE BY CONNELLY : On ixumpte Cf tlhe Cut* HC .lluUttM Seta :To Choose Jxom j Tables • • Con«iol4>4w<IIIMl I S eed ' Q 4 »M .i4 i»ri!««itn »a ic im g m 4 ________ W A R EH O U SE m r — m itm t • I 'lir t U 'H X W illi, M r, - S iilu n I : « | iil| im i't il 0 150 N. HWY. 17-92 • L O N G W O O D • 339-0146 • 18 • \\ lu« im Ml \« I I'KHIII t«'H AAEGA I WIN S 1/( Featuring D IS C O U N T O N S E L E C T E D IT E M S S A L E F R O M 1 S TO 4 0 O F F GROOMING (4 B i l l a r d s ‘ Location S 10% off ; , B r e a k o HOURS MON THRU SAT I AM • 7 PM CLOSED SUN . Z#*r 1 RETAIL ® 2921 S. O rla ndo Dr. • Suite 132 S a nfo rd • (407) 330-0032 Kevin & C'-ltrU O w ner_______Sales Call Ed Dora & 321-9944, 17-92 N e xt to Flea World Chlodl Commercial Realty • Licensed Real Estate Broker PRICES... J] 3ET * � 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 15, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/2fb9fedcaa27847056079d62e947955f.pdf 26e12caf3b408d4797672d5abd96f7b6 PDF Text Text w I. . WEDNESDAY October 13, 1999 92nd Year, No. 38 (407) 3222611 Sanford, F L 60 C#nti Serving Winter Springs tops Seminole In volleyball Sanrord, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County □ B r ie fs AWmlmor’o Asooeiation meets In Students disciplined for intolerance 1 4 Nov. 10. T O pm at 8L Mary Magdalin CatWo Church Adult Cenisr In Altamonte Springs. AddMonal meetings wM bo held Friday, Nov. 12,2 p.m. at 2te Chapman House at Lutheran Haven, Oviedo. Thursday, Nov. II, 7:30 pm at •re Banlando United MathodM Church Parlor in Longwood, Friday, New. 19,3:30 pm at The Meter makes an appearance LONGWOOD — Rock Lake Middle School administrators have suspended or counseled more than a dozen stu­ dents involved with physical acts of intolerance committed against a Jewish student. So far, 14 incidents have occurred during a six-week period, ranging from knocking the yarmulke off the Jewish student's head, to hiding the skullcap or striking the student from behind. in R o c k L a k e ta u n tin g ^ s tu d e n ts J e w is h Tire incidents all involved the yarmulke — a skullcap worn by Jewish men and boys, especially those adher­ ing to Orthodox or Conservative Judaism — being removed from the stu­ dent's head. The most recent incident occurred Monday, Oct. 4. Although student names and grade in v o lv e d c la s s m a te yannuKJwhll^ i w a v frrwn levels are not being released, Rock Lake Middle School Principal Hugh Harris said that 11 out o f the 14 Incidents dur­ ing the six-week period were committed by sixth-graders. "TVo of the incidents happened in (Physical Education) Haas," Harris said. “Other incidents happened In hallways County Drug Bust Nets Millions LAKE MAKY — Law enforce­ ment officials searched nine houses In Seminole County and a dozen homes in Volusia County during an investigation that recovered millions of dol­ lars of marijuana plants. The confiscation of drugs caps a 12-month investigation involving what Seminole County Sheriff investigator Residents clash with housing authority S T O R M trios to crash director’s private meeting City /County Investigation there w ill boouny said. T h is organi­ zation finds homes for rent in uppermiddle daas neigh­ borhoods and pays up front for one"When you fig­ ure that each plant produces between $2100 and 94000 Theyusea aims to be Florida Junior Miss Uy fhre> V N M LO N G W O O D -V alerie Lynch's 10 average at Lake Brandey High School has helped her set her eyes on enrollment next fall at Duke University. Along the way, Lynch would like to become Florida's Junior Miss in late January 2000. The daughter of Norman and Anne Lynch p f Longwood, The state contest will be in "Valerie's worked very hard both at school and fat competi­ tions," said Lisa Mails, who has helped leach Lynch interview­ ing and performing skills at her Image, Modeling 4r Acting School in Winter Park. Lynch, who is 5-foot^ and black-haired, holds the tide as "By settli^i difficult goals for mysstf," I'm striving to grow in wary facet o f my lifc," says Lynch, IT. lynch w ill be appearing in Lake Brantley High School's play "The Skin o f Our Tbsth," which runs Nov. Id to 20, She also was selected to perform in the "Arts A live Seminole," the /vSeSfifc; •A w J j H i A v a t** dr**-) by Jack la L_» | L . uMumni itij-ii tnougnt tnc was open to the public. '• �2 A - Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Wednesday. October 13.199® ACCLJ WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY w w w .a c c u w M ttw r.c o m Florida Weather UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford ■_______ to,----------------------------a ----------------------------- Saturday Tonight _ - J = C h lam . 10am. Noon Ipm . 4pm. I* lac 14 UrvnB 87. ItaWBB. St Wp KX. W» 14*1 Shown it tomorrow* An evening shower, then parity cloudy. weather. Temperature* aretonyhl* low* and tomorrow'*high* A lm anac_____ Sanford through Ya*terday ASmaps, lorecasts anddata provided by ds. soma sun. n. shower or Some tun and an aftamoon shower; breezy. R egional W e a th e r Sun and Moon Florida: A spotty shower this evening, then partly cloudy overnight. Partly sunny tomorrow; soma thundershow­ ers. most numerous In the south. Georgia: Leftover clouds tonight should Wn out toward daybreak. Areas ol log will formin Via valeyt. Becoming mo*tty sunny and nice tomorrow. Weetealppl: Clear to party cloudy tonight with lowering humidity Tomorrow will feature a good deal of sunahlne and a nice afternoon Alabama: Partly cloudy tonight with areas ol log. i becoming mostly sunny and nice tomorrow. *• 70s In tha north; 80a Inthe south. South Catalina: A leftover shower early tonight then partial clearing withtog forming toward daybreak. Party eO drm r iC fib vfi KXTWi to mostly tunny and Louisiana: Clear to partly cloudy and comfortable tonight, then plenty ol sunshine and very nice tomorrow Sunaattortgrt .... Sunrtta Ttxxaday Moonrtaatadty... Moonifi tooay Pint € Od 17 VttmndeWre W M iN Mil Clouds, tome sun. t-storm; breezy. ray* Regional Cities .. 6:5S pm. .. 7:25 *m. ____ 10:57 am. .. 9:58 p.m. Ft* 0 Od 24 3 Od 31 Nov 7 Tomorrow’s National W ear— Housing 1A part o f the committee,'' Hudson said. “The office is closed, we come in, ait down and talk.** According to federal regula­ tions, the meetings are not open to the public and tnerhben of the Committee are selected at the discretion of the Executive Director, said John Neisz, direc­ tor of the Jacksonville office of the Department o f Housing and Urban Development (HUD). “He (Hudson) can select any­ body he wants,” Neisz said. “ It's informal, and very dearly an internal thing.” Ethel TomUiva member of the informal committee, said that so far the group has discussed in general terms ways.that they believe the Housing Authority can improve. ”1want to see us dean up the Housing Authority,” Tomlin said. ” Pcople need to take better care of the property.” At a later date, Hudson will also select members of a Resident Advisory Board to the Executive Director. The mem­ bers will advise Hudson on forming a business plan for the Housing Authority. “ This is supposed to be a pUnnlng process.” Neisz said. "The intent (of the Resident Advisory Board to the Executive Director) is to get a cross section of all groups. Their needs must be addremed in some way. However, It Is left to the Executive Director to pick the ---------*------ - M mnnpm. ■Ohoe the draft business plan Is ready to be presented, public meetings w ill be held with 45days notice. The deadline for submitting the plan to HUD is April 15,2000. Hudson said he hopes to have the plan complete by January, 2000. members of STORM, contends til Huntington U.TS- if!. ■leiM „... ■ TV; that Resident Advlaocy Board meeting* to the Executive Director ahould be held fat pub­ lic. “ It should be held In public because it affects public dollar*/ said Tfaeena Kaye, managing attorney for Legal Service*. "It's a government who's doing this. •Of course, if HUD says that this should not be held in public, we w ill strongly disagree." Along with a nine or ton member Resident Adviaory Board to the Executive Director, Hudson said he will also form a committee made up of 30 com­ munity leaders to advise him an forming the business plan. Among those Hudson said he w ill invitr to participate fat the committee are political leaders, business leaders, dvic and rtliSTORM, staff from the City of Sanford, Seminole Countv, and the School Board, as well aa a representative from the media. Hudson said that members of STORM w ill also have a chance to shape policy on Oct. IS, when elections will be held for the Sanford Housing Authority Resident Council. “ It wit) be Interesting to see who wins,” Hudson said. ”1 can't have anything to do with •4 rtk V *t..i-*rr,. .t /‘I; that election.* Amanda Geter and other member* of STORM, said they had to search the Housing Authority's offices last week to find the meeting. Geter and oth­ er* in STORM said they signed up for the committee, and should have been invited. 'H e picked people that favored him,” Geter said. "This should not have been held In BCCWfie The business plan will include details for any new HOPE VI grant the Sanford Housing Authority w ill seek. “ Any demolition project would need to be discussed in some detail” Neisz said. The Homing Authority's $600,000 HOPE VI grant appli­ cation this year to demolish 170 public housing units and replace them with affordable apartments and condominiums was denied. However, the Housing Authority w ill prepare for « future HOPE VI grant applica­ tion, Hudson said. Had this year's application been approved, all 170 units in Edward Higgins Trrrace, Cowan Moughton Terrace, and Lake Monroe Terrace would have been a^moiutoecs. In place of the demolished units, Hudson said the Housing Authority would have worked with private developer* to build 50 affordable single family homes, 15 condominiums, and a 120 room facility for the elderly. There would have been 170 sec­ tion 8 vouchers to help residents find replacement housing. In addition, the Sanford Housing Authority was plan­ ning to use the grant for a 35 acre small business incubator that would support Job training programs. However, a number of resi­ dents living in the units that . would have been demolished said they preferred to see their homes renovated. They are con­ cerned that targe families, age and handicaps would make it more difficult to find housing in the private sector. During a town meeting In September federal ***** that the Sanford Housing Authority w ill need improved cooperation with residents before a grant application to demolish public housing units w ill be approved. Members of STORM daim that the group has 60 members, and that, even though the group to open to men, all current mem­ bers are women. ! Students . NOVEMBER 12 -14 The Seminole Herald will publish the official program for the Sanford Heritage Festival to be distributed In Seminole end Volusia counties. -JrJ. 1 I CIRCULATION: 35,00Q 'm m PUBLICATION DATE: Nov. 7,1099 in the Seminole Herald and Nov. 10 in the Seminole Super Shopper, the Deland Beacon, the Southwest Volusia Reporter and the New Smyrna Beach Observer. RATE: $10 per column inch DEADLINE: October 28 K ^ | ^ ^ ;,\ rr.,V :V rT.v:.v £ v } \ v ./-. Vi,..-V • : Cell your advertising sales representative today for more information or to reserve your space in this special advertising supplement. A; 322-2611 day out-of-school suspension; bvschool-suspensions; and counseling Four students have received out-of-school suspension*. There received one-day suspen­ sions, including a student who “We have worked with all 14 kids involved,” Harris said. Because of the Incidents, Harris plans to bring in speak­ ers to discuss tolerance and to organize activities designed to build tolerance. “We tie stressing respect for differences, as well as the idea that aa Americans we all have ■ certain rights,” Harris said. Last TUesday, students at the school took a “ time out for toler­ ance," learning lessons from their teacher* about divlsivencss, tolerance and acceptance, Harris said. Harris has also spoken to all the sixth grade claaaee and phys­ ical education dasare about tol­ erance. “ This is my first year as a principal at Rock Lake, but to my knowledge we've never before had something Uke tWa happen,” Harris said. "During my 20 year* in education. I've nevre experienced anything like , this.” Sheila LaCroix, a parent of Rock Lake Middle school parent, told the Seminole County School Board an Tuesday that the school should find ways to deal with the incidents besides suspending students. T m not against some sort of punishment for the students,” LaCroix said. “But, when you have a child constantly causing a disruption, other avenues have to be found other than causing kids to miss all this class time. I agree with punishing the stu­ dents involved.” Members of the Seminole County School Board said Harris handled the situation properly. “ You cannot knock down a student's Ykrroulke, rip a Cross . off of someone's neck, or remove SANFORD - The Sound of Sunshine Show Chorus, which is the Orlando chapter of A delines, w ill be presenting their annual “ ab-SALUTE-ly Music” Concert at Winter Springs High School on Saturday, Nov. 6 at 250 ttm m m m ........ ; a v e illf they are wearing one," said School Chairman Larry Furlong. “That's the policy, and that's the way Ushould be. Sometimes you've got to say that things are wrong.” Board members said they are disturbed that there were 14 inci­ dents over six weeks. “What it says to me, with this mgny incidents, Is drat there is an awful lot of Intolerance at Rock Lake,” said Jeanne Morris"And, I'm sorry to heat that” TWo Important Jewish holi­ days were celebrated In September; Rosh Hathanah, trs* / dMonatty a two*!ay observance of the Jewish New Vest began at sundown an Sept UX Then, starting at sundown of Sept. 19, Jews marktd the holy day of | atonement known as Yom Kippur, v, The Jewish holiday of Hanukkah will be celebrated over eight nights, starting at sun­ down of Dec. 3. . j-'.n! i.j . .......... -- • , The show w ill he a tribute to Frank Sinatra, and will feature the own's quartet “The Wise Guy4,” m well as the female quartet "Show Time.* Tickets are $15, and may btput«diaes4 |figvnacs by calling 5394)11)' Of they may be punk ared at �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, October 13,1WB * JA Obituaries worth griping about? East side, west side, all around the county someone is protesting something. It seems as though protesting has become Seminole County's natural choice. Folks Uke living here so much, they're almost always against any Infringement on the quality of their lives. It ........... is, of course, their Constitutional right to U H r protest. And they do. 5 "What galls me," j Sanford Mayor Larry L ™ Dale says, "is that re m there are so many gutless politicians caving to the hysteria of selfish and greedy groups ™ or individuals. _ Asks Dale, "Is it JJJj* such a crime to start a W ill public meeting with a prayer? Or for Wal* * * Mart to want to build a store where there's a market for one? Or for a developer to want to build a student housing unit where one is very much need­ ed?" i Forgive the best mayor ever. He's had his lakefroot hotel /conference center just about blown off the map. For the moment the Mellon!ties have saved their park of dreams. Their whining atone probably spooked the developer • Dale, too. Mild-mannered County Commissioner Grant Maloy says he’s besieged by many of his District 1 constituents w are opposed to student hou or apartment projects near I University o f Central Florid campus, "Here's a case where sotr people say they would rath have a Wal-Mart built In ths neighborhood than student Bob Poe, grntleman leader of the Poe-ts, is opposed to what's going to happen to State Road 46 bt the current Western Beltway planning. Poe says that SR 46 needs relief, not more traffic. He says the beltway planning is being dictated by Orange County bosses, who could care lets about environmental conditions and logical solutions. In a letter to District 5 Commissioner Daryl McLain, Poe wrote, "w e need you to be actively Involved In this Issue and vocally represent your con­ stituents In Seminole County...Wc urge you to main­ tain the public trust." Taking his protest a step fur­ ther, Poe talked to Rep. John Mica at the "miming link" cere­ mony in Sanford on Monday. "H e (Mica) was unaware of all that was going on," Poe said. Mica has helped get federal funds for the beltway project. He called the ground breaking ceremony a grand slice of Centra] Florida history. There are thaae in Seminole County, who believe that their protests a year ago enabled the county to adopt a.tougher adult entertainment and public decen­ cy ordinances. Residents throughout the county fought to keep adult entertainment busi­ nesses out of their neighbor­ hoods. Among die "villains" this year are student housing proJrcta, Wsi-Marts, hotel/conference centers, a certain soup kitchen and the Western Beltway. You would think that there are sensible solutions to each crisis. Surely, progress bn’t the mother of all problems, Lake Mary — October 11. Steven Anthony Taylor, 34. North Elder Road, U k e Mary, was stopped by U k e Mary police on Wrldon Boulevard. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. multipit charges o f attempting to fraudukntly secure drugs Altamonte S p rite — October 6. Agents of the Seminole County City/County Investigation Bureau served a search warrant at a residence on M ongolia Street, Altamonte Springs. Christopher Anthony Blackman, 28, and Devon Maurice (ulAMAfi *1M 1 iW H iAjiu AJL ra rrB O fi# •rf, fau iiu faiKrdli pout * __a i - _ i __ *—A___ - ii... IV *till mmJk M U M M M OT09 v f traua, ana ittoanpting to obtain a medldnal drag by fraud. pended license. Casselberry — October 7. Jason Rubcn-Mkhad Scale, 19, Triplet Lake Drive, was stopped by Casselberry' police on Lyman Manuel Gonzalez, San Pedro, Calif., Luis Gonzalez, Bronx, N.Y., Carlos Gonzalez, Queens, N.Y., Ruben Monsanlo, Tampa, Miguel Monsanlo, Bronx, N.Y.; sisters, Elizabeth Monsanto, Framingham, Mass., .Carmen Monsanto, Fajardo, P.R., Gradela Monsanto, San Lorenzo, P.R., Magaly Monsanto, Tampa, Gloria Monsanto, Carolina, P.R., Julia Monsanto, Tampa, Laura Monsanto, San Juan, P.R., Carmen Gonzalez, Framingham, Mass., Lillie Gonzalez, Rio Piedras, P.R., Deborah Gonzalez, Rio Piedras, P.R., Magaly Gonzalez, Rio Piedras,P.R. Banfleld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, is in charge of arrangements. u n d id in the Florida Lottery: Fantasy a (Oct 12) S-1 *-30-22-25 D ir o c t C r c m n t i o n www Insitli’ SiMninolf turn Casselberry — October 6. Angri M. Heredia, 24, was stopped by Caa—lberry police an Hawaii Branch Road, ____ Maitland. He was chaigad wltfi f uon si I on o f lass than 20 grams o f cannabis, and poeamsionOf ' drug paraphernal*, Altamonte Springs — October charged with posneilnn o f less 11. John William B eta 36, U ke than 20 grains of cannabis. Destiny Drive, Altamonte Springs, was stopped by Sanford — October 7. Altamonte Springs police at SR Cassandra Jean James, 35, ,436. He was charged with drihomeless, was arrested by ving under the influence of alco- Sanford police at Castle Brewer hoi, and driving on a suspended Court She was charged with license. possession of drug parapherna­ lia, and having an open containDrug Arrests er of alcohol in a public place. Sanford — October 12. Brian Keith Appleby, 41, no address, Altamonte Springs — October was stopped by Sanford police 7. Michael S, Smith, 33, on South Sanford Avenue, he Meadow Boulevard, Sanford, was charged with possession of was stopped by Altamonte less than 20 grams o f cannabis, Springs police on Ramaoell and possession of drug paraAvenue. He was charged with phemalia. During the apprepossession of less than 20 grams hension police ran a routine of cannabis. identification check on a pauenget In Appleby's vehicle. Lee Lefts M ary— October 7. Jay Burdette, 28, Eastridgo Daniel James Ingraham, 20, Road, Odessa, TXV was subeeShore Drive, Deatin, FUu, was quently arrested on an outstopped by U k e Mary poUct an standing warrant from New Lake Mary Boulevard. He was ISRAEL S. M ONSANTO Israel S. Monsanto, 52, Hawthorn Circle, Winter Springs, died Monday, Oct. 11, 1999 at Florida Hospital Altamonte. Mr. Monsanto was a Disabled Veteran, who served in the US Marine Corps from Aug. 18, 1965 to Nov. 12, 1969. Bom Aug. 10, 1947 in Santurce, P.R., he resided in Central Florida for three years. He was Cathojic. Survivors include wife, Norma M. Monsanto, Winter Springs; daughter, Emilyann Monsanto, Winter Springs; father, Ruben Monsanto, Tampa; mother, Juana Monsanto, Framingham, Mass.; brothers, Ruben Monsanto, Queens, N.Y., Jose Monsanto, Deltona, Samuel Monsanto, Santurce, P.R., B“ “ *F Police Log DU1 Arrests Fern Park — October 11. Edward Stonlker Lambeth, 66, Hkldan Hollow Court Sanford, was stopped by Seminoie County deputies at SR 600 and U k e o f the Vfeods Boulevard. He was charged with driving under the influence o f aloohoi JOHN A. MILLER Isabella Drive, 58, Longwood, died Monday, Oct. II, 1999. Mr. Miller was a sales manager with Marlite Corp. Bom in Toronto, Ohio, he moved to Central Florida in 1983. He was a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church of Casselberry. Survivors include wife, Patricia Miller, Longwood; sons, John Miller, Pompono Beach, Grog Miller, Sanford; daughters, Michele Conner, Philadelphia, Pa., Jennifer Norton, Orange Park; one grandchild. Woodlawn Carry Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, is In charge o f arrangements. la n fw d — Octobers. Ludous WUUa, 24, U k e Monroe Ten ace, was stopped by Sanford police at 13th Place and Oleander. He MinWkHch Projector Rotring TteMrtSa rumynayiics Cluiiu AmmAhm and fleeing or attempting to ehida a law enfoeesmant officer. Benferd — October 7. Edward R. Charter, 97, South Summerlin Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford palter an South Cypress Avsnut. Ha was charged with tha aaia and delivcry o f crack cocaine, and poascssion o f drug paraphernalia, Artists1Easels SV TltaicPuzzle le a fa r l— October 6. Telly Saralaa Mrdlock, 28, South Maple Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford polks at O viedo — October 1 ‘.Sian Oneal Bennett, 20, Henson Court and Barbra l n « Reddick, 47, Henson Court were arrested by agent* o f the City/County Investigation Bureau after exe- ia n frrd — October 9. Thomas R. Thompson, 35, Bedford Road, Sanford, was snorted by Semkwir County deputies at his residsnet. H r was charged with pome- io n o f her than 20 grams M a r t Spring Fl12a£MiTOnS Dr. (074314000 IM tta U M tN M M hditRiMiMibtofMMi M tE n fc lV IM StO T fl H O U IB l l A_ « . . . 0 a_ . Q nm MOD“ odl. BETH109pm 11amto 6pm �7 Ztf t v.,W . r ’ \ r • ••, Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Wednesday. October 13. IM S •I . Swrtnota HacaW. Santord, Florida • Wednesday. Oclobar 13.1M0 Editorial & '• . .K ‘M om Pilot’: technology at its best School Notes 'V'*' Qugg WKUOtE law W5 0 ffCEBi0lllPiaW B«tM O 5., *• ■ -- • . 0 X T 'S A w t l d W in n in g . ° iC A c n c n -I.- . r • ' I, o f the Year fa the state of Florida fa A it and Economics. Meanwhile, 4t Winter Springs High SchooL environmental sdence teacher Kristian Cole was named Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District Environmental Teacher o f the Year for Seminole County and Aim IV. Seven Milwee Middle School teachers won the Crystal Apple Award. The winners included Caml Untemtnter, Mayska Geary, Pam Rabla, Elaine --------, Nancy M ateB ,K etky r and Mark Rterwood, manager takes issue with editorial “rSS=K • their names discreetly liacreetly on or the but tell ___ ______ 11 you how .you know them (FTA secretary, Little League coach, husband). It wouldi like a fire alarm, alerting the barlender down the block to have the maigarita waiting, on rocks, no salt. w Arts A liv e allow s students * to showcase their talents r cs r r \ - s - t * - r ~ employee visited me; but never rale information to die pubik. I | mentioned Ms name or other have aho attempted lo keep an . details. In your editorial you open line of comif uf dcarton « l « d th.t Mr. O p e n . v W M f t . CHy «» Tb»d.y. It ^ p w n ^ t tnlo^ ssl 25S = r J te V z r G g Hnn ^ . l W h w t h . y w . l y the o b tig a ^ to r e p o r t ^ print Ctty. • flilH iit fJWt x' * •w ;> *•! •r r Rough Seas for Captian Veni a •. ■ • ’ ■. . f • ' . . . . . . . . . • ... ^ whodon-H U— JJM The Mom Pilot would Itil you . "j ■ —----------- T tetto Metre om afatohm ddfR a midweek appearenoe. Time to k a ra te *1 Oy ON Kants ORLANDO— The third annual Arts Alive to Seminole! last week ranging from damtcal to countey, at the Orlando Muarum of A rt * r a r r ‘ .,l“ ■u h w ?<^ y fa,* and staff fa Snnfaoie County schools. There were vocsl fastmmmtal and dance performances throughout the Museum, and 290 participants. -It was truly a wonderful, wonderful show' said Seminole ' prod“" — ' e Oviedo High School senior Jessica Applet has been award'td a f w year,'*64,000 scholar,hip to the University o f Southern California in Los Angeles. Jessica w ill graduate with her high school class at CMedo High School In May. • Lev Podrablnek has been selected as one o f the winners In the 1999 National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards in Writing, of more than 600 students recognized nationally. ^ National Merit is a u u n a i m n u students »how off talents ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Teague Band students perJ S J * ® High School Marching Band during the half time show at W * B™ “ *y H i& Schtx’ 1 lhls past Friday. T * * ^ Middlc s,udents have b **" adive " “ "Y areas At last week's Arts AUve held at the Orlando Museum of Art, Jill ^ • • a u r ^ r fo r m e d a lyrical dance and Michael Quinn perf°7 n ed* ,'’oc*1,ok, J . • tn *d^ y , * * ? 1* Tbngu. Middle School had their W Ofk 00 Mary A lt Festival on Oct. 1 and Scholar finalists i by SMI YourMewt Longwood city computer applications teacher Dunrenberger. Deborah fcpson received their grant t0 the history of Teague ££ ° " d ® A friend showed up the other the phone number and availabilday with yet another technology ity of every babysitter within a cal wonder. About the size of.a five-mile radius who is willing. * Palm Pilot, it pulls my friend's e- between phone calls and videos, mail from the air, beeping when to fold up the pizza box and toss each new one arrives, the soda cans in the * recycling bln before and displays them on a you get home. tiny screen. A small By waving the Mom Keyboard allows him Pilot over your bills, it to compose and send would figure out his own messages. which ones you Remarkable. Then I absolutely, positively read about the talking have to pay. And it automobile computer would come with an that pops into your optional recording that dashboard like a car reminds you that Bill stereo. It receives and and Hillary are in even reads your e-mail w a n greater debt than you aloud while you drive. D y c m are. It responds to voice * A Mom Pilot would commands, so you can • • • • ask it for weather updates, news gently point out, as you yank bulletin* and traffic conditions. It cushions off the couch, that your w ill spin your CDs, lower or keys are in your purse, raise the volume, and find a When you set out for an adult rock-and-roll or )azz radio sta- night with friends, it would give lion. you a quick recap of the lop news If It Jim a Global Positioning stories you missed while you System receiver, it w ill give you were at work, baseball practice verbal direction* to your destine- and the grocery store; mlnl» bon "Bear left on Eighth Street, reviews o f books not written by IJSeedlbeamle tte to to d c ^ of Now you'll drive 3.6m ik *.-' Roaki Dahl and movies not startheratestakracenteretage. Theae are all imprcsaive, but ring Adam Sandler; suggested In thia situation, and after Uewhat Tm waiting for is the Mom topics o f conversation beyond lb th . editor tw in* to ttm u p n , I m lu a fa . Pilot Pokemon and Animal Planet. I would Uk* to reply to your Wood wh.1 f t . M .yor It would guide you to the hidO f course, such a device a v .io t t » M r t d .t .fo c ih ,w a i tng place of white socks and would never sell, and not |ust tw -d .c k tf.u ,.-. rrt». In etacU»»wM. th.CH, pacifiers ("ftim right at tte Igloo because D t Laura would deride cooler, straight far three steps, It as a cop-out of our motherly left at the Christinas boxes... *) duties. Mothers don't fit the The Mom Pilot would remind demographic for cutting-edge you to return the "Mighty Joe technology. Our idea of program Young- video, and it would isa Lunchabtethatcandoubieas o T s ^ t 7, « d h x t l M q m th ,1 ^ n w U n ? o < O c t«. whisper the fat content of any- dinner. And 1 can tell you right reterand stale that l « would At the spadal masting of Oct. thtog you touched. (But to a kind now that we're not likely to urn Terry Grom voice, it would also our three or four quiet moments tell you that you work hard and fa th* bathroom to read inetnictifeWakoct. *o go ahead.) Honrasreiak . When you run into people, the Perhaps a more realistic Mom m r :- Mary Poppin*. The main p daestc Broadway play. duced and directed by Walt Like many student* through- Disney World using schooMisout the county, Seminole High trict talent, had seating* et 6J0 School s "W a t Side Stoty- per- pm., 7A5 p m . and 9 p m The ^ »*«y 10 peiformmce was the same at hours per week rince August for each seating. ^ d l " ‘V * * ^ w^ ,nM" h*0 100 people and small groups tryfag out to be pert of theevent. ^ GaUery. faciudfag M l p ro o e A from the event 12 by high ethool students and will support The Foundation for two by staff members. * Seminole County Public School. Among the performer* were to promote the fine art*. lym an High School student The Foundation prewold 500 TlannaByrtua and Lake Brantley, eeata for »100 each, and aleo had High School student Sean 43 corporate epaewora for tte fa tte performance. Oviedo High School n on o n OVIEDO - Senior Melissa Alexander won first plaoe fa the Heathrow A it Show last weekend for her sculpture o f a nun's head entitled -Sleeping Pains Away.* MrUaaft ncvlvid a check for $230. In otter action at Oviedo High , y h , Seminole County CuWunU Arts Council has awMli-d r » high rehool two «0 0 grants. H u m e ^ te m h e r The five National Merit Scholar finalists at Oviedo High Marching Festival School are Katherine Rogers, • fS L »i_ u nx. ___ in t/ctooer Nicole Creania, Alexis Chaves, M iguel Diaz, and Kutta WINTER PARK - Lake Howell grfaiveeaa. High School w ill host this year's Meanwhile, two students at Seminole County Marching winter Springs High School, Festival on Saturday, O ct 23. The Rkhaid DeZego and Kimberly event showcases each o f the high p§|^ have been named achool marching bands In Tickets can be I Merit Seml-Finallsts. purchased fa advance from any M ilw ee M iddle School comedlRHi LONGWOOD Milwee M ddle School seventh gradm T lS w « v i » <* • * « * * * * * * * pamo**.’ Students fa Dryden'e deems win choose an artist, musician or writer to r e w r it and W il proJ fS which w ill be presented t o“ere, My to • « « » * * »* 3 Division Awards for Comedy at the state's 1999 Jim Harbin Student Media Festival. ^ t , mM -------------------**. f y y falV07 <n* * cq?>H‘ natkm o f computer technology and video. Their V IP Night on O ct 19 SANPO fS» - W rv imoortant Vm t e t e ld TteM ley.Ckt 19. from 7 pm . to L wUI faclSelraient UmrfvemenL the U K.1UUC peiciu UIVMTKIimV t^t UK . include p a w * tavolvrenent, * * * * A+ « * » • budgets. and how to help children with V . ------- Rotunda throughout the to tte third,-, said Dade fa a rilent evenfag, Indudfag sixth grade Schaffnrr, director of student Anthony Gordon o f Community Involvement . Late Maty and flemfaote Mfiteatium MMdla SchaoL Ha Last ymt, tte black-tit event Huh g-a^wu. nrnvkUd aanR Frank Sfaatra's *Ncw York, wa* held Dec. I at th* Orlando Performance* fa the G ra d New York." Museum of Art. Mow than 100 GaUerv with lake Mare oocnfaa Alteon Andrews o f Indian students, teacher* andataffparth e r tr L w te -A a S b r a tio n S TVete Middle School perfonned ticipated fa the event, raising i . j ___ * i __ * cul-i__ m __ • "A IWw a i Mv FevrtrUe Thine*.** more than fttjOOO fa Support tte of a to p , a Navy ship. The captain docanT actuary nm the engines(or) steer the rtdp,” he said during a lousing public Interview at Harvard aid laet week. *1 try to put in noet qualified people... that v more tte n l about that parm tm m a m im * * d v i * t < * i recent interview Ventura did with Playboy. The main cauae of the tur-Jw int to fare to a country that »h* perfect answer to the dick poiiddan with blowdijad hair panderingtouewithwatt- stucfc to that same rough courae he eat In the Playboy interview. Asked whet free through hie heed and heart when ha walks peal a '■ H., f Vf**w><'.rvtv 43 allowed to practice them. What goes through .f ’■ .1' generally need fa' ' *■' 7 ,- . Vlfi'i S TiV.r- M gL | 322-M11 Fax; (407) 323-TOOa ,. . . ' " ' . i< , Htertsteafa ....... * ^Nfe'4 n*. & zz _ to ^ S i»* aantative foe tSe Lyman Parent iH ch cf Student AiiocU tion (FTSAl j recoody* Student, and is involved with the National Honor Society (NH5L Bata Ouh, Qrtagnn Chib, and * it* Against Destructive the Homecoming, *U is a aaull Mart that tnakes a b k dlfinfiK # in tht Uvtt of indi* . . Last yem, Lyman's peer medlation program aohrodTlf t m filets. In 1997, tte ptngram solved 167 oonfifcts. Patel originally got Involved fa peer mediation through her r Next year Patel, who has a iof 0U \ S r ; .uv; >*SdT, ■■’ • -V I j- . j to attend the University of Georgia, ......... Optlmlata Club ■M fcSty<-r>i r* tear -.y< tfcrv^fi*,* ■ �• A - Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Wednesday, October 13,1999 Comics by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST TO OUR 6\J&T O f MONO*/ A MK tX« m An a t HO srecits IS KtRtL' KCTNOTCiMflUl toWNMlCH QFf\ SPACES' . S1AR SYSTEM.’ T H f TOP OF Htt Flftp.... THf *>**, TH f PtNHACLb AC*t THf t o n ig h t by Jim Maddtcfc ROBOTMAN* 0yBIHTCKSTS IE MTHEfROGRESS OFTVEHIEM-fEUDAE TRWSCttiCTC, HYBRID "AUEM-FEUWCTWIS?' WWTTVE«a*?»A«E YOUTALKING ABM* TH/tNlC YOU FOR T H *T SYNO M YM to ^st. SOME 0 * JU5T M EV.IM GC»U3 TD BE FAMOUS SOLDM6 A DEGC TD MY RF160J JMiKVTtS OF FAME ...W e i l , c l /v s pfOPLe A T •‘L 'Z A iA Q C A U Q iQ i a r e P R O B'LY G E T Tip J h ' N E W "V E Z P 5 A L ‘ E Q lJ lf W E N T R f iA P Y YttJtL BE. RWOUS ALRIGHT OKAY, BOT...AMP« AVEHTIOH TELL WE SHOULDN'T i -.H H ATP J Guv [ rc * ak£ MEMTION IT T* PCAAWT, TUI... J IT A » PRIORITY/ ? i l VfTtRACT WITH Wt CAN TftV, PROGRAMW WAVI BUT... I At* P M A W rM W rf w w NOT ENTERTHEVAN.. ,'*msr ifta e A JiilSi by Chic Young HOROSCOPES HOW 00E5 THIS SOUND? 'THE NILE RIVER 15 „ LIKE THE M155I55IFPI0 ' ifyo u Veseen ONE RIVER, YOU'VE SEEN THEM A LL" . THf NILE RIVERI5ALS0 LIKE THE MI590UEI,THE RHINE, THf AMAZON,THE COLORADO, THf V0LEA.THE EUPHRATE5, undertaking, and Involvement* today, because too## hoptoul condwons you're tensing are right on the money CAPfUCOftN (Dec. 22-Jan. It) Oaaknga you have with authority hguret today wd work out to your benaM. ao donl hesitate to go straight to tha top honcho, especusbe to the offing lor you in the year ahaad. ly whan n need ol a lavor. Although they might bo ol short duration, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. It ) Ullliia they writ have a purpose and you wont your Imagination to the tullatl today In order to figure out ways to crrcumvenl or coma home unfuiMad. D M A (Sept. 22-Oct. S3) Good news might be coming your way today that ideas or concepts you gal and you'8 And could Influence you personally. It may on# that works m e e t (Feb. 20-March 20) Because " ^ use, an tovXation or an opportunity to bat- your behavior may be more closely observed end scrutmired by your peers __ , tar yourself. Know whore to look lor \ CY "N romanca and you'll find It. The Astro- today, you'll win Ihelt admiration and j r t ■k » Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals respect as they wanes* what a race par& T J which signs are romanbcaVy perfect lot m m A l you. Mail 12.75 to Matchmaker, do this ARICS (March SI*AprII I t ) Through newspaper, P.O. Bos 1750, Murray Hill good communcabon. duharmony can be vanquished with most any issue today. Station, New York. NY 10156 tu B S td Z J bCMFIQ (Oct X4-Mev. IX) Your poesi- Open up ikacuaslona wtoi thoaa you need btMes tor personal gain are more enooia- to deer toe air. Youl be glad you tod. byT.K. Ryan aging today then usual ItcetSdbeaprol- TAURUS (April M May XV) Do not be w lt liable day lor you concerning afl Vangs of hesitant to put yoursoft out for someone 4 a material nature. --------- J SAOITTAfMJB (Nov. >X-Oec. XI) Keep YLKi I your expectancy level lagh to a* of your As usual, not so unlucky THE FORECAST FOR. ‘TOMORROW &PNCOY 3JNKY SKIES IH T IC ^ TUrNfttoTOftRXlf CLOUDY 5Y TV£. k AFTERNOON. WHATEXACTLY lbTHE W *HiN6_. Let's dive straight into the deal to­ day. la six spades, you win trick ooe with the dub ace end cash two lop trumps, seeing West discard a dub (Mack on black. In case the opponent Isn’t watching!. How would you con­ tinue? When North showed game values with his second-round Jump, South dravt Into tlx ryadt*. while dabbling at a grand slam At trick four, declarer cashed the heart ace. then he played a heart to dummy's queen. However. East ruffed and returned Us last imnp. Suddenly declarer had an unavoidable heart los­ er lo go with ths trick already conced­ ed: am dawn. <,V If Othello the Moor had been lbs de­ clarer, what might he have said? QKMINI (May 21-June M) What win bring you ffta greataat heptanes* today •; whan you're Involved In partnership' you've been hoping to ftnelUa can now be moved to that direction, but N wool happenby NaaV. LEO (Juty tX-Aug. tt) You donl have to be ruled by outside factors today* Instead, take steps to reorganize thing* so Vial you're to charge ol your own dt*t' tny independence la toe key. VtftOO (Aug. SX-Bept. 22) Something las km* ncouMmake boto you and your lamOyleal more secure. You may learn Of a today. CtlSSky KEA.Inr Astro-graph la a ayndlcatm column writtan by Bamlca Bam Oaot for Nawspapar Entarprisa Association. Perhaps: I pray you, In your letters, when you shall these unlucky deeds re­ late, speak of me as 1am; nothing ex tenuale, nor set down aught in makes. Well, we won't be malicious, but Othello wasn’t unlucky — he mis* played. darar’s first play should be lew te dummy's queen. Then ■ heart from the dummy leaves East with no de­ fense. II he niffs. South's hand la high, so East discards. South returns to dummy with a diamond, then calls for Opening lead: a K Kangaroo: It’s what’s for dinner JgHNKaWXA... ruWtffnJv GEuAiJIXAnOU W * DEAR DR. GOTT: With all the pubUdty about the dangers of red meal, would wa be better off turning to alternative meat sources, such as door, buffalo and kangaroo? DEAR READER: Interesting que«lion. The answer Is a hesitant “yes " Certain activists art opposed to tho consumption of red meat because it necessitates the butchering of harmloss animals. Others deplore the killing of sriid game. Soma dieticians an concerned that excess protein, in tho form of animal meat, may be harmful (because some studies have hUfthtod such protein as a cause of colon cancer). However, the major drawback to ted meat Is Its high cno iasterol content, which is the probable reason why coronary heart disease is more prevalent in meat-eaters than it is In strict vegetarians. Consequently, many consumers are now demanding leaner cuts. The meal industry Is complying with our wishea: Beef la teas likely to be “marbled" and pork is much less fatty than was the case years ago. Doer, buffalo and kangaroo are leaner yet — and often provide wel­ come dietary variety. There have boen no published reports proving that these meats are more healthful than beef, pork or lamb — but many consumers are convinced that they are. For the average person, this fare is probably appropriate, providing that[excess fat la trimmed off prior to cooking To give you related Information. 1 am sending you a copy of my Health Report “Eating Right For A Healthy Heart." Other readers who would like a copy should send 12 plus a long, teitaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station. New York, NY I01S6. Be sure lo mention the title. ______ __ .. DEAR DR. OOTT: My SJ-year-eld aisler, a widow, haa become quite serious about a gentleman friend, Here is the problem. She colors her hair and believe* that she should also dye her pubic hair to match. If the la to have intimate relation*. I think that it's unhealthy to color the hair In such a sensitive area, and 1claim that this PETER ' OOTT, M.D, that sensitive and she will not run asm health riaka by coloring tha hair tha* For my port, I cant sae that such # act would In any way Inffuonco hot level of Intimacy with hor gwllimar friend; your sister's campanlon la fig more (July to emphasise her othiH attribute#. But tong ago I gave up tir btg to undtfstmd why ataaa people pi ths things they do. Or. Polar Qott, a ayndkxtaX &** m ___ JEr£ columnist for Nawapapfi Entafprtaa Association, can t* wr1ttan to at P.O. Bom 9136$, Ctavaiand, O H 44101-3369 i A/titlfR M Jni �3p'>v- i**t, -- ; « .if-;■ i_ Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Wednesday. October 13,1999 •7 A Calendar T r y beet dishes that c a n ’t be beat (troupe meet every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., at Destiny Church. 3110 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park. For Information mil 382-3232 nr 384-8135. and sugar aa necessary. Stir in the orange Juice. The consistency should be that of split-pea soup — not quite liquid and not quite porridge. If too thick, add more water. If loo thin, con­ tinue simmering to reduce the amount of water. Let cool to room tempera hire and serve In bowls with a sprin­ kle of orange zest and a dollop of creme fraiche. Yield: 4 servings. Mots: Creme fraiche is available In many specialty markets. To mdwUtute, either use sour cream or combine 1/2 cup of heavy cream with 1-1/3 tea­ spoons buttermilk, and let sit, covered, on the kitchen counter for 24 hours. — Recipe from “ The Cook and The Gardener," by Amanda Heater (W.W. Norton A Co, im> ToughLove support Rotary Club Rotary Club o f Lake Maty Ticcta Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a.m.. at the Marriott Courtyard, off West Lake Maty boulevard. Contact Mike McLran, president, at 324- Sertoma Club J The Sertoma Club of South Bemlnole County, dedicated to the advancement of speech and hearing children, meets every Thursday morning, from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m., at the Florida IfoepUal Senior Citizens CmAer, 1097 Sand Itond Lake vtoad which connects to L«ke Emma Road, one mite aoulh of Lake Mary Boulevard. Poten­ tial members are Invited to at­ tend. For Information, call Ome Prrstera, (407) 707-1234. To ughLove Orlando, a pap ent support group, meets every Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Stephen Lutheran Church, 2140 llwy. 434, Longwood. ToughLove Is n self-help, ac­ tive. parent support group for parents troubled by their chil­ dren's behavior. The group Is open to parents of preteens, Irrnngrrs and adult children, and grandparents. For more Information call (407) 324-0724 or visit their web site at toughlove.org. My frmrita wmr to cook beets la to coot them with oU, sprialdo them wtth salt, wrap them in Mumtaum foil and toss them Into the campfire. This Senior Friends The Columbia Medical Centrr-Sanford Chapter of Senior Friends meets every second Thursday, at 10:30 a.m„ at the Sanford Senior Center. 401 E. Seminole Olvd. Interesting and timely programs are featured monthly plus social exchange. All Seniors are welcome. For Information, call Renee Berger, director, 321- 4500, Ext. 5784. M A R IA L IS A { " Alanon, Alatccn AJnnon and Alatcm meet­ ings ore held every Thursday, at 8 p.m., at Sanford Christian Church. 730 Upsala Road. Sanford. For Information, coll 323-8524. C ALTA ^ ^ ------ Peel tb* gtogw and sUca H aoww , altoas should bs round ar oval, wkh a UgMar border. (teaUha flat of a chefs {*" kalis on lap tfla r 3 sfcaasnd pound P " on tbs flat of the knifo to crush U»e Blue Grass Pickers every Thursday at the AAA Building. 1000 AAA Drive, lirathrow. Quests and prospec­ tive members ore welcome. Call Jim Ocque. 942-5227 for information. Recovery Sanford Blue Oraaa Pickers meet every Thursday, from 0-10 pm., at the Orrater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Pick­ ers and grtnnera an welcome. For information, call John Shaffer. 829-4931. American Legion American Legion m l S3 and Unit meet the second Thurs­ day. at 8 p.m., at the Foot Home. 2874 8. Sanford Ave. For Information, coll 322-1883. eeting fo r 200 Ixora G arden C lu b to host Ixora Garden Chib o f San­ ford w ill host the Annual Fall D istrict V II Meeting o f the Florida Federation o f Garden Clubs on Tuesday, Dct. 10, at Markham Woods p esb yteria n Church, beBnntng with a coffee at 8:30 Km . Approxim ately 200 Delegates from 37 Central Florida clubs and th eir many circles w ill attend the m !-day meeting. A ll state officers from Florida w ill be in attendance. The chairm en bom Ixora are Oerry Weldon and S a lly Oreen. Sally Roaemond w ill chalr the m orning coffee and luncheon com m ittee, Others on the com m ittee are: Nancy Rape. S h irley M cCaskill, Midge MycofT. Patty Oatchel. Juanny M ercer. Bettye Dedman and Connie W illiam s. Shirley Smith. Ann Kim m om designed the attrac­ tive programs. Table fa v o r* for each attendee are herb vinegars made by Kathy 'w y ---------Howard. Kraanoff and K a th Barbara Chapman Is In charge o f publicity .a n d Maggie Inghraro has de­ signed gift baskets for all o f the state officers. Guest for the Sharing registration and credentials are Debra Adams and Nancy WttUamo, aoalo lfd by Kalhjt K raan off and Betsy Beall. The hospltallty com mittee ta chaired by Bette Cannavtno and Shirley Blake, AU o f the decorations, table setting and set-up are under the leadership o f Mary Anne Cleveland, as- welcome the garden clubbers and the Rev. Charles Janes o f Markham Woods Presby­ terian Church, w ill give the Invocation. riends not w elcom e on vacation cruise Ws always travol aloao • wbo taa taka aaotkor M bran a day for I f dbqnf IsUswst m delighted that Iks paeaa/walawt pis rsetoe msvsd yaw aa wsU. T sar Isttar u sds a t day! T b s re a lm was Inelsdod Is a r b m U it T i i r A h b y i RnvsvMo I m W (m y Aral o f two M aU w ok h ii). ■ a t fo r those who omy not kavo doctors srs seeing many stars pattsnts than they used to,' and many of them expect their pabsnU to bs mors sophisticated sad reapooxiblo for thsir bsaltb than a emaratlan ago. You forthar aJvissd (for to toko tbs InitisUvs and roll tbs doctor ibr tsst rasults instead of mwnangw- agree. 1 tall my potisata i l l call thm about on •tmormoi pap. If Us a normal report, they'll receive a card fay mail - sad if they haven't hoard onytblnf by thrss weska, they're to call mo to flod out why. You should not have mads "Lucky* foal guilty that aha didn't call for hsr report- She did not foil in hsr respgnalhtllty u a patient, Thank you for letting ms have tad) fasim ms. lafflt bowl, agar, egga, : mix weft d pto crust; ANDREW JAMIESON, M.D., BUTTE, MONT. mlautoa or until cantor U sot. (Toothpick Inserted will coma out clean when pis is Mom .*) Cool. If crust ar pie appears to be jettin g too brown, covor with toll for MRS H ieeiNS T E A ROOM ' T B S a W S f Ifw llb a bit s f whipped cream or loo cream, bat •vos plain - nothing tops this! (Sams fl to la ) TIP: Th# ariglaal recipe atatod that tha pto abouhl bs baked 45 to 80 sUnutoo la a prsbsaUd 110- The Higgins House Victorian Bed & Breakfast 420 Oak Ave Sanford, Florida 32771 Serving Lunch & Afternoon Tea Thursdays Fridays Saturdays 11:30 to 2:00 DEAR ABRY: Your imponaa to Lucky In Connecticut,* whoso DEAR DR. JAMIESONt My toot smo wboi to th todto —M akot �•A • 8*minoi« Herald. 8an«ord. Florida • Wsdnasday. October 13.1090 Briefs Continued from Page 1A M ilitary rec center open to public for Oktoberfest the Seminole County homes at the time of the raid. 'This morning's sweep was basically a collaborative effort between a number of agencies. We put our notes together, put our evidence together, and put the case together." Gibson said the organized marijuana growing ring has a name but did not want to release it. He did say the pot growing operation was one of the largest organized efforts in Seminole County in terms of size that agents have seen in about 20 years. Sheriff's Office spokesman Steve Olson indicated the pot growers were very meticulous when the residential leases expired. T h ey took special steps to clean the homes, including washing the interiors, fixing any holes in walls, and had carpets professionally cleaned," he said. Members of the military, both active and retired, as well as the general public, are invited to an Oktoberfest celebration at the only continental U.S. Armed Forres Recreation Center, Shades of Green, at the Disney resort in Orlando. Shades of Green hopes to Increase appreciation for our Armed Forces by opening this event to the public. Oktoberfest will run Oct. 27-30 from 6-11 p m. each night. Admission is $5. For further Information or to make reservations, call (407) 824-2199. Be Ready for the Last Sock H op The Family Worship Center at the comer of Airport Blvd. and H.E. Thomas Jr. Parkway (25th Street) will hold a Bazooka Ball, billed as The Last Sock Hop of the Millenium, on Friday, Oct. 29 from 6-10 p.m. 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 location, which was purchased, to a site nearby. San Diego disc jockey Lou Taverns will play 1950s music and prizes will be awarded for the best 50s costume, best danc­ ing, best hula hoop technique and best bubble-gum blowers. All ages are invited to attend. For Briefs Fundraiser for uninsured children is O c t 23 families. For more information, call 665-3203. Realtors get chalk on SANFORD • The fundraising event "Healthy Kids in Motion" their hands w ill be held on behalf of SANFORD - The annual Seminole County children at the Sanford/Seminole County RDV Sportsplex, 8701 Maitland Chamber of Commerce Realtor Summit Blvd, in Orlando, on Tour has been scheduled for Saturday, O ct 23, from 12 p-m. Thursday Oct. 21. The schools to to 4 pan. be highlighted on the tour There will be prizes, workouts include Seminole High and including kick-boxing, Ice skat­ Goldsboro Elementary. ing, a helath fair, and other activ­ The breakfast kick off will be ities. "Stuff" the Magic dragon at BJ0 a.m. at the Seminole w ill be there. County Public School The purpose of the event is to Educational Support Center; 400 raise part of the required local E. Lake Mary Boulevard, match dollars to increase the Sanford. accessibility of affordable health The speakers w ill include care insurance through the School Board member Jeanne Florida Healthy Kids Morris and Sherry O'Leary, Corporation for 1,500 uninsured magnet school and consent shoo! aged children in Seminole decree coordinator. PNC County that do not qualify for Mortgage and First American other programs. Title are the sponsors. Florida Healthy ' Kids To register, call the Corporation, a private non-prof­ Sanford/Seminole County it organization, offers health Chamber of Commerce ineuranoe statewide for qualified Prospective Hom eowner Orientation on Oct. 25 SANFORD • The Habitat for Humanity In Seminole County is looking for low income fami- lies who are residents of Seminole County with a desire to own a home. An Orientation will be held Monday, Oct. 25, 7 p.m. at The Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St., in Sanford. For mote information, contact Sharon Shoemaker, director of family services, at 328-9717. further information or to pur­ chase tickets in advance, contact Antoinette Shouse at 323-9546 or Val Sanderson at 869-8283. Class of 1979 holds reunion Seminole High School Class of 1979 are having their 20 year Reunion on November 26, 27, and 28. If you were a member of this class or know of someoone who was, but have not received any Information about the reunion, please call 322-8456. If you have received your informa­ tion, however; have not submit­ ted your fee, you still may send it in. Please RSVP as soon as possi­ ble. Sound o f Sunshine Chorus to perform Nov. 6 The Sound of Sunshine Show; Chorus, which is the Orlando.' chapter of Sweet Adelines, will: be presenting their annual "abSALITTE-Iy Music" Concert at Winter Springs High School on Saturday, Nov. 6 at 2JO pan. The show will be a tribute to Frank Sinatra, and will feature the men's quartet T h e Wise Guys," as well as the female quartet "Show Time." Tickets are $15, and may be purchased in avnace by calling 539-0117 or they may be pur­ chased at the door. I( I f L ■ T iW llf 1 fllercWg) ■ M-.M IkJ A s m 11 rnr«H CSI 1 V ffi rIVviHm i 1' J 1 JParif 'a ^ H jR B IL L L . K I N G M anaging Director W O O D L A W N - CAREY H A N D FUNERAL H OM E 335 E. State Road 434 • Long wood, FL 32750 I P h o n e (4 0 7 ) •3 4 -4 5 9 0 F a * (4 0 7 ) 747-0922 Phone: (407) *21-8647 P er (407) *214780 I RESTAURANT EAT IN, TAKEOUT, _ CATERING, PLATTERS M l E. HWY. 434. LONOWOOD 407-2( 0-1112 •JIM * LORl£ HAMM ROUND TRIP AIRLINE TICKETS FDR TWO a ONE ROUND OF GOLF AT WALT DISNEY WORLD I g �S m iiiio lr ll< r . i l t l ■ B »> 4 Herald. Sentord, Florida • Wednesday. October 13,1W9 • I t - Briefs m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ nets win 23 v• * ■ BRAVES WIN OPENING GAME OF NLCS ATLANTA - Dreg Maddux scattered five hits over seven inning* and Eddie Perez went 2-for-3 with a double and a home run a* the Atlanta Braves beat the New York Mets. 4-2, In the opening game of the Na­ tional League Champion­ ship Scries Tuesday night. Oame 2 Is set for 4 p.m. today on WES1I Channel 2 with Kenny Rogers pitching for the Mets ana Kevin Millwood set to go for (he Breves. Oame 1 of the American League Championship Se­ ries will be played at 8 p.m. tonight tn New York be­ tween the Yankees and Boston Red Sox. The game will be televised on WOFL Channel 35. MAGIC BEAT PISTONS DETROIT - The ‘new* Or­ lando Magic opened the Doc Riven era with a 99-01 victory over the Detroit Platon* in the opening game of the preaeaaon schedule Tuesday. Pat Canity led four Magic piayen In double figure* with 14 point*. Also hitting were Anthony Parker (12 point*) and roolde Corey Maggette and Chris Oattllng (11 point* each). Orant HUI netted a gamehigh 21 potnta for the Pla­ ton*. The Magic will hold a free open house tonight at the Orlando Arena with doors opening at B p.ta. and the event atantrig at 6 p.m. The event, which runs __________ — ......... ........... Bears edge Seminole in two games • '« ;l .. p *. • . . • » v.( . ?»i; * SANFORD - The Seminole High School girl* gave It their beat shot, but In the end. the state-ranked Winter Springs Beam proved to be a little too ' aa they held off the Semlnotcs In a SemlFighting Sem note Athletic Confermce match at BUI Fleming Fletnir Memorial Gym­ nasium Tuesday evening. The Bears, ranked No. 2 In this week s FSWA Class 6A State Poll, were pushed to the limit tn the OB-mlnute match, but still won tn straight game*. 15-11 and 1S-9. to Improve to 23-2 on the season. *We passed the ball bettrr as the night went on." said Semi­ nole coach Beth Como. "And our serving was good tonight. However, we need to control the net more and play a tougher defense.’ Seminole finished the night with 13 kills. 17 digs. II ares. 12 assists and two block as­ sists. but still saw its record Call to 4-10. Sophomore mlddle/outslde hitter Tua Wiggins led the way •** » *’ - If f3 » lie A Winter Springs player (M l) terns home a M , write Seminole's Courtney Newman (No. 10, rigpM) comes up wNh a block during the Bears’. 15-11,15-9, Seminole Athletic Conference vttoryover the Fighting Seminolee at Bin Fleming Memorial Oymnetfum. Tuetdey. country runners have big weekends ---GAINESVILLE lor Rob Evans University of Florida Jun- . 17 at the Wolverine Invitational In Ann Arbor. Mich. lU ftIN O IA B O Y S TURN Of __________ TOP EFFORT OP SEASON i a A -A A M m <-*•»* ‘irer •s, < MfBh* »” , •i . ■A tr % *V/ bottl were honored by the Southeastern Conference Tuesday night as the SEC’a Athletes o f tee Week for their periorniances tela weekend at the Oator Invitational. • fm Evans. It Is the second time he has earned the honor this yter. becoming Just The secood athlete, along with Arkansas' to be named the athlete of than once during the year. IttoO rtutea first such honor, but she la the second member o f the Florida women's ‘ to earn It. .Sophomore Nona Allen re(he award on September 21. Overall, Florida harriers have been named Athletic o f the Week four times oo far In 1999, the aocond-most total tn the conference. ■ For the third lime m three races tn 1999, Evans act a personal beat on Saturday, this time dropping 19 seconds off his previous beat to finish under 25 minutes for the first In his career. ' OMNESVIUit-Saturday at (he University 9J Florida Invitational Crons Country meet. •*** Brnttnole High Boys Cnee Country kam bad Its beat effort of the season by finishing 13ih out of 34 (cams, )«»»* * Semlnoles finished In a pack Joe Cooper led (he effort with a 63rd place finish In a time of 19:05 over the SKrour OK course. Sophomore Grant Baker was B54h in I9£0. freshman Hunter Roberts finished 67th ln« 19:08, sophomore Brett Martin was 69th In 19:10 and Junior Todd Baker fin­ ished 117th with a time of 20:II. Freshman Jared Merlin and sophomore Ben Hubbard rounded out the top seven Seminole*. . The next meet for the Fighting Seminole* will be today (Wednesday, October 13). at Poinctana High School between Orlando and Kissimmee. OVIEDO. LAKE MAXT FINISH m TOP 10 AT BEAR INVITE ond team win o f the season at the Oator In BROOKSVILLE • Two Seminole Athletic vitaltonal. Conference cross country trams gave a For Grizzle, she led the Gators .for the good account of themselves on Saturday at | second Ume In three races this year, drop- the Bear Invitational at Central High School 30 seconds off, bar personal best for In Brooksvtlle. course. Overall, -----------------she took fourth . Megan Dube finished in second place. . i; place hi 18:09.46 wlfete leading the Oators Just six seconds behind winner A Peters to the team wtn. The Florida senior has run from Lake Weir, as the Oviedo gbls won the H * two fostete fik rime, of the season for varsity race over Bishop Moore and host 24th-ranked Oators so for tn 1999. Brookavllle-Cmtrnl. RobEvan* (teownduringhit thedrizzle andAthe Oator women ---next-head to Erin ■ Wiens (7th), Katie Janson (1 1111) and .. ~ n7 «~ Lymaniteyt) wasnamedSEC - "J-NCAA meet In Bloomington, Ind., on -Monettc Hudson (16th) also finished In the AMsIsoMhs Wsskforitssao ’ Bsturday. October 16. Evans and the Flor*. top 20 for the Liana. ‘ ondUrnsonTuttdty. Ida men return to action on,Sunday. OctoOcriy a boys also did well as Robert Huggins came home ante to pare the Oviedo squad to a third place team fin­ ish behind two Ocala schools. Vanguard and Forest. Trent Fuchs also finished In rite top 10 for rife Lions, crossing tee stripe In ninth place. Lake Maty High School also had a good day os aO'fo * Mike Olbaor the lop 10. The varsity glris were seventh and the Junior varsity girls were fourth, while the vanity boys were ninth and tht junior var­ sity hoys were seventh. There will be two meets an the cross country schedule this Saturday, the War Eagle tnvttatloruU boated by TltusvtUeAstronaut at Brevard Community College In Cocoa and the Pine Ridge Invitational in Deltona. irk Nt./f» . ' t-K-.flXZ- ' ’ • . IOO; & llrftrrtrw. t77;S USatawy. » l ! II. Wr»k7 Ctwpd. 942; 12. Cr Ufcr Wrtr. 3*2; 14. IfcuWm. 3tT, IS IW o.4lli l7.Snrwnd.NoTS) ■ •■». «. arm . tn Hkfer iraa aa u * * • “ t fisfetev# . 2 A * • M i* . S DAVTOKA U1A. the Oflletal Attraction of NASCAR, far onfr • * * throughout the month* of October and No­ showing a Florida tn the tag of lUmn- chtrs•tier* 10 the I?: J*bado<.«n v -' hgfTi#MNag» atM p n T u M d t y ~ : I *- -" ' *t s I Vf '.i; * • �PI ■Swnlnol# Htrsid, Sanford, Florida •Wadnaaday, October 1 3 , 1 »W W ilt IB school student back In the ‘50's and our careers were deeply entwined later In the NBA. ‘ All ot us in Orlando have profound sense of sadness, but yet we rejoice the remarkable life of a unique American ath­ lete.’ Chamberlain Is considered, along with Michael Jordan, as being the best player to ever Briefs don an NBA uniform, and he lias the statistics to back It up. The 7-foot-1. 300-pound center Is the only player to av­ erage 50 points and 25 re­ bounds for a whole season and Hershey. on March 2. -----1 1902 in Hereto Chamberlain insylvanln. ChamberU scored 100 points against the New York Knlcks. ‘ In my opinion, no one has made the Impact on the game In his time the wav Wilt did," said All-Time leading rebounder In NBA history. He was an All-America bas­ ketball player and track athlete, In the high Jump. 400-yard dash and shot put. while a col­ legian at Kansas and also played for a while with the Harlem Globetrotters, Following his retirement from Chamberlain la the second the NBA, Chamberlain ap­ All-Time leading scorer, behind Kareem Abdul-Jabbsr. and the Orlando Magic Oeneral Manager John Gabriel. “Ills Influence on the game carried It to new heights and new dimensions. To fortunate enough to see b be fi him score 100 points as a sixyear old, or any age for that matter, is something that 1 will never forget." peared In movies and also played professional volleyball. "Wilt was a guy that I admired a great deal, and I am deeply saddened by his untimely death,’ said Orlando Magic Ex­ ecutive Vice President Julius Erring, another NBA Hall-ofFamer. "We ended up In the same place so often, we were both recognised as two great athletes that played In Phila­ delphia. and we shared many common friends. T h is was to be a great year for Wilt, and he will always be recognised for his contributions to basketball. The ripple effect of his death wtl! be felt globally, iroperiy and t*m sure he will be pro; honored by those that are lov­ ers of the game." Volleyball IB now ofTers guests an op­ portunity to see the winning car from this year's Daytona 500. JeiT Gordon s No. 24 DuPont Chevrolet. For Dale Earnhardt fans, the car also sports "Dale's Donut", a black rubber dent created fay the Inttaddator himself with a quick tap during Oordon'a victory lap. In addition, guests can change tires In live pit stop simulation, watch The Daytona 500“ ThunderRound-Sound Movie, climb the daunting 31-degree high banks and much For more information on DAYTONA USA caU (004) 047-6800 or visit www.daytonausa.com. ALTAMONTE STRINGS YOUTH BASKETBALL ALTAMONTE SPRINGS The Altamonte Basketball win be holding n for a Youth tft DOCJl DOTS ~ o f ex­ perience or akdl level. Registration wdl be held at the Lake Bnmtky Ath­ letic Complex Fleldhouse (located behind Lake Bran­ tley High School) on the following days and times: • Senior Dtvtsion. 6:30 p.m. to 0 p.m., Oct. 18-17. For more tnfonnstton with Winning Ways Bas­ ketball al 339-9053. ORLANDO MAGIC TICKETS ON SALE ORLANDO Orlando Magic exhibition Individual game tickets and individual tickets to 41 regular season games have gone on sale. A total o f 500 BIO tickets will be available for each game. Prices range from ♦ 10-$64. Tickets can be purchased through the Orlando Arena City Boa Office (cash. MasteiCaid, Visa and American Express) and all TicketMaster outlets (cash only). They also can be charged by phone through TicketMaster tar toy calling (407) 830-3000 (American Ex­ press. Discover, MasterCard and Visa) or on-line at www.iiciccim w rr.com. There Is no te x t on the number of tickets a cuai of the Loo Anon Feb­ ruary 18. there to a four *v5 S£ and con be purchased by calling (407) Y O U TH B A SK E TB A LL SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor the Winning Ways Basketball League m J S if ... ...... ....... this winter. The league will be d i­ vided Into four divisions „ Recreation (Grades kinder­ garten-through-«th); Prime Time (Elementary-throughSchool); Otrts (Middle School); and High School (Bring tn your own Player Placement D m will be at Sanford Middle School on Thursday. Octo­ ber Slat, 4th and 8th grade* at 6 p.m. and mid ole school at 7:30 p.m.; 22nd. mmu lliauO|™ imvauK Ktndcrginrn w in aiI 'm icai at 0 p.m.. to d A 3rd grades at 7 p.m.. and Otrts' Middle School at BjpJn-^ .lettunni I SMuKiy •A_ spin Slade, will be on November 5th. Coat to register is $25 IB for the Fighting Setnlnoles. putting down three Mils and coming up with five digs. Senior outside hitter Court­ ney Newman also had a good match with one M1I and three pod digs. Also contributing to the __ ____ _____ _ Junior setter/hitter Kkn (three Mils) and Junior outside hitter Michelle Carde). nal week of this month. junior middle Tracey Swaynos Match times for tonight's trire middle Jessica pleheader will have the fresh­ and Sbphomort__________ Chick (two Mils each). man beginning at 5 p.m.. the The Fighting Seminole* will Junior vanity at 0 p.m. and the be tn action again this evening vanity at 7 p.m. (Wednesday) traveling to LongThe match was the Anal one wood to lake on Lyman in a of the regular season for coach n « « « 5A-District 4 matchup. Kim Vach's Bean, who will host u 3-0 in the district the Winter Springs Invitational and *nil be looMrg to lock up a this Friday and Saturday before top seed for the district tour- playing the district tournament nament that wdl be held the fl- In two weeks. Cross Country MtlOt 43. 1 M Kll- m as Mat rrmm iCM dam .i*ia 17*1:1 >are avail by calling 330-8007. « . V «n- SANFO RD A D U LT FLAG FO O TB ALL SANFORD • Tho CMy of W a lM S S M ■ NMS41SOM44 I oast « *■ 1«TH l*S0c 14.Jssiirta. XX* M Wdurri n ia ta forming an Adult Flag BootbaU league to begin play In IfiSA M. MHOUi « . * , « • ■m i «o an was m m rWr CMS I M N M M Games win be played on i at the open field It* a Dim . iw iim ssfS m im S rS M * It 17-02. denal k UMT TOnWFWT at (407) 330-8007 i4i. moat i or w o TXNOnoa ----n s M M O l lit t c ^V- scored, two RBU. Shirley Zen nevtfte (one double, one rur scored, one RBQ, lynette Barkley (one run scored, an* RBQ; ooe hit _ Diana 2 of the eve- RBQ, Helen Bdlanger (one run ------ ^ ^ tcen d . ^ «? S tatfarir i of the Mam. 19-10. two RBQftwe kite . Ur**"** fono doubtr. one E S rT S S r5 £ ? eS d . T 2 BBO, LuAnne Morimac 1_ Lisa Berg fane doubts, three RBQ, mm msmcw# la Ring (on* ■cored): fom N tT e u s i M U ■ lu i IfW M M M IS M fe a erajMMWMisaiMm K FWHSB WMBl ACM font run sewed, three RBQ, toeMer fog run eeered, twp>B0. Brtoi Bfohep, Dentae p a m il gEmSfi&SiS+i m x i B X M £>'m m r. m am ,' H mm . m S m m 'S & Z S S t V Z ---- -- aikrifo (two alone stop the standtnBi with a 2-0 reco% and lead* Donnie's Darllns and Curt's Alkycats Turner fone RBI). *c o i - “ * Curt’s A ftrrrsf three M r K M y is g m n H ii (m e douU Lyiaa —R Aj*,adlULn BaMala m nils OAfMc u n t i l fjuu tom oouMe. two BBQ, Rhn Curds (one SS44. - MS ■ ----------- U l 4 mm m M i « r kill I n iie n m x ir ri MMSTMI SOOTC. I ■ ----- ---- Hr Tnm i w i m o n TMMrrr o s r t a m n tn i --------------tOFAOOWOe �______ Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 71— H n i* W a n t e d H bM MV J H M fl Product*, 407-33J-7S7* (SfrW WMMA477 (Whr<| 23—Lost It Found 1 « lt tM i. Cttflpulir M M , md vary OfQvdtsd- F-T, «7 p vfHA^TW^iV' |,/s* ' • <Vf\ 1 1 t.rWoS c-.v-a I ■ 1 'I 1* It •• • • t 1 ■ .i^ fv -u> In Our New ,r».!>;£■;•» »:» *•'/' >1 .‘ r ^ 1 r a ms •— * 1 Li i filn o m T ^ fH r P . , C—jr r itm jn v m j P oc Service rv p _ w ; I r a" �Seminole Herald ***■*11 or TM ITa a from Orlando M l-M M VOu can fai your ad to 407-3M-0400 300 N. Franco Avo* Sanford M771 •P. O. S o i 1M7, tantord M771 Our offloa la opart to aanra you Monday through Friday, I am •S pm It !b * lW $o ^ L i fJoW, Bvt /t '* "JJiV i*"for 322-2611 UMt AJ0>ruLUXU . utro t* too i l I HUfl UM (lMOflflM m n tin n r-im n n n n (.iiin n u n H iiM iim n u un nn r-i n i r n u i i n m n r in n n rin m n in n n n r.i n u n rinrifi imuni i i ii.iu m m m n n u n n MMIMf-KI M i.u o m f.m n n n n n r jn n M n rir.iro m c in n n n u L in c in u u n n nn ro nco. .,n ■ n r in n u n n n n n n r i fcimHouatwNh -m s s tfo’e, flraplMt. ASHS2" • ItoMjfMM. � 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 13, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 13, 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 13, 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/bd3979ad92e09c53e2fa79cb8366e2b6.pdf 0dc5c3f81bbd9167db5a4a032cbe20b3 PDF Text Text 4Mr> 1 i f B i\ i i l l i . -*,-ll 1— L:..... -... -. WEEKEND August 15, 1999 91st Year, No. 253 (407)3222611 Sanford, FL 75 Cants Serving Weather Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood. Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County Since 1905 □ Briefs Police question homicide suspect Investigators from Altamonto Springs questioned Jam es Blackburn, 30. In North Carolina Friday in con­ nection with the death of 25year old Jennifer M. Tripped. Tripp*tl and Blackburn were co-workers at Enzo’s on the Lake, a Longwood restau­ rant. Tripped was found dead on July 18 at 1280 Lost Creek Court. Poles have been investigating her death a s a homicide. When Trippet was found dead her car was miss- N.C. then put out an tied for Blackburn who has rotative* about 20 mile* away in Arden, N.C. Authorities In Buncombe County said in recent weeks Biackbum had become a sus­ pect in a rash of residential burglaries. He was appre­ hended Thursday with the help of a resident who spotted him in the woods near Arden. Altamonte Springs police are expected to push for Blackburn's extradition back to Florida. Church softball palyoffs In Lake Mary IB Partly Cloudy High: 94 Low: 74 What did you do over summer vacation Three gear up for Longwood election LONGWOOD — Incumbents in Longwood's three commission district seats up for election this fall confirmed Friday they all intend to seek reelection. In District 1 Rusty Miles will be seek­ ing his third term. In District 2 Dan Anderson will be seeking his first full term as a board member. Anderson was voted into office this past spring as the result of a special election to fill the term S a n fo rd of former commission Ron Sergeant who resigned. Annamarie Vacca will seek reelection in District 4. All three indicate campaigning and fund raising will begin shortly after Longwood's qualifying period for the Nov. 2 election is completed on Sept. 10. Miles, who has aLso served a term as mayor as well as a district commissioner said he expects at least one challenger. He sees key issues in this fall's campaign as integrity in government and keeping a discerning eye on the city’s financial pos­ ture. "I want to make sure the people of Longwood are heard, listened to. and (their concerns) acted upon, which at times the board has not necessarily been doing," Miles said. "We have to get Longwood back on a progressive track and get away from the good old boy net­ work and the old school of getting things done. It's hurting the city." Miles said he hopes a full slate of city charter amendments make it to the fall ballot. a ir p o r t lo o k s to fu tu r e BBSS! 9 BH nearby residents Staff Writer contract LuLu Enterprises of Longwood, which owns Crickets Restaurant of Orlando and Crickets Nightclub and Caf* in Altamonte Springs, is one of five companies in the running for the five-year con­ cession contract at the Orlando Arena, Florida Citrus Bowl, and Bob Carr Performing Arts Center. Bids were sent to Orlando city hail and are currently being reviewed by a sevenmember board. A recommen­ dation is expected to be for­ warded to Orlando city council for a decision by the end of the month. Joining LuLu as bidders are Ogden Entertainment/ Goodings Hospitality Sendees, a subsidiary of the Apopka supermarket chain partners with one of the largest conces­ sionaires in the country. Ogden of Chicago has opera­ tions in a number of arenas around the country; Volume Sendees America of Stanford, Connecticut; Orlando Food Services Partners; and Jerry’s of Central Florida. The contract could be worth as much as $10 million annually. "I think the people on the Charter Review Committee came up with some excellent recommendations. The people of Longwood should have the right to vote for them or against them." The board originally voted to approve placing 13 proposed amendments on the fall ballot, but later voted only to place six of the less controversial measures up for a public vote. Miles said he plans to start fund rais­ ing and "walking" campaign in about See Election, Page 9A A new study on noise at the Orlando Sanford Airport suggests steps airport officials can take to reduce the noise of incoming and outgoing aircraft. Pan Am prepares for start date SANFORD — Pan American Airlines officials have yet to announce when domestic flights will begin out of the Orlando Sanford Airport. Earlier this summer, the airline said flights would start in late-August or September. Pan Am is continuing to set up iLs online com­ puter reservation system and to prepare for the start of flights, airport officials slid. "They have established a web-site," said Ray Wise, director of marketing for the airport. "We're looking forward to the service starting." The airline's service will likely start with flights connecting Sanford to Philadelphia, Pa., Portsmouth, N.H., San Juan and Aguadilla Puerto Rico, according to John Nadolny, senior vice president of Pan Am. Pan Am could also establish service through Sanford to Atlanta, Chicago and other cities in the eastern and midwestem U 5. Pan Am officials have discussed establishing minihub service through Sanford to Portsmouth, San Juan, Newark, N.J., Atlanta, and Chicago. The airline will provide the Orlando-Sanford Airport with its first regularly scheduled domesPan Am, Page 6A approval, and the airport is not obligated to follow the report's recommendations. “We're not sure if we will implement any of the recom­ mendations in the report." said Victor White, executive director of the Sanford Airport Authority. “These are just options we're going to consider." The dirport has four runways. Officials are considering extend­ ing the 4,000 foot main runway by 2,000 to 3,000 feet to the east. A recently constructed 3,500 foot east-west runway may also be extended 2,000 to 3,000 feet to the east, said Jack Dow, director of operations for the airport. In addition, officials have been discussing an extension of the 6,000 foot north-south run­ way by 2,000 to 3,000 feet. "There's been no decision about which we will extend or when it might be extended," Dow said. Extending the north-south runway would reduce noise lev­ els for Lake Mary residents, par­ ticularly in the Chase Grove sub­ division. • Lake Mary Deputy Mayor Thom Greene, who is a liaison to the Sanford Airport Authority, said he is concerned that the air­ port's Instrument Landing SANFORD — If recommenda­ tions in a consultant's report to the Sanford Airport Authority are followed, noise levels from aircraft could decrease for resi­ dents in Sanford and Lake Mary. However, an estimated 50 res­ idents on the east side of the air­ port may face relocation to make way for the extension of two runways. The draft report recommends steps that can be taken to reduce noise at the Orlando Sanford Airport, including extending two east-west runways farther to the east. The cost of purchasing prop­ erties to the east of the airport if the runways are extended is esti­ mated at $133 million. Soundproofing devices would need to be provided to homes near the eastern extensions at an estimated cost to the airport of $500,000. The methods to reduce noise in the homes would include cap­ ping chimneys, adding insula­ tion, double-paning windows, and adding air conditioning so that windows can remain closed. The report will come before the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) for See Noise, Pige 6A G o in g to the b ird s □ Quote “Get your facts first, and then you can distort'em as you please.” B u sin ess. . C lassified C o m ics . , C rossw ord D ear Abbjr H o ro sco p e O b itu aries Opinion . People . . S p o rts . . T elevision LONGWOOD — Every Saturday night for four years, Mandy Bradshaw helped and encouraged young people at a Northland Community Church program known as L.U.G. • Living Under Grace. At 19, Mandy is a gifted and gracious woman who aspires to be an elementary school teacher. She is a graduate of Lyman High School who now attends Seminole Community College. She sings beautifully with the H a ra M pH o lo b y Tom m y V in c e n t Steve DeCresie, the bird keeper at the Central Florida Zoo in Sanford, displays one of the many birds, this one a King Vulture from South America, that live at the zoo. Located in North Sanford on Highway 17/92 next to Lake Monroe, the zoo has a number of displays and exhibits featunng animals from around the world. On Saturday, Aug 21, from 9 a m to noon, the zoo will host a birthday party for Maude the elephant For more information, call 323-4450. .fc,'*1:'u 'C'lVrU^JVrT.ii- ■A r ' 7 «s .*»» �in 2A • Smwnole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. August 15,1999 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY www.accuwtatlwr.com Florida W eather UV In d ex T om orrow Five-D a^ Forecast fo r S an fo rd Sunday Tonight Monday TUMday Partly to mostly sunny; it may t-storm. [ Clouds and sun with a late-day t-storm W ednesday ■flr Show n « tomorrow"! Mostly sunny and hot with a t-storm. An evening t-storm. then clear. weather Temperakres aretonqhTs lowsand tomorrow's Nghe 92 A lm an ac Sanford through Yesterday T e m p e ra tu re High Low...................... ....... Sin 1^.|[IkJLteJb, Normal low 97* 74# .. 91* . 72* P re c ip ita tio n Yesterday ................... ooor Month to date ________ 0 99* Normal mcnth to - 2W . 22 74* Year to dais - ____ 95 o r Last year to data Normal year to date 30 85" AR maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. C l 999 N ational Cities 91 1 74' M •0 •1 92 90 92 M 92 94 *1 95 91 91 93 94 92 95 94 93 91 94 91 95 92 95 90 92 93 Tides Regional W eath er Sun and Moon Sunset tonight 1 Sunrise Sunday __...... 8.08 p m. ........... 8.54 am. Moonssi today. First Ful 10 27 pm. C Regional C ities Tom. I 74* Florida: An overling thunderstorm In spots, then mainly dear Simny to parity cloudy and hot Sunday with thun­ derstorms O eo rg la : Showers and thunderstorms tonight. Turning out sunny Sunday north with thunderstorms in the steamy air south Mississippi: A thunderstorm near the Quit tonight: oth­ erwise. mainly dear. Sumy to partly cloudy Sunday with a thunderstorm south. Alabama: Mainly dear north, a thunderstorm tonight near (he Gulf Coast Mostly sunny Sunday with a thun­ derstorm to the south. South Carolina-. Showers and thunderstorms wWbe in spots tonight and Sunday as a weak front slides through toe state. Mosly sunny Monday. Louisiana: Clear to parity cloudy toreght with a leftover evening thunderstorm south. Mostly sunny Sunday; not as hot as recant days. ...... Tims tor Ps uses First Low First High Second Low Second High 8 5 4 am. 0 3Sep 2 Aug is A t-storm latar on. Aug W First Low First High Second Low Second High Sep 9 522 am. 11:44am. 5:40 pm. 11:55p.m. 0.0 IL 54)5 am. 0.2 ft. 40 n 0.5 ft. 4.2 ft. 0.3 ft. 4.2 ft. 12:28 p m. 8 38 p.m. none T om orrow ’s National W eath er Vsro Beech n .N h. W . rB ffl «_ pen Lo 72 74 72 72 82 72 82 74 81 75 71 81 74 75 75 75 75 74 75 75 75 72 70 71 72 74 78 w I I a i a t a a e t 1 t sh aft sh t r • aft i sh t sh t 1 t • HI 04 •1 91 93 92 93 Mon. Lo W 73 75 73 72 79 72 70 V, 77 93 71 93 78 93 91 92 73 93 78 92 70 93 70 93 70 92 77 91 70 92 77 91 75 93 72 9? 70 93 72 92 71 91 70 81 71 pc pc s pc I P« I s I sh t t I I sh I s I * PC I pe PC I t itie s HI Lo W HI Lo w City HI Lo w HI Lo w HI Lo c»y MMS 92 72 s 91 73 • Grand Rapda 79 59 • 00 53 a Oklahoma cay 93 70 AianecOty 03 53 I 82 03 t Hetone 71 40 1 74 40 r Omaha 85 70 as « pc 85 66 • HorokAr Phkadetphu 03 72 pc SO 73 pc 54 67 70 40 c 79 55 c Houston Phoenix 90 70 t 94 76 a 10351 Bvmeighwn 97 60 s 92 72 t Portend. Oft todonapols 82 00 a 86 68 a 71 57 77 St pc 70 55 pc 74 70 93 t 91 75 pc Providence S3 Boston 73 63 in To m Ma pc FVWidvDuham 07 07 OO Lo • Kansas Oty rj a Chortostan.SC 92 74 1 69 74 pc Las Vegas 102 73 a 101 73 a Rapid Oty 92 55 .WV 81 59 t 80 66 t 94 65 a 91 72 a LWe Rock Rem 54 50 Chcago 80 64 t 86 60 pc LajsvGs SS 62 • 93 73 a 60 68 St Lake C le ve la n d 78 57 t St 04 t Merry** 9t 69 a 92 74 a 86 50 Sal Lake C*y Daytons Beach 93 73 1 90 70 pc Mam 92 79 a 92 79 I Santa Fa BO 55 Denver 92 59 t •4 59 • St Si* Mane MkwkN 77 66 a 83 71 a 78 57 Os* Manes 83 60 t 85 70 PC Mrreapoks SeaMa 62 60 pc 85 66 a 68 55 DsOci 80 60 t 66 « I NashvUe 92 65 a 94 71 a 90 72 Topeka El Peso 98 70 1 99 7t t Tucson NewOrleans 97 73 92 74 a 91 75 a 40 49 Fairbanks 02 C 03 aft NewWOTcay Vtoshtogtorv DC 80 68 60 60 c 80 66 pc Weather (W): sam y . pe-partfy cloudy. C-dowdy eft-showers. t-thunderstorms r-ram, sf-snow flumes, in-snow. I ce S tre ssb u ste rs! W t 9 pc pc ib sh pc B ■ a t t s sh B C pc Hi Lo 93 72 91 73 as 66 105 54 74 50 50 82 00 07 90 59 SS S3 90 74 59 59 84 60 70 57 72 50 94 70 103 75 80 71 W ( s pc a m PC s ■ ■ a pc PC sh pc ■ e e Tom. HI LO i t 70 90 73 70 54 54 43 ICO 73 m 75 69 63 00 50 80 72 70 54 60 01 70 49 86 70 62 66 56 44 82 76 72 54 73 52 o»f Cairo H°"9i<enp Jerusatom London Oty Shown are noon positions of weatosr systems and precipitation. Temperature bends I highs lor toe day. Forecast higrvtow temperatures are given for ■ ------- - / a National --------: (tor the 40 ---------contiguous -------states) 114* n Death Vaiey. Low 31* in Fraser. CO Tosyo Zurich 1 W a a pe a a pe 8 pe pc pe r pe pe PC pc t C pe M *5 94 69 52 96 08 55 04 80 74 74 68 as 85 60 87 71 73 Lo 80 83 91 34 74 77 04 93 75 54 W ' pe pc pe pc pe pe pc pe pc pc f sh pe • pe i 73 e pe e ' SO pe 53 e We’ve got Good News WE'RE NOT YOUR AVERAGE CLEANING COMPANY for you! NO JOB TOC) BIG OR SMALL em bo* to prawmViebmt pcetbie oeervg tar Bad n 1187, i rs MAFFOROAMROTS. NM9#TMy Ml aonaes I oAces Me yon canpUY dCerMFVKtn W rn « lamed. bandut I rautd MOMN Ctomtof fenim. Swung m m et C«*i Mpmmurt physnuu. Mb n Mr bums 5 torses. I mmtE mb cmlucfan ham mirteud a rapdW iwdNcn euaeu* smses M Nl Is h eu**g gaIW r*emoMd Il mwmrud cndd h M senct g togo M t t t ■*. Hot itiiiHMMy m mtorumd you nmdi 1 uuk MR p i >9imfea p d jobMM-totc t lie pen cl srntf M cams e * bung MS*to trial Mp a « M nmdi OTi a Come let us help you relieve the stress of the past week, and prepare for the week ahead. Vest Lake Community Church currently meets Sunday m onU npjulG ^) AM south of S I 46 si the comer of Omjte Sivd? ami ViyskJe Dr. at the Paofa “ S 3 . to (to eertmg psnerc ot knoe sou ystatts |o> m m is. I wo h1** UncUmwgnesdkptossidowtti r \ !c f oods Preschool, Linda Costello, Pastor Phil Davis, Associate Pastor Darrel Watson, Associate Pastor I 14 A*. SR 46 W e s t L a k e C o m m u n ity C h u r c h w w w .w c s t-la k e .o rg ECIU j 70 O ftO "’ ’ ' \ 3 0FV2BA * 11 INCLUDI NO: DUSTING VACUUMING MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS R a ftifa itia lfr Q ttk ftft • • s w in d o w s /m i r r o b s nnouui n a il O T H tt U U R H , . CEIUNG FANS MltM . Apartments • Commercial •INSIDE & OUT CLEANRD' iY! M nteoM YOUWON’T BEDISAPP01 X P io L a W o o d . F re w P o n t fc a n w r o f O s a g e a a d W a y a id e ) ■ “ GIVEUSACALLTODAY! □ W a y s id e -------- ‘ WE 00 II A L L ' " CHANGE DIRTY LINENS AMD MUCH MUCH MORE1 . ' s s r i ® (| 9 I | | ^ 321-7699/324-1177 Licensed'Bonded'Insured! 7 •Sm all offices a W e S e r v e S a n f o r d . L a k e M a r y . V o lu s ia C o u n ty & s n r r o u n t iim j a r e a s . p Ib w M rj > •-* -J '9 9 F a v o r i t e s F o r 9 .9 % F i n a n c i n g Ad/ucliMe leal mill suiprmruri .) .1 •4 •I Electric mouerNode engagemenl Slumlord t rune control •I •f ) .) I Trip Y-Tu. in engine M day moneyhack promise f)tvr 12 ,7 T) ddlerrnl attachments available \ <3 k LTI55 Lawn Tractor k 435 Lawn and Garden Thiefor • IShp • 42 inch mulching mower •Liquidcooled 20 hp VTwm • 54 inch mower deck • Aulnmalic transmission • Automatic transmission I A A ) LX277AWS Lawn Tractor J b VJ Katarydial cutting height adjustment 115 Lawn and Garden Tractor •20hp VTwin • 48 inch convertible mower deck ■Minch comeitibh mower deck u ilh tin-1 capability Automatic transmission u ilh tu opedal control AltWheet-Sleer 11 inch uncut tnm circle • Automatic transmission Now you tan dme into llw new n-nlury ill slyIt- willi a Jolui lkt-rr- ir.tt lor And lo In-Ip make tills lupfM-n. your John Deere de-ik-r Is ntlerintt low 9.:rt A f’H. rinaiKing firr 12.21. ML<* 18 mumln* on Mxne of I9HEF* greaievt tuts. But hurry, there’s only a Imited time tg |iick out your layivile Offer ends Octulief 3), I1PJ9. T H I N U N wutrifevtr ruifl M09M105F/B To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (Toll Free) (8 8 8 ) 6 6 9 -7 7 6 7 (MOW PROS) IPHIIWft Util your0 wnpMllitlidsmdogkR| d ) <i J �1 • 4* ' S«mtnoJe Herald, San lord, Florida • Sunday, August 15, IB M Best mayor of Sanford needs another term The b « t mayor Sanford has ever had Is also the most bull* headed and the most arrogant. Perhaps, this is why some don't appreciate what he is doing. Hit' honor, Larry Dale presently presides over a wonderful yet wacky city. Where but Sanford are there midges, mul­ let, Lake Monroe, Ft. Mellon Park and Jean Metts? Where but Sanford is there a and an airport with identity problems? Some will say Sanford's a town with­ R u m out pity •others say it's a town to be pitied. • • We're going to get through all this, of course. It's too late to save the celery but time enough to do most of what you promised when you saun­ tered into City Hail 2 1 / 2 yean ago. Larry, you're the man. Betty Boo is gone. Now it’s you. Through and through. We like it when you say you want to bring prosperity to town. Nothing like some pros­ perity. Perhaps a waterfront hotel and conference center prosperity. Move 'em in too rawhide. Sell City H.U. Build another mall. Give Daryl McLain a call.. It's all going to work out, paL You just have to give us your word you'll stick around anoth................ er term or two. No way you can untangle all that needs untan­ gling in the next year and a half. You have to stay the course. You have the midges checked, already. The SPD blocking good. No more grief with the great, new chief. We're confident you're going to do better at Ft. Mellon • • • Park than Captain Charles Mellon did against the Seminole*. He died In the park. You're better than that. Kick those Save the Park loonies for a loop. It's the city park not theirs. Reclaim It. Of more importance, is what our Best Mayor Ever can do to protect Crooms Academy and the community against the county School Board. Now, here's something worth protect­ ing. Crooms Academy must stay. Its heritage must be W hite • Obituaries respected. What do you think the air­ port ought to be called? And the zoo? A lot of us who live or work here love the name That's s good name. Orlando isn't so good. If people want thrill rides and theme parks, they can go to Orlando. Come to Sanford to canoe on the Wekiva or feed peanuts to an elephant named Maude. Come to Sanford to catch mul­ let and baa*. Come to Sanford on the Fourth of July. Come to Sanford and give First Street a try. Stay a night at Higgins House. Buy some shoes from Don Knight. Take a cruise on the Riverehip Romance. What we're trying to tell you, Mayor Dale, is that this wonder­ ful town appreciates what you have done and are trying to do. There ii prosperity in Sanford. Prosperity, you see, is not mea­ sured in wealth alone. It is slso measured by good fortune and success. It is the good fortune of Sanford to have you as its mayor. You are a success. Just be kind to Jean Metts. Sanford. ! ■ » WMWi ahera i py u n Taasday I In the M m W Herald. Police Log DU1 Arrests Casselberry — August 13. David M. Hoctor, 21, of Osceola Trail, Casselberry, was stopped on SR 436 and Oxford Road by Casselberry police. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Bureau served a search war­ rant She was charged with possession of cocaine, and pos­ session of cannabis. Minh, 20, of Broadway Avenue and Viet Anh Tran, 43, of Toulouse, France, were charged by Seminole County deputies with dealing in stolen property. Tran was also charged with delivery of alcohol to a minor. Caaaelbeny — August 11. Crystal Ann Manning, 39, of Big Oaks Boulevard, Oviedo, was stopped by Seminole Altamonte Springs — August <<< County deputies on Sun ij13. William Bandiera Peek.*32,""i Shadow Drive, Casselberry.1* of Jamestown Boulevard, was . sion o f a controlled sc stopped by Altamonte Springs prescription drugs, attempted police on East Central Parkway. purchase of a controlled sub­ He was charged with driving stance, and uttering a forged under the influence of alcohol. instrument. Fern Park — August 12. Altamonte Springs — August Christina Anne Parenti, 23, of 12. Michael Donnell Thomas. Seminola Boulevard, 27, of DeSoto Avenue, Casselberry, was stopped by Altamonte Springs, was arrest­ Seminole County deputies at ed by agents of the SR 600 and Femwood Ctty/County Investigation Boulevard, Fem Park. She was Bureau at his residence follow­ charged with driving under the ing execution of a search war­ influence of alcohol and pos­ rant. He was charged with pos­ session and use of drug para­ session of cannabis with intent phernalia. to sell. Drug Arrests Casselberry — August 12. Kateana Rochalie Williams, 28, of St. Johns Circle, Fem Park, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on SR 427, Casselberry. She was charged with possession of crack cocaine, and sale of crack cocaine. Oviedo — August 12. Richard Renard Brockett, 35, of Taylor Street, Oviedo, was stopped by Oviedo police at Geneva Road and Lockwood. He was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, and carry­ ing a concealed weapon. Sanford— August 11. David Christopher Gault, 35, address unknown, was stopped by Sanford police on Orlando Drive, Sanford. He was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, and loitering/prowling. Assault Winter Park — August 11. Jose Manuel Cruz, 42, o f Semoran North Circle, Winter Park, was arrested by Seminole County police following a disturbance at his address, he was charged with assault. Sanford — August 11 Austin Edward McKeering, 18, of West Crystal, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police on Ridgewood Avenue. He was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, and pos­ session of more than 20 grams of cannabis with the intent to manufacture or sell. Altamonte Springs — August 11. Agents of the City/County Investigation Bureau served search warrants on a number of addresses in Altamonte Springs and charged the following indi­ viduals: Nigel Thomas, 30, of Magnolia Street and Gary Otley, 34, same address charged with Possession of cannabis with intent to sell, possession of cannabis, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Lavance Andray Anderson, 26, of South Magnolia Street charged with possession of cocaine, and pos­ session of cannabis. Public Disturbance Sanford — August 12. Three people were arrested Thursday by the Seminole County Sheriff's department during an undercover street operation by agents of the City/County Investigation Bureau. Antonio Deiley White, 19, of Higgins Terrace, Sanford, was charged with sale of substance in lieu of crack cocaine, aggravated bat­ tery on a law enforcement offi­ cer, and resisting an officer with violence. Two individuals were arrested for interfering with his apprehension. Kardeil Vernon Slater, no age, of West 11th Street, was charged with incit­ ing a riot, and disorderly con­ duct. Monique Or lean Freeney, 20, of Lake Monroe Terrace, was charged with inciting a riot, battery on a law enforce­ ment officer, and resisting arrest with violence. Sanford — August 11. Samuel Ray Jones, 38, of South Park Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police on Sanford Avenue and 14th Street. He was charged with possession of crack cocaine. Jesus Christ said: ’ If anyone keeps My word, he will never taste death.* Trust and follow Jesus and avoid the Lake of Fire. See Romans 10:9. mtn Altamonte Springs — August 11. Sherri Faye Mincey, 27, of Magnolia Street, Altamonte Springs was arrested at her resi­ dence after agents from the City/County Investigation ‘M a I J FERNANDO SILVA Fernando Silva, 69, Bay Avenue, Sanford, diet! Friday, August 13. Bom in San German, Puerto Rico, he moved to Central Florida in 1980 from New York city. He was a member of All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. Mr. Silva worked as a foreman in the textile industry. Survivors include wife, Esperanza Silva, Sanford; sons, Fernando Silva Jr., and Noel Silva, Sanford; daughters, Maria I Silva, Jacksonville, Florida, Alicia M. Silva, Englewood, Florida Barbara E. Silva, Sanford; numerous brothers and sisters and three grandchildren. B a ld w in -F airch ild -O ak law n Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrangements. ELLEN YVONNE KEEFER Ellen Yvonne Keefer, 55, Sanford, died Wednesday, August 10. Survivors include sons, Mickey, Bobby, Cary, and Danny; sister, Margie Carver; mother. Ora Royce, and seven grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Sanford-Lake Mary, is In charge of arrangements. F u n e ra ls MAHONEY, AUCE JOYCE CravrUde Services for Alter krjts Mahmwy. M, (4 Sanford. who died Friday will hr II O'Clnck Monday *1 Highland Memory (Lirdrrw In Fom t City ( ifamlunv Funrr.il Horn# In charge of jrrjngrnw w C.RAMKXXV FUNERAL HOME 500 E. AIRIORT BI.VD SANFORD. FLORIDA (TOT) .122.1211 Top orchard s t a t e s in th e U.S. RUSSELL MULES SENTELL JR. Russell MU16» 'Jr.,' 40, LOTTERY Here ere the winning number* ■elected in the Florida Lottery: Fenteey S (A u g. 13) 1-2-3-14-15 California and Florida account tor more man half the (and devoted to or­ chards in tha United States — 3.2 million acres out of a lotai U.S. orchard acreage of 4.8 million acres. Lotto (A u g. 7) 11-21-26-26-31-32 Attention M ege M oney (A u g. 13) 4-23-30-32 — M egaball 10 K m a rt S h o p p e rs In the Kmart August IS. 1999 weeUy Ad Circular, on Page 19. wa failure an aiaorlmanl ol Hallmark Han of Fama movie* wdn an offer for the free movie ‘Harvey* wtih purchase ol two of the Mat. Unfortunately. Iha move "Harvey" wd not be available and I* Mmg replaced with tha ureal and ana Smsa*. srr movie 'A* Creatures Great Wa apologue for any inconvenience this may have caused our Customers .! A ugJJ Play4 o in n ) Cash3 9-3-8 NURSING K HOME • BEDSORES • BROKEN BONES W IL K E S & M cH U G H , P A DEATH ATTORNEYS AT UW Principal Office in Tampa ndnsUatwyasaweiua VW1*1, fklir ABUSE CALL FREE M«u«f 1-800-255-5070 Cwhe. h in Jim m Building For The Future? S t a r t by Developing th e B lu ep rin t. ESTA TE PLANNING BRO A D CA ST # / (Dctrlaptag Ike Bbeprlai) Join us on Monday August 16, PW) for the first in our three-part Fatale Planning seminar series. Developing the Plueprint covers property ownership, account tilling, the probate proera* and the transfer on death beneficiary con­ tract. Just beginning to think about the estate planning process? Hate questions or concern* about how your slock and bond* are tilled? largely unfamiliar with basic rslate planning concepts? If *o, this free seminar is right for you. f j*ll to reserve your teat today. Call or stop by today. Bill Kirclthoff 201 S. IWk Avenue Sanford. FL 32771 107-322- 1S58 S3 8 5 Q0 'Its O r a n g e C ity, F L . 1 -8 8 8 -5 9 8 -8 6 6 2 2 4 Hr. S e r v i c e Edw ardJones MiiMail istMlMaMra lull Hwyt 17*92 - M aitland Ph. 339-6966 Gene Hunt, Owner » I Bronx*, to r ttte A O r a n lf e n r o l u n o IN F A N T S T H R O U G H 12 Y E A R S OLD N Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 3 6 :3 0 AM - 6 :3 0 PM M-F [ Childrens Academy I l-N - JT ’ JULIE ZETROUER BISHOP Julie Zetrouer Bishop, 90, Castlebar Circle, Tallahassee, died August 11. Bom in Micanopy . she was a long­ time resident of Sanford. Mrs. Bishop was a well-known musi­ cal director and conducted many choral groups in Southern Florida. She taught piano to hundreds of Sanford residents and toured extensively in Europe conducting chora f groups as part of the State Department's Cultural Exchange Program. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Sanford. Mrs. Bishop was preceded in death by her husband, Guy Kent Bishop of Sanford, and a daughter Barbara Lorraine Kraft of Jacksonville. Survivors include a daughter. Dawn Marie Whitcner of Bethesda, Maryland, and 11 grandchildren. B ald w in -F airch ild -O ak law n Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrangements. Sunland Drive, Sanford, died August 11. Bom in Biloxi, Mississippi, he moved to Central Florida in 1996 from New York. He was an electric Lin by trade and a member of IBEW Local #903, Gulfport, Mississippi. He was a member of The Family Worship Center. Survivors include wife, Maureen Sentell, Sanford; sons Robert Sen tel I, Ronald Sentell, Russell Sentel, Jr., Randall Sentell, all of Sanford; father, Lionel Sentell, Ocean Springs Mississippi; brothers Lionel] Sentell, Jr., George "Randy Sentell, Hollywood, Florida, and sister, Gina Kostal, Ocean Springs, Mississippi. B ald w in *Fairch ild -O aklaw n Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD n o w f .‘ ALICE JOYCE MAHONEY Alice Joyce Mahoney, 64, Satsuma Drive, Sanford, died Friday Aug. 13,1999. Bom Sept. 25,1934 In Knoxville, Term., she moved to Central Florida in 1959. Mrs. Mohoncy was a homemaker. She was a Baptist. Mrs. Mahoney was a member of Seminole County Womens Bowling Association. Survivors include sons, David Burg, Tampa; Darryel^ Hall, Sanford; daughters, Kimberly Hart, Geneva; Donna Sue Wagley, Duncan, Ariz.; brothers, James Green, Barefoot Bay; John Green, Sanford; Larry Green, Deltona; sister, Barbara Abraham, Knoxville, Tenn.; eight grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. Direct Cremation HOW TO LIVE FOREVER! Stolen Property Arrests Oviedo — August 11. Ha child care FRKE REGISTRATION W ITH THIS AO. T ra n s p o rtin g To A n a F ro m . lx . • 190* J* ' " ' V* ‘ S u r r o u n d in g S c h o o ls 3 4 2 5 NORTH COUNTY RO. 42 7 • LONQWOOO, FL 4 0 7 -3 2 0 -7 7 6 0 •3A EXPKJ 9-IO-W ___o . C E M E T E R IE S iN D F U N E R A L H O M E S 24 Mrs. Telephone (407) 8 9 8 -8 1 1 1 ■rna —n i u f i f irsta �4 A ■ SorrurvJe Herald. Sanlord. Florida • Sunday. August IS, 1999 Editorial & Opinion Our View <8*** *<« HOW ? 0 W E eWlAlNTHIHtt LIKE V E A P PeOPLi ON OUR L1$T OF SU P P O R T E R *? Superintendent Paul Hagerty’s plans to turn Croom s Academ y into an elementary school are ill-advised and insensitive. Crooms Academy is too important to the entire com­ munity to be victimized by the powers that be at the County School Board. To change Crooms Academy from the college preparatory school it is today for young people on the verge of adulthood would be a terrible mistake. Crooms - BY CHOICE - is not an elementary school, and should not be made into one at the whim of School Superintendent Paul Hagertv or of those on the School Board. Crooms Academy's rich heritage simply cannot be found at any of the county's other high schools. Not at Lake Brantley, Lyman, Oviedo, Winter Springs, Lake H ow ell, Lake Mary or Seminole. For too many years, black high school students had no other school than Crooms Academy. Learning from torn and tattered school books - hand-me-downs from Seminole High School, the Crooms students proudly excelled. Many gained college degrees, became attor­ neys, doctors, successful business men and women. One became a State Chief Justice. Another a longtime princi­ pal at Lake Howell High. This is a very sensitive issue. We would urge county school officials to proceed with caution. To listen and digest what Crooms graduates, parents and the commu­ nity is saying. If it's not a done deal but merely an option, forget it. Forget it right away. This is a no win deal. No one wins - the school system nor the people. Why wasn't Sanford Mayor Larry Dale informed? Couldn't this been handled more appropri­ ately, more sensitively? There are already committees being formed to change the way the way Seminole County schools are run. A group in Sanford would like the residents of the county to pick a School Superintendent.That's the method that had been used until eight years ago when enough voted to allow the School Board to choose its own. The current outrage over a possible Crooms Academy conversion to elementary school, the School Board's pleas to the County Commissioners for more funds to build schools and the recent Seminole grade fiasco is disturbing to everyone - parents, teachers and young people. Dunce caps, anyone? Berry's W orld st a ^ i> b y F o K T r t t FO LLO W IN G F l ig h t d e l Opinion Page Policy Huitfe Let it Be OK, Fo l k s I * * A K K o U h tC E fA G M T S . . . Donllito our point of vtow? Do something about It. Write ua a tetter *o f * •cfltor. M tetter* to N trjnpf mutt bo tlgnod and, ETERNAL w t aBANK ban k (netudo on tddrou ond phono nunbor. Latter i thouid tteo bo fcnlted to 500 nO bo Kjoopted by. • U.t . MoN 300 N. FrtnchAvo.. 8amo*d. Fte. 33771 •Pn on moy bo odted lor tanph. Your Views knew that and saved her own life by making sure she was armed when attacked. Tu cker colum n Firearms arc regulated by gov­ To the editor ernment through manufacture to Cynthia Tucker claims on purchase more than any other your Editorial Ac Opinion pa pc product on the open market that "NRA arguments wear thin today. Even Cynthia Tucker as body count goes up." I would admits that tighter gun laws suggest that the Liberal (read would not prevented Mr. Barton Socialist) argument for more gun from killing nine people in control is wearing thin for those Atlanta. Yet, like a person turn­ who support the Bill of Rights. ing the automobile key over and The Second Amendment right over until the battery is dead, she of the people to keep and bear wants tighter gun laws, once you arms is an absolute necessity for realize that the Attorney General free citizens to protect them­ has no intention of vigorously selves from assailants and enforcing the Brady Laws or any tyrants. Remember, the Sheriff of other gun laws, you will under­ NoUinghamJrwd a duty to pro- stand what Cynthia , et al, really au Kinjvk Kinftk deer,.not the I lives want. tect the - «* of his subjects. No sheriff or one of these days the lime will other law officer since that time come when Liberals can truth­ has ever had legal duty to pro­ fully say that none of the gun tect the lives of citizens in any laws are working (because they country. That lady in Heathrow haven’t been enforced). Then Fann criticizes they will say that all firearms must be confiscated to solve all our problems with guns. Then, you and 1 will be ripe for the tyrants who will surely follow. Donald M. Fann Sanford R e a d e r thanks police for going beyond their duty To the editor. On Monday, August, 2nd my husband and I were traveling east on State Road 46 towards French Avenue. A torrential rain, high winds and hail greetedys. The light-wav-not-working as it swayed dangerously and then we saw a most gratifying sight. Drenched and beaten by the storm stood "Sanford’s finest" directing traffic with no prolec- H um ane society has problem s To the editor The first questions that came to mind when I read about the most recent financial problems of The Humane Society of Seminole County was "Why would any humane society have a fund-raiser at the Greyhound Park? What animal lover would ever set foot in such a place?" The next question that comes ; to mind is "What kind of adverSee Letters, Page SA It’s time for good Christians to speak out against hate Even Buford O'Neal Furrow thinks he's a madman. He attempted to check himself into a suburban Seattle psychiatric hospital last year but ended up, instead, serving jail time for pulling a knife on the staff. Given his history of homicidal fantasies — at his earlier arrest, he reportedly talked to police about committing mass .............. murders — there is little doubt the man is mentally unstable. But there is little doubt, either, that hate — a vicious and irrational hatred of racial and ethnic minorities — was the match that ignited his com­ bustible personality. Furrow, who has been linked to white supremacist groups, proudly admitted to a violent rampage at a Ios Angeles Jewish community center, telling investigators that the Cynthia shootings were "a wake-up call to America to kill Jews," according to • • • published reports. Never mind that he was so much the coward that he shot small children, he still flashed a smile as he was being hauled away in handcuffs, after turning himself in Wednesday to authorities in Las Vegas. (Furrow has also been charged with the murder of postal worker Joseph lleto, targeted, apparently, because he was Filipino-American and worked for the federal government.) Crazy as Furrow is, crazier still are the pseudo-religious overtones of the hate groups with whom he apparently found companionship and comfort. It's not enough that these groups have adopted a dangerous and perverse world-view that considers Jews and people of color sub-human. These vile organizations, many of which adopt the warped religious belief system .............. called Christian Identity, also claim to promote and defend Christianity. Their "religion" rests on the notions that Jews are descended from Satan and that people of color are "mud people" without souls. You'd think Christian leaders — especially those on the Christian right — would be all over the airwaves denouncing those claims. Does that need to be said? Yes, it does, given all the hatred, intoler­ ance and violence carried out in the name of Christianity — from the murders of abortion providers to • a • the gay-bashing pickets at the Casper, Wyo., funeral of gay victim Matthew Shepard List year. The Christian Coalition and its allies have a special responsibility to denounce these distortions of Christianity; unlike its counterparts on the Christian left, the religious right has not distinguished itself with a history of tolerance and inclusion. Of course, denunciations from legitimate Christian organizations, whether liberal or conservative, would not have discouraged a homicidal lunatic intent on getting his 15 Tucker www cocmc4.com tion from the angry elements. I know our police are there to "serve and protect" but that w as, far beyond his call of duty. Thank you to all those who' serve us each day, you are appro- ‘ dated. Claire H. Paul minutes of infamy. Nor would rebukes by 1l Jerry Falwell or Fat Robertson be likely to It discourage the likes of Matthew Hale, the ft Illinois would-be attorney who has organized I his own Mxalled "church" — the World ■d Church of the Creator — to advocate the deportation, perhaps the elimination, of all •I "inferior, colored races." *( Any denunciations of those perversions of ■rt Christianity would be merely symbolic, a .rt reassertion of the moral authority of which ■ti the Christian church seems bereft these days. li But symbols are important. rl The Rev. Falwell had time to mount a cru­ ,n sade against Tinky WLnky, the purple .*9 Teletubby he claimed promoted homosexual­ ity. You'd think he might be moved to cru­ A sade against a more obvious target — the fringe haters whose distortions of Christianity seek to defend racist murders. H And whal of the Rev. Robertson? Between his 1 denunciations of gays and lesbians and his ll warnings that Orlando, Fla., would be rn destroyed for hosting gay gatherings, does he jq have no lime for stem public rebukes of tr. (un)Christian Identity? r» Furrow may be nuts, but his race-baiting Christianity-perverting ideology is incivasingly finding adherent who ate not nearly as crazy. You'd think more good Christians would be offended. 6 1W ATLANTA CONSTITUTION DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE .1 We need you r input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. ° Write to us: 300 N. French Avenue Sanford. FL32771 Cal! us: (407)322-2611 E-Mail us: *V T mtditof « aoi.com Advertising: umksn 0 aol.com Fax us: Publisher. (407) 323-9408 stmdoug daoi.com - - .W • ..... M . ._____ "Sen inx Seminole County Since IV0X“ Sunday, August 15. 1999 • Vol. 91. No. 253 Published Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. 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Newspapers, Inc. it �Seminole HeraM, Sanford, FtortdJ • Sunday, August 15, 1999 • BA Editorial & Opinion Letters rising was done for this event?" Neither I nor any of my friends heard about it, or you can be sure there would have been some strong objections. The board members responsible for the $150,000 debt should have been held accountable in some way. If the present board or the director knew anything about the previous fundraising events, they would have know it was a loser from the word go. It was tried back in 1983 with Jimmy Crash Cniddlck County Rock group and proved to be a total disaster then. At that time, it was the board members and friends who footed the bill for the loss, to the tune of from $2,000 to $5X100 each. No animal funds were touched. The news article mentions the loss of more than $60,000 in 1997 by a former board member who was both the treasurer and the bookkeeper. Actually no one really knows the full amount of money that was stolen and it appears little has been done to locate her. One would think that with all the financial problems this shel­ ter has had over the past nine years that it would want to keep the public informed as to what is going on with the money so generously donated, instead of the "It's none of your business" attitude that seems to exist. If this organization wants to get money coming in it should try getting involved with animal cruelty investigations again. This proved to be an excellent way to get the public's attention and isn't this what a Humane Society is about? Helping to end the suffering of animals as well a s t r y in g to find g o o d homes for them. Seminole County has almost , doubled in the. past 20 years and I have not seen a report of cruelty investigation that has been done by this shel­ ter since 1992. Did the cruelty just go away? Just about everything that used to bring in money to this organization seems to have dis­ appeared. The This and That" thrift shop on 427 used to bring in close to $38X100 a year when it was run by volunteers prior to 1992. It was only when the board and the director decided to pay someone to run it that is lost money and was dosed. One year a Christmas card mail out brought in almost $30,000. I haven't seen a Christmas card from the shelter in years. In fact it has been a long time since I have received any kind of infor­ mative mail from this shelter even though I was considered a "lifetime" member at one time. As were many other friends of mine. It is my opinion that the Humane Society of Seminole County has become little more than a clearing house for ani­ mals. It appears to have no other purpose than to find homes for animals. This is just not good enough for a Humane Society. Sincerely Jean Sargeant H/S Board member and volunteer 1983/91 Wife asks Sanford umental task and a challenge he cannot meet without your sup­ port. Medical insurance will only cover a portion of this expensive procedure, and pruvidcs only three years of post-transplant medications. He cannot meet this challenge alone. Our family and the communi­ ty have begun to organize fundraising events to ease the costs of the transplant. McDonald's, Fazoii's and Albertson's have all offered to donate and hold car washes. Also, a Biker Run is being planned. We are reaching out to the community because Terry needs your help. We can use your ideas, time, creativity, donations, and efforts in any way. Your financial support is criti­ cal to the overall success of Terry's transplant and ultimate cure. Please know that your con­ tributions count. You may send contributions to the National Transplant Assistance Fund. This fund is not administered by the family but rather by the National Transplant Fund (1800-642-8399), a non-profit, taxexempt organization dedicated to providing direct assistance to the transplant community and to promote organ donor awareness. Make checks payable to NTAF. Please note in the memo section of your check "In Honor of Terry Young." Mall to: NTAF PO box 258 Bryn Mawr, PA 19010. Beth Young Sanford Parent asks board to leave Croom s Academ y alone To (he editor As a parent of a student attending his fourth and senior year at Crooms Academy I am disturbed and appalled that Dr. Hagerty and the School Board Members are trying to close the school. Dr. Hagerty is quoted as saying, "Crooms is a low-perfor­ mance school with poor reading and math test scores." You do the math — Crooms H5CT Scores went from 17 per­ cent in 19% to 44 percent in 1999. Crooms Academy has the high­ est increase in percentages in all of Seminole County School District. From this parents' view point there is no reason to close the school down for the reasons given. 27X101 students took the test in the state of Florida. The stale average was 47 percent. 505 stu­ dents took the test in the district and had an average score of 49 percent. Crooms had 36 stu­ dents take the test and scored 44 percent. That is only 3 percent away from the slate scores and 5 percent away from the District scores. Where exactly are we failing? Most Seminole County resi­ dents have never heard of Crooms Academy and those that have arc of the opinion that it is a disciplinary school. That could­ n't be farther from the truth. Crixims is an Alternative School for At Risk Kids. To qualify to enter the school program you have to have failing grades and/or poor attendance, which would lead the student to be at risk for dropping out. NO disci­ plinary students are allowed. Crooms is a School of Choice. Parents CHOOSE to place their kids there. Dr. Hagerty stated that the students would be placed back into their Zone schools. I have to ask myself "Doesn't that defeat the whole purpose?" The school Kurd plans for the zone schools to replace what Crooms offers our kids. Although credit recov­ ery programs have been estab­ T o p lished in the high schools, it still does not reflect the Crooms Academy philosophy, nor does it have the same effect or outcome. It is strictly for making up cred­ its, not designed for at risk stu­ dents. Being involved in the school as a parent you can't help but feel the family appeal and cama­ raderie of it's students. These kids are not only involved in their academic endeavors, they arc involved with each other. They can do this because of the way the school is set up. We have smaller classes so the teach­ ers can have that one-on-one approach lhat is extremely bene­ ficial to our students. The teach­ ers are some of the most dedicat­ ed in this district. I took my son out of Lakeview Middle School because he was failing in two subjects and had poor attendance. He has not only come to like school and do well academically, but, he has been afforded the opportunity to develop leadership skills that will help him in his life choices. I was very proud of him for being accepted into the Hugh O'Brien Leadership Program. It is common knowledge that the school board has attempted to close Crooms. As a parent I Q u a lity strongly say to them. "Leave Crooms Alone!" There are plen­ ty of other options available to the school board besides closing a school that is desperately need­ ed in this community. Respectfully, Cheryl Polk Don’t like our point of view? Do something about it Write us a letter to the editor. All letters to the edHor m int be signed and, for verification pur­ poses, include an address end phone number. Letters should also be U iAjpif iO1 In C lflMflli Ij rHa illLm IHslaICO yAJw W0f08* Letters to the eiftor w * be accepted by; • U.3. MaH - 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771 • E-mail • shedKorOaol.com • Fax - 323-9408 Letters to the edtor and columnists who appear on in© ©atonal p&Q© 00 not nocesartty represent the views of the Seminoie Herald. S e r v ic e 3 5 0 5 N . U . S . H\NY. 1 7 - 9 2 ^Dealerships Quality at a i Discount L O N G W O O D , FL 3 2 7 5 2 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 - 3 7 5 0 OIL & FILTER CHANCE • • • • • Install new oil filter Check & top oil all fluids Add up to 5 qts. motor oil Check & adjust tire pressure FREE 15 point Inspection Q uick L a n e ROAD TRIP SERVICE PACKAGE A /C PERFORMANCE SERVICE DON'T LOSE YOUR COOL THIS SUMMER! •Tail A/Cpariormanca • Chick A/C amblaot output • Inspect Belt* • lu t f lu t * C IM tili. t l t n P • Rotal* ll r t i ^ t iuii min • % T e l ui» eonauiM 4 U|ull pituui •ImmcI ialtt 4 kOMt •Ifttptcl 4 nil HIMCltlulUM: trtMaliiion. Irun/tMci ■ u ltr cflMtr. K H I I o n * moan* Mm M M Jr 4 CMlMl Itwlt * * n UMtpreurt coupon <tf*n wow « «ra«n Cuvet t» compruo mart my or*t tva*it Ennnil UM community to help her husband To the editor Terry Young of Sanford is suf­ fering from end-stage kidney disease and desperately needs the help of his family, friends, and the community. Terry is a loving father and husband who has been suffering with juvenile diabetes since age 11. His organs are slowly failing and his only chance for survival and a cure is a kidney- pancreas transplant. Terry will be evaluated at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami and is a good candidate for the transplant. However, funding the procedure is a mon- WE WILL BEAT ANYONE'S PRICE ON ANY BRAND OF TIRES!!! C o n II n o n le i I w e ll h a v e t h e t i r e y o u w a rt �r •A - Sem inole Herald, Sanford, Honda • Sunday. August IS. 1999 N oise---------------------------- Vintage V iew Continued from Page 1A System, which would allow more planes to take off and land to the east instead of over Like Mary, has not been completed. The system is under construc­ tion, and Dow estimates that it will be complete within three to four months. Comments from the public will be included in the final report before it is submitted to the FAA. A public meeting will be held 6 p.m.. Sept. 14 at the Sanford Airport Authority's board room. HNTB Cory'., Lis been reviewing the airport’s noise standards for more than a year. The consultant placed noise monitoring equipment at seven different points to measure the airport's average noise level, Dow said. Other recommendations by the consultant include ensuring that departing aireraft maintain a continuous climb, rather than levelling off at 2,000 feet. Dow said that airport officials have already been moving forward with that recommendation. "That will reduce noise levels around the community tremen­ dously," Dow said. A second instrument landing system to enhance aireraft safety is under construction that will be completed in three to four months, Dow said. Homes to the south of the air­ port are primarily affected by light aireraft and helicopters. Dow said that airport officials are working on working agieements to ensure that the aireraft ascend to T,000 to 5,000 feet before reaching residential areas. Pan A m --------Continued from Page IA tic service. Pan Am will have frequent service from Sanford, with (lights leaving from the airport perhaps five to six days per week, Nadolny said. The airline established its maintenance facility at the Orlando-Sanford Airport in March. The Orlando-Sanford Airport handled about 1.1 million pas­ sengers in 1998. The majority of the passengers were British arriving on charter flights. Pan Am is owned by Guilford Transportation Industries, a New England railroad operator and owner of paper mills and other industries. This is the third incarnation of Pan Am. The first Pan Am filed for bank­ ruptcy in 1991. The airline owns eight 727200 aircraft. Pan Am is looking into purchasing additional air­ craft, including several DC-10s. Pan Am currently operates weekly charter services. M andy ----------Continued from Page 1A "The waiting room at the hos­ Mandy and then put the pital is filled with flowers, mes­ Northland worship tape back in. sages," Bradshaw said. "The She sometimes blinks her eyes. young people made pictures of They operated on her arm two Pam and have them on their car days ago - and it went fine. She’s windows. Apparently, church still in a coma. But we're hopeful people all around the world are she's going to come out soon." What the Bradshaws know praying for Mandy's recovery. "I took a Mozart tape in and appreciate the most is that today," Pam Bradshaw said. neither Mandy - nor them - are "They say Mozart is good for the alone. "That is an awesome feel­ , brain. l'U play it awhile for ing,’’ Pam Bradshaw said. Photo autvnHtod to Nto MwaM The Masonic Lodge #62 had this building built at 212 North Park Avenue in 1924. It was designed by Sanford architect Elton J. Moughtoo. The photo was taken soon after construction was completed. In the left background is the PICO Building. It was built In 1687 at Oak and Commercial by the Plant Investment Company, a part of Henry Plant s railroad empire. The railroad depot was across the street from where Sun Bank's drive-in windows are now located. The PICO Building functioned as the railroad cafe and hotel. During the 1880s. Henry Plant opened up the Interior of Florida by building railroads from Jacksonville to Tampa. This is one of the pictures that will be in the Sanford Historical Society's 2000 calendar, which will go to ihe printer this month. It will be available for purchase in September. Seaside Music Theater present free bandshell concert Seaside Music Theater is giving some of Daytona's favorite performers a chance to shine at a free Bandshell Concert, Sunday, August 15 at 7 p.m. The program entails a wrap-up of the 1999 summer season, as well as a preview of the 2000 summer season. "Children of the Wind," a stirring ballad from this summer's Rags will be performed by Seaside Music Theater nightingale Julia Davidson. "Yankee Boy," also from Bogs, will be sung by Dan Cochran and Liz Pierce. "Wanting," the musical portrayal of two falling in love, will be performed by Davidson as Rebecca and Michael Zegarski as Saul. Feel the rhythm of life as Seaside Music Theater presents numbers from the Coleman and Fields musical Slav/ Charity. Jill Slyter as Charity Hope1 Valentine, Jennifer Swiderski and Susie Roelofcz will light up the stage with "T h e re 's Gotta Be Something Better Than This," and then Nick Wuehmunn will melt your heart as he sings "Sweet Charity." The preview of the 2000 summer season will feature songs both ridiculous and sublime, with tunes from A Furniy Thing Happened on tlw Way to the Forum, "Comedy Tonite’ and "Everybody Ought to Have a Maid." Mark Ison will perform "Lonely House" and Davidson will perform "What Good Will the Moon Be," both from S tm t i Scene. ■ LOVELAND'S FURNITURE REFINISHIN6 T r e a t y o u r f u r n i t u r e w i t h t e n d e r L o v e l a n d ’s C a r e 27 Years o f Experience • Quality Craftsmanship • Antique Restoration • Custom Refinishing • Custom Painting • Chair Caning • Repairs • Hand Stripping • Insurance/Moving Claims • In-Home/Office Touch Ups • Pick Up and Delivery • Damage Repairs • Free Estimates W E H A N D L E A L L Y O U R F U R N IT U R E N E E D S ! 10% Discount When Accompanied With This Ad (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 BOB LOVEIAHD-Proprietor • 506 W. 13th St., (One Block OH17-92), Sanlonl “ ■ S o Y o u T h in k S e llin g C e m e te r y P r o p e r t y Is Y 3 bedroom, 2 ba., 2 car garage Y Maytag appliances Y Moen Faucets V , V L f‘ i jl t J A JO K E !!! \ • High Weekly Income • Bonus Programs • Recession Proof Position • Top 10 Avg. 70K Last Year • Advancement Opportunities • Long Term Disability 6.7% BOND M O N EY with up to $15,000 In 407-862-1458 i t $ 5 0 0 T otal Out o f P o c k e t available for qualifying homebuyerst Come see if this Incredibly low rate can be yours. , FREE CREDIT * DCDflOT REPORT 3 5 K -5 0 K 1ST YEAR REALISITIC EARNINGS SO P L A N $ down payment assistance * LAUG H New Hom es From $72,400 6.7% Bond w/S 15,000 Assistance 7 3 6 APR V v | V P I. 4 / / ' • Medical/Dental Plans • 401 K Retirement Plan • Employee Stock Purchase Plan • Professional Raining • Group Life Insurance • NASDAQ Company Y block Construction Y Landscapes pkg. Y 10 Yr. warranty ,■/ T il i f 1 ( 9 0 4 ) 532*2424 1863 Saxon Blvd. DELTONA f ? t FliA/VA Financing Availahk' Prices May Vary W ith Location ■~ \ MODELS OPEN: I Oam 6pm Mon.-Sal. I lam 5pm Sunday ( 9 0 4 ) 409-3043 1845 N eedle Palm Drive EDGEWATER HOLIDAY m SSSSBi Employee Owned 1111 p://holitia ybui Idcrs. con i * * '-j V i "* / CRC023390 RE03283 �Herald, San lord. F-kxVJa • Sunday, August 15. 1999 - 7A For some criminals, crime doesn’t pay By J o t DoSantls____________ stores are not exactly candidates for Rhodes Scholarships. Maybe a Rogue Scholarship would be more appropriate. About a year ago, in Winter Springs I think, a wacky law breaker pulled an armed rob­ bery at a liquor store. With cash in hand and halfway out the door, he decided he wanted a bottle of booze as well. The clerk had the composure to inform him if he was going to buy liquor, she had to see some ID. He promptly handed over his driver's license — complete with name, address, date of birth. -She's Got a Ticket to Ride," — by the Beatles. This one happened just a few weeks ago. Seminole deputies got a call from a cab driver who pulled into a 7-11 because he was having a difficult time with an intoxicated passenger. When deputies arrived they opened the door of the cab to assist. The female passenger promptly threw her purse at them. In a stroke of genius she told the officers not only had she been drinking all night, she was on prescription medication, too. While deputies questioned the cabby, the drunk woman twice tried to stroll out in moving traffic. Deputies twice physical­ ly restrained her from harm's way. The second time she thanked them by whacking one of the cops upside the head. Police asked permission to see if she had money in her purse to pay the cab driver. She said yes and they fished out a $10 bill for a $7.25 fare. She didn't even tip lion house for booking, Lucille insisted on going into a holding Staff Writer cell with female prisoners. After 20 minutes of trying to One of my younger brothers is patiently explain to Lucille that a law enforcement officer. A wasn't going to happen, Vic pretty good one, too. Vic, 12 finally told Lucille that as long years my junior, was recently as he had male equipment selected as Brevard County underneath those panty hose Sheriff's department Deputy of and Wonder Bra, he was going ,'the Year. In family circles we to be locked up with men. (call him "Deputy Dawg." Lucille, meet your new cell This worries me a bit because •I saw to it that he was .................................. mate, "Bubba." Smoking In the dropped on his head Boy's Room- — by |several times as a Brownsville Station. (youngster. Now Criminals have a (they've given him a hard time understand­ (gun and a badge. ing that there is a time •From Ume-to-time at and a place for every­ jfamily reunions we'll thing. One of my bud­ ;share some stories dies at the Seminole (about crime and crim­ County Sheriff's inals over a few adult department tells me of (beverages. The more the idiot who lit up a (beverages, the funnier Joe marijuana joint — .the stories get. while in a holding cell, But why should • • • surrounded by cops. ;Ba>vard County have a * * * Do not pass go, do not go to the (monopoly on stupid human head of the class. (tricks when it comes to criminal -Up on the Roof,- — by (activity? Let me share a few of James Taylor. (my favorites I've collected from Then there's the story that ("off the record" discussions goes back a few years when the (with cops and reviewing arrest John E. Polk Correctional ; reports as part of my dally beat. Facility was under construction. (We'll even put these examples One of the roofers was an ex(to music, complete with artist con. No problem there, except (and suggested theme song. the guy had an active warrant ( "You Picked a Fine Time To out for his arrest for violation of IDeceive Me Lucille- — by probation. His mental elevator iKenny Rogers. obviously did not go to the top • A couple of years ago Vic floor. was working a prostitution -Signed, Sealed, Delivered, sweep when he arrested a I'm Yours,- — by Stevie sharply attired transvestite who Wonder. called himself "Lucille." After Guys who hold up liquor he got Lucille back to the sta- DeSantis the guy before being hauled off to the pokey. And finally, -Poppa's Got a Brand New Bag- — by James Brown. Just two weeks ago Paul D. Gillis attempted one bank rob­ bery in Sanford, and a day later successfully hit another. Mr. Gillis was recently set loose by Florida's really, really, stupid early release program after serv­ ing eight years for a laundry list of felonies. Mr. Gillis failed to grasp the concept of a suc­ cessful withdrawal his first time around. He presented a teller at Sun Trust Bank a hold up note telling her to put cash in his bag. One small problem. Mr. Gillis forgot his bag. He left empty handed but provided security cameras a nice black and white glossy photo suitable for framing. A few days later police got a tip he boarded a Greyhound bus in Daytona Beach headed for Boston. Hours later police cut his ride short, nabbing him when the bus made a fuel and passenger stop in Jacksonville. OK, Mr. Gillis, back to the drawing board on your way back to Starke. lesson number one-no self respecting bank robber ever for­ gets his cash bag. lesson number two-no self respecting bank robber trusts public transportation as a means to a get-away. Maybe he should have waited for Light Rail to come. lo t D t S l a i n U 0 t u f f w r ilr r lo t Ukt S t o t la o lt llr t a M . Overstreet named Red Cross Volunteer of the Month The American Red Cross of Central Florida has named 81year- old Ellen Overstreet of Casselberry as volunteer of the month for July. Overstreet volunteers at the ‘ American Red Cross of Central Florida's Seminole Service Center at least one day a week answering phones, registering students for classes, and assist­ ing with other clerical activities. Cross chapters wherever she and her husband were stationed, including Denver, Colorado, before moving to the Orlando area in 1986. She has volunteered for the American Red Cross of Central Florida since that time. Overstreet said that she has remained an active volunteer for the Red Cross over the years because she enjoys it. "It's the people you meet," she said. "I enjoy helping out in any way I can, and it keeps me busy." The American Red Cross, a humanitarian organization led by volunteers and guided by its Congressional Charter and the fundamental principles of the International Red Cross Sanford Employee of the Month Hsrald photo by Arch I Sanford City Administrator Tony Vanderworp presents the Employee of the Month award to Phil Ryan. Ryan is a member of the city’s Community Development Department and was cited for his ability to work with the public to ensure proper code enforcement. W H e a lth ca re and R eh ab ilitation C en ter of Sanford Our 114-bed facility oilers a secure, supportive environment, com­ bining medical treatment with compassionate care for short-term rehab, longterm and respite care. Our residents cn|oy flexible visit­ ing hours ulth loved ones In our *IYt Friendly* environment which Is home to our birds, fish and cats. Beauly/Barher shop, podiatry, den­ tal and psychological services are available. We Invite you for a tour ol our Medicare. Medlcak). VAcertified facility. 950 Mcllonvlllc Avenue Sanford. Florida 32771 (407) 322-8566 (407) 322-0121 Fax Movement, will provide relief to the victims of disasters and help prevent , prepare for and respond to disasters. The local Red Cross is a Heart of Florida United Way agency. For more information on becoming a Red Cross volunteer, call (407) 894- 4141, or the service center in your county. PROVIDING SOLUTIONS FOR AMERICA’S LONG-TERM HEALTHCARE NEEDS. Overstreet, originally from [McComb, Mississippi, has served as a Red Cross volunteer for more than 55 years. She first began volunteering for the Red Cross during World War II in 1944 while she and her husband were stationed in Aruba. Overstreet offered her time to help locate and provide emer­ gency communications to mili­ tary families stationed in the Lfnited States and overseas. 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Naad a Natd a Great Rata? 6 .9 9 , As low as % APR For tte Ant u. month. 8 .0 0 Quick A n sw tr? % 'APR C u rra n t virubfe rata altar u * months* At A n y B r a n c h 30 Minutes or Less Or 1 - 8 8 8 - I N - A - S N A P to -O w n er s In s u ra n c e L ife H o m o C a r B u s in e s s I 'Till# \Alo ^rSobtVw cPw>pf»* JMm S outh bank T O N Y R U SSI IN S U R A N C E 2 5 7 5 S . F re n c h Avs. S a n fo rd T H E R E L A T IO N S H IP PEO PLE* •Wa fV -tefU w-wOxVft«ft a(f Afd e r« r * r i J vum09rnrami « • »•»*••• |U) rtf 9 a a d IN afcavl t m «a «Mfm e ia»g CJfe M 'MS • • s id d la .Amp • * r« |A a«A Im « intiA Zdsfd/yinlW 'nw lAwcd t>" pa#Fspt «« SQJ onM • gw j irr lit af r r r r t f w n g irp a*t<0« i Z tit - S55 //S �8A S em inole Herald, Sanfcxd, H on d a • Sunday. August 15. 1999 Front Porch program could boost Sanford 's econom y Dill Kerns____________________ Start Writer SANFORD — Sanford officials are waiting to hear Irom the State concerning an application to be named a Front Porch com­ munity. The Sanford officials are hop­ ing to be one of 20 communities receiving funding through a new ate paigram called Front Porch Florida. The program’s goals include improving schools, reducing crime, and increasing economic opportunities. The program’s goals also include providing affordable housing opportunities and fos­ tering strong families and com­ munities. If Sanford is selected as one of the cities to participate in the program, officials are looking into concentrating program funding on the Goldsboro, Georgetown and Historic District areas ot the city This year, state officials plan on naming the first three com­ munities participating in the program IK 2(X'2. the state hopes to have 20 cities partici­ pating Sanford officials are hoping to be one of the first three R e W v<d S cities to participate. Residents of communities participating in the program would work together in commit­ tees to develop solutions to their problems Teachers, police offi­ cers, and others throughout the community would be involved in the program. The state’s newly created Office of Urban Opportunity will manage S3.2 million for Fronl Torch incentive programs It would serve as a "civic switch­ board” to connect communities in the program with federal and state funding, other agencies and departments, private resources, and non-profit organi­ zations. The state will target SI t> mil­ lion in economic development grants to certain communities in the program. The state’s urban brownfields program will be* expanded hv SI million to encourage cleanup and development of partially contaminated properties A job bonus program will pro­ vide S7PD.IXX) to communities in the program (or a tax refund program to enhance job creation incentives. There will be SIOO.IXX) in state money for a R e / jf a ls R e u V ^ s • H u n d re d s of rentals available in the Central Florida Area. • H o u se s-C o n d o s-D u p le x e s-M o b ile H o m e s • A partm ents-C ottages • M an y No Credit Check • Lo w m ove-in c o sts • W eekly or M onthly Rentals • C a s h Paid for Referrals Rental Solutions. Inc. is a rental referral service helping people Find homes to suit their needs. If you have had credit, no credit, pets, or children, we can help you Call our office today to schedule an appointment with one of our rental specialists. L e t us d o th e w o rk fo r yo u . W e p ro v id e lis tin g s w ith d e ta ile d in fo rm a tio n , s a v in g y o u tim e, g a s a n d s tre s s . mentoring program A low income rental housing tax credit program will include S400.1.XX) to dev elop a state pro­ gram to provide a corporate income tax credit for private developers who build or reha­ bilitate low income rental hous­ ing in communities participat­ ing in the program. There will be STtKl.lXX) in funding for an urban home­ steading program in which the state or city takes an inventory of foreclosed or abandoned properties with single family homes on them, turning the properties over to qualified fam­ ilies for a five-year homestead period. During the homestead peri­ od, the family will pay a fair market rent and invest in mak­ ing the home liveable After five years, if all obligations are met, the family will own the home. ATTENTION!!! TO MANY JOBS TO LIST CALL NOW SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT 322-2044 SHIPPING CLERK A Com puter Bkg. Helpful $ 9 Hr. WAREHOUSE •Adv. up Co. Ladder $ 8 Hr. FRONT DESK •Career in legal lid. $ 8 Hr. CUSTOM ER SER V IC E •Variety Can be Yours $ 7 MEDICAL BILLING •Train In Medical $ 7 Hr. PART-TIM E CLERICAL •Fantastic Opportunity $ 7 Hr. INVENTORY CLERK v ‘ Work Mall & Ship. Dept. $ 9 Hr. J f Y O U R F U T U R E IS O U R C O N C E R N 700 W . 25 t h S t r e e t , S a n f o r d A n n o u n c e the B ig E v e n t! ' Forms are available at the Seminole Herald office, 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, F L 32771. There is no charge for this service. Mtf.ld photo by Tommy VInert Mary deputy mayor, Marilyn W ood, senior V P ot G e n e s is Elder Caro Southern Region Kent H a g iif V P ot senior housing of G e n e sis Health Ventures, N orm Huey, V P ot Senior Equities. LlC, and Blair Minton, president ot Senior Equities. L L C break ground tor Heritage W o o d s of Lake Mary a new assist­ ed living facility, located at the end of Middle Street just off La ke M a ry B oulevard T h o m G foeno. L a k e B u s i n e s s B u s in e s s b ro k e ra g e m a k e s key ch a n g e s Richard Read, the founder and President of Corporate Investment International, has assumed the title of Chairman tor the business brokerage and will be involved in the Mergers and Acquisition Division, as well as strategic planning for the 1.3-vear old Altamonte Springs-based firm C ress Diglio, co-mvner and former Vice President, will lake over the reins as President and be responsible for live day-today operations and business development for the 35-person company that will MXin relocate to downtown Orlando In related moves, Frank Frtsaura has been named Vice President of the company's Business Brokerage Division, Lauren K Cox has also been promoted to Office manager, where she will oversee the company's day-to-day adminis­ trative activities. L ocal e m p lo y e e $ 1 0 0 r e f u n d a b le d e p o sit, c a s h o r c r e d it. Rental Solutions, Inc. 2685 Semoran Blvd., Ste. 5 Apopka, FL 32703 (407) 884-7700 Heritage Woods breaks ground lo a n e d to Ju n io r A c h ie v e m e n t Maitland-based VVelbro Building Corp, has loaned Kathy Price, a Longwood resi­ dent who is an administrative assistant, to lunior Achievement of Central Florida for two years. At Junior Achievement, Price will recruit volunteers and cul­ tivate business for the non­ profit organization that edu­ cates students about free enter­ prise. Price will serve as the educa­ tion manager for a teacher-dri­ ven volunteer recruitment pro­ gram and a volunteer resource coordinator After two years. Price will return to VVelbro to join the company's business develop­ ment department, company officials said. VVelbro will pay the majority of Price's salary and will also provide full benefits. F rie d m a n s Je w e le rs o p e n s in S a n fo rd Friedmans Jewelers held a grand opening celebration on Saturday. ID a m . at its newest Sanford location of TnM s mmole Center B r i e f s [ 'reams model located at Keene's Point in Windermere. Lane is a graduate of the Rochester Institute of lechnologv and gained experi­ ence while working with design N ew jo b s c o m in g to L o n g w o o d L nnsolidated t abet. Inc . a l ongwood-based product label manufacturer, plans lo expand its J lexographii technology and add new presses and personnel. Consolidated, with protected sales ot > | i i million this \ear, plans lo add al least ID new employees. Consolidated sta rt­ ed this year with 55 employees, and President Joel Carmanv said he expects lo add at least ID. WE SAY YES WHEN OTHERS SAY NO -FIRSTMORTGAGE -2NDMORTGAGES TO125S 1. 2 3 4 5. 6 Is there a G o d ? D o e s G od care about right and w ron g? A re G o d s standards the sam e a s o u rs? Will G o d punish sin ? Is there a hell? D o you avoid hell by living a g o o d lite? APPLICATIONS BY PHONE or INTERNET wwv» kandkmortgjg* com WAYNE R KEELING l A .L SEMINOLE ORANGE/OSCEOLA 407-330-9090 407-671-5016 MU R K ; AC; Ii .. in I NC. c W In te r io r D e s ig n e r lic e n s e a w a rd ed to A p o p k a w om an •CONST / PERMANENTLOANS •DEBTCONSOLIDATION •HOME IMPROVEMENT LC«n*ed Mortgjg* B'ct*r»gn B uim tl IN S U R A N C E A N D R IS K M A N A G EM EN T Now Serving nil of your Insurance Needs PERSONAL & COMMERCIAL • Home • Properly •Auto •Life Health •Workers Compensation • General Liability •and more A lex D lgges & Jim Rldgewoll Commuted lo providing you wiih service A choice* With over 33 year* combined experience H'3vr**“ Vw P'»*o»n Ai* i O w pt mi • 2 0 2 N orth P ir k A venue • S an fo rd . F L 3 2 7 7 1 4 0 4 - 3 0 2 - 5 4 5 7 8 0 0 - 8 1 8 - 2 9 3 0 FAX 4 0 4 - 3 0 2 - 5 4 5 9 W e ’r e S o ld L E T U S K N O W ! If you have an even t you would tike to publicise, drop us a line, give us a call, or fax us. c 11 . v S e m in o le H erald P.O . B o x 1 0 6 7 S an fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 2 Phone: 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Fax: 3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ■--- —- f Seminole Herald C o m p u te r T rain in g & IT S o lu tio n s /ATII TujIh'A ffi ■i/irgj VWufH'Si Pik i lifrr Microsoft Solution Provider £ O D C o m p T IA 0 • Microsoft® Certification >A+ Certification MS Office® 2000 QuarkXPress® Financing^ Photoshop® .Available J PageMaker® Individual & C o r p o r a te T raining S m a ll C la s t S i r e C e r tifie d In s tru c to rs D ayfE vening/ W cekend S c h e d u le s A v ailable G e t C e r t ifie d N o w !! • M C S E + Internet • M CSE • M CSD • MCDBA • A+ Certification 7 8 6 - 0 1 Answers (1) yes. {2) yes. (3) no U ) yes, (5) yes, 16) no You can t atforO to be wrong, line! out me truth - ask God lo forgive your stns, then trust Jesus Christ, who took your punishment by dying on a cross lor you Read the Bible daily and obey whal you read God will never let you down. gotewtrutnOrun©cam a c iD tg g c s & 7^i5ge\3C>efT, I n c . Robb St Stocky. Altamonte Springs, has announced that Catherine Lane has earned accreditation as a licensed inte­ rior designer for Florida Lane will he responsible for Model Home Design and Merchandising She is currently working on the Street of I.Q. T ES T C h e c k y o u rs e lf firms m Philadelphia anil Winter Park. Lane and her family are building a home in I he Pines of VVekiva and will he residents ot Apopka this fall, A m e r i c a n T e c h n ic a l T r a i n i n g In s titu te I * �Seminoifl Herald, Sanford Florida - Sunday August 15 Election — Qualifying dates set for Longwood election Continued from Page 1A two weeks. He .>lsc» cited developing a live-year plan outlining provi­ sions for future city financing as a viable platform. lo District 2 Dan Anderson will be seeking a full two-year term alter finishing the term of Sergeant who left office Anderson said tie expec ts anoth­ er challenge from I ongwood business woman Judy I’ut/ who he defeated in the special elec­ tion this past spring I certainly will run,” he said Anderson said he sees fiscal responsibility and ensuring I.ongwood taxpayers get the most hang for their buck as key campaign issues, "I want to continue to work with the city's residents and business community to provide good service to them," said Anderson. I le also favors a comprehen­ sive examination of the city's sewer system and getting its logistics "down on paper." "We have to continue lo examine our streams of revenue and what projects the people of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CHANGE OF LAND USE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENtf j ! II1#?City L.i*** yC»tyCorom.YV a public r« •'1 J * Augu»l I9W. it lit* Miry City Mill, 100 Norlh Country Club Raid, lit* Miry, f loridi, beginning it 1 00 P Mat ri* v «.r- rtnriMflef ji. poifibk) Tit* purpotd o* !h.» h«jnng .%to tonidor reco«r>ro*ndait*on%of ttm lof-Jf PUn/ung Agency irvj to fere**®put/*; input on Large and Small Scale Amendment* to the Gt/t C©rnp#&N*n Plan future Land U*e Map The Corom*i%tonmay rote id adopt ordinances ai$ociated afti tti? fr Wjwng <1) Changing the Future Land U*e dongnjtion asvgned lo certain propurtyfromLowDenary Residential to Re^irtcted Commercial (2) Changing the Future Land Uvt rtevguahon a$v*gr*,J to certan property from Medium D*n*»ty Residential to PutteJ Semi PutV'f. pj Changing the Future Land U*e de*»grution a%sgn>*K) to certain property humLire Denuty Revder t .UtQCrffi« (4j Amentlng ttw» le»l of the Future Land Uw>E-e muni of tte CompM*henii,« Plan to<nch*Jepofnac* atJd/Qtvny School Siting File number Applicant (UM-LU-05 Small Seal. Jaime* B Thutnpton biaSLU-OA 1 Larg* Seal* (3) an-LU-oa Small Seal* (4) 99-LU-09 1 j Ljrg* ScJlff ttniming UnJimtfwJ !rttififfiaif<Qf-k*!1SC.f*004» ■ Richard VPatnu.1 Ranitxjnom Cityot La*o Mary Requovt Low/Density Mf*%ntnntb«4to Ro*tncled Convnvroil ModernDensityRosidentkiil I loPutXkQTSfMTHPublic 1 LowDensity R«j*nJ«>nts.W toOneg School Stmg Te«t A/rendroen! ■* Acopy of the Comprehemrve Plan. Future Land Utft Map .iml the proposed amendmenls £ and associated ordinances (with legal description* utl forth m the appendices of the ordt* nances' are i..ii,;M« nspechon in?tnf Community Development Office Lake Maty Gty * h,»i tod NorthCountryOub Road La*e Mary Flooda. Mondaytrough Fnday from9 00 A [ M untd5 00 P M or youmaycad 324-J049 for informationconcerning these amendments 1 * interested partes may appear and be feard regarding these proposed arnendmentf or »nt * ten comment* may be Med e«Ththe City Clerk at 100 North Country Club Road lake Mary. U p *I FkKtils 4 NOTE PERSONS ARE ADVISEDTHATATAPEDREC0R0 OF TKS MEETINGIS MADE . B» Tk£ CITY FOP US CONVENIENCE TmiS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE an * adequate record for the purposes of appeal fmcm a decision made b » ; THE ClTV ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN AOEGUATE RECORD OF ■ The PROCEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES iS ADVISED TO | MAKE The NECESSARY arrangements AT his OR HER OV.NEXPENSE Piersons mth (|isabiM>ef needing assistance lo participate in any of these proceedings [ should contact the City's ADACoordinator at teas! 46 hours in .idwance of the meeting at (407) J24 3024 Cityof Lake Mary Florida | Carol A Foster. CityClerk DATED August 9, 1999 PUBLISH August 15, 1999 /y • • • • • • • • • ; the city want done," Anderson said. "We held the millage rate for the past seven years and we'll he facing decisions on whether people want money hack in the form of lower faxes or if they want projects complet­ ed." Anderson said he has received two distinct reactions from people considering a peti­ tion drive underway to force 13 charter amendments onto the fall ballot. "There's been two distinct responses. Some people I've talked to think it’s stupid to put 13 amendments on the ballot and they won't vote for any of them Others want a chance to vote. The fact that a petition drive is under way is healthy, li shows me that a democratic sys­ tem is at work and I support that system while I don't neces­ sarily support all of the amend menls. In seeking a full term Anderson says he wants to bring a measure of reason to tinhoard, sometimes missing in meetings that have become con­ tentious and argumentative between the hoard and some residents I don't like to jump to con­ clusions. In trving to In- open minded I think Us counter pro­ ductive to stick lo your guns and refuse to hack down if infor­ mation and input leads to a bet­ ter decision " I ike Miles, Anderson said he exjHxts lo begin fund raising and campaigning shortly after tin* qualifying period lias arrived. Commissioner Annamarie Vacca is tossing her hat into the ring, seeking a third term in District l I feel there's a necessity to keep a balance on the board." she said Vacca indicated she sees the city's continued road paving projects, city parks, and street improvements as m.t|or cam­ paign issues "We are behind a lot of cities in those areas by city adminis­ trator John Drago has us tin the right path." she said. Vacca also said she felt the charter amendment issue would likely he a (actor in this fall's race. "I believe the commission was within its rights to cut hack on the number ot charter amendments to go on the ballot, hut I also strongly believe Un­ people of Longwood have as much intelligence if not more, than the commission in deciding what they might approve or dis­ approve about the charter ' Vacca said she and her h u s­ band have both signed the peti­ tion papers circulating around the citv to force all IT proposed amendments onto the November 2 ballot. Candidates most also submit a filing fee with the city clerk'office equivalent to six percent of the annual $4,804 80 commis­ sion salary. The city fee of fivepercent is $240.24 The one-per­ cent state fee is $180$. Candidates can file docu­ ments and swear under oath before the city clerk to have .‘he state fee waived if they consider it an undo burden. Electors residing in precincts 14, 28,33, 4ft, 47, 53 58,72, 113, and 114 will cast ballots on Tuesday, November 2 from 7 a m. until 7 pm at the I ongwood Citv Commission Chambers located at 175 West Warren Avenue and District *4 currently held by commissioner Annamarie Vacca. B y J o e D e S a n tis ______________ Staff Writer 1 ONGWOOD- Qualifying dates for the city of 1 ongwood's city commission elections have been set. Registered electors have between 8 a m. on September 3 and 5 p.m. on September U) to qualify with the city clerk's office. Three commission seats are up for election on November 2: District N 1 currently held by commissioner Rusty Miles, District *2 currently held by commissioner Dan Anderson, According to Florida statutes and city ordinance, potential candidates must meet certain criteria for the November 2 elec­ tion. Registered electors must have been city residents for a mini­ mum of one year prior to September 2, 1999, and must have resided in the district they intend to run in for a period of six months prior to September 2, 1999. W'rite in candidates may qual­ ify from noon on September 3 until noon on September 10, H a s t h i s gu y l o s t h i s m in d o r w h a t? J A N I T O R I A L S U P P L Y CO. i mm 'Wi ■ «■ ■ m ™ tm <m mm mm •mm mm TimeMist • Automatic Air FraVwmng 4 odor cryitroJ every 15 minute* tor a M 30 days •2 year baney life •5 year waranty •We Set 1... Yju Forget It “Open To The Public" • AIR F R ESH EN ER S.D EO D O R I2ER 5 • WINDOW CLEANING EQUIPMENT • BATHROOM C LEA N E R S • CAN LIN ERS • FLOOR FIN ISH ES •CARPET C LEAN ERS HOUI1S MON F ftl 9 5 SAT 91 2S49 SOUTH SANFORD AVENUE, SANFORD 324-4015 «ww AiZ^rajonal com Want fa r u to iu -w crack J 0 the tax coder the myitery vvith t<*« training from H A R Block, the nation i number one tan turn Our couriex cover everything. Solvf* Irom com pletu>9 a banc 1040 to the ikitltul h an d lin g of complea ichedule* Learn about recent c h an ge * in taa law*, a* well a* proven taa *aving strategies Once you've graduated, you mar even have the opportunity to Interview with H SR Slock * Call for the fleaible course times and convenient locations in your area Enroll today’ Ihf tOMiy# *1rwulht# mtt i jvk'intrc oftr»sployiTv#flI *Compl«1«On Of off ft COOitQ O I W m4 M < m » T4,Wtk<n.irH •» *W W AA llC lU f.tk V Jim W a lt e r H o m e s I n t r o d u c e s 4 N ew H o m e D esig n s n t h i t r n d t / r t n r v Prirr><! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C e le b r a t e G o o d T im e s ... ) W indsor II M hcilmom, 2hath •P*S»v] i rt *9 ft tcilt/iK' ihrougNnit •(ircdi rixifT) with Frcnth ikmn inti built in emcriiinmcnt center * Kitehen with Inn’r mi!< k Join us for our W orship Service Sunday August 15th. 10:30 A.M. m You are the reason for our celebration! We’re t/ie new kids on the block and we would like to know who else is on this C h a d w ic k •i ktlnium, 2 tuih * 1161 m| ft •I mug mmtin with 10 ft rjtscil *filing block with us Join us for church and chat a while. There will be a Time of Fellowship following the service so come, hear Cods Word, hove some great food and get to know your neighbors! By the way, dress casua//y, we wi// be! C a m d en •Jhnlnam Zluih •lUNUsg u •spin fmlriaim plan vsiitshil-ji nawti •$() Down* *1111111 On Your Property •No Points *No Closing Costs •No Application Fees •Fixeil-Ralc Financing Mi'P In iml.iv iii tun! nui liiiu vihi cmi huilil one uf these ii nili ri.ilile new model*cm ytisir pru|x-n> wilts hUtiiwn'* Ojieis 7 tbs* J week Weekend hours sal Hans to 6 pm. Sun I pm t<•6 p.m ORLANDO, FL 4540 W. Colonial, Hwy. 50 W. Ph: 407/295-0981 • B; • 9A 405 Washington Ave., Lake Mary, Florida 32746 (407) 330-9103 Nursery will be provided • • • • DELAND, FL 1639 North Volusia Are., Oranga City. FL Ph: 904/775-9400 •Eapoilslvevovrfetl from |-its h •taiyce rural maun J i m Ur i all l-HU4M-WALTER ext 60 lor your nearest sales venter nr lo^ onto our wet) site www imiw.ilteihomes com ■fij. ----1 - -iff* i--Iiliififrr I|-|rtifml [Wtyupffy HC-KAA.'J.'B MSRQU350 UC IQtW O.SC IQfjO TN v*itacbcI GocrttdrtsaUBri-.*iTtuntjugBkcorncu JtxJ a l t e r HOM ES W'c helivt v In y o u r d rea m s ftoLUtnl f\ Jl c-d<nr«) . jla* l *,** w VA/70»010438A. VW ©>»* Aa**» »* •t Ai - ' "tl'- i ,* jM •, f £ �10A Som inolo Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday. August 15. 1999 Bates says it’s high time to go to bat for the county Pet of the week By Russ White_______________ Staff Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - On Friday the 13th, Dudley Bates said, yes. He’s entered the 2IXX) District 3 Seminole County Commission race. He will not seek a fifth term as Mayor of Altamonte Springs. Admirers tried to get Bali's to run for the county commission four years ago, hut he declined that opportunity. On Friday, Bali's said that he appreciated the support then and now * from citizens, home owner association presidents and business leaders. Before lie could take his vision ami experience to the commission. Bates said, "I wanted first to complete what I started for the citizens of Altamonte Springs. " the timing is nght....My ener­ gy is Ivst put to where change is needl'd now," he slid, "lire peo­ ple of Seminole County deserve better than the incumlviit’s (Dick Van Der Weide's) performance." Bati*s, 57, helped shape the prosperity of the county's largest city (more than 40.UX)) as mayor. Widely n'spected for his leader­ ship, he went unopposed in the last three elections. Previously, he was a city commissioner. Bates is also the Orlando General Itorald p h o t o b y Tom m y Vm cont Head a g o o d h o u so cat"’ Tho Hum ane Society ot So m in o lo C ou n ty tins |ust tho cat Peppermint is a 1-yearold calico S h e is hou se broken and anim als, contact the H u m an o Society at 323-8665 is attectionate with people To adopt Peppermint or other Longw ood board faces light agenda By Jo e DeSantis_____________ Staff Writer LONGWOOD* I nngwood city commissioners face a relatively light agenda Monday, August 16. compared to the last several weeks. I he board is expected to approve matching funds in the amount ot $1,506 to compliment $13,551 the city will receive from the Local law Enforcement Block Grant program. One small change in grant application pn>cedures for this year is that the application requirements must be processed on line. Commissioners are also expected to approve partial pay­ ment of $2,7(X) to Seminole County Incomplete Longwood's 10 percent down payment for a widening project on County Rood -127. Ilie Purchasing Division of the Financial Services Department will also recom­ mend to commissioners a list of surplus city property be approved for auction to the gen­ eral public under the Seminole County auctioneer contract. I he majority of the surplus equip­ ment is comprised of computers, monitors and accessory equip­ ment. Three police vehicles dated 1 9 9 0 , 1994, and 1985 are also on the auction list for con* snieration. Board members will also make recommendations on the approval ot $27,774 to Orlando Paving Inc., for the resurfacing ot Hanging Vine Court, Foggy Hnxik Place, and West Marvin Avenue. Action on Ordinance 99-1492. which amends the Fes.il Year 98/99 Budget is a bo expei t ed. One thorny issue uimmissioners will have to deal with involves a law suit filed against the city last week on Khali ot five property owners along Wanvn Avenue. I he plaintiffs contend the dosing of Warren Avenue tor the ^it\ s I all Arts ft Crafts festival sponsored h\ the Central Florida Soviets tor Historic Preservation, denies them access to their property, vio­ lates their 1 1\il rights, and denies them compensation. The suit also contends the city illegally entered into an agreement with the pri­ vate. not-for-profit Society. Attempts by city officials to work out a compromise agnvment failed in (uneand |uly, lead­ ing to the August n complaint tiled in Seminole County Circuit Court I he suit against Longwood asks tor temporary and perma­ nent injunctive relief from the closing of Warren Avenue for the hvo-dav festival, $15,HX) in dam­ ages plus attorney tit's and court costs. . ment," said one county govern­ ment leader. The city’s residents gave their government a 90 per-! cent approval rating in a recenti survey. "I will bring my provio leader-J ship skills, ethics ami integrity tnf the County Commission," said£ Bates, who came to Seminolof County with his wife, Judy, ir» 1973 The (kites have been mar-; ried 30 years ami have sons, JisorX (27) and Adam (24). Mayor Bates' Ls an Auburn University gradu-i ate. Before leaving on vacation. Van Der Wiede said he expected two -j perhaps more - challengers in tht' District 3 race. Four years agoJ Van Der Wiede was unopposed. | Manager for a national property management firm, Roger Equity, Inc. Political insiders expect Bates to be a formidable opponent to Van LVr Wiede, who has served two terms and has built a $6(),(X)0 war chest for his third campaign. Bates is expected to get huge sup­ port not only in his city but from each of the seven cities in the county. Altamonte Springs residents received tax bmaks for the past seven years as the city continued its well-planned growth and through stable fiscal manage­ ment. "It is widely known that the City of Altamonte Springs is the county's K*st-run govern­ Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated I ©M'uWlOAed Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs, Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions RepairingandRebuildingAutomatic Transmissions 209 W. 25th St., Sanford 3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5 mv-00564 S in ce 1 9 5 9 ...S a in e L ocation ii-tn-fcA S T A T E W ID E R E P U B L IC A N C O N V E N T IO N OCT. 8 & 9 IN O R L A N D O P R E S ID E N T IA L C A N D ID A T E S F O R U M BUSINESS • AUTO • HOME« LIFE • HEALTH C O M P LET E IN SU R A N C E CO VERAGE TheTravelersj SJ O V A PRO G RESSIVE' S ih le I NSURANCE S in c e £ i l ) • A M CO IhtNlai)land 333-9377 CROUP 1974 IDELEGATE DRAW S c n u i’ 3697 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary ...... .. ... v/CTOltT 2000 SE.M/S0LBOil r—'•"* Jbylhcm^'y «*£CCummZ ~ — «***w J r lr * ^ / ^ ' J 9 A U G U S T 19,1999 7:00 P.M. ^ w y*m * * * * * * * * E A S T M O N T E C IV IC CENTER "~n"‘ j ik'X W***0* Hut**1' j 830 M A G N O L IA ST. ALTAMONTE SPR IN G S .. ________ v - « , v M flc * * * “ |,,r* ' iM*J J itumuUl “ \N 1 , rtfunJ** ^ . l,„uiU * n,'‘ rnr V l I* J . U j |<NX .. if |in *n m* *n $ 5 5 mu* » FRIENDS ARE GATHERING. and giHid times. Enjoying great meals J Y es! Seeing new sights and trying new things. PER DELEGATE I'd like more time to call my own - and a place fur nuking the most of Volunteering for favorite causes, pursuing a cherished hobby, (IF S E L E C T E D ) it. Tell me more about Stanford Centre. Make C h e ck s Payable To Republican Party of Florida or simply enjoying each other's company. Name After all, at Stanford Centre, residents have tim e to spare - and share - as they choose. They've trailed all the chores and challenges o f housework and hom e m aintenance for a lifestyle '■ o f independence, convenience and security. REM M K.SN PAKrYOf Zip Phone( Plus, they enjoy uncommonly spacious and well-appointed apartm ent homes; inviting com m on areas for conversation or contem plation; activities suited to every taste; and countless . thoughtful amenities and services, to simplify their liv es. . . and F L O R ID A V IC T O R Y 2000 C O N V EN TIO N J October X & 9. 1999 St-MINOLK COUNTY OFFICIAL DELEGATE APPLICATION & , cjtanford C enhance their independence. R E T I R E ME NT And, with on-site assisted living readily available, they don’t Yes. I wot*) u>* to make apptcanon to become a delegate to the Florida Vidor/ 2000 Convention NAME:______________________________________________________________________________ Name mml n u t appMrs jn m.<mngntrmon tor .v A jM n L I V I NG ADOflESS l i t i t u r t i i u n i t li m n w a n J t r f u l .*• have to worry that a change in their health will mean a change o f address. Republican Party o f Florida CITY (407)260-2433 See for yourself. Join as for a complimentary lunch ami personal 133 Orange t)r. t< ur. Give us a call tixliy at (407) 260 2433, or return the attad d Altamonte Springs, I I 32701 ZIP HOME PHONE OFFICE PHONE I «ffwm net I am . A>, imjmmimi naptleta,* vomt ' t u v v *' SwrwHM Comfy u of H 7 f S ta v tl 11. tfvnen *« . mcfuOmg p y y iw f of * NON n ilt iN O A O il SSS i^ntretion tw Lpsyut** by cfw r. to to. ftoeuMten Pwty of FtofUei icon on C l » "» »f toe le u m o n e O u t Center « 1 00pm iAyx*c<r*, nmu be p rM iff I SIGNATURE DATE _ VOTER REG • ci lupnn to tinil nut mure! B u,.r Ft I t n . ,, Clip and Submit This Application at Meeting i 1., ________ V i t i ' i ‘V . J f ; I ;; r l • * • ' , r ; tVi;- . ' : W * I im ■ * . , of my u tw a w w y . im c m ckjcu . �Se m in o le Her.till Sports Samlnola Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. August 15.1099 • I B Briefs T h r e e f o r th e c r o u fc SEM IN O LE PONY BA SEBA LL MEETING FIVE POINTS - Seminole PONY (Protect Our Nations Youth) Baseball will hold Its annual meeting on Su n ­ day. August 20th at 6 p.m. at the Seminole PONY Baseball Complex on High­ way 419, enst of 17-92. New board members and officers will be elected and the public Is Invited to at­ tend. For more Information, call 3 2 3 -5 5 7 0 . Knights o f Columbus, Central and Westview Baptist to meet for Church title MIDDLE SCHOOL LA ­ CRO SSE LEA G U E WINTER PARK - There will be a lacrosse league offered this full for Middle School athletes. All Central Florida Middle School students Interested In playing lacrosse (no ex­ perience necessary) should call Chuck Scales at: phone _ (407) 8 6 2 -6 5 0 2 ; FAX 8 6 2 -6 4 3 2 : or E-Mail JCS8626502O A OL.COM . Prom Staff Reports SANFORD ADULT FLA G FO O T B A LL SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Is now forming an Adult Flag Foot­ ball League to begin pluy In •November. Games 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 Jim Schaefer at (407) 3 3 0 -5 6 9 7 . W ayne G ager (above) ol Westview Baptist Church and Jay Crutch­ field (left) of Sanford Central Baptist Church w i match pitching skills in the first gam e of a three-team playoff to decide the cham pion o l City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Sp rin g Church Slow Pitch Softball League at the Lake Mary Sports Com plex o n M onday. G ager and Crutchfield both came through with clutch perform­ a n ce s last M onday to pick up the victories that got their respective team s into this w eek's playoff. W estview Baptist Church and Sanford Central Baptist Church will play at 7 p.m. with the winner sticking around to play the Knights of C olum bus in the Cham pionship Gam e at 8 p.m. An three team s finished the regular season with 10-2 records, but tho K nights of Colum bus won a coin flip after last w eek's gam es to get the first-round bye. BOYS LACROSSE COACHING CLIN IC ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS - A boys lacrosse coaching ««4inls>wfU. b e conducted at r t a k e Brantley High School In Altamonte Springs. ' In Seminole County, all 5 seven high schools have •» both girls and boys varsity h lacrosse, and four of the : seven have Junior varsity ^ programs. This clinic Is of•• fered to teachers who may £ be Interested In coaching ‘ lacrosse, but have little or no prior lacrosse coaching experience. The clinic Is free and will held on Saturday, August 2 1 st from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Written reference materi­ a ls will be provided, and the clinic will Include hands-on coaching In­ struction. a s well a s cover­ ing sports safety guide­ lines. sportsmanship stan­ dards. and rules of the game. Many of the high school coaches from the 15 are high schools In Central Florldu that participate In lacrosse will provide In­ struction during the clinic. Contact Dave Shm m . . Lake Brantley High School • Boys Lacrosse Coach, for * more Information or If you 4, are Interested In attending a the clinic at 3 5 6 -2 6 8 4 j (days) or 5 2 1 -8 9 1 0 | (evenings). j SANFORD LITTLE » LEAGUE FALL BALL SANFORD - Registration for the Fall Season of San ­ ford Little League Baseball/Softball will be held Inside the Wal-Mart store on 17-92 this Saturday i (Aug. 7th) and Sunday (Aug. 8th) from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. each day. Boys and girls who are j between the ages of 5 and ; 16 are eligible to partici­ pate In Little League Baseball/Softball. For further Information, please call Mury King at 3 2 2 -7 8 9 1 . H an M H M m h j Arch Bm «Im Traditional image of hunting quickly changing with women becoming ‘leaders of the pack’ B y O o l. S ag I strong voice In decisions duit afTert Ihe out­ doors." explains Cindy Marlenee, chairman of Ihe prestigious organization. T h e ... Foundation serves tills purpose by effectively educating and communicating with Congressional Sportsmen's Caucus members (the largest bipartisan raucus In Washington. D.C.). state and federal agencies and established wildlife conservation groups." Marlenee. who Is married to former Montana congressman Rod Marlenee. Is a veteran of D.C.'s often harsh political climate. Bad weather's nothing new for her though, as site's also an avid hunter, an avocation she first discovered after her husband had Ills 3 0 -0 6 modified lo (It her. SPECIAL TO THE IIEIIAI.I) - TUCSON. AZ. - It oozes testosterone. Luud ma­ cho voters surround Its campflrrs. boasting u n ­ believable feats, big guns, and dangerous ex­ ploits. Since man crawled from the primordial ooze, hunting lias been a nigged, exclusively male realm, a place where an occasional female was considered n barely tolerated - though enter­ taining • quirk of nature. That stereotypical middle-aged man whose five o'clock shadow belays an early morning vigil for his prey. Is quickly becoming a llilng of the past though. Wlille the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service reports tliat overall hunting license sales have declined annually since 1993, the number of female hunters h as risen by 15 percent from 1989 to 1997. With a total of 14.9 million bunting licenses sold In 1997 • 2 ,0 1 8 .0 0 0 lo women - lluil five o'clock shadow Is quickly being replaced by nail polish and mascara. Whether pursuing elk or polar bear In remole regions of Ihe world, or at the brim of the n a ­ tion's foremost sportsm en's rights organization, women are becoming hunting's most prominent players. Hie Congressional Sportsmen's Foundation, which serves as the voice of hunters and fisher­ men on Capitol I ltd. is a prime example. T h e mission of the Congressional Sportsmen's Foundation Is lo ensure lh.it sportsmen have a "I've been out with him on every hunting trip since." she said. Nebraska's Gloria Erickson, who served on the Executive Committee of Safari Club International, a Tucson-based non-prodt conservation organi­ zation. said spending her youth on a farm near Hastings. Nebraska, nuide hunting and fishing u part of her lifestyle. Then, when she moved away to leach school In Wyoming • and school was closed for opening day of elk season - It wasn't long until as an adult she was out In pursuit of the sport her older brothers und futher eagerly shared. Erickson's selection as the 1999 Budwel.ser Outdoorsman of the Year emphasizes her prow­ ess both with a rifle, and as one of Ihe directors Please see Hunting, Page 2B } J > J * ! j P le ase see C h u rch , Page 2 B U C F volleyball picked to finish third in TAAC S p e c ia l to th e H erald ORLANDO - The University of Central Florida volleyball tram was selected to finish third In the 1999 Trans America Athletic Conference Preseason Volleyball Coaches Poll. The Golden Knights, who had won the conference championship the previous six years, finished 7-15 In 1998 and were beaten In the semifinals of the TAAC Tour­ nament by cvrntual champion Florida Atlantic. FAU received the nod from the coaches to ftnlsh first In the 1999 regular-season standings, followed by Geor­ gia State. However, the coaches were split as to who would win the 1999 TAAC Championship. With four votes each. FAU and Georgia Slate are ex ­ pected to battle In the title match. UCF. whlrh begins the 1999 srnson under the tute­ lage of new head coach Meg Fitzgerald, returns nine play­ ers from last year's team In­ cluding the Oviedo High School dun of Stephanie Nolseux (Winter Springs), the tram leader In kills and Lisa Liljenqulst Rinnan (Chuluota). the leader In service aces and digs, and Piper Morgan (Loveland, Ohio), the leader In blocks. Campbell University was die coaches pick to finish fourth tills season, followed by Jacksonville University, Troy Stale University. J a c k ­ sonville State University, Stetson University, Samford University and Mercer Uni­ versity. The conference drops divi­ sional play and goes to a full nine-game round robin co n ­ ference schedule this season. The top six teams, based on winning percentage, will ad ­ vance to the 1999 TAAC Tournament at Florida Atlan­ tic University In Boca Raton November 19th-and-20th. The TAAC Champion will then advance to the NCAA Tournament vta the TAAC's automatic bid. 1 9 9 9 PreM sson Poll I. KkrkU Atlantic (-It X Georgia S U tr II). X P e r P t 4. CampU-D X J . k luonvlUr: a Tray Slate: 7. J a ik MKivtUr S ta te S Stetson. 9 Samfonl; 10. Mentrr Gould grabs win in Bomber Mania event at Speedworld By J o n Harney SPECIAL TO THE HERALD SANFORD BABE RUTH FALL BASEBALL SANFORD - Sanford Rec­ reation Department Babe Ruth Baseball will now oOTer a fall baseball league to any players between the ages of 10-to-12 years old. Registration Is already taking place and those Intcrested can sign up at the Downtown Recreation Center, located on the first floor of Sanford City Hall. The player placement day Is set for Saturday. August Please see Briefs, Page 2B LAKE MARY - That's why they ore In the playoffs. Sanford Central Baptist Church and Westview Baptist Church did what they had to do List Monday joined the Knights of Columbus atop the final standings In the City of Sanford Rrcreatlon and Parks Depart­ ment Spring Church Slow Pitch Softball Lrague. Sanford Central Baptist Church and Westview Baptist Church both broke open close games with big late Inning out­ bursts at the Lake Mary Sports Complex, forcing a three-team playoff this Monday. The final regular season standings were: Knights of Co­ lumbus. Sanford Central B ap ­ tist Church and Westview B ap­ tist Church (all 10-2). C h ris­ tians Unltrd (5-7), Sanford First Church of the Naznrene (4-8), Celebration Church of Lake Mary (2-10) and Centro Crlstlano (1 -1 1). Dale Jarrett widened his points lead in the N A S C A R W inston C up standings by dom inating Ihe Brickyard 400 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedw ay last Saturday, his second in the prestigious race. I BIHILO _ H ie Bombers were the headline act List Friday night with their 50-lap Bomber Mania special at Orlando Speedworld. Rich Clouser set fast time In the #8 Oldsmobllc Cutlass und started on the pole. Seventeen cars took the green and there was plenty of paint trading und fender bending. Number 0 Mark Scherer had the car to beat for die first 3 0 laps until mechanical woes got the better of him. Mark hud plenty of company In the pits ns better Uiun half of Ihe field was eliminated due to attrition. David Gould, who had second fastest time, had to start In the rear due to a post-qualifying .Ire change, but made the most of the cautions and uttrltlon to outrun the field and take the checkers. Clouser made a rharge at the end but wound up second. Third went to Bradley Johnson, fourth to Charles Fry. and fifth to JcfT SclialTrr. This time, all cars passed post-race technical Inspection. Stianc Sawyer made his d e ­ but In the Late Model Division a successful one as he led all 2 5 laps to take the feature. The best race was for second with Steve Borer besting Bill ITatt at the line. David Hart and Eric Defendall rounded out the top 5. The twin 50-lappers last weekend took their toll on the Limited Late Mixlcl division. Only four cars took the green for the heat and feature. Fortu­ nately all four cars were quality cars and the race ran without cautions. At the line It was Clermont's Mike Murphy taking the ch e c k ­ ered slightly ahead of Rusty Ebersole. Kenny Cntes finished third und Osteen's Bobby Sears was fourth. The Modified feature was a runaway for Skip Honaker as he completely dominated the field. Tills was his (list win In his new Modified. H ie rest of the top five con ­ sisted of David llartln. Gary English. Art Kunzmiaii. and Shaln Held. The Sportsman division did not m il a feature due to low cur count. Mini-Stock produced some fine racing action as the cars Please ace Racing, Page 2B �»i •' 1 I • Seminole HermkJ. Sentocd. Ftortda • Sunday. August 15.1999 Church- Legal Notices M ttoKSonolftocom Dato ot * » to* puMcaaon ol rra noaca o* atomrraaaaon Augutt ts. 1M9 Bartonal Sapratantaora SOY A HEATH Aitomcy tor Pinone! Fiipnw rtiM chahles a dehlinqes. esq 990 DouQtot A*a. SUM 00 A(tomor6a Spring*. FL 32714 407631 4409 4076B3 3S36 to* Attorney tor Ptnonoi Rep Ftonda Bar No 198S67 PubaoS AugutolS. 72. 1999 DCF-104 M TM« Ctocurr COUtoT OF TK6 irw JU0IC1AL CtoCWT. M (0*0 FOto m m o .1 county, F1.0#I«A FNOSATf OfWON F U N0 .I M I K 7 »* BE THE ESTATE OF BERMCE W HEATH. 0» r r tfi1 MOTIC* OF AOMMmUTION TTto admnorMon ol Vw ouato ol BE BMCE W HEATH. rac»000d. rra touwv 964S6 CF. to pratong In N Ckcul Coin tor Somnoto Com*. Ftorato. Frabato Ctototon. Fto to tM i o1 otoOi ■ Sramnoto Court) CotnnouM. era* ot CounProtrato. 101 N Fork Aramm . SanlorJ. Ft B 771 T1« nama and t » e t i o1 r e person* r>pr»sn$i *ra and of r » paraonto rapraoantotraT anonwy art mu torn batow AU. CLAIMS AMO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FX.EO WVL BE FOBEVES BASHED Al raaraatod partona art raqitotd 10 toi «•) (to Com W1TH(N THNEE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FlSST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (1) M cram* agrav) Fto m a * and (3) any otyacaon by on r$ere*8d pereon to $tw i noece *•$ meRed re i cfteBtngM r e vito ay ol fw ato. ma qitoMcaaont o* fto peceon* fepreeematoe. venue ot the e t joww s U tT OF BEMMOI6 COUNTY SCC PROJECT*: 1 Frotact 4RFP-47S-9WJVP ProRd Ttoa Sammoto Court) 900 MHZ Mump** Accatt Syttom. Documam *4761 Dua Data Saptonoar S. 1999 al 700 pm . toctotma 3 FtorcI •AS-36S-taOQ Profacl Ttor AnmjalaCorraxjaaun* lor Ltorary Ear* leal FuMcaaona. Documam I 36S1 Dua Dato Saprambar 1. 9099 al 300 pm . taceltoee. For mtoimaaon on any M Fa 8amnon County BCC profoeta. ptoaaa cal mtoraiaaon on Damam. Inc.. (407) 97S4XHO PuMan Augual IS. 1999 DCF-10E nven w arts m m o iM Ewr o ttn a c r m i m M VAUOHAN MC. E770 W W W .W aord.FV, 33771, « R *M o n *6477 |w<w*W WQd»^Uigi>yjind0Www<B!ii^^d^el»«wr ■w prapoMd proud ad condtt d Oomd <M > to n V* Floridan AqJar «W I ACM M k b e a d to Samtocto Comry Sacaon 26. Tirana**) 19 Soum. Hang. 26 Ea« TT* M i tocaoon m ■ m m m HWY 46 PRO jeer. StouU you Cm i m m « or* ot tw M appacaaona. you tfndd com rad Fto a t Joftto R M WWWUmgwiHI DtoatX 4046 Hod E l. P O Boi 1429. PH M . norw . 321761429 Wrman oORcaona or • raquatt * ba (211 day* «W» el via puMcaaon Wrman • V a n o n l y to oORCtot by nan* and k t t n i and hffy — QbRcaon IQN ^ a lo n M *ma*y K^ ra d a n obRcbont «4I pnor to Board laktog Kaon on *w appacaaon Fang ■ m n oOrcM. nor aratoa you to a CHaptor 120. Fiona. sraairaa. admaaMMra Noaoa ol tamdad (propoaad) Daaict Daeaion tm ba prendad to Ib yl I6» M9ACV 1061 FA C. may obtom an PuMdt Augutl IS. 1999 DCF-110 and aoo toa ■ i 26109 and ruto 40C-1.1007. Florida ot Otoptor 2 6 T M C l JOHN! NVW WATtS MANAGEMENT DOTWCT ROtort Kmgraon. 3660 I In. Sardord. Ft, 32771. Appbcaaon a 2931 •0 03 maun gaaona par day ol oarar tor 10 acraa ol Caaanato. Made* pwpoaaa Tha a woraaato uaad tor taa pro­ poaad proRd ad cona« d Oram) Mtohr bom ■ * Su*od Aqudar Sytttm «« 9 Ac m Waa. and 1 Propoaad wai m Samara* Comty tocawd n Sacaon 27. Tbrmaho 19 Soon Rang* 30 East. Tha aaa locaaon nama la hwam aa *9 1 HO w a m n Wnatoaaorr. Snotid mu ba intoraatod in any ol 9» Mad appacaaona. you Mwdd com rad 9ia S i Jobna War Mtorar Managtmara Darnel. 4040 Sard OL. P O Bor 1429. PatoBa, Ftonda. 321761429 Wnaan oOrcootw or a iaqua.1 to ba «6om d lagartong Board acaon on tto appacaaon may ba mada. but toioud baiacanadawanmaray onag1)daya>omdaiaolnapitoaeaaorv Wraton obwcaona moUd atonaly ton ebyactor by nama and adtoaaa. and h*y daaotoa toa obyacaon to aw appbcaaon. Al amwy toad artoan obRcaorw ad ba praaaraad to 9« Board lor conatoaraaon m aa daMraaon on am appacaaon prtor to Board along acton on fto appacaaon. Fang a ration obyacaon doaa nor anaaa you to a Chaptor 120. Ftonda nanmi. adiw at a t a haartng Noaoa ol aaandad (prapoaad) Doaid Daemon am ba provtoad to I by ton appacaaon and «mo Ma a paaaon aatan toa praacrtoad by Cbaptor 26109 and ruto 40C-1.1007. Ftonda " I (FAC-V r 109. FAC. may obtom an I Pubaalt Augual IS. 1999 OCF-IOO Continued from Page IB The City of Sanford Recreation and Parka De­ partment Fall League organizational meeting and Spring Awards Ceremony will be held on Thursday. August 26th at 6 p.m. at the Downtown Youth Center on the first floor of Sanford City Hall on the lakefront. The Fall League's are expected to begin the week of Septemlier 13th and no more than six teams will be allowed In any of the league's so the seasons can be finished by the Thanksgiving holiday. Following this week's games, a drawing was held and Sanford Central Baptist Church and Westvtew Baptist Churrh will square off In a semifinal matchup at 7 p.m. this coming Monday at the Lake Mary Sports Complex on Rantoul Lone across from Mayfair Country Club between Country Club Road and CR 4GA. The winner of that game will stay around to Hunting C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e I B of an Internationally active conservation organi­ zation. Erickson was only the second woman. In as many years, to be selected for the Out doors man of the Year honors - a contest whose male final­ ists traditionally outnumber women by stx-toone. Not all women are lucky enough to have a fam­ ily willing or able to teach them about hunting and fishing though • one reason why Dr. C hris­ tine Thomas, founder of Becoming an Outdoors Woman, was Outdoors man of the Year before Erickson. Thomas, who Is a professor of resource man­ agement at the University of W lsconsln-Stcvrns Point College of Natural Resources, established the program to teach women many of those out­ door skills that traditionally attracted men to the sporting life • skills that Include hunting and fishing. What started as a novel Idea quickly spread across the nation. Today nearly every state holds at least one B e­ coming an Outdoors Woman program annually. As more and more women are attracted to hunting, virtually every one of the sport's fire­ arm. apparel and accessary companies have re­ designed their lines hoping to rapture a share of this growing market. The recently Introduced Irlene Mandrel! Realtree Accents Premier Collection - camouflage en ­ dorsed by the avid bird-hunting singer of Mandrcll Sisters fame • speaks volumes about the sport's evolution. No longer Is hunting un exclusively male realm. More and more husbands and wives, fathers and daughters, and even mothers and daughters have discovered the sport's pure, simple pleas­ ure. one regardless of the result, and despite our hectic day-to-day lives, always yields quiet, quality time together. What could be more natural? C J . Sag! Is a freela n ce w riter from Thcson, and aetloe member o f the Outdoor Writers Association o f America. fO O T B A i/ 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 i, 1999 Deadline Wednesday, Augi jst 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 ( 407 ) 322-2611 Seminole Herald 300 North French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 V Est. 1008 % challenge the Knights or Columbus for the championship at around 8 p.m. The three teams split their two regular season meetings with each other. The Knights of Columbus got off to a slow atari this season, dropping their season-opening game to Westvlew Baptist Church. 15-13, and then dropping a 12-9 derision to Sanford C en ­ tral Baptist Church to see their record fall to 3 2. But since May 24th, the team haa not lost a game and really only been challenges once, when It hnd to come back from a 5 -3 deficit In the fifth Inning, capping the com eback with two runs In the bottom of the aeventh Inning to edge Sanford Central Baptist Church. 6 -5 . Westvlew Baptist Church opened the season like a house on Are. winning Its Aral six games to finish the first half of the season unbeaten. But the second half of the campaign opened with them dropping a 16-5 decision to t)je Knights of Columbus and then falling two weeks later. 7-1, to Sanford Central Baptist Church. ! But since that loss on Ju ly 12th. Westvlew Baptist Church has won three straight games. • irch has been the Sanford Central Baptist Church most consistent team ill season, winning Its first three games before getting swamped. 2 5 -5 . by Westvtew Baptist Church on May 17th. and then winning six straight decisions before losing the heart-breaker to the Knights of Columbus on August 2nd. RacingIB prepared tor last night's 30-lap special. Kelly Jarrett'a Toyota led the early going but he was over­ hauled by the other Toyota In the field driven by Burt Morse. Morse looked strong earlier tn the heat and really caught hla stride late In the feature to take his first ever Mini-Stock feature win. An excellent 4-way battle for second In the dosing laps saw Ron Abelea ntp Jarrett at the line, with Pedte Allison and Tim Clark following. Racing begins at 8 p.m. every Friday night at the track located 17 miles east of Orlando b e­ tween Orlando and Titusville on Highway 5 0 at the 5 2 0 Cocoa CutofT. N EW SMYRNA S P E E D W A Y SAMSULA _ New Smyrna Speedway will be host the a l­ ways popular Demolition Derby this Saturday night. In addition to the special race there will also be regular action In the Late Model, Limited Late Model. Open Wheeled Modified. Bomber. Sportsman. Mini-Stock and Strictly Stock classes. Last Saturday's schedule was canceled due to rain. 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 ts Just 81 0 for adults and children 11-and-Under free at the track located 10 miles south of Daytona Beach at the com er of Highway 44 and S R -415. between 1-4 (exit 5 8 . east) and 1-95 (exit 8 4 . west). TEST AND TUNE BITHLO _ Test and Tim e Is held every Wednesday night from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Or­ lando Speed World. Cost Is $ 2 0 . which ts good for the car and three people tn the pits only, while Individuals can enter for $ 5 . For more Information, call the FASCAR office at (904) 4 2 7 4 1 2 9 . or on the Internet at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPF.EDWAY .COM. or E-Mail at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM. R ESU LTS ORLANDO SPEEDW ORLD Aaemt 6 I. till Shear 5« .rrr. I (41) Bill Fne. ) (0) l e n t Oonr. r. 4 461 David Hat. 3. €261 Eric Drflndkll. 4 ( II) lend Alima. 7. I ll) Brace Everta. 4 0 3 ) David Ktof. 9 (U ) left tarry . 10 161) Bob H alt I todtod Late Modth I <!A) M b Mwyky. J. 166) Raay Ebmote; 3. (I) K rai) Cruet. 4 (61 BoMv Sean O f f* Wheefcd Modified _ I. (2) D ip Homier. 2. I2«> David Hama. 1. cat) Dan Eaelitk. 4. (06) An Kvaatmea. 3 1.13) Shaia Hrtd. 4 111) loe MtdJkioa. 7. |6| diet Be||i. 4 13) EAitt Hama. 9 (34) Rata thoamoa Mhd-ltotkf _ I. 139) Ben Mom; 2. tOO) Horn Akatov. 3. |67| Kelly Jerrm. 4. I ll) (M a Allnoa. 3. 123) m Clara. 6 <IM) Mart Rla " T Ten ’; 7. (49) IrIf Davit. Uavn. 6I (44 1491 (to ) (toaca. l itti, Wi)ae Clad ri. I (39 LAW) . I. 1)4) David rhwld. 2. If) Kali Outlier. 1 fla) Bradto) lidtoioa. 4. 13) Chartov Ely. 3 (72) toff Shaffer 4 111) Tan Eattof. 7 10) Mari Shmr. I. 1221 Horan On4m . 9 III Carl t a r n . 10. |L3| I II. 491) Alto* Dillon. 12. 140) Darn Wiaom. 13. Ill) Mile FVfdcr. 14 |34) Chartov Wa» bold. 13 176) Terry Coorog; 14 II7|Bob Wa­ ked. 17. (4) Brady Bewtbrt. II |92) Ted Head W IN ST O N C U P B T A N D IN O S Asgsst 19 2.003, 1 Hubby Labour. 2.000 4 Jeff Durton. 2.BIO. 5. Italy fMranarl.3711; A Jeff Gordon. 7. Dale Earnhardt. 2001; S Tory Labour. 2.37R a Mda Sklnnrr. 2.260; 10. tfanty Wallarr. 2.341.. II. Want thirlon. 2J3ft 13 Jemay MayftrkL XXII: 13 John Andrrltl. 3113 14 Itabby Hamilton. 310k IS Strrtina Martin. 3003 IS Km Schradry. 3003; 17. IMI EttkXt. 3000c IS Wafly Dallmbarh. 3004 IB Mlrharl Wahrlp. 1.047; 20. Kmny Irwin. 1.033 I 2 1. Johnny Hmoon. I.M I: 23 a KnUr Enur Iff. Vvan. 1.(173 2 3 Jimmy Spewer.. 1663 2 4 Chad little. 1030 23 KmnyT W allace 1631: 33 Sieve Ftorfc. IfllC* 27. Kevin Lrpasr. I .7 « 23 Rkh Maal. 1.736c M Canat Stoflrr. 1.720c 30. TM Muamsvg 1661 31. CroFiey llndtne. 1.64?. 3 3 Ky£ IVtly. 1.643 33 FOrky Madd. 1.634 loch UcUr. 1.630. 33 Jerry Nadraiv. 167?. 33 Joe Nemerhrk. 1670 37. Danrrll WaJirtp 1.502; 3S Iketl llmtar. 1.900 30 David Oreen. 1603 40 Robrn ITeu lry. I 363c 41. Ricky Craven. 1601; 43 Dave Mama. 746c 43 Dmtkr Copr. 0H3t 44 Hurluhot Jonnl 500 43 Hark Trtckk-. 443 4 BU BC H G R A N D N A TIO N A L Angtost 19 I. Dak Earnhardt Jr.: J r : 3 Mall Kentelle 3 Jeff Orem: 4 Tukl Hodlnr. 3 Elloq Sawyer 3 Joann Keller. 7. Jeff Puma. S Mibe McLaughlin. O Kandy La|o4r. 10 Dave lllofiry. II. Caary Alwooit 13 Rill Partnnv: 13 Tony Maine*. 14 Tim Fcdevea. 13 Dkk Tnrklr: 10 Mike DUkm; 17. Ilank Parker Jr.: 13 Kevmnmbb: 10 nobby llilbn: 2n Mark Green. 21. Adorn Petty; 23 Jeff FuOcr. XL Drrrler. 24. Gknn Alton; 23. Chuck I 23 Jeff Ihirlon; 26 Shane Hall. 23 Tm ] labour 20. Tony Hoprr. 3 0 MtohaH Wnl, trip i 31. Mark Mania 33 Lyndon Amlrk. 31 David Orem; 34 Larry Pearvon. 33 Kmny Wallarr; 33 llrad Lnney. 37. Joe Nrmrchrfc: 3S. Kevin Lepaffr. 30 11mule Sudtor. 40. Jeff Kmgh 41. Km Schrader. 42. »Ullo4l Sadler 43 Gcuffrey Ihillnr. 44. Slanlan Harrell: 43 I. Dole Jarrell. ■ell. 3 1 9 0 3 Moth Marlin. e -a Briefs Coatlnnsd from Pag* IB 21 si at 9 a.m. at Ft. Mellon Park’s Roy Holler Junior Field. Interested players or par­ ents. as well as any coaches or volunteers Interested In helping, should contact the Athletic Division of the San ­ ford Recreation Department at 3 3 0 -5 6 9 7 . senior players. The top plovers In regional showcase wlu 1b e Invited to attend a national showcase at The Walt Disney Wide World of Sports complex on October 2 -3 . For more Information, con ­ tort Frank Domer at (281) 4 6 9 -6 7 2 1 or E-Mail at FDORNERBHOTTMAIL.COM. FO O TBALL IS H ER E!!! SUM M ERTIM E CROSS COUNTRY RUN SANFORD - Sanford Youth Football Association (S.Y.FA.) Is looking for Seminole High School zoned boys and girls between the ages of 7 and 15 to register for the Sanford Semlnoles Pop Warner Foot­ ball and Cheerleading teams. On beautiful Autumn Sat­ urdays. play and cheer against the Lake Mary Rams. Oviedo Lions. Deltona Wolves, urtando Dr. Phillips Lions and many more. S.Y.F.A. practices have started at the community field on Highway 17-92 ut 16th Street (across from Sanford Middle School). Come and sign up between 5 :3 0 p.m. and 7 :30 p.m. and join the fun. Hurry, our trams are filling up fast. Details: Call Carl Tipton 33 0 -9 0 1 6 . PONY BASEBALL FIVE POINTS - Seminole PONY Dascball fall sign-ups for uges 5-to-14 will held be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on consecutive Saturday's (August 14 and August 28) at Complex at Five Points on CR 4 1 9 (East off 17-92 toward Winter Springs and Oviedo). For details call (407) 3 2 3 5570. AAU BASEBALL ORLANDO • AAU Baseball will conduct Individual show­ case events across the coun­ try this summer with the pur­ pose 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 evaluation of their playing abilities. Tills Information will be put In a catalog and sent to area co l­ lege and pro organizations. Parents anil players can also attend a seminar that will explain how to enhance chances of being seen by college and pro scouts, as well os academic require­ ments at each level of college ball and other pertinent top­ ics. The showcases arc open to freshman through graduated LAKE MARY • Next on the schedule for running enthu­ siasts Is The Lake Mary Summertime Cross Country Rim scheduled for Saturday. August 28th on the Lake Mary Cross 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: 9and-Under: 10-to-12; 13-to15; 16-to-18; 19-(o 29: 3 0 to-39: 40-IO-49; and 50-andOver. Runners aged 12-andundcr 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-Under age groups and the 19-and-Over age groups receiving ribbons. The top 10 In each 13-to-15 and 16-to -18 races will get medals with places 11 • through-25 receiving rib ­ bons. 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 run­ ner-up trophies. The day's action, on August 28th. 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 ut 11 a.m. Cost lo enter ts $3 In ad­ vance (before Wednesday. August 25lh) and $5 thr day of the race. To receive an entry form, or to get more Information, call coach Michael Gibson at 3332370. FISHING TOURNEY DeLAND - The Junior Service League will be host­ ing a buss Ashing tournament as an official event of the 1999 Florida Governor's Cup. All proceeds to benefit local children's charities. The tournament will take place August 2 1 .1 9 9 9 ut Crow's Bluff at Ed Stone Park. Highway 44 tn DeLand. Entry fee la $ 7 5 per For entry Information, pi call (407) 5 3 2 -2 2 9 2 . 1 PETTY EXPER IEN C E DAYTONA BEACH - The J 1999 Richard Petty Driving Experience's (RPDE) "Ride Along (’rogram* will run through November 21st at DAYTONA USA. the Official Attraction of NASCAR This year, for every lap of . high speed entertainment ' provided. RPDE will donate 50 cents to fund two Central > Florida children's charities. * The Betty Ja n e France Speedlatrlcs Center at Halifax Medical Center and the Boggy Creek Gang Camp will be the . recipients of money raised through this fundraiser, an- ^ nounced RPDE president and . CEO Brian Flynn. The $99 Richard Petty 'J Driving Experience Ride Along Program, which In­ cludes admission to DAY­ TONA USA. features three ' laps around Daytona's 2 .5 , mile trioval, taking the ' daunting 31 -degree high banks at speeds up to 110 mph. Participants strap on a race £ helmet for a front-seat tide In one of Petty's stock cars with n professional Instructor at the wheel. The 1999 RPDE Klde-Along program will run from 9 a.m. •» to 5 p.m. on the following dates: Aug. 2 1 -2 3 ; Aug. 2 6 .l 30; Sept. 3-6: Sept. 9 -1 3 ; 7 Sept. 16-20. Sept. 2 3 -2 7 * ; j Oct. 7-11*; Oct. 2 9 -3 1 ; Nov. 11-14*; and Nov. 2 0 -2 1 . > (NOTE: Program hours on Sept. 25. Oct. 9 and Nov. 13 arc 1-5 p.m.) Schedule Is subject to change without no­ tice. DAYTONA USA. which fea­ tures a variety of high-energy thrills and live shows for audiences of all ages. Is open dally from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.. with extended hours during race periods. Admission Is $12 for adults; $ 1 0 .for s e n ­ iors 60 and over; and $ 6 for children 6 -1 2 . The Advance Auto Parts America Speedway Tour, a 30-mlnutc tram excursion throughout the Speedway's 480 acres, is also available, weather and track schedule permitting. For more Information, call (800) BE-PETTY. For ticket Information on upcoming races at the Speedway, call 1904) 2 5 3 -7 2 2 3 . For Infor­ mation on DAYTONA USA. call (904) 9 4 7 -6 8 0 0 or visit ' on the web at http://www.daytonausa.com. I �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 8emlnole Hereto, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Auguat 19, IBM •S B 27— N u r ser y & C h il d 11— H ome H ealth C are C a re Cart CPRAcOwBevPVtyroofT) LotaoTT LC /Ea M D n ra m E n ro l now Pro K c ta s M t Lov­ ing CTtrttlian homo, amaH group*, v a n s M tnpa tun M I- 21— P er so n a ls HRS Raglatarad D aycara S a n lo m ik Mary A/aa. R es Raisa.lots of TLC M I-7 7 7 4 27— N ursery it C hild C arr WHEN YO U N ELD TO KNO W ! CnmrvaV CM Chacka/ Prs- Enpl ScmnnngPuOSc Rncordt CklOomesfW Proem Serv­ ice M on-Sal 9am.-12M«l 904-789-8011(7Cow'tx»l Aval) 55—B u s in e s s OlTORTUNmES LOCAL SCHOOLS NEED YOU!! FOR THE ‘99-2000 SCHOOL YEAR FO O D SERVICE & CUSTODIAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE * SUNSHINE STAFFING IS NOW HOSTING JOB FAIRS IN OVIEDO & CASSELBERRY • CALL FOR DETAILS: (407) 3234H40 • FDLE & FBI BACKGROUND CHECK REQUIRED T u b e T e c, In c. 301 B ro w n A ven u e ^ an fo rd , F L 32771 S a n fo rd A re a M anufacturer h a s the following openings: General Laborers/Machlne Operators (starting @ $7.50/hr) Welders (Rate negotiable with exp.) Exp. TIG, certification a plus. CLOVIS E TAYLOR. «*L Machinists (Rate negotiable with exp.) Production work. Experience with lathe, milling, and drilling. Cay C ta rft ONca lor iM m NOTE IF A PERSO N DECIDES TO APPEAL ANO DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CO N ­ SIDERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE O R SHE WILL NEEO A RECORD OF THE PROCEED­ INGS. ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PUR­ PO SE. HE OR SHE MAY NEEO TO EN SURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORO O f THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAOE. WHICH RECO RO M CLUO ES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIOENCE UPO N WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORI­ DA STATUTES 7B8 0108 PERSO NS WITH DISABILITIES NECDINQ ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE M ANY OF THESE PRO ­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407-374 3074 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOftJOA Carol A Foatar. Cay Clark DATED. Auguat 13.1900 PUBLISH Auguat IS. IW 4 DE F 114 BAH a 9916S2 NOTICE OF ACTION TO DONNA 3 HART 100 CROOKED FINE DRIVE SAN FO RO .FL 37773 UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DONNA J. HART 100 CROOKED PINE DRIVE SANFORO. a 37773 LAST KNOWN ADDRESS STATED. CURRENT RESIDENCE UN­ KNOWN And any unknown haat. daviaaaa. grantaaa. craditors and othar unknown paraona or unknown Lot 86. HIOOEN LAKE. PHASE Ul. Sanford FL 37771 CURRENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER. ANO AGAINST THE H ERE­ IN NAMED INDIVIDUAL D EFEN ­ DANTS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAIO UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPO U SES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. OR OTHER C L A IM ­ ANTS LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE UNKNOWN CURRENT RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an acton lowing pcoparty m SEM INOLE Couay. F io n a . LOT 17. ANO THE EAST 30 FEET OF LOT IS. BLOCK A. SOUTH SAN­ FORO H EIG H TS ADO ITION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 7. PAGES 118 ANO 118. OF THE PUOUC RECO RO S OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, a O R lO A haa Daan Mad aganal you and you ara raguaad to aarva a copy o l your All applicants must he able to handle 50-79 lbs. Attractive benefit package Calli (4 07) 323-0940 or Fax: (4 0 7 ) 322-1060 4 Orwjaf4<y) IW 446M U 69/mm Ladies Call FREE! (407) 786-TAIX* C redit Card Billing 1-800-C IT Y -FU N future as an I new tim * e m p lo y m e n t Siemens is now hiring for Electronics Assembly I i A iitnm ntivp T p rh n irian ! C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R by Luis Campos Enroll in the #1 A u to P ro gram in the Nation. aro raguaad to larva a copy ol your wntian dalanaaa. I any. to a on Nancy A Braftop. BuOar 8 Hoacn. P A . 3185 South Conway Road. Suto E. Orlando. Florida 32817 and Ma Iha ongmal wan toa Ctork ol tha abova-ttytad Coud on or Datora 30 Automotive Technology • O ne year certificate •Starts Au gu st23, 1999. Ctork ol Via Cow l B y RWh tong Aa Dapuly dark (COURT SEAL) I you ara a panon wadi a ilaaDWty CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By RWh King Dapuly Clark (COURT SEAL) PubkiA Auguat 15. 22.1999 DCF-115 to paraopato ai Vaa procaadng. you ara anMad a! no coal to you. tor Vw provmon o l carta in ataittanca Piaaaa contact Cow l AWnmatrakon at 301 N Park Avanua. Sanlord. Florida 32771. totophona numbar (407) 373-4330. wdhm 2 working day* c l yow rocapt o l vw documant. V haaiaig anpaaad. (TOO) 1800-985-6771 Puttoan Auguat 8. 15. 1999 DCF-80 11 i G M -A S E P • Two year A.S. degree • Starts January 5, 1999. Free Advanced T raining/ Day and Evening cla sses Apply at Corestaff Services 3044 South Orlando Dr. Sanford. FL. 32773 Tuesday * Thursday 8:00 • 10:00 & 1 00 - 3 00 O r call us at (407) 330-7789 SE M IN O LE C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E Be yourself. Only better. For inform ation Flcxvc jo in as at o u r open house Saturday August 13th H 3 0- 11:00 Free UrrakfxM co restaff SERVICES w w w .sem inole.ccfl.us .1 C orporate S e n iir t C roup C om pany i �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 59— F inancial S ervices 71—H it* W antto 71— H il t Wanted 71— H eu * W anted 71—H it * Wanted 71— H t lf W amtto 71— H elf Wanted f in a n c ia l S E R V IC E S A S S O C IA T E (New A c c t Rep) Jo in o u r Helpful & C arin g Team ! Pul your liul* to wort tar Am South Bank and discover • ■I *>• O rlando-Sortcvd A lp o rt Jtrry'a Caterer* 323-0345 321*32 Apply • Bug A 2nd Fk RcgcnLs Park o f Winter Park & The West Chester, a superior rated, JCAHO accred­ ited provider o f skilled nursing care, is seeking qualified caring individuals for the following positions: R egistered Nurses 1 Tr**pv License P ra ctica l Nurses C ertified N urses Aides D ietary/H ousekeeping Aides 61— M oney to L end ATTENTION: Swill Transports A* part oT the HCR/ManotCare team, we offer excellent salary & benefit*, as well as a friendly supportive team environment. For more details and consideration, please fax your resume or apply in persona at: Regents Park or Winter Park. 558 N. Scmoran Blvd.. Winter Park, F L 32792. Tele: (407) 679-1515, Fax (407) 6794)545, EOE AUTO DCTALERS 70— Education & T raining • C D L Drivers • W areh ouse • Clerical • Q uality C ontrol • Receptionist • W elders • A/P & Rev. Short Term /Long Term Temporary, Tem porary to Hire A ssign m en ts Available. W e specialize in personalized service for our clients and em ploy eesl 71— Heit W anted Cleric* (/Customer Service 501 N. ORLANDO AVE . SUITE 241 • WINTER PARK LANDSCAPE WORKERS WE'RE THE BEST AND WE'RE GROWING • • W E N EED : •• M A IN T E N A N C E F O R E M A N L IG H T C O N S T R U C T IO N F O R E M A N S K IL L E D L A B O R E R S U N S K IL L E D L A B O R E R S A/C FMd Man MuR) FtmtyA* Proi Esc Payi B an ***, fcv canev* Pkg Long Term. F u 4 EXCELLENT PAY. OVERTIME. YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT. STABLE FUTURE. CALL TODAY. WORK TOMORROW! Resume To. Lance Smart 407-321-1916 or Cal Randal Uach me 3219299 FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION. PLEASE CALL OR VISIT OUR LONGWOOO OFFICE AT: 01A rU A Q I CC c t p f f t OFF MARVIN AVE. ACROSS FROM LYMAN HIGH SCHOOL 407-339-7701 f© 7 PART OR FXJLLTIME NO INVENTORY NO COLLECTIONS NO DELIVERIES NO EMPLOYEES ! ATRUGREEN LANDCARE USA COMPANY DFW/EOE "HABLAMOS ESPANOL" EA R N $26 ,5 00 FOR COLLEGE IN JUST 2 Y EA RS. START A PART-TIME JO B NOW WITH DYNAIR WE NEED PERSONNEL IN: Technical Support Respond bUi tics: Provide tech support on behalf ot a leading PC manufacturer with Convergys rparat ion, Customer M anagement Group, reachin g the top h a s never been easier. As a leadin g provider q f outsourced billing and cu stom er m anagem ent solution s, ou r Requirements • Knowledge of PC hardware (video cards, modems. CD ROMS, etc ) • Knowledge of Win95/9B • High school dlploma/GED • Desktop application knowledge helpful H ligibU em p loy ees m ay m W w p a id certifica tio n testin g. Other Benefits: • Competitive benefits package (for 50-f hrvwk) • Shift differential loca l presen ce and g lo b a l (for mghivwcekends) • Business<asual environment • Advancement opportunities strength have created an • Paid vacation environm ent where careers thrive, and For specific informa­ tion about the Army's 2-year option, contact your local Army Re­ cruiter or call 1-800USA-ARMY. CALL TOLL FREE 1 su ccess is assu red. • Tuition reimbursement To become a valued member of our growing company call our Career Line at: (407) 667-5100. Or fas resume to: (407) 667-5024. E-mail to: ts.rccrultertgconvergya.com Walk-ins arc accepted Monday - Thursday. 10am - 4pm only. Con v er g ys •• • • • 8 8 8 -3 2 7 -2 7 6 9 BE ALL YOU CAN BE.' m l f ------------------- RRepresentatives ep resen ta tiv es ----------------- Quality for the Army’s 2-year enlistment op­ tion and you can cam up to $26,500 through the Army College Fund and Montgom­ ery GI Bill. Not bad for two years' work. Of course two years is just enough time to see if Army life is right for you. It’s also just enough time to make sure you're mentally prepared for college, so by the time you get there you'll be a little wiser and a little rich- ARMY. 1 m I i m ,1 i w w w Ma p m . CGCIAfOV c 2301 Maitland Center Pkwy., Budding 200, 4 tit Floor South Maitland. Florida 32751 Looking for u job that will lifl your career? DynAlr Services. Inc. a multi-million dollar international airline ground support service company serving oler 120 major U.S. and international airlines und we ure growing. Wc arc seeking part-time personnel for our Sanford international Airport loca­ tion. Requirements for both positions Include the ability to work weekends, understand English, pass a drug screen­ ing. must possess a valid Florida driver’s license, and provide a 10 year verifiable work/school history. For Ramp Services positions you must be able to lift up to 75 lbs. on a consistent basis. We offer uniforms, paid training, free parking, und a dynumic work environment r47 Carrier Avenue Word, Florida 32773 (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -3 6 9 3 , For more information please stop by our administrative office M onday through Friday from 10:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M. to complete an application. W e are located adjacent to Orlando/Sanford International Airport. From 17/92 take Airport Blvd. east and turn left onto Carrier Avenue. E q u a l O pportunity E m ployer M /F A //D �PT T Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Ssntooto H n ld , Ssntort, Florttte •StrtJay. Augutl 15. 1999 •M 71—Help W anted 71—H u p Wanted KFT ’N* CARLYLE • by Larry Wright 71— H elp Wanted 71— H e l p W anted REALTY CORPORATION N O W ffiR lN ff *31-8000 Mon of Tu— 4i With Liberty And W~~^\ Justice For All * 8711010 * 1 BEDR00M I V V »i * Single Story Design W f y , V* s. W tK *JIn y *T £ / M / U fZ —^ ^ 4 eorp met fun product Poarths Image Embroidery. 77I-41M LABOR READY • Friendly On-Stte Management • No One Below or Above • FurnishedorUnfumbhed • Energy-EUkirnI • Electricity Furnished In Studio* Only 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3 B R /2 B A Farm H ou se with 2 central a/c’s, fireplace, > over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile * and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole b a m s whh water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. Country 550 L em o ir B lu ff R oad • O steen (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 1 5 6 Living Convenient Spacious Affordable TPUPOmitVtmP WANTED per month Volleyball Court Exercise Room Sparkling Pool Large Floor Plan Energy Efficient Washer/Dryer Hookup TOWN CENTRE Apartments 100 W llln e r C irc le • S a n fo rd Hours: fcf-f 9-6 • S a L 0-5 PH. 322-8696 • FAX 324-9436 theADDRESS Apply today M Sem noM Com ­ munity College Bookstore to M M U ST PRESENT THIS AD ITSELF Spacious Apartments with large Closets • Luke Front • Volleyball • Sparkling Pool • Tennis Courts AWPOATBLt Applications am now b*mg tak­ en lor Via position d taction 8 Housing Supervisor The Hous­ ing Authority ot Via City o l Banlord b seeking a Nghty m otrviled professional tndrnduai to bo ra tp o n sO a lor o ve ra l operaBon ot (SHA) ssctun * program Canddala must have a Bvougfi knowledge ot HUO RegpcOoes. and practice w in ma a M ty to adm inister tam e Dem onstrated ability to idanbty.anatyta and resolve com pter mgmt issues, as we« as me ab*ty to compre­ hend and implement com pter Govt R ags. EaceUenl commu­ nication s k ill and proven abaly and asp. to deal elfectnely with start.residents and local support agencies a t reqd Bachelor Degree or combination Country Like Apts ______ WVOflTBlVD Country Lake Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford • 330- AppecaBons are now bmna tak­ en lor tba position ol Adm inis­ trative A ssistan t tor section (. The H ousing Authority o l the city ot Sanford is saatong a highly m otivated professional individual to be responstoie tor Me mem tenence ol the section 8 program . A ssist In re-eram s.annual inspection and In­ terim e ia m s. Two year Degree or com tm anon ot Education and Erp Realty Resources Dede Callaway realtor 2910 W. LAKE IIARY BOULEVARD LAKE UARY, FLORIDA 32746 OFFICE: (407) 324-9211, EXT. 105 TOLL FREE: (800)17162-9267 FAX: (407) 322-9619 PAGER: (407) 372-0401 Application Deadtma. A ug 30. 1999. 5 00 P M. E-Mail: CAlltordadA0t.com Finally, a gated community in Lake Mary starting FTT l 4 “Historic Mayfair” atmu 4 1», 2 1 7 tu home «uCTww d tike Unvui- CumftoWy temodetod IJand KiWvn mfi hug* Butrf'S PanBy Formal Lvng A [kray] Rooms with separate F.wrwy Room. Servered Ones polo arm Bres BHQ. Eras ut lor adtod piracy Orenurd rooms and Seoatty Syttern Pncsd butow appraisal at $129,000 C.il Dedi Callaway O HE MAX Realty Rescue** 407 324 9211 sal 10S u_ Discover Egret's Landing. A beautiful gated entryway, an incredible playground for the kids and an t.K \M ) I >1*1 M M . I*KI( IS ( believe! More than just new “Groveview” 3 be 2 be bant n movesi carkMon Nvwrr carpel and vWft Recently painted mtanor and edencr Eat ln KikJwn 2 car gujge Nenyoorttood pwl Ctose to al mays roads. UctoatnJ Owners $05,000 Cal Deds Camay 0 REMAX Realty Resrures 407-324 *211 e il 105 interactive pool system you won't _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B B a a H U lI is il ilA llil M liA l homes, this b a community of the best new home valThe ftnnchimi M a ry with o u i lot schools and convenient shopping nearby. Egret’s Landing b a lifestyle you71 want to live! H .ItI t ‘s I 1-4 to L a k l M ary B/td.. E a st to Country Club HJ.. l.’J ciptoi w*8t 2 W1 1 ? bi. eatn kikhert (Hymentes away Eon tmianto l e w MaK. S-.vn.vto C.jnrunly Catoge endal nay* roods Pmluct tor i»*tona, empty neslers. imaJ tankes saigas etc ONLY$51,000 Cal Oeda Cmtmuy « REMAXReally Rasoacas 407-324*211 fit I0B L ift to Crystal LuLr R J.. Right turn, proceed 1 1 / 2 mifri, community on right. 4 0 7 1 0 2 7 0 5 $ . 2900 Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32771 [«4 . t t ■» Cf. T>» <A■-» ■ ww - ------- r—----------■i .'7T Y .l l i ? ' • . * •» Al I Akt \1 ARY ,;T •\ v*. at i Better Engineering Builds A B a c c e r H o m s m m a m -a * C*> �y ' Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad M . Seminole Herald. Santord, Florida •Sunday. AuguM tS. 1N9 71—Help Wanted 99—Apartments Unfurnished 153— A 117—Commercial Rentals Lo t Fo r creag e 222— M usical I nstruments S ale Jemigan M m U w your yard sale la Ike SrmimUt M m M for only M l/ p e r Hat. CaN by o* TRraday and your 84tee ad can run for tfcrra days In Uir M m M foreMy M . IS ! properties, inc. For U t H II o/V* w m dwentown SWord Two 400 *q II oMce space uvt* nr. down­ town Ran Jwtepei. 330-32M 103— Houses U nfurnished 153—Waterfront Property For S ale (407) 322-2611 181—Appliances k Furniture For S ale 141—Homes For S ale 238—Vehicles Wanted 95—Roommate Wanted Earn an Ear* SSOO-SISOOpar monffi P-T or $2000- $4600 par met F T Find us at N A T IO N A L MATTRESS SALE - Fui till uMd bo I lorngt t miltmt MS 00 Uwy» Mori 323-4132 97— Apartments Furnished 241—Re c (To Support OulMtog PrsRcf) V ehicles/Campers F or S ale m o a n m a n toa Zoo. Wort wtto animat* Fla*t * day*. UF.900 am • 200 pm Taacfsng Exp prat but wo ton. Id SOT* Caa 407 023-4450 or c o n ? ** an appacaton at Camral Fiord* 1-800 4H8-7364 SERVICE/INSTALLATIONS • Emergency Service A. r Vi •Free “f l E stim ate s j u • F ast Se rvice & Fair P rice s • Fin an cin g A vailable D L ~ u ‘ ™ 904-532-5858/888-963-4529 105—D upux/Triplex HOMES FROM 13.000 Foractoaad ARapoaaaaaaa No or Low Dn Payment CrsrM Troubta OX For Curare Usttnoa Cal 1-400-311-6040, E*14271 219— W a n t e d to B uy 222—Musical Instruments 107—Mobile Homes For Rent Portable and Shop Work 235T ruck /Buses /Va n s F o r Air Conditioning i Heating Systems Muaoan 20< ywara **> •R M f l m d Swaatonaa V 20Yr. Towing Exp. CompRlItlve Rates 1900 Jeep 3-10. PfU Ftfy toStored 351W engm* EiceXent truck 84.000 330-2113 hS£? Palntlng • Industrial Steel • Concrete • Storage Tanks • S ig n s • Boat Bottoms • Pools UNIVERSAL SECURITY & INVESTIGATIONS, INC. Pnvits Investigations * VIP Sacunty * Protect™# Security * •Airport Security«Security Guards (HomcBusmess) License Number •A9800I44. B9500I54. C9800353 K Bonded A d v e rtis e y o u r b u s in e s s o r s e r v ic e s fo x n e t t if Pbone: (407) 321-2191 Fu: (407) 321-2163 Call: (407) 314-7067 Pl|«r 1-8M 509-69W Email: usgmvOaol com JOHN WRIGHT. JR.. President 2621 S. Orlando Dr. Suite 8 Sanford. FL 32773 lim lT ’all t h e C la s s ifie d D e p a r tm e r (407) 322-2611 253-ADDmONS k Remodeling 281-Home 301-R oofing Improvement 1 5 0 0 E . STATE ROAD 4 3 6 A n 7 a * - l n ( * f FERN PARK. FL 3 2 7 3 0 4 0 7 -8 3 4 -1 0 6 . E-MAIL: IcecotdOmagtcnpt not tax 407-834-4381 258-A utomotive What About Bob'* Trww Serve*7 Trow Rem oval, Trimming, Bob­ cat Svc. Firew ood. Frew Esttm ala* LlC/VlS 407- 7*0-1579 269-C leaning S ervices ATTENTION MEDICARE BENEFICIARIES Did you know... ... Modlcara $ H o n la now arallabla la oar ana? ... you HandyarotnarVHandyman A MB# bd ot everything Lowest raw*, pneed by fib 497 3439 270-C oncrete 2 8 8 .Lawn Equipment R epair R .E q u l| Y ou 'll find the “B e st B a rg a in s'' in the Se m in o le Herald C la ssifie d s! could be entitled to more complete health care coverage than you now have through original Medicare? you could have PAID-IN-FULL hospital stays - AND en|oy access to some of Florida's finest doctors and hospitals? ... you could be saving with prescription drug benefits? ... you could have this excellent Medicare-approved option lor tO* a »se1k In plan premiums._________ S h o n e y 's in Sanford 3 1 5 0 S. 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Inc 1-800-329-4833 -e -T "* TTY7TDD Ueera 1-800-395-3323 J C o n tra cte d G e n e ra l f Agency -*• Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per m onth ......... 3 lines/3 m onth s $40 per m on th ......... 4 lines/3 m onth s $50 per m onth ......... 5 lines/3 m onth s Ucanaaaa o* v*« Sk •mtaoana end ••du«on» may k drug wvereg* *>Ou m m tm m C lassified (407 ) 322-2611 •15 Day COL Traimiag • Oay A Wiikand Classas • Flrandal Anittaaci • Carriers Hiring On Site U rtrin Pert B vou muat (iM t you do nova and PiitA 4 mckj U d HMO mm a Mtu-matr. •sees^trv §< NUB* A+M I muff medmame apply to pea*. >vyi 10 Maocara fan A and ervekff * Mrlou* Madcare rad 8 parmiy aa lo t Oadona. bit * i tedve*r£tfh Iraa Pubcy f-m $ * IH M MlIf/, int7. H7«G^llV7. •544C/lny7. 113 Lindsey Way • Sanford, FL 32771 ( 4 0 7 )3 2 2 - 8 3 5 3 FAX (407)322*8353 A CRO SS 1 7 13 14 15 16 17 of Sw at" Gloomy L ara* lizard Baltimore bird E xcu ses Revenue Fail to accom plish 18 License plate 2 0 Freshwater tortoise 21 Fibbing 23 Type of thrush 2 7 Gods 3 2 German seaport 3 3 Author Ju le s — 3 4 Correct (text) 35 Eat into 36 She opened a box of evile 3 9 Curtain fabric 4 0 Jo ttin g s 4 2 Chinese society lim e 47 Highway ch a rg e 51 S o a k s 53 C arriage with the fringe on top 55 Not moving (2 w ds.) 56 P en cil end 57 P e rc h e s 58 R e st DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle E E R 0 D R A M B L A U G R S E 1 S 0 N M 1 N E M P A L Y L c E 1 A R N E L 1 C E T A M 1 Si 1 Old nam o for Thailand 2 Citrus fruit 3 Film director B unu el 4 K eep — on 5 C u ckoo 6 Ill-natured 7 W ell-groom ed B C o ffee d isp e n se r 9 P a ra s ite s U L L 1° ) R E D A D S 1 s E E E S N E R E B A T E S C A L E S 22 A ctress Robin — itr no m --------- H TB~ D E S 1 T E A 23 Proxy's asst. 24 Ja n e Austen title 25 Home of Eve 26 Pull to pieces 28 A ctress Garr 29 Golf club / 8“ ug— n r r r pT3” 1 mm,L . ----31 Observed 1 T ~ 3” T— 5“ r-T b -------------- H 17 IA IB L . 13 P L 0 W E A E R A T T 0 A S T T H A \E D w A R D 95c per irwxx#a 1-900-660-4500 ext, code 100 T“ s M ic h a e l D. M a rja m a P r e s id e n t .T ru c k D riv e r i in stitu te 800-554-7364 O F S E M IN O L E , IN C . FACTORY AIR SPECIALISTS SALES • SERVICE • PARTS •ALL MAKES RADIATORS • SPEEDOMETERS • BRAKES AUTO ELECTRIC • FUNUPS Sandblasting A Industrial > /V S ale G U IT A R L E S S O N S 30 01 37 Som e r - --------------------------------------- colebrity 20 dinners 38 Lawyer (abbr.) 41 Bar found on 10 Down 42 Former R ussian ruler 43 Director Preminger 44 Fiddling emperor 45 Horse directives 47 Snare 43 About _ (2 wds.) 49 Spike and Peggy 50 Early (fringed Instrument 52 Calif, hours 54 Yorkshire river �On ' In sid e ... L if e S t y l e THE S ide I Doris Dietrich’s 3C I Dear Abby 5C Seminole Herald * Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, August 15,1999 • Page 1C Notable Birthdays Aug. 15 1769 Napoleon Bonaparte, emperor 1896 lite r Carter, Pme. Carter's mom 1912 Julia Child, chef (French Chef) Aug. 16 1897 Robert Ringling. drcus master 1925 Fees Partcer, actor 1958 Madonna (Clccone), singer Aug. 17 1786 Davy Crockett fronUersman/adventurer/podtician 1943 Robert De Niro, actor Aug. 18 1937 Robert Radford, actor Aug. 19 1946 B i Clinton, president 1948 Mary Elizabeth Altcheson. In 1970 became 'Tipper* Gore. Wile of Al Gore US Vice President Aug. 20 1931 Don King, boxing promoter, shocking hairstyle Aug. 21 1906 William “Counf Basie, jazx pianist 1936 Wilt Chamberlain, NBA great New York Times Bestsellers Fiction 1. H A N N IB A L 2. G R A N N Y D A N 3. H A R R Y P O T T E R A N D THE C H A M B ER OF cp p R C T C 4. H A R R Y P O T T E R A N D T H E S O R C E R E R ’S S T O N E 5. M O T H E R O F P E A R L 6. W H IT E O L E A N D E R 7. C A R N A L IN N O C E N C E 8. T H E T E S T A M E N T T H E G IR L S ' G U ID E TO F IS H IN G LO VED i i Non-Fiction 1. S H A D O W 2. T U E S D A Y S W IT H M O R R IE 3. T H E G R E A T E S T G E N E R ­ A T IO N 4. T H E F IR S T W O RLD W AR 5. S E E J A N E W IN 6. T H E A R T O F H A P P IN E S S 7. E N C O R E PRO VENCE 8. B E L L A T U S C A N Y 9. I A IN T G O T T IM E T O BLEED 10. T H E C E N T U R Y Did You Know... • The Panam a Canal opens (under coat) on Aug. 15,1914. • The Beatles' famous Sh ea S tad urn concert w as held Aug. 15, 1965. • Opening acts begin playing Aug. 15,1969 at the W oodstock Music & Art Fair, held on M ax Y a sg u fs dairy farm In New York. • President Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation proclamation on Aug. 16,1663. • Babe Ruth d e d at the age of 53 in New York on Aug. 16,1948. • Sports Illustrated published it’s first Issue on Aug. 16,1954. • Elvis Presley, 42. d e d of heart ail­ ment at Gracetand on Aug. 16,1977. • Lou Gehrig broke the record by playing in his 1,306th straight gam e on Aug. 17,1933. • Beatles replaced Pete Best with Ringo Starr on Aug. 17,1962. • Tennessee ratified on Aug. 18, 1920, the 19th Amendment, which guaranteed women voting rights. • The Dial telephone w a s patented on Aug. 20,1896. • The first black bowling league (National Bowling Association) w as formed Aug. 20,1939. • Hawaii became the 50th state on Aug. 21,1959. • The next total solar eclipse visible from North America will occur on Aug. 21, 2017. Wild Wooly at Wolfys W here you there when the band fe ll into L ake M onroe? Amy Carrtero. 27, is a single mother of two, taking legal studies at Seminole Community College and working evenings at Wottys Restaurant on the Sanford waterfront. S h e's met a lot of people and seen some strange things al Wolfys. She was not there the night owner Frank Wolfe and a visiting band fell off a pier and Into Lake Monroe. She told Russ White and Jo e DeSantis that she wishes sh e had seen that. And she told a lot more. Q. OK, the boss and the band fell into Lake Monroe. Was any­ one injured? Did the gators go for them. Did the band play on? Amy: No one was injured. The gators must have been sleeping. And the band V •wet as the guys were - played on. I'm told that they came back inside and played as if nothing had happened. I guess everyone had a good laugh. Q. Who comes to Wolfys? r Amy: We get young people and we get the more mature folks, too. Locals and tourists. The locals come in at 5 almost every night. One couple •Bob and Lori eat here every night The singles mingle at the bar. We also get plenty of ‘cheaters/ Some of the brag about being out without the wife. Many of the tourists want to know about the alligators. They don't believe it when we tell them 15-footers come right up to the restaurant Our bar is like the Cheers bar on TV - not the Cheers bar in Lake Mary. Q. Amy, how did all those dollar bills get up on the ceiling? How many of them are up there, anyway? Amy: 1 bet we have $400 up there. Wolfy says we can have them if we find a way to climb to them. No one's thought much about it. The trick to getting them to stick? You take a dollar and you stick a tack in the middle. Then you take a quar­ ter and you put the quarter over the tack and then you fold the dollar bill around it Then, you throw it as hard as you can at the ceiling until it sticks. Q. OK. Seen anybody in sports bras this year? Amy: Sure, everywhere. What's the big fuss? Women wear them all the time. I see them jogging or working out. Ever since that soccer girl showed hers, it's become quite the deal. Now, I'd have been sur­ prised if a woman showed up in public wearing a Victoria Secret's Wonder Dra. That would be some­ thing. Q. Will Sanford ever be a real hoot? Amy: Eventually. Right now, Wolfys is the hot spot. If anyone wants anymore fun than they get at Wblfys, they'll need to drive 20 miles. When the con­ vention center gets built - and 1 hope it does - things will liven up. I don't know how long that's going to be. It'll be when the GreeneWay is extended. It's still a neat town just as it is. We need to improve the town's reputation. But Hey, you can take your kids to Fun World or the zoo. Q. Are you sticking with the Magic? Amy: Can't see myself buying a ticket to watch the team they haw now. I'm glad Penny (Hardaway) is gone. He was such a whiner. I wish they had kept Nick (Anderson). They seem to be a bunch of nobodies. Q. You work for Wolfy now. Will your next boss be State Attorney Norm Wolfinger? Amy: I'd like that Like that very much. I prefer to work in a state attorney's office than for a private utv/ firm. I have a way to go, of course. Herald �Swrniriois Beraid, Santord, Florida • Sunday. August 1 5 .19M Comics W°/P*7*i- to e x p w w youg . V I M Of III ^ /g S d V -?*-% ^ u g « IK 5? »* 1 HAtEJJT SEBU IS SHE S U L SHOPRU&FCR A V M O TH fiR / U D PW / fiH J & V b fc e \c u ? j <stt> CAJTR 6 ALLV GALL HB2. A 'JHCPPEC... > lt * W i WT1*6 SHOWW-tTWOlfr ..50,TWRBWfeW6«.COW6BW«MH6 / i g e y o u H 6 f?e P A T tm r Y i - i uwr.t worese. r— Tier-woe iwrs wsu I wwc w - WO*' l WN iBcW W® 6RWKO HIM s— I WWSSCINff AND -------- / TWTUtHSSINLlEARNEP/filBN.' t'n tW ’W T NW&l PEOHE SW, *(T T U L K 'K U K h TMTCS W SSY i,uawc,MO' I UKECUCKEN V ,IDO/ ^ nnevwtots m®vmgm r £ a —y ~— x rtO ftW lT K C H T / i l l A HURT/ iTAUtfft Does 5 f J 5 5H63 MORE OF A H U U T S ^ -e^ T H «£R W to r © w*t) I u*S5 c o w m a w WtW£TDA 8»sore’ASlROWMAI. . shot a n * - i a r e t e * ’ i J w w m w rsw w w t n r * HumsvnueorsfTToJ i'f I I I". I I I M 1 ■ f lN ? i r d a S l h f ;i W T fip lil sg ^ S B jl . THftl IW SS YK60N6, I w t d c w w w ip w o W£K*?I WGKOttDMPNWS HONWGKWBITCH i£R£'5 A10>W, I ei PRA?y©U -VENT TOLD £ A IL YOUR _ KMtfWH*HW LAP' , ABWWDMtel K 60M 6' 0UT0PTH6 S s l , ___ *■ QUKTWN. V P tHW i .', W ttM W O .' a no w p r* H K L w w ® - '; ...IS HUCKY STILL £ ; X HAW , THEN Y tW C TAP * £ OUT., i d evtCYTKlNd THERE T c r ^ ^ r g M / * TO M Y. efu X T H /tr * / „ . — ) tA S Y WITH HU\ AMSTtR... b y C h a rt** M. Sh u tz IT'S TOO 0Ad T > BECAUSE THEY RE HAVIN6 A FORMAL DANCE NEXT WEEK I DIDN'T KNOW / THAT 0 0 6 5 AREN'T ALLOW ED IN THE . DANCE STUDIO.. ) 'MAYBE r CAN 6 ET MY DEPOSIT BACK .ON THE TUXEDO... MS t KHCMHUOCy- PtP HE EVER/ SCt THOSE eX A K m w S ? HE C'NSUP'TMOH EASTER N YOU CN. eU N K / < / O o r *£ S OKAY/ Z L J HE S A V tP YOU fttoM th* khao&e s ; the s o n you k ept BILLY.' s ta te r rao*t x .elpimtj WHY 15 me WITH THE -------- T el C H /L 0 fi£ N ? by T.K. Ryan SHUCKS. I PLANNED TO LEAVE TODAY. BUT THE AJR IS A TAD TOO VISCOUS. BEING A MYTH. I LIKE TO VANISH INTO THIN THICK VISCOUS? HOROSCOPES B E R N IC E B E D E O SO L Sunday. Aug. IS. 1999 b y A rt S a n so m SEND TV£ RXLCWN6 , TO KVAVtfflU'flESKf M VttBLEftSTEK CORPORATION... - TA X L T H IB JOB m o 3HCN61 T! SIGNED ’MONYWXfc' I BEETLE BAILEY W ELL, HOW A M X, D O C T O R ? O N, I G E T A L O N G F IN E W ITH E A C H O NE O F THEM LIKE th e EXTRA 1 0 O POUND* YOU'RE KEEPING v__ /gCN. COMPANY ------WITH In the year ahead, there could be a sequence of windfalls af times when you least expect them. This could be good news especially when you are learned up with creative people. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) While In discus­ sions with friends today, a comment may trigger a ingenious idea to pop into your head. Don't discount it, it could have great potential. Leo. ires! yourself lo a birthday gilt. Send the required refund form and tor your Astro-Graph predictions tor the year ahead by mailtrig S2 and selfaddressed stamped envelope to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill Station, New York. NY 10156 Be sure to stale your Zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In order lo recognize any possible profitable oppor­ tunities loday, be cognizant of whal things could mean to olhers. There is a product where there is a need LIBRA (SepL 23-OcL 23) Provided you take charge, big forward strides can bo made in a situation where you share a common interest with a couple ol people loday. Show your stuff. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Finalizing Important matters to everyone's satisfac­ tion could be your greatest gift today You may be called upon lo do so in two sepa­ rate issues. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D ec. 21) II could prove to be very productive lor you to do something fun today and gel your mind off of weighty matter* After you’ve had a chance to relax, you'll perform more effectively CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Profit may present ilsell loday in situations where you do not operate along puroly traditional lines. Opportunities might come along disguised in unique pack­ ages AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Even if you can! figure out how to sort out your own problems today, you could have the unique ability to help people you love find the an*wen they’re Making PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) The la*t person others will be able to deceive today will be you. However, should you catch someone you like telling ■ little white lie. don’t embarrass your pal by exposing it ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10) You could meet someone today with whom you may form an instant alliance. Although you’ll know very little about this person, you’ll realize you both share the same objec­ tives. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Through a clever friend you may discover an inge­ nious way lo gel around a problem that has had you perplexed lately Your adept pal will be nght, so do as instructed GEMINI (May 21-June 20) When out socializing with others today, mingle a bl­ ue with those you don’t know loo well instead of focusing solely on old friends An Intsresting new acquaintance could be formed CANCER (June 21-July 22) One of your more successful moments might come today when something unexpected devel­ ops that no could have anticipated You'D step forward and save the day ciWSbyNEAInc W IN A T B R ID G E by Jimmy Johnson ARLO AND JANIS LOOK, DAD.' r ig h t o o t o fine. HAIR'S GOOD TOGO.' BH0W 6R' DOU'TtveU IWOttT THlOK ABOUT IF YOU IT. WOUT. m m ) GARFIELD HEV, HANDSOME HOW'S VOUR A FTER SH A V E? L1H...THAT’S CLOSE ENOUGH, DORK BOV To fool one way or another Theodore Hook, an English novelist and wit who died in 1811, claimed, “The greater the fool, the better the dancer.’ I must agree with that, be­ cause my effort to learn some ball­ room dancing last year left my wife with several bruised toes. At the bridge table, though, there are l-men when you need to fool an op­ ponent. You mislead him about your true holding, and if he buys the bluff, you will make a defeasible contract. In this deal, you reach the good six spades Yet, first. West leads a dia­ mond; then, when you cash the aceking of spades, you learn that West has a trump trick. How would you con­ tinue? Two clubs is strong, artificial and forcing North’s raise to three spades promises some values With four or m ore trumps and nothing else, lie would jump to four spades With other realty bad hands, he would rebid two no-trump, the so called double nega- PH ILLIP ALDER live. You must discard both of dummy’s diamond losers before West can ruff in to cash the diamond queen. And as West has only a doubleton heart, you appear to have no chance. Well, th ere are two approaches. Cash the ace king of hearts, then lead the jack, tiying to look like a man who is about to ruff a loser in the dummy. Alternatively, play a club to dummy's ace, followed by a heart to the queen, feigning the heart finesse. When you continu e with the ace and ja c k of hearts, a careless West won’t ruff. Of course, he should trump in because he can see how to defeat the contract. Also, without the h eart king, you wouldn't have bid so much. Soulh * A K 9 8 3 » AK Q J * A7 * K J Vulnerable; Neither Dealer: South South 2* 2A 8A West Pass Pass Pass North 2 • 3* Pus East I'ass Pass Pass Opening lead: • K clwibyNKMnc �K1 l mmmmm Semtnoto HeraJd, Sanford, Florida * Sunday, August 1 5 ,1999 •9 0 " * I* - !V * ------------------------------ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- __ ii People "V ■ • » K M rW .A S s -.'J K ir. W e d d in g :, u Three centuries ,. New birth adds five generations to family Mr. and Mrs. Randall Laa Campbell Diane R. Warren, Randall Campbell exchange vows Diane Renee W arren and Randall Lee Cam pbell, both o f PlugervlUe, Texas, exchanged wedding vows Ju n e 5. at 7 p.m .. In the Dover Room o f th e Double Ttee Hotel at A ustin. Texas. P astor Kent Boult performed the tra d itio n a l cerem ony. The bride is th e daughter o f Ja A n n and Kevin LykIns o f Sanford and Ray and C h ris S m ith of A us­ tin. T h e bridegroom Is the son o f Pat and Ken Holder o f PlugervlUe. Given In m arriage by Ray Sm ith, the bride chose for h er vows a short-sleeved fo rm al white lace and silk gown with layered ruffles In the back. A pearl headpiece held h er tiered veil o f Im ­ ported Illusion and she wore a pearl n eck lace to m atch the headpiece. The bride carried an arm bou­ quet o f red und white ro ­ ses. Peggy Je a n McGowan a t­ tended the bride a9 m aid of honor. S h e wore a black lace a n k le -le n g th gown complemented w ith a pearl n ecklace and c a r ­ ried a bouquet o f red r o ­ ses. Bridesm aids were; Nanette Campbell, B ran d y Dickson and E lisa b e th Evans. Th eir gowns and flowers were id en tical to tfic honor atten d an t's. Richard Cam pbell Bcrved the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were; Robert Campbell and Ryan Campbell and groom sm en were: Richard C am pbell J r . . Ken Holder and R ick Rinestlne. Flower girls were Stephanie W arren an d Toni Sm ith and the rin g bearer was Eric W arren.. Following the wedding, the reception w as held a t the Double Tree Hotel. The newlyweds plan a d e­ layed wedding trip to the Baham as. They are m a k ­ ing their hom e In PlugervlUe where the bride Is employed us u rental m anager and the bridegroom Is a self co n ­ tractor for hom e services. Temple marks 74 Evergreen Temple No. 321 Improved Benevolent Protec­ tive Order of Elks met for the 74th anniversary celebration. "Charity. Ju stice. Fidelity. S is ­ terly Love" was the (heme of the event, held at the Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. Daughter Ruby Battle served as m istress of cerem o­ nies. Musical selections were pre­ Corrine Wilson (center) presents IBWC scholarships to Keisha Talbot and April Stringer If Polly Schoolcraft lives to see the millennium roll around, the former missionary will have lived In three centuries. Not too many have reached this his­ toric milestone. A new addition has been added to Polly’s ftunlly this year, the birth of a great great granddaughter who was bom on Feb. 12. the birthday of her great grandfather, Polly's sband. Little Erin Morgan Merrell Is the daughter of Christina and Franklin Merrell of Alabama: the great granddaughter of Helen Hall. Old Town: and granddaughter of Renee Olasco of Horton. Ala., representing five generations. PolJy Schoolcraft has been a resident of The Florida Living facility In Apopka for several years. On her 100th birthday Mat Sept. 12, she was honored there wtth a big birthday party. Polly and her late husband. Deward, are leaving quite a legacy to their family. They were married In Texas in 1917 and became missionaries to Haiti In the early !9S0s. At that time, they built their home on Rlvervtew Avenue In Sanford in order to have a place In the states where they could return. The couple spent many fulfil 1* lng years touring and giving lectures on the nerds of Im­ poverished Haiti. According to daughter Helen Hall. Polly, a frail and fragile fraternal twin and one of II children, nearly died at birth. T \im U anM In la r h a te m n llto r gave birth to a set of Identical twins. Today, alt or Polly's alb- lings are gone, leaving her as the sole survivor. Polly and Deward are the parents of six children: Mildred Bea Ryle of Denver. Col.; Helen Hall, formerly of Blountsville. Ala., now of Okl Town: Belty Young. Altamonte Springs, whose husband. Don. Is from Sanford: Edward B. School­ craft. Waverly, Kan: Dewnrd Schoolcraft J r . who met with on accidental death at age 16: and Carol Schoolcraft, also a missionary who died of cancer at age 47. While Polly's husband was constructing a building for a school in Haiti, he fell and in­ jured his head which resulted In his death and burial In his beloved Halil. Polly and daugh­ ter Carol continued to work in Haiti until Carol's death In 1988. On Polly's 100th birthday last year, daughter Helen Hall said "Mother's heart Is excel­ lent for a woman her ugr. She Is very alert and sound, and very spry and happy." Reeently Helen, age 76. said. "My mother's health is still very Polly Schoolcraft on her 100th birthday last Sept 12. Five ge n ­ erations are represented in lower photo. Polly’s great grand­ daughter, Christina Merrell, iiu lds the newest family member, great great granddaughter, Erin M organ Merrell. Others in Ihe photo are (left) great grandm other Helen H al holding Polly’s pic­ ture and grandm other R enee G la ssco . good. Fact Is. sh e has arthritis than I have." less The family Is looking forward to celebrating a touch of three centuries with their truly grand mom. June M cFadden (left) and Phyllis Fox, mother of actor Michael J. Fox. at the Suprem e Council Order of Ihe Amaranth In L o u is­ ville, K y . JUNE ELECTED TO SUPREME OPPPICE Ju n e McFadden is ready to get back to her Job with the school board after an exciting summer. The former Grand Royal Matron of the Grand Court of Florida Order of the Amaranth enjoys every minute she spends wtth Amaranth members, stanch supporters of dlubctcs and the Youth Ma­ sonic Home. In May. Ju n e attended the Grand Court in Tampa as Grand Commissioner of Ap­ peals. Her daughter. Honor Lady Sharon Smith was tnPlease see D ietrich, Page 4C years, names Jackson Daughter of Year sented by the church choir. Greetings were given by Daugh­ ter grace Melton. Pastor Marvin Scott delivered the message, lie spoke of love, real love, unconditional love and told the audience of what love docs In action and how to express and show real love. He said, "Love Is expressed from the heart. We must have Chris­ tian love. Love looks beyond our faults and shortcomings." Daughter Ruler Sylvia Bodison presented and hon­ ored daughters who have been called for the 1999 term. They ore: Bernice Poole. Juanita Paplno. Ernestine Williams and Betty Freddie. Daughter Margaret S. Ja ck son was the recipient of the coveted Daughter of the Year 1999-2000 award. She was honored with the title for out­ standing service to the temple above and beyond the call of duty. Remarks were given by Daughter . Zane-Battle Robin­ son. co-chalrperson. Daughter Rube Bodison and Exalted Ruler Roosevelt Cummings. SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN Central Florida Chapter of the International Black Women's Congress has pre­ sented scholarships to two deserving Seminote County students. Keisha Talbot and April Stringer In the amount of S 2.000.00 each. Both students at Seminole Community College, the young women were selected for their leadership, community In­ volvement and serving as role models for other youth. The scholarships were given in honor of the late Shirley Young, an administrator of the Kyan Foundation and Its com ­ mitment to youth In the area as well as dedication to her continuing legacy. The 2 0 0 0 presentation of "Every Black Woman Should Wear a Red Dress' will lie held in March us fund-raiser for Ihe IUWC scholarship fund. Any1*1cum .’ see lluwklns. Puty 6C H t n u rt«MO S a n a H m U ni Evergreen Temple Daughter of the Year Margaret Jackson (center) with Daughter Ruler Sylvia Bodison and Exalter Ruler Roosevelt Cumm ings. �4 C ■ Sam inole HerakJ. Sanford. B o o d a • Sunday. August 15.1 99 9 Girl Scouts schedule Roundup, attend Miracle game onAug. 4 Glr! Scout Roundup is the Girl Scouts annual recruit­ ment night. Stardust Serv­ ice Unit In Lake Mary has already scheduled this night. Roundup for Lake Maty Elementary School will be at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. Aug. 17 In die cafeteria. Roundup for Wilson Ele­ mentary will be Monday. Aug. 23. And Roundup for Heathrow Elementary will be Tuesday. Sept. 7. If you know that you cannot at­ tend on the night your school Is having Roundup, you can go to one of the other schools. Because turnout Is lower at the middle and high school, no Roundups are scheduled for Greenwood Lakes Middle School or Lokc Mary High School. However. If you have a girl at cither of those schools who Is Interested in Joining Girl Scouts, for Greenwood, you can call Peggy Wolfe at 327-8207. Girl Scouts Is open to all school age girls. Kindergar­ ten age girls arc Daisies. Brownies arc typically first through third grade. Juniors arc fourth through -sixth grade. Caddies arc seventh through ninth and Seniors arc tenth through twelfth. (Some years can overlap). Girls do many activities to­ gether as a troop. For In­ stance. many places, such as the Central Florida Zoo and both Universal Studios Parks. ofTer special pro­ grams Just for the Girl Scouts. The girls also par­ ticipate In Service Unit ac­ tivities with other troops. Last year, twenty-five of the troops In Lake Mary went to Weklwa State Park to camp together. Their theme was the 1920 s. The girls partici­ pated In activities from a 1920 s Girl Scout handbook. Every spring. Stardust holds their own Olympics for the girls to get the chance to compete with other girls their own age. Scout Patch. After the clinic. Head Coach Carolyn Peck came out and talked with the girls. W\ h\ R owiiu , Corresponded! Why would you want your daughter to become n Girl Scout? Girl Scouts learn In­ dependence and self suffi­ ciency. They lcam about service to the community. For every 100 girls who Join scouting, four will earn the Girl Scout Gold Award, 12 will have their first contact with a place of worship, five will cam their religious nwanl, one will enter the clergy. 18 will develop hob­ bles that will be used during their adult life, eight will enter a career that they dis­ covered through Girl Scout­ ing. 17 will become Girl Scout volunteers, one will use her Girl Scouting skills to save a life, and one will use her Girl Scouting skills to save her own life. g ir l There Is a difference be­ tween the WNBA anti the NUA. The games are divided Into two 14 minute halves. In the men's, the shot clock Is set for 24 seconds and 1n the women's. It's 30. The L a k e Mary girls cheered for the Mlraele players throughout the whole game. There were a few times when the Cleveland Rockets got ahead, hut the Mlraele always took the lead back. The girls cheered their loud­ est when the Miracle won the game. Brittany Bolton and Kim Clay of Troop 148 at tho Mlracla Pre-gam e Clinic scour NiGirr WITH THE MIRACLE For some girls from Lake Maty, unending Girl Scout Night at the Miracle game on Aug. 4. was their first chance to attend a profes­ sional sports game. And the girls were thrilled that It was to sec Orlando's first women's basketball team. Girls from Troops 148, 194, 262. 441 and 458 were able to attend a special pregarne clinic with the Or­ lando Miracle camp staff before the game started. They practiced dribbling and shooting and got some special tips on handling the ball. The girls also got a special Orlando Mlrucle Girl R sb sce a Qumtow, Troop 262, waita in line to dribble down the court at the Orlando Miracle P re-G am e Clinic Kriiti Kemp and Stephanie W estbrook, Troop 4 5 8 , await their turn to go on the court at the pre- g a m e clinic. D i e t r i c h --------Continued from Page 3C peals. stalled ns Historian. and Sharon s Uisband. S ir Knight Dean Sm ith, was Installed Deputy Grand Royal Patron. After the Grand Court cam e the Supreme Council Order of the Amaranth In Louisville. Ky. Ju n e said, "Tilts was a special week for me as I was asked to be Supreme Truth pro tern. What an honor! The very first time 1 ever took part In taking a Supreme floor office was the year I was Grand Royal Patron I was a page to the Supreme Royal Matron." Another honor and surprise came when Ju n e realized with whom she was serving a s ta ­ tion _ Phyllis Fox of Canada, mother of celebrity actor Mi­ chael J . Fox. "I have always loved to watch him IFox) on TV s "Spin City." Ju n e said. "He Is so hinny." At the Supreme Council. Ju n e was Installed us Deputy Supreme Royal Matron and Phyllis Fox was elected to Su ­ preme Commissioner of Ap- Ju n e said. ‘Phyllis will romr back from Canada next year to be with us in Georgia. We are looking forward to her return. What memories f H o w t o F iitd G r o a t G a r a g e Sales Pull into a lot of garage sales in the classifieds. ACTS PRESENTS 'LIVIN’ IT UP’ ACTS ( Answering the Call to Serve) . a musical group of the First United Methodist Church) will present ‘ Livin' It Up.’ on Sunday. Aug. 22. at 6 :30 p.m., in the First United Methodist Church. 419 S . Park Ave., Sanford. The public Is wel­ come. According to Lori Hartsock, the church administrative a s ­ sistant. ‘ Livin' It Up‘ Is a col­ lection of songs and sketches enhanced by scripture reading. Lori said. T h e production Is actually a musical Bible study designed to help you under­ stand how you, as believers, can Live It Up. As believers, we have rights, responsibili­ ties. requirements and prom­ ises.’ Jill p r e s e n te d b y Professional Theater a t its Best! August 1 5 M 7 , 1 8 * M 9 , 2 0 , 2 1 * * , 22* S l c c t n l f a t * ? c /t& ic & y itifi& tt Mingle with the Big Spenders aboard the SunCruz Casino) Register to win a SunCruz Casino Package during intermission. . Special Pet lor mane e Aug 18th at 8 00 pm lor the Deaf and Hard at Hearing ONLY! TICKETS NOW ON SALE! 2 DAYS ‘ Prufewona», ntarptafod by K r e n c o r ] g n la n g u o rs Serves)' 904-252-6200 K-3 & 4 (Preschool) K-5 (Kindergarten) C all 407-322-5577 or 407-322-0980 Located near Seminole Towne Center Mall Member school » Association of Christian Schools Intern.)tional £ f SEASIDE- M U C TLEATEP v ^ \ ' Enroll Now for Fall! A cadom y S ly t e r is C m tlif \ \ \ \ \ \ N \ \ V \ N N \ .\ \ V \ .'k N N \ W S \ \ \ N \ N \ X \ N \ \ \ \ N Som iiiolo r iir is lia ii CLASSIFIEDS Sw eet \ \ \ \ N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ S \ \ \ \ S \ \ \ \ \ N N \ S \ \ \ \ \ \ N N S \ ' G el g re a t ideas fro m the Seminole H erald People S ectio n . W e offer tips on co o k in g , g ard en in g , law and m any o th e r top ics th ro u g h o u t the week. Seminole Herald 800-854-5592 BOX OFFICE OPEN TUESDAY - SUNDAY C at fo t O icounn o f grouci o f 20 o r m o re Even»r.gj at 8 00 pm *Ma:.neesat200pm ” Matinees at 2 00 pm 4 Evenings at 8 00 pm Theater Center at DBCC v 1200 V/ International Speedway Blvd Daytona Beach SJ rm SEPT. 11 &12 BY PHONE: Sat. SEPT. 11 at 11:30 AM, 3:30 & 7:30 PM (407) 839-3900 Sun. SEPT. 12 at 11:30 AM, 3:30 & 7:30 PM www.ticketmaster.cnm GROUPS: (407) 849-2014 Ticket Centers INFO: ( 4 0 7 ) 8 4 9 - 2 0 2 0 TICKET PRICES STARTING AT $11.75 �Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. 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The point U: Anything la better than a drunk driver on the streets or highways. Do whatever it takes — remember, one Intoxicated person la usually no match for two or more sober ones. You can outwit them — or you can use forte, if nec­ older. E xp lain th a t you r fa th e r essary. Everyone I’ve mentioned in had an lllneee — depression. thia letter waa at least twice my Although your family chose to sixe. I’m female, only 6 foot 2, and beep It private when you were a weigh tern than 100 pounds. BEEN THERE, DONE THAT, teen-ager, it's all right to talk AND rL L KEEP DOING IT about It now. You probably DEAR TORN: One day your children will find out the truth, and when they discover you lied to them, It will dlmlnleh their trust in you. They ahould bo told the truth before they bear It from someone else. Give them only the information they can handla at thia age, and expand upon it when they are should talk about it so you can raaolve y ou r own g ria f over your father's death. 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My family never discuaaed nis death and considered it a private tragedy. I now have two pre-teen chil­ dren. When they asked me about their grandfather, I lied and told them he died of a heart attack. Abby, ahould I tell them the truth when they are older, or ahould I (tick to mv story? I want to do what la beat for them. DEAR ABBY: In response to 'Best-Friendless,* who wrote about the 61-year-old woman who got a DUI ticket and now blames the friend: The w riter stated th at forcibly taking the woman’s car keys from her “wasn’t an option." Yes it waa! Twice I have had to take car keys from drunken friend* who insisted they could drive. (If they had. they probably would have killed themselves or someone else.) Later, they both thanked me. On another occasion, I tricked a Urge male friend (who waa almost too drunk to stand) by switching his keys for mine. I simply said, *Hey, you’ve got the wrong keym,' holding out mine and grabbing his. Abby, he "bought" it — and when he couldn't get his car to start, he just slept it off behind the wheel of his car, which waa parked in my driveway. Later, upon reflection, he realised DEAR BEEN THEREi I DEAR ABBY: I am currently enamored of a lady who is sleeping with her ex-boyfriend, but she has consistently told me that she could fall in love with me if she just didn't have him as extra baggage. I have asked her many times why she still carries on with him, but she ju st shrugs and says she can't tell me for certain. I have a tremendous amount of love in my heart for this woman, if she would just give me the benefit of the doubt What should my next move be? ANXIOUSLY UNSURE IN L A DEAR ANXIOUSLY UNSURE: Your next move should be two giant step s backw ard. Aa long aa she’s sleeping with her “ex'*boyfriend, she will not rep lace him with you — o r anyone elae. H a w k in s------Continued from I’agc X one wishing to participate may call Corrine Wilson at (407) 331-5665. REUNION PLANNING Crooms High School Class of 1064 will hojd a reunion planning meeting Saturday. Aug. 21. at 6 :00 p.m.. at the home of Claudia Coleman Holloway, cast 7th Street. For Information. call President Sammle Darkness, 323-1799. BALL GAME, ANYONE? Seminole County Chapter ol FAMU will sponsor a fun-filled round bus. trip to Jacksonville at 4:00 p.m. on Sept. 2 5 when Florida A & M and South Caro­ lina play football. The $40.00 per person charge includes bus fare and ticket to the game. For reservations call Daryl Mobley. (407) 682-5833. or Bob Thomas. (407) 322-5756, as soon as possible. SERVICES. BANQUET SET FOR PASTOR Inner Peace Ministries will present three appreciation services plus a banquet In honor of Pastor Donnell Hawkins and his family. The services are scheduled as follows: Friday, Aug. 20. at 7:00 p.m., at St. Jo h n Baptist Church. Orlando. The Rev. Fred Maxwell, church pastor. Is In charge. Saturday. Aug. 21. at 7:00 p.m.. at the Hilton Altamonte. Speaker will Is- Pastor J .P . Humpbum. Sunday. Aug. 2 2 . at 11:00 a.m.. at the Sanford Civic C en­ ter. Speaker Is Greater Prayer Ministries Pastor Howe. Sunday, Aug. 22. at 4: 00 p.m.. banquet celebration. Tickets. $2Q.00. Music by re­ cording artist Freddie Branch from Atlanta. Please respond and make reservations by Aug. 15 to (407) 3 2 7 -0268 or 1-800636-0794. STARTING FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 th ... Inserted In Home Delivered Copies Seminole Herald 2 Week Local Listings With Cable, Satellite And Movie Listings Beginning Friday, August 6th - Herald subscribers will be receiving this conveniently sized, easy to use TV FACTS book. The book will be delivered with your Seminole Herald Every other Friday (two week listings) Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 To Subscribe! �• 0 - Seminole Herald. Sentord, Florida ■Sunday. August 15.1099 Summer C o a tla u e d fro m P a g * 1C Frequently,' she dresses In clothing worn when the muse­ um was indeed a Sanford school house. Fisher shares stories about the school and about what the students of yesteryear were taught. She might also have a story about her vacation in case any­ one asked. Sliding into splendor Paul HJ Pirkle, 86, came up with a splendid summertime activity this year. As usual, he tended the lawn and tinkered with bird houses at his Longwood home. He also had a fine time presenting his own slideshows. Through the years, Pirkle had used his photography skills tak­ ing pictures on countless joumies to Alaska and many other states. He would show the pictures to family. This summer, he produced a 30-minute slide show on the beauty of North America and another on "Old Orlando." He entertained those at the Broadway Methodist Church of Orlando with the slides and also visited several other churches.. "This is my way of helping people that appreciate seeing nice things in Cod’s creation," Pirkle said. A Nifty Fifty Turning 50, Sheila Kramer of Lake Mary knew she needed to get away for a summer holiday. Her husband, Michael, agreed. She chose to take a trip to New York and New England to visit her high school and college friends. "I went to New York City first," Kramer said. "Then, I went by Amtrak to Wallingford, Conn. My high girl friends were in New York. My University of Bridgeport friends were in Wallingford and in Boston." Kramer said her college room­ mate, Dr. Julie Wood, is a Harvard professor. "This was my first trip to Harvard Square and it was incredible," Kramer said. "I visited with Julie and her hus­ band. "The two-week trip sure made turning 50 a lot easier. It made me feel younger than ever." Oh Canada It’s become a routine each summer for Audrey Ogden of Sanford to take a trip to her native Canada. She not only gets to visit with her mom, 85-yearold Audrey Wilkinson of Windsor. The two Audreys drove the Trans Canada Highway 401 to scenic Kingston, Ontario to attend a retired Naval Officers Reunion. They had dinner at the Royal Military College which overlooks Lake Ontario. "Last year we went to Victoria Island, British Columbia," Ogden said. "Next year we’re planning to be in Edmonton, Alberta." As good as the Canadian holi­ day was, Odgen is ail the more excited about her daughter's wedding today (Saturday) at All Souls Catholic Church in Sanford. Kelly Ogden, a recent graduate of the University of Florida, is mar­ rying Frank Hahnel, III. A former president of the Sanford Optimist Club, Audrey Ogden and her cx-Navy husband David, have a penchant of mak­ ing every occasion a good one be it in winter, spring, summer or fall. Music Medicine For Karen Nunez, 18, Summer k 1999 has been a magic carpet ride. She performed as a flutist with the Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra in Munich, Salzburg, Vienna and Prague. Valedictorian of her class at Seminole High School, Nun& had a 4.2 grade average and was wooed by Rice, Duke, Vanderbilt, FREE •M k S a v e T h o u s a n d s O n 1 9 9 9 M o d el C lo s e o u ts Homesite Set-Up Central Heat and Air Vinyl Skirting Concrete Patio 2 Sets of Concrete Steps With Handrails Tree and Plant Package Asphalt Driveway u - 8 31-99 Complete Complete F « T O N - B U N K B E D '; 1299' D A N CIN G ...A WONDERFUL WAY TO FEEL BEAUTIFUL AND A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO FEEL W ONDERFUL! CALL ABOUT OUR GRADED LEVEL CLASSES INt BALLET • TAP • JAZZ •ACROBATICS • COM BO f WE RE BUILDING SELF CONFIDENCE, DEVELOPING GRACE WITH STRENGTH AND HAVING A GREAT T 1M E..JT S OUR "IO A L JT Y I LET US PROVE THAT 3S YEARS EXPERIENCE MAKES A DIFTXRENCEI ^ '0 • HIP-HOP t • SWING i • ALL BOYS TAP • ALL BOYS JAZZ • PARENT/ CHILD TAP PERSONAL IMAGE • T ho Fr.itn o Ju m b o Full Futon • Rom oveiblo PRf SC H O O L THRU P R O H S S IO N A l O P E N H O U SE CHILDREN-TEENSADULTS Com plete O A K S L E IQ H @ F u to n s 4 Le$$ www lutomZlM* com 5,“ ■7-7 ,,, 380-1177 // __ - ALSO • You Get Everything ARDW00D MISSION - , • .. ' *r*v *> ,•• - U % tor 30 ytait WAC, Cash prlct S31000 P o s t u r e p e d ic F u to n s N omv I n S tock rfuO H T EC H lar. "1 am very grateful to my mother and father for their sup­ port and encouragement," Nunez said. "It will be difficult being away from them when I go to Houston for college. My wonder­ ful summer is only the start of the most amazing year of my life." FREE mmi «► Johns Hopkins and Florida uni­ versities. She choose Rice and will begin pre-med studies there next week. Seven years ago when Nunez came to Central Florida from her native, Peru, she did not speak English • making her scholastic successes all the more spectacu­ A lta m o n t e S p r in g s 1321 E. Hwy. 436 a a U tJ j M U U A M 8, VALERIE’S T /\ X k V e -7 i n n I " / 4UU , Senoel o f Dance(0d&3 studio locations SANFORD LAKE MARY 2560 E lM . A V I. 3005 5. 1AKF M A R Y RtVD. 11 B lk v f o f I / 01) (4 0 7 )3 2 3 -1 9 0 0 iO*li% S h o p p in g t r n ir i) (4 0 7 )3 2 3 -7 0 8 0 SANFORD A LAKE MARY AUG 12 & 13 4 PM TO O.PM SAT. AUG 14 9 AM TO 1 PM ORANGE CITY AUG III A 19 4:30 TO 8:30 PM O R A N G E CITY 1155 5 0 . VOlllSIA AVI. <8 ri4M (904) 7 7 5 -7080 � 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 15, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/9f5bcd9ee74d0e687be765a24ac072b9.pdf a63d2139d0e5239fd7c0b5e398dbd46a PDF Text Text TH U R S D A Y July 15. 1999 91st Year. No. 231 (407)322-2611 Sanford. FL SO C tn ti S e rv in g Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo. W inter Springs and Seminole County Raiders take consolation at Winn Dixie Lottery W inning Numbers Since 1908 owner □ Briefs School lunch policy announced Th a Sem inole County School Board has announced Its p o icy for free and reduced price meals tor children unable to pay the fu l price of m eals served under the National School Lunch and School Breakfast Program s. Th e p o lc y m ay be review ed by any Interested party b y con­ tacting the Educational Support Center of t w Saminote C ounty School Board, 400 E . Lake M ary Boulevard, Sanlord. o r b y contacting the achool the etu- □era 18 envnomg. E lg fcW y la based on house­ hold size and Incom e. T h e total incom ed before taxes, social security, health benellta, union dues or other deductions must be reported. AppNcslton forme are being sent to students' hom es wNh a letter to parents or guardtana. To apply for free o r reduced price m eals, household should W out the appUcaltan and return H to the school. Addtaonal copies are ava la bie at the principal's office In each school. T h e foformadon provid­ ed on the application w fi be used to determine eligibility. In certain cases foster chS- Construction to begin immediately on Oviedo campus SANFORD — Seminole Community College's board of trustees to accept an out of court settlement with Oviedo property owner John Collins, paving the way for construction to start immediately on SCC's Oviedo Center Project. The settlement, approved unanimously at an emergency meeting this morning, came less than an hour before the two par* ties were to appear before an administrative law judge. The two-day hearing concerned an appeal filed by Collins challeng­ ing the school's building permit. Although, the St. fohn's River Water Management District had previously approved SCC's building plans. Collins arguixl that the 180-acre site sits primar­ ily on a flood plain.. The terms of the agreement call for the college to pay Collins $180,000 for his five-acre proper­ ty that sits adjacent to the cam­ pus site. He will also receive $90,000 in an out of court agree­ ment almost five years in the making. Construction of the campus has been delayed since April pending Collins' latest appeal. In rvtum, Collins agrees to drop all current and future chal­ lenges to the Oviedo project. The settlement monies will come from SCC's original appro­ priation for construction approved by the Florida legislature in 1994. The college estimates it saved $150,00 in potential legal casts by averting a lengthy court entanglement with Collins that could have continued until nest See SCC, Page 4A WATCH DOGS howl about board’s decision Nearing completion If t household member becomes unemployed or If the household size changes, the school should be contacted. Such changes may make the children of the household efiglbie for the reduced price meals or for addrtooaJ benefits such aalree meals. International Festival begins July 23 The London Symphony Orchestra (LSO) wifl perform In Daytona Beach at the Flroda International Festival, July 23Aug. 8. Members of the orchestra will also perform In Sanford July 30 in Magnolia Square, and Aug. 1 and 3 at Seminole Community College. There win be more than 80 events at the festival in Daytona Beach, including blues, comedy, jazz, cabaret, acting, and dance perfor­ mances. The LSO has per­ formed more concerts in Daytona Beach since 1966 than any other place outside of London. Tickets to all Florida International Festival events range from $6 to $55. Prices vary by event. To purchase tickets or for a free brochure, call the Florida International Festival Box Office at (904) 257-7790 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Requests for information may also be e-mailed from the Festival's web site, www.flflso.org. □ Quote T h e only good in pretend­ ing is the fun we get out of fooling ourselves that we fool somebody." Booth Tarklngton HwaMphoto kf TommyVlncw* Valene Hall of Titusville prepares her pottery for firing in the kiln Hall creatod the pieces, a fish head and a whale tail, as part of her class work at Seminole Community College SANFORD — Construction on the Orlando Sanford Airport's domestic terminal expansion program is set to begin in September, and the $24 million project could be complete in January of 2001. The first phase of construction is expected to last six months and cost $55 million. The second phase is expected to last eight months, and cost $10.4 million. By the end of the first two phases, in October of 2000, the airport will have five oper­ ational gates for loading and unloading passen­ gers The third phase will focus on the terminal's apron, and last 3 1/2 months at a cost of $7.6 mil­ lion. A ramp will be designed to give the airport greater flexibility in servicing a variety of planes. H «lM photo by Tommy Vloconl Four-year-old Austin Stephens is at a loss of words to explain how Lyndel the Magician performed the dust bunny trick. The magic show was part of the children s summer activities program at the north branch of the Seminole County Library in Sanford. Schools map plan to bring up grades By Bill Kerns C lassified . . C o m ics . . . C rossw ord . D ear Abby . H oroscop e . O b itu aries . People . . . . PoU ce Briefs S p o rts . , . T elevision . Development).' “We helped put these men on the commission, and this is what we get for it.** Puik said. SANFORD — Leslie Puik "They are supposed to represent says she feels “betrayed." She the tax payers. says the ‘ But they Seminole “Three • weren't there County are up f for us at all. Commissioners o n n n uu I'm shell turned their shocked. backs on the Ninety-nine citizens, and percent of the for this they're people pleaded going to pay. for them to “They put a stop. They Leslie Puik fin? behind my ignored us." tail." Puik said WATCH DOG Member Puik, a coun­ Wednesday, ty resident for 25 years, said the still stewing over the commis­ WATCH DOG (Worried and sion allowed a 90-acre lot near Terribly Concerned Home Payola to be rvzoned from A-I See llowl. Page 3A (Agriculture) to PUD (Planned Staff Writer SANFORD - The six Seminole County elementary schools that received "D 's" from the state are taking steps to improve test scores and other areas where the state said the schools are weak. Wicklow, Hamilton and Midway elementary schools have the lowest Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test (FCAT) scores in the district in both reading and math. The three schools were given "D 's“ on the state report card. Pine Crest Elementary School also received a "D" based on its FCAT scores for reading and writing. Five of the six schools with f "D 's’’ in the state report are located in Sanford, while English Estates is in Fem Park. Idyllwilde and English Estates received "D 's" based on Florida Writes! test scores. The Seminole County School Board is consid­ ering several options to improve the six schools with "D 's." The Seminole County School Board on Tuesday will begin discussing options on how to use available state grant funds to improve th 1 six schools. Among the options the board will discuss are establishing Reading camps at Hamilton, Wicklow, Idyllwilde, and English Estates elementary schools. The five-week program would cost a total of $453,000 in grant funding. Midway and Pine Crest would also hold reading camps, but would not additional grant funding. Another option is to start after school programs at the six schools, at a total cost of $1.2 million. The state would give $675,000 in grant funding for the program, and the District would spend $540,654. S et Schools, Page 4A I �2 A •Seminole Herald. Santonl, Florida •Thursday. July 15.1999 _ VUi A C C U W E A T H E R ® F O R E C A S T F O HVM* R S E M I N O L E C O U N *M1 T Y - www.accuweather.com 5 UV Index Ibmorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida W eather 40 Tonight Shown is tomorrow's weather Temperatures in tomorrow'* highs Some tun; a tew showers and t-atorms. Sun and a tew doud*; maybe i p.m. i-stwm An Mrty I-storm; dear to parity cloudy. taWi and 92 Tim ptrituni 93* High - ............................... Low . ............................. ..... 74 * Normal high..................... ....w Normal tow ..................... ..... 71* SS.’SSr'® - ™ 7* m Precipitation Yeetenlev ........................ . DOB* Month to d m -------- ---is r finmud mnolt* to rlxta 3 MK* Year lo date---------------------- 2 0 8 6 * Last year to data________20 32" Al mapa, forecasts Normal year to (tola..... 24 .51* and data provrded by AoouWaattrar, Inc. O il Sun and Moon Tides Sunset i i 1 Sunrisei Ftiday Moonrite » today today Moonsot »l today ... First Fat € .. 8-25 p m. .. 8 37 am. - 2.13 am 10 39 pm. 6 July 20 Cl July 28 Aug 4 Aug 11 Ttora tar Daytona 5:10 am. 11291m. First Low First High Second Low Second High 0.0 ft. 4.5 ft. 0.3 ft. 4.6 ft. 5 2 4 p.m. 1I;47pm. Saturday 5 5 8 am. First Low First High Second Low Second High 0.3 ft. 4.4 ft. 0 6 It 12:19 pm. 6:17 pm. none Tomorrows National Weather m National Cities M Lo W * Tom. HI Lo W 90 69 S 66 51 m 64 69 S 94 73 t 90 69 a an HI w HI LO W 92 72 c 85 86 I 96 74 PC 10382 pc City Oklahoma Cty Omaha PhUdetphu Phofifn Portend. OR Providence Ratagh-Ouham 81 93 91 79 85 94 09 64 79 78 69 96 96 1 1 r i « 1 t i t Fa Irt w 70 1 73 1 72 pc 70 1 •1 I TO 1 01 1 73 1 60 1 73 t 60 1 60 1 72 1 73 t 77 ■1 73 t 73 1 1 1 s 73 1 1 £ 1 73 1 70 1 70 f 75 1 76 t hi •1 96 67 90 at 90 •0 66 •0 •1 61 66 to 01 to 8t 61 86 s 10 90 61 to 90 68 M Lo 72 74 71 72 7* 72 76 79 77 79 73 61 73 74 73 rT 75 74 75 73 72 74 72 71 76 77 1 66 69 69 57 53 72 62 61 56 56 69 72 76 pc 86 7» BoenoaArraa Caro Hong Kong Jerueemra London Manaa Mexico O y Moscow Pern A I r a th rstota pc th e pc th — i* " " ;< T ■jy.M , Uhl r t l i ! jua • ': » « • :;:s Shown ara noon powbone oi weather systems and predptadon. Temperature Nght tor toe day. Forecast tvgMow lemperaturet are given tor tet* Yesterday* National Hlgh/Low: (tor the 46 contiguous tales) High tip* in Thermal, CA Low 05 ' r> Wisdom. UT V m il y M La W o »y »yrt«ay Toeyo Zurich 62 66 46 102 90 82 72 87 74 66 73 63 82 99 67 73 77 56 41 72 7* 9a 96 76 98 96 97 64 09 91 79 94 e c PC pe t r a a r C pe pc pe pC eh e pe M LO W 69 «t 71 90 60 74 96 34 pe pe pe pe 90 79 79 66 77 •5 79 61 63 64 79 00 90 77 66 66 96 60 72 S3 e pe pe po pe pc pe pe pe pe w 70 PC 67 78 pe 71 S3 pe 79 97 ee a l u e s 325 Lotrn and Garden T racto r * i I438GS Sabre' by John Deere • 14.5 hp • 384nch mower deck • 5-speed shiftornhe$o transmission • 18 hp • 4faflfh Convertible m ouer deck • Automatic transmission $200* *1,399 SAVE l 4x2 Gator'Utility Vehicle • 10h p * 4<ydegas • Hevvyduty frume *5,995 -JA60 WaUtSehlnd Mower • 6hp» 21-inch castaluminum deck 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 SAVE*100* now just $399 July 5 and bring home some truly remarkable family values. N O T H I R i g L u n s A i k e D * e e r e wwwdeere.com S599F123-H A L o o H Tuei, freight, letup, anddelivery not intluded. Available fromparticipating dealer). ’OITer) endJuly 5,1999, fo r u s o n th e F o r a l l w e b so o n (sO r ta n d o o f y o u r l o c a l h o m e t o w n n e w Seminole Herald "Serving Seminole County Since 1908" Thursday, July 15, 1999 • Vol. 91. No. 231 E-M ail us: Editorial: Auditor 0 Ml.coa Advtrttiing: • timJtilllt 0 aol.com ruoiunir Mndotig 0 aoi.com t u r n t o u s - 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 s Seminole Herald Since 1908 L iv e Call us: (407 ) 322*2611 (407) 831-9993 TUI Fret Frets Ottatoi Published: Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave , Sanford. F L 32771 (407 ) 323-9408 USPS 481280 PoitmasWr Send address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALD PO Box 1887 Sanford, a 32772 1687 ADMINISTRATION If you have a story you would llhe featured Call 322-2611 CIRCULATION Doug Fairer - Publisher Margaret Boscnen • Business Manager Jorulee Matin Linda Spiegel Edward A KramarokCirculation Manager Wtnde Kou/parudw Melinda Momi ADVERTISING Ken Hotumger - Manager John Coffman Judith Lathrop Roma Lavender EDITORIAL Dan Png - Editor Joe OeSanns Done Owmch Bui Kerns Dean Smith Tammy Vincent Russ White CLASSIFIED Terry Kmnett Ted Welker Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 Penortctl Postage Paid at Sanford. Flonda and additional mailing offices Fax us: W to 1 to t to I to 1 i to to to l to t to to t t i t t l I i to to Worid Cities Tom. HI Lo W O » 92 72 pc 85 1 Grand Rapato 89 72 pc 67 71 ah 86 67 t sh 76 90 08 a 66 67 a 94 74 t 66 HonoUi 94 70 a 96 72 a pc 105 83 t t Houston 91 70 53 78 S3 r 78 58 pe 69 1 92 70 •“I 90 72 1 92 66 t t 91 71 1 69 90 56 t 67 55 pc 67 60 pc th Kansas Ccy 86 70 pC 87 91 70 PC 69 73 64 58 pc a Las Vegas 102 76 .» 99 66 74 I .s c 86 72 66 SO B 93 93 73 I UHtRocft CTtotoetorvWV >2 ee a 90 69 92 75 a St LoUS to 93 71 t 93 O aao 92 70 a 90 66 66 63 I Sea Lata C*y th 94 75 t 92 Cleveland 92 68 a 89 68 c 61 55 I Sana Fa 69 90 78 I □ayiona Beacft 91 73 t 86 74 Si S*. Marts 87 60 a I 91 70 a 82 96 56 l 67 57 r 70 96 to 77 th 85 68 Dee Motoea 86 70 pc 64 66 r 91 69 C in Topeka 92 go 7 i 92 70 a 92 67 c □an* 99 72 pc Tucson 89 71 New Orleans 96 69 t 94 89 lh Elf WWwycry DC 94 74 a a 94 76 New tty* C*y 74 51 c 78 56 r Weather (W): a-emrry. pc-party Cloudy, c-doudy, eh-thowers. t-thunderitormi. r ram. ef-tnow ttomes. snsnow. Net. Hi La W Hi 66 90 .QA 66 Betatodge. OAk 60 Boca Raton 10 Cato). QA 66 Corn Springs 61 66 90 FLl F/ut n eyvn ---run M 02 91 Key West 90 90 Wrasewnee 66 M 90 90 92 90 •6 61 Si 92 st 0t to 92 90 ___ .QA 90 \rtro Beach 90 W Perm Bch. to City Atoany.OA Florida: Evening ahowara and ttwndarstorms. than pari* fy cloudy Tomorrow, parity sunny wrth mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms Georgia: A thunderstorm or two across the area early; otherwise, partly cloudy. Tomorrow, parity sunny with afternoon thunderstorms possible Mississippi: A thunderstorm in spots this evening, oth­ erwise, dear to parity cloudy Tomorrow, parity sunny; perhaps an afternoon thunderstorm. Alabama: A thunderstorm across toe area tors evening, otherwise, party cloudy tonight. Tbmorrow, parity sunny; a chance tor p m thunderstorms South Carolina: A lew thunderstorms by the coast tors evening; otherwise, parity cloudy tonight Tomorrow, partly sunny; maybe a pm thunderstorm. Louisiana: A thunderstorm to spots this everang; other. dear. Tomorrow, parity to mostly sunny; a TL thlxvJerstorm possible Sentord through Yesterday Regional Cities________ I 72* Regional W eather Almanac 6 pm. 4 pm. 6 am. Warn. t-t low.46 Una* 67.titan* P* not to*.ton H* total rdcea toeexcess tone tut* iAtmcM rays Subscription Rates (Daily & Sunday) 3 Month* 8 Months I Year Home Delivery *19 50 *39 00 *78 00 Mat *24 00 *48 00 *96 00 Florida Residents odd 7% sales tax to above rales Republic m LEOALS Betty Banned PRODUCTION Frank VMokne - Manager Peggy Beefiner Freda Heimere Cheryl Smith PRESS A STRIPPING Robert Skip’ Cowan Mark Savoie Bar Egan Jack E. Ritchie Eton Tyrrell. Jr • Head Pressman Newspapers, Inc. �*• Seminote HsnSd. Santord. Florida •TTxirsdey. Jtey IS , IM S •S A Now is the time to bid The Kid anew That was sonw entrance Teddy Ballgame made at Fenway Park Tuesday night. The excitement could be felt all about this great country. The best ballplayers of yester­ day and today reached out to say hello to the All Star and All American — Ted Williams. Feller. Musial. Mays. Aaron. Banks. Reggie. Yaz. McGwire. Sosa. Ripken. Gwynn. Griffey, Jr. Jeter. Martinez. Williams, The Kid at 80, beamed. Assisted by his son, John Henry, Williams rose proudly from the golf carl which had brought him from the outfield to the pitcher's mound. He double clutched a brand new baseball and mustered the strength to throw it into the waiting mitt of former Boston Red Sox catcher Carlton Fisk. Ah, the Joy as the Fenway baseball fans bid The Kid anew. . Baseball is many things to many people. It's peanuts and crackerjacks. Hot dogs and pop. It's strike three, you're out. Ball four. Curves and sliders. Squeeze bunts and grand slams. Opening Day. Double Play. The Seventh Inning Stretch. For 12 precious minutes on Tuesday, It was all Teddy Ball game — the name Ted Williams has enjoyed calling himself for many years. By honoring Williams at the last All-Star Game of the 20th Century, Baseball honored one ping the floors of the of Its greatest players and one of Washington National Airport, America's greatest patriots. and gave him tickets for a game Williams, a Navy pilot, .................................. the next day. served five years in Williams melted at World War 11 and the sight of children. Korea. He supported chari­ He batted .344 life­ ties such as the time and hit 521 home Jimmy Fund in runs for the Boston Red Boston. He didn't Sox. He struck out want anyone to fewer times in his know just how gen­ career than some guys erous he was. But he do in two seasons. He couldn't hide this came to the majors as a anymore than his tal­ Russ cocky, skinny kid. The ent at bat. The great­ Splendid Splinter. In est hitter who ever 1941, he hit .406. No lived. one's hit .400 since. In " " " There were tears in 1960, he hometed on his last atTeddy Ballgame's eyes on bat. He was 42 years old. Tuesday night — just as there So forget the numbers. were in those who hugged him. Williams is flesh and blood. Ted has always1insisted that no Heart and soul. There's a lot of matter what a man did with his life he should do it enthusiasti­ kid in the man. There always cally. He made up a word — will be. He used to stand before a m inor at home with a baseball "ginergy' — a combination of ginger and energy. bat in his hand. He imagined He admired people who gave himself at bat. Against Feller. Bases loaded. Two outs. Three it their best. I asked Ted once who was his favorite movie and two the count. actress. I was expecting he I have a feeling he still takes would say Lana Turner, Lauren an imaginary swing. Teddy Ballgame never left Bacall or Katherine Hepburn. His answer Bette Davis. anyone in doubt He spit at the "She threw herself into her Boston sportswriters who he didn't like. He refused to wear a job," he said. "She was the tie. He supported the NRA. He best." Teddy Ballgame is the same. praised MacArthur. He thought The best. pitchers were dummies. He cursed. He fished. He marched Rum WfciavV niaua appear* Tender to his own drummer. «UMgh Saturday la the Seadeale lletaid. He once saw a fellow mop- White Obituaries CAROLYN "CARRIE" H. AR CHAM BAULT Carolyn -C arrie* H. Archambault, 72, Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, died Tuesday July 13, 1999. Bom in Peppetell, Mass., she moved to Central Florida in 1973 from Mass. Mis. Archambault was a homemaker. She was Protestant. Survivors include husband, John Archambault, Sanford; son, John J. Archambault, Dand ridge, Tenn.; daughter, CVIorrs May, Littleton, Mass.; daughter, Marjorie Levesque, Beilview; daughter, Joan Cameron, Sanford; daughter, Julie Catzin, Sanford; sister, Anne Stewart, Las Vegas, Nev.; 11 great-grand­ children; numerous great-grand' children. .v,vV Bald win-Fairchild-Oakiawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrangements. M IK E BOLL1 Mike Bolli, 75, Florence Blvd., DeBary, died Wednesday, July 14, 1999. Bom in Penns grove, N.J., he moved to Central Florida in 1971 from Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Boll! was the owner/opera­ tor of a service station. Mr. Bo Hi was a Veteran of the US Army. He was a member of V.F.W. #8093, DeBary; D.A.V. Orange City; and Veterans of the Battle of the Buldge. Survivors include wife. Vlrgie Belli, DeBary; son, Michael BoUi, Levittown, Pa.; son, Dominic BoUi, Lake Worth; son, Anthony Bolli. Orlando; daughter, Patricia Williams, •Lakeland; step-son, DUI Arrests Sanford — July 14. Donald Franklin Lawrence, 48, of South Pine Ridge Circle, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at 25th and Hardy Avenue, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Sanford — July 13. Theresa Lynn Green, 34. of 1st Street, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Halsey and McKay Streets, Sanford. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license. Altamonte Springs — July 13. Joyce Marie Tillman, 46, of Lady Francis Way. Orlando, was stopped by Altamonte Springs police on Montgomery Road. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and refusal to sign a citation. Funerals ARCHAMBAULT, CAROLYN Mtwuntl Smtm for Caotyn A x M n ll •till be Md on S<rtwday ti llMO AM at lUUwkvFairchild Funrral Hun**, OakUwn Chap*! In Sanford with Chaplain jranw Millrr-Clark offkUttny D W i n may br madr to th» American liver F'V-XUtton Baldwin-r Urchdd Funeral Honwe Oaklawn Cupel 9000 C H to-A Sanford/Cak* Mary. Honda U2-42M H ow l IA owners Disgusted Over Government) group that protested the urban sprawl In District 5 of the county wlU con­ tinue its campaign. "If we have to, w ell go to court," she said. "Instead of playing by the rules, they've (the BCC) decided to rewrite the rule book. Three of theae men are up for election in 2000. Well they can't expect much support from this part of the county." Although Commimioner Randy Morris was not present for the evening BCC meeting Tuesday, but he upheld the rea­ soning by the others on the board. "What these residents don't understand is that their area is already in transition," Morris said. "There are warehouses going up out there. There could be more along Orange Ave. Warehouses and strip malls. They've got mobile homes, too — eight to 10 on a single acre." Morris said that county plan­ ners worked for strategies that would benefit the residents. "They worked at keeping the area residential. That's the key word, residential, not rural. Industry is creeping in from every side. "There are going to be people in the area who will want to sell property/' Morris said. "They've lived there a long time and they're ready to move on. They could sell to business people. N U R S I N G Briefs P o l ic e L o g Steve Strickland, Oviedo; step­ son, Randy Strickland, Chuluota; brother, John Bolli, Edgewaten brother, Nick BoUi, New Smyrna Beach; 12 grand­ children; two great-grandchil­ dren. Bald win-Fairchild-Oakla wn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrangements. H O M E m U /n K P C * Last chance to win a Harley Alzheimer group meets July 19 This is your last dunce to get a raffle tkkrt to win a 1999 Harley Davidson Night Train motor cycle with trailer. The Sanford Police Explorers and the Frateral Oder of Police .md holding the raffle at Joe's Crab Shack at Seminole Towne Center from noon to 3 JO p m Saturday, the drawing is at 4 p.m. WINTER PARK - The Greater Orlando Alzheimer's Asociation is sponsoring a free video-discussion group for Alzheimer family caregivers an Monday, July 19, from 7 pan. to 8JO p.m. at the Miller Center for Older Adult Services. 2010 Mizell Ave., Winter Park. Registration is required. For details, call 628-0088. They can sell and get a great deal for the land." ;1 District 5 Commissioner Daryl McLain pleaded for the resi­ dents to sit down with the developers and county staff and to have intelligent dialogue. Meanwhile the protests con­ tinue. Acres and acres of land west of the Pori of Sanford are strewn with signs: • Don't Sell Us Out, McLain. We'll Remember. • Commissioners, This is My Property!!! What about My Rights? • Seminole County. Florida's Unnatural Choice. • My Land. Don't Change It. • Our Community. Our Future- Our Choke. • Not in My Neighborhood. A B U S E •BEDSORES # BROKEN RUOKFN R l X ♦ BONES I ATT0R1CY5 ATLMM * D E A TH Principal Office in Tampa C &l I. F R E E 1 n n n o r. r n, 5 0 7 0 U ' i n . U ' d ' i i ' ( y,u J t m t n i n , .///<; D i r e c t C r e m a t i o n 385 Or.imjf* C ity l M88 598 HG6Z f L 2-1 Hr Service LOTTERY Drug Anests Sanford — July 14. Erick Eugene Menefee, 30, of Lake Monroe, was stopped by Sanford police at 12th and Olive Streets. He was charged with possession of a controlled substance-crack cocaine. Armed Robbery Altamonte Springs — July 13. Albert Lee Cain, 38, of Oak Street, Altamonte Springs, and Albert Brinson, 35, same address were arrested by Seminole County deputies at their address fol­ lowing an incident with another man. The two were charged with armed robbery, aggravated battery, and false imprison­ ment. Burglary Longwood — July 13. Marcus Alan Coppedge, 25, of Willow Creek Cove, Longwood, was arrested by Seminole County deputies after stealing a generator from his father and pawning it. He was charged with burglary to a residence, dealing in stolen property, and providing false information to a second­ hand property dealer. Battery/Assault/Domestic Violence Longwood — July 12. David Hershel Margolis, 32, of Rosecliff Circle, Sanford, was stopped by Longwood police at SR 434 and Kangeline Road. He was charged with aggravated assault and the use of a motor vehicle in the commission of a felony follow­ ing a traffic altercation in which he allegedly pointed a weapon at another driver. Longwood — July 12. John Joseph Addison, 22, of Highland Street, Longwood, was stopped by Longwood police on East Georgia Avenue following a public disturbance. He was charged with resisting or obstructing an office without violence. Here are ttie winning numbers selected tn ttie Florida Lottery. Fantasy S (Ju ly 14 ) 3 4 - 11 - 1 2 -2 0 Lotto (Ju ly 10 ) 0 - 7 - IO -IS -3 1-36 Oceanfront Year-Round Rental Mega Money (Ju ly 1 3 ) 1 0 - 2 3 - 2 0 -2 0 — Mega ball 3 Ibwere at Ftonca Wst Perthouea, oceartrort LnLavatabla tor year-nxndfsrtai 3BFV3BA. FitxJous view tram balcony md C S y r lane Long-torn base nSh rert g a n rtis e sfoNs $1,4 0 0 nor>i -»f>» CsS (24S) 443-71S3 N e w sp n p e r A d ve t tismcj W o rk s Coll T o d a y 3 2 2 -2 G 11 U.S. POSTAL SERVICE in the O rlando District is accepting applications "July 12-16 ONLY for the New B attery Test 4 7 0 .^ T his test w as last given in 1994. D O N 'T MISS O U TI O POSTAL JOBS © The highest sco rers will usually b e the first hired for: CITY CARRIERS & CLERKS • Mail Handlers • Mark Up Clerks Machine Dlst. Clerks • Mall P ro ce sso rs Flat Sorting Sorting Machine M achine O perators p erato rs STARTING PAY IS $ 1 3 . 19 - $ 1 8 .4 3 /h r Great Benefits • Jo b Security • Men & Women No Experience N ecessary • Paid O n-The-JobTralning Ages 18 & Up • High School Diploma Not Required Non-Citizens With Green Card A cceptable 4 HR T E S T PR EPAR ATIO N W O R KSH O P Casselberry — July 12. Eduardo Rodriguez. 30, of Carriage Hill Drive, Casselberry, was arrested at his address following a domestic dispute with his brother. He was charged with domestic battery. presen ted by h M I X M U IC T I EATEP Professional Theater a t Its Best! July 15,16,17, 18TO WIN A DINNER CRUISE on the RIVERSHIP R O M A N C E r e g is t e r during Intermission of H.M.S. Pinafore! Don't Mia tl>eBoat... 0WH Youn TICKpTSTobAy! MARINA HO TEL & C O N FER EN C E CENTER 9 0 4 -2 5 2 -6 2 0 0 or 8 0 0 -8 5 4 -5 5 9 2 BO X OFFICE O PEN TUESDAY - SUNDAY C o i tor dbcouifi for g ro u * o l 20 or mom. © For Reservations & Information (24hrs) C a ll (407) 8 3 4 - 2 9 2 7 o Sponsored by Government Careers Center, not affiliated with USPS T T iim in f r iin a t i m m i _ M / JW e fM w . Books & Training ONLY $45 Thursday, July 15 • 12noon~4pm or 6 -10pm Friday, July 16 •B:30am-12:30pm Saturday, July 17 •8:30am- 12:30pm 530 N. Palm etto A venue • S an fo rd Oviedo — July 12. Robert E. Ferguson. 58, of Covington Street. Oviedo, was arrested on Alpug Drive following a domestic dis­ pute at his residence. He was charged with battery. ■ ■ B M M k - H jb * ' E .-1 %r-• • Evenings at 8.00 pm * Matinees at 2:00 pm * * Matinees at 2:00 pm & Evenings at 8 00 pm 0BS Theater Center at DBCC mm 1200 W International Speedway Boulevard. Daytona Beach �.-.'it:. 4A - Sormnole Herald. Sanlord, Ftortda - Thursday. July 15, 1W9 Schools ------- Continued from Page 1A In addition, the six principals are recommending that the Board seek grant funding to provide after school tutorials for students in grades three through five. After providing tutorial support, any remaining money would be used to hire additional personnel, the princi­ pals said. The six schools may receive state grant funding for a com­ puter-assisted instructional pro­ gram for reading and math. The software of the Computer Curriculum Corporation can be individualized to meet the stu­ dents' needs. The board will also discuss starting a home-based reading instruction program called Parents to Kids for at least 50 children and their parents, with funding from a State grant. As part of the initiative to improve learning, each school Is will form an individual improvement plan. "We want to do more for stu­ dents after school," said Marion Airport Dailey, executive director of instructional support services. "Every child can be taught, but some children need more time and more attention." Dailey said that all six schools are struggling with high pover­ ty levels, absentee rates, and with a targe portion of students that are mobile, moving In-andout of school during the school year. Four of the schools — Midway, Hamilton, Pinterest, and Wicklow — have poverty levels above 70 percent Idyllwilde and English Estates elementary schools have pover­ ty rates of 48 percent. Wicklow Elementary School has a 60 percent mobility rate, which reflects the number of Students moving in-and-out In a year. The remaining five schools with "ID's" all have mobility rates ranging from 30-to-36 per­ cent. "When you have a highly mobile student population and a high poverty rate in a school those are very' difficult barri­ ers," Dailey said. "It's not impossible, but it is difficult." The six schools with "D 's" also have high absence rates. For Instance, 20 percent of Pine Crest Elementary School stu­ dents were absent for 20 days or more last year. The state's is 8.7 percent. Hamilton, Wicklow and Midway elementary schools have absentee rates ranging from 10.4 to 11.7 percent. English Estates has an 8.3 per­ cent absentee rate, while Idyllwilde has a 7.1 percent absentee rate. "If the kids are in-and-out of class and their mobility is high, it's very difficult to show progress.* Dailey said. The school board is appealing the results of the state's report, because an error was made in the district's data for the percent of students who took mandato­ ry tests. However, the six schools are expected to maintain "D's" when grades are revised. could stand on their own. "We'll get the funding," Sanford Mayor Larry Dale said. Airport Authority Board members on Tuesday expressed concern that international flights have declined 30 percent through June. There have been 360,908 inter­ national flights, compared to 452^74 last year through June. White said that the loos of Caledonia and Britannia air­ lines accounts for the decline In flights. Last year, the two air­ lines provided about 30 percent of the airport's international flights. "Our remaining carriers have remained consistent," White said. The number of domestic pas­ sengers is down from 46,507 through June 1996 to 27366 through June of this year. also decline from 7,065 pieces through June 1998, to 4,844 pieces through June, 1999. "We've just been through the slowest part of the year," White said. "It will pick up in the summer and fall." The Orlando Sanford Airport handles more than one million passengers per year. The major­ ity of the passengers are on British charters. Business is expected to pick up when Pan American Airlines provides the airport with its first regularly sched­ uled domestic service. Pan Am officials have not set a date for starting the flights, although they have said flights could begin In late-August. Pan Am officials say they are working on the ticket reserva­ tions system and other areas before announcing flight sched- Casselberry police begin on-site security checks By joe DeSantis Staff Writer , •'' &;» C A S S E L B E R R Y -T h e Casselberry police department feels an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Or In the-case of home and business safety, and ounce of inspection beats filling out a police report for burglary. The department Is bringing back a program designed to have police officers visit homes and businesses and conduct security surveys to help home and busi­ ness owners make their loca­ tions more secure and less attractive to criminals. "We call It ’target harden­ ing,"* explains Officer John Catillrr, the department's Community Relations Officer. "We check windows, doors, hinges, locks, shrubbery that block visibility, exterior light­ ing, house numbers, you name it. "Unfortunately, most of the requests we get for security sur­ veys come too late, after a home or business has been the target of a crime and the residents or owners are in a stressed frame of mind," he said. "We'd much rather prevent a crime than pick up the pieces." Catiller. a 15-year veteran of the Casselberry force look class­ es In home securlly surveys at Seminole Community College. He says there have been a few instances where, as a police offi­ cer, he's had to make forced entries into homes. "You'd be surprised how easy it is to get in," said Catiller. "What we try to get accom­ plished during the security sur­ veys is to get homeowners and business owners to view their property like a criminal would and investigate ways to get in." Home and business security surveys are conducted during normal business hours of 8 a.m. to 4 p.tn. Monday through Friday by Catiller and other Casselberry police officers. There is no charge for the sur­ vey. Appointments can be made with the department by calling 262-7616, extension 1051. "The security surveys actually have positive benefits In a num­ ber of ways," Catiller said. "They give homeowners and business owners a little more piece of mind and some sound suggestions, and it gives our officers a chance to personally meet and get to know city residents in a positive way rather than a distressed situa­ tion. ------ Continued from P if t 1A preparing design drawings and has an estimated cost o f $ 1 3 million. White said there is a trend toward carriers such as Monarch and Airtours using larger planes, and the airport n e e d s to build gates that c a n accommodate the larger planes. Airport officials have been meeting with Pan American Airlines and other carriers to find out what improvements the carriers want in the term!-' nal. The improvements Include greater ticket counter space, windows in corridors leading to international gates, and enhanced food and beverage stands. White said. "It has to be attractive, with a Florida feel." White said that even If fund­ ing for the third phase falls through, the R n t two | Please Watch For Manatees For more Information on manatees, the Adopt-A-Manateev program, or fora free manatee protection tips packet contact SCC 1A year before all appeal opportu­ nities would have been exhaust­ ed. The agreement is contingent on an approved Phase 1 environ­ mental study of Collins' proper­ ty. ColUns will have 45 days to remedy any negative environ­ mental concerns on his land fol­ lowing inspection, or the agree­ ment will be considered null and void. could possible permit the school to open the Oviedo facility by August 2000.1’hase I of the $13.2 million project is expected to accommodate as many as 3,000 future students. T R A N S M IS S IO N "We’re excited to move for­ ward and become a part of the Oviedo community," said board chair Dede Schaffner. College officials were hud­ dling today to discuss a new construction timetable with con­ tractor Centex Rooney that Your c o m p a n y c a n Take a Strike Save the Manatee.Club 1-800-432-JOIN (S646) 8 0 0 N. Maitland Avww M d t h s i a 8*781 T o B e n e fit T h e You can help: • Stay In deop w ater channels. A vo id o Wear polarized sunglasses, running your motor over seagrass bods. • Don't discard trash Into the water. • Look for the manatee’s snout, back, tall, • Look, but don’t touch. Pleas# don't feed or flipper In the water. manateos or glvo them water. • Call 1-800-DIAL-FMP, *FMP, o r use VHF • W atch for posted spaed zo n a and Channel 16 If you spot an Injured manatee, sanctuary signs. A s s o c ia t io n O P E R A T E W IT H C A R E •TA B LO ID S •BOOKS • NEW SPAPERS On Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint Call Frank Voltoline 322-2611 F o r Quotes S em in o le H e ra ld COMMERCIAL PRINTING Bowling for Dystrophy 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 Kramarcik: 322-2611 Circulation Dept. Sponsor of MDA �Swnlnoto Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thuraday, July IS, 1099 • S A In Brief Teen needs to stand up and ask for raise Petty and H eartbreakers in concert Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers will perform In a concert Ju ly 17. at 0 p.m., on Cinema 13. Channel 136 Television. According to Petty's cousin, Kathy Downer of Sanford, the concert Is free. Calendar Weight W atchers A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4 :4 5 to 6:45 p.m. T oastm asters The Omni Toastmasters Club •6861 will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the AAA Building. 1000 AAA Drtve. Heathrow. Ouesta and prospec­ tive members are welcome. Call Jim Ocque. 942-5327 for Information. R ecovery Fresh Start Recovery pro­ grams offers 12-step support groups for those experiencing life-controlling problems. The groups meet every Thursday, at 7JO p.m., at Destiny Church. 3110 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park. For Information call 382-3232 or 384-8135. ToughLove support ToughLove Orlando, a par­ ent support group, meets every Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Stephen Lutheran Church. 2140 llwy. 434, Longwood. ToughLove Is a self-help, 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) 324-0724 or visit thetr web site at toughlove.org. P o t L u c k d in n e r Widowed persons are Invited to attend a pot luck dinner at 5 :3 0 p.m. every third Thuraday of the month at the C asselberry !Senior Center. 2 0 0 Lake Triplet Drtve. Casselberry. Alanon, Alateen Alanon and Alateen m eet­ ings are field every Thursday, at 8 p.m., at Sanford C hristian Church. 7 3 0 Upaala Road. Sanford. For Information, call 323- 85 2 4 . Blue G rass Pickers Sanford Blue Grass Pickers meet every Thursday, from 6-10 p.m.. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Pick­ ers and grinners are welcome. For Information, call Jo h n ShafTer. 829-4931. finally feme up with a solution he rauld lira with. Whenever I order ID tegs far our dogs, I order one for my husband. I put aa much perti­ nent information on it as possible, including his name, phone number and an emergency number at work. He Jokes that I put ‘property oT on the teg, too, but he does agree that it’s a good idea. He laces the teg into his shoelaces. It’s light­ weight, soundless and reflective. He never forgets it because It’s a in permanent pert of his shoe from the very first run. It’s an inexpensive way to protect him in the event of an injury. Perhaps others might bsneflt from our Idee. KATIE SPICER, CHALFONT, PA. DEAR ABBY: 1 am 19 and work two lob*. One of them Is with a sm all titls company. When I started, I was promised a raise altar a few weeks of training. I have not seen that raise. I am considering asking for it, but I’m shy whan it comes to this sort of thing. Abby, what would be the easiest and moot effective way to ask with­ out losing my Job? SHY AND BROKE IN LOUISIANA DEAR SHY: Compile a list of th s reasons yon fasl yo u de­ serv e a ra is e , than aak y o u r boaa or supervisor for a a oppointssent to talk. People who ask tor what they deserve are resp ected , eo do not bo shy •hoot asking for the raise you The list will enable yon to show your boos or sapervleor why yon think yonr salary My husband is an svid runner. should bo Incroasad. It will open the door for e discussion He never uaed to carry ID becauee about your performance, and he said it waa inconvenient. I felt allow both of you to evaluate that i t ' DEAR EATIE: You have hit clo v e r eo latio n to • problem , and I gratuU te yon on jowr^Usgews- DEAR ABBY: I want to divorce my husband but I don’t know how to tell him. We have been arguing too much, end it’s effecting my stud­ ies in college. I strongly suspect that he’s having an afTair and feeling guilty about it beesuse he stays out late. How late? you might ask. Try 4 o’clock in ths morning! Also, our sex life has decreased to only two or three timm a month. We have been monied far three years, and in ths first three months of our marriage, ha had an affair with the women he left far me. Like an Idiot, I took him bock, thinking I could trust him. Now I have my doubU. I don’t k n ee what to do. help mo, Abby. UNCOUPLING IN OREGON DEAR UNCOUPLING: Toll Cavo told me. Offer him the wolkero Order of Eastern Star Seminole Chapter 920 meets on the first and third Thursday of each month at 7 :3 0 p.m. at the Sanford Lodge *6 2 FAAM. The lodge Is located at 212 Park Ave. North. Sanford. For more Information call (407) 322-2616. S h o p p in g in C h in n The School of Donee Arts recently returned from China where the dancer* served aa good wtll ambassadors. In between dancing and other festivities, the group and accompanying adults took time out to shop Including (from left): Km Doktor. Miriam Doktor. George Weld. Natalie Weld and Valerie Weld. Complete coverage will appear at a later date. Pigeon Fan ciers The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the third Thursday of each month, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Seminole County Agricultural Center, 4 3 0 0 Orlando Drtve. Sanford. For more Information, contact Dick Kelly at 291-4 3 4 6. S u n ria a K lw a n ia The Seminole Sunrise Klwants Club meets every Friday, at 7 a.m .. at Shoney's. US 1792 . south of Airport Boulevard. O urs! are welcome. For Infor­ mation. call Tony McDaniel at 324- 04 6 9 . New Arrivals Florida H ospital Ju n e 1: Sara Reynolds and Leslie While. Fem Park, boy: Prisctlla and Jam es Waller. Sinford. boy Ju n e 3 : Heather Bolton and Steven Bowdon. Oviedo, girl: Kristen and Dwayne Kvalhelm. Winter Park, girl; Pamela and Marc Orabcnhorsl. Orlando, girl: Kimberly and Derek Johnson. Sr.. Sanford, boy Ju n e 3 : Dawn and Ja m es Vaughn. J r .. Osteen, girl: Chelsea und David Battle. J r .. Winter Park, boy: Tracy Hanskl and Richard Sherry. Apopka, girl: Rhonda and Carlos Macau. Apopka, boy; Dianna and Marlon Rcllford. Orlando, boy Ju n e 4 : Lisa and Ja m es Henry. Sanford, girt: Lisa and Bernard Zelfren, Longwood. girl Ju n e 5 : Huney and Brian Harvey. Deltona. girl: Kimberly and Christopher Sm ith, Enterprise, boy; Dcea und Michael Henley. Orlando, boy; Lyn and William Lltke, DeBaiy. boy Ju a n 6 : Donna and Brian Woods. Longwood, boy; Elizabeth and Ronald Davis. Deltona, girl; Kelie Waldrop and Josep h Alaniz, Winter Garden, boy Ju n o 7 : Jennifer and Clinton Clark. III. Longwood. girl; Ingrid Ortiz and Josep h Kelly. Sanford, girl Ju n e 8 ; LeAnn and Nlckellce Brand. Winter Springs, boy: Llzbeth and Ramiro Rodriguez. Longwood. boy Ju n e 9 : Sylvia and Abraham Perez, Orlando, girl: Yolanda and Benjamin Romos. J r .. Longwood. boy: Jennifer llelle and David Miller. Apopka, boy Ju n e 10: Carrie and Scott Loescr. Orlando, girl: Karen and Stephen Rrotz. Orlando, girl: Rita Rodriguez and Marco Ferrer. Deltona, girl; Moruza Laguardl-Kennedy and Shristopher Kennedy. Orlando, girl J a n a 11: Too Yuan and Glenn StafTord. Orlando. boy: Shameka Peterson, Apopka, boy: Cortnna and Michael Silvers. Orlando, girl; Sharon and Mlcheal Morgan. Longwood. girl; Silvia and Ja m e s Lakey. Orlando, boy Ju n e 12: Tanya and Shawn McCown, Apopka. girl; Arianna und Keith Marius. Oviedo, boy THURSDAY PRIME TIME 7:30 | 8:00 | 8:30 | 9:00 | 9:30 | 10:00 | 10:30 | 11:00 | 11:30 (/re—i. .Terr r i t o f.Evirivwwts'ur’TTr TV Strain 0 (u iR r AtC*W GD ED 3 5 S B T Tiiu— CoucftX ED © © © © n r m e hum On' Strain ISralX h m u t L M -0 u d Nai* Otijnuti9MufJef * h) > StotolX it Hu»»’Train Nut KSTGSSrT5SST tn|naia *A ” ToycIu41| at Onl C, (kinn, Uaauinn w rr *Angdd Daat>* Worn QnSra| X M im » Tat 0>W □naaujiau* i x j n s n s j n a i lut R E I S K i------Ua<, Nat U n ET.‘ LU^, Fra 0— Ort (kiStmoin d W Qit9Mti|lluaat' -VandangW byCwmit X inmlijllni B.poni Jl UT -----tcnfRotanJi" CaaanJanaaa»a|ISM,>kiaajiKai»»lttdaaa. ItapHHaaaa Tuan T3u)TatlTa«iTaWT:;TTfroijA 1 --- i*?iinn pgtiR Qmmi| Mj i RiIiT St« TimThaNan (Viiiwaal X Uni Orta. 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PariadStay(I'/jC,Suicanu) May Sknekw' Laal0«s(ln InlhaLua« Dwlj: llaia at (Uary • •s|r/inU m lau^>kvPnSiaiao| Saan fan (k i Sutael IT U.O*v D .v -a O.n O aiatl M X OnStarae) StanoIX Egg CaHkia. ITam(naan laattwa|H |jinSuiao) iStaaol B IT Bw4n.j, ,---|»iima Tuna Caunkr ‘ HX5T ICauT.r'rT.’nicmumLrm-rmiT. Ham Part |tt*m O aia WCiT II l«ii W W I Gnr OAftc—pon INOCUOf4fj#9 Small d SanTianciaca n r fTS7^<wS««'r0a»n" i ' hack Haiti* Tafti Inaan Cnt<n- Snin_Anointtn7~ HE ,(j o6|Suama. Pnatc lUdaart. WatVakan plwplMMfjfb Smtof Unc'a|ft)' Show TkaTamaUtianta(lW711aa>PBnat.(ViStaraa) gQraaakCata . . . (IW/) Jacattoidtnv |Vigauf SataUi BiSHdi'lLm WaiC Ispana |Ma|a. Uajua^taaakdt Aara Sant MNanTart TaNaat »ma| IUJT tc m u «attuna Jlatt Matt SfinOatlart [Sfi Watann Ha^*stln[Hoart*«iin|*iHaua*ina>Ua* jlltdcd |«tran fuT (lu10) Muipfi, i Mat .a (ll/ljl’tltt (TB|Ui|U ana| a. v*|I3U|fVdmy (720) Otacatfa Oimkaa aaTaff M inllwi n a r Pfcanlama aa(IIM|PatatT HotaUtGoaan. (InSlaiacl WX 0 Toda. SunPNCpt Slaraol KJT X TUC banndalt JuaPaid (inSUiaal K PadIto^nv (In5tt>an|TO-ITX |UHMlaaa limF.CanaJrOnaalHmtada. 1 Oua SnuW 1> *Ttl Tndamat Inn" ■atia*^-Toumamntiitn*aam f« r l»0[j«.ui(onAa\X|(tan^^ (l»*)| JaunllnJun X Sana: Waniat Pilntata Wadat, Titaa Xmgat |0aia4 aidCaaiuaaaaaia11| D ir Hated.tOmra-W [fyaH jinmSSmT katwut da UuM(fl| WhataOa ThavNon? vii r Malincamk' IVdaaa ■ hmh T am . V U L | fam .V U L ^Raiiliiii M tm m T att~ T u H H au ta TuajBBs II | H a t vat ITaKaaa IH tna | ln Strao) * ilmCnat |lnSj. ko) WGHU.)0a Uajua tnmal b.^ d»a|X 1 TtiJora^n .T^t.m jiK if c Wiar TamUat Tam.Nat ser Cf.or ss Strohaker. Oviedo. girl: Adriana Espinoza Vaaquez and Jo s e Sora-Araya. Altamonte Springs, boy: Ashley and Murad Akmanllgll. Winter Springs, girl: Kelley and Marcus Cladcrin. Winter Springs, girl July 3 : Sharhonda and Marrio Melton, Apopka, girl; Jen n ifer Carter and Ju lio Ramos. Sanford. boy: Candla Thompson and Gregory Ofori. Orlando, boy C entral Florida Regional Hoepital ■ May 2 4 : Diana and Rodriguez and Floyd Clarke. II. Geneva, boy; Misty and Victor Miller. Deltona. girl: Tammy Beauregard and Thomas Ryan. J r .. Deltona, girl May 2 3 : Carrie Howell and Steven Cano. Sr.. Sanford, boy; Alyshla Hammond. Altamonte Springs, girl May 2 6 : Ju lie and Michael Hlckox. Lake Helen, boy May 2 7 : Heather and Stephen Deflore. dcltona. girl: Jennifer and Greg Rodriguez. Dcltona. boy; Terry Mathews and Raymond Senart, Sanford, girl May 29: Michelle and Ja s o n Davts, Sanford, girl; Jazm ln a Gutierrez and Larry Gooden. Sanford, girl J o n s 2 : Je a n Carvlll. Deltona, girl; Tracy and Chriatopher Zimmerman. Deltona, girl jtzna 5 : Marta and J o s e Espinoza. Sanford. boy; Bab by and Kenneth Sapp, longwood. boy Ja n a 6 : Lawanda Brown. Sanford. boy; Jen n ifer Lundman. Sanford, girl Ju n e 8 : Sandra and Russell Denslow. Sanford, boy; T ash a and Edward Brickhouae, J r .. Deltona, boy Ju n e 2 9 : Melinda & Thom as Petty. Orange City, girl Ju n e 3 0 : Liliana Muntz & J . Candldo Cardenas. Oviedo, girl Ju ly I : Tonle-Lynn Smith & Jam es Mason Murphy. S a n ­ ford. boy; Amanda Heuael 6t Frank Salonko, II. Winter Sprtngs.boy; Brenda White. Sanford, girl iii'JJilaaa •an**On Strain n »>•WOa* (ViSra| X Oust*(InSira) l t«lim.ttti—JPnuw Shat. May VamakaB(Pin1d t) X SS5T3 iTiisr F>Vm X Skuil mamas Si State) X (<*041 (in iwafln , essjnr r,ra.isr Wivam UmmFmi li r a ------ir«VaT *Th*l Sira) X SwadX |htwt kw NmMUWUJaa Snaj. iwi ‘nJa Sra)l>>irt kivataril ‘TaudangESP taaiala Titanic(In *flMCM*0n5ra|(Pv UkrwX ld7)X _______ ____________ (InSlaao) (fart 4<*» X Sta<ao|n Ckaaaia raaityCuf iwrsr :ra T StralX vu»«nl*Sra)(P*|^ ICmS S Uiiiirt I6n Wa>«a*l TaJai1. V S33T TiwVi Smo|S 14: Mary Fox and Ja m e s Bruce. J r .. Altamonte Springs, girl 38: Susan and Kevin Kinney. Orlando, boy; Amy Clark and Dusitln Camp. F em Park, boy; Michelle and H. Wayne Howard. J r .. Apopka, boy June 29: Amanda and Ronald Maynard. J r .. Apopka. * girl; Patricia and Paul Ahrens, Rockledge. girl June SO: Cassandra and M anu s Craft. Eustts. boy; Constance Bona venture and Fontaine Cabell. J r .. Altamonte Springs. boy; Kareyhll Feo-Morales, Casselberry, girl; C hristine and Jo s e Azplri. Winter Park, girl Ju ly 1: Jonnu and Kurt Greene. DrLand. boy; Cindy and Merle Price. Lake amry. boy; Linda and Douglas Rice. Deltona, boy; Cheryl and Timothy White. Apopka, boy Ju ly 2 : Frances and Ja m e s Berrios. Sanford. girl; Stephanie Ross and Thom as Stay up with Jerry and watch the stars come out. JERRY LEWIS MDA TELETHON SEPT. 5-6 LABOR DAY Check local listings for time and station 1-800-FIGHTMD Muscular Dystrophy Association Jerry Lewis, National Chairman www.mdausa.org �6 A •Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Thursday. July 15, 1999 Construction begins on Oviedo elementary school Town honors Feeney By Bill Kerns Staff Writer a c . ... . _ "araid pr>oto bf Tommy Vincent Sanford M ayor La rry Dalo right, pro scn ls sfato R e p Tom F o o n e y with a plaq u o of approc.at.on for h.s work in the legislature It s not too late to become a weather page sponsor. Your ad will be seen by thousands of perspective clients daily. So don't let the sun go down before you call a Seminole Herald Advertising specialist for more details on this exciting offer. (407) 322-2611 • OVIEDO — Construction bcfcan this week on John W Evans Elementary School in Oviedo. However, when the ele­ mentary school opens in August, 2000, the school district will still have overcrowding concerns. Designed for 800 students, Evans Elementary School is being modeled after Highlands Elementary School in Winter Springs Total costs of building the two-story school are estimat­ ed at $10.5 million. The school will ease crowding in Carillon, Stenstmm, Lawton, and Rainbow elementary schools A school principal will be named by the School Hoard in the spring of 2dUl) Without accounting for the county's expected growth, school officials estimate the dis­ trict needs three-to-five new ele­ mentary schools to relieve* over­ crowding and move students out of portable classrooms. The trou­ ble Is that there is not enough income for the district to build additional elementary schools, said Dianne Kramer, director of facilities for Seminole County Schools. The need for new schools exists district-wide. Kramer said growth is most rapid in the southeast area of the countv , including Oviedo, and in the northwest portion of the county, including Sanford and Lake Mary "You can’t just put new schools in those parts of the county with the most rapid growth," Kramer said. "That still leaves the central part of the County." Const met ion costs are rising, up 20 peaent since Highlands Elementary was built in 1995, Kramer said. Meanwhile, work continues on a number of major projects in schools throughout Seminole County. Hie district recently completed a six-month project of repainting every classroom at SeminoleHigh School. Construction is underway on the Olympic-sized community swimming pool at Seminole High School, sched­ uled to open by January, 2000, at Seminole High Sc hool The pool is expected to cost $1 million to build, with funding shared by the School Board, Seminole County, and the city of Sanford Students at Seminole High School are already enrolling in spring semester swimming classes "The day the heavy equipment rolled in we were ecstatic," said Seminole High School principal Karen Coleman Seminole High School is also receiving 100 new computers Soon after the coming school year begins, every classroom in Seminole High School will have a computer. Ihe $40 million renovations to Lake Hrantlev High School an* nearing completion. The project has been on-going since January, 1998, and is expected to be com­ pleted in the spring of 2000 This summer, a new adminis­ tration suite and interior court­ yard are under constmction The so-called "Round Building," constmcted in the 1970's with open-pod classrooms, is being replaced by three academic buildings. Other additions at Lake Brantley High School include a new Gymnasium and Media Center. The science building is being renovated. The school's softball and baseball fields have also been relocated. In June, the School Board agreed to a five-year plan that includes $20 million for renova­ tions at Lyman High School However, school officials say the district still has $160 million in unfunded needs. Board members also divided in June to add one elementary school during the next five years Kramer said she is concerned that the state legislature will pos­ sibly add further difficulties to financing school construction with a revised statewide build­ ing code that will be* discussed in Tallahassee in January School districts currently use a uniform building code tor schools that differs from Ihe codes used by local govern­ ments The state legislatun* is considering eliminating the sep arate uniform code for s* hools in January. One of the changes i n Ihe code •hat will affect school svstems is Ihe inspection prowess I ife-sairty inspections are performed before opening a school, and sometimes work continues on a building while it is in use By contract, local governments do not open a building until the work is virtually complete, including the landscaping Ihe reform could force schixil districts to hire additional build­ ing officials and create another layer of bureaucracy, Kramer said She noted that the school system already takes steps to ensure students an* not in danger We would never open a school until it is safe," Kramer said It will add expense, and lengthen the time it takes to do a school from the time it is m design to the time students move in." /T^ i *.. V i I onqwnmJ on Fast S tale Road 434 m m mm * (4 0 7 )3 3 1 -8 9 7 7 Dr. Wind’s Music Center ! D r. W ind s M usic C en ter is the newest music store in the Umgwixxl area. They moved to their new location In March and hope to get to know the community on a personal basis Dr. W inds Is owned and ojxvalcd by Rod (Dr. Wind) and Wanda ShaU lew orth. Dr. Wind (Rod) moved to the Orlando a ria In 1J 7 8 and started doing band Instniment repairs for the schools In Seminole. Orange and several other counties Wanda moved to the area In 1980 and was emjiloyed at a local music store where she met Rod Alter marrying, an opportunity arose for the two to open a" d .p r w ‘n«r® was established* In rehniary I JJZ . The name Dr Wind Is a nickname given to Rod many years ago because of fils endless hours of "doctoring* the students wind tnstniments. ' V V ' f ? 15 ? .un,fluc s,orp 1,1 *hat It is family owned and s S E S r '-iS *m V In‘ bouse repair shop and full "Music School . H u Music School offers private one on one lessons for piano, vocal, guitar, percussion, flute, clarinet, saxophone. P r h 'n UM ' ,rrm h horn* low brass and even : . on . A. ‘ lrsSon? arc ,;,ught by highly trained and highly (|ii«ihrif(l Instructors for all levels and all a^|es. for a vJsU- ,hey have unique gift Items, sheet music for all instruments, new and used Instruments for sale, and htA t* dle “^ M sortes for the Instruments. They also carry HiA Solo and Ensemble Music and are members of the Florida Bandmasters .... ........... . »Association « J X A .I «I U U I |, All The Right Stuff FUN HOBBIES R/C PLANES • HELI'S •CARS •BOATS Hobby A Craft Supplies • HO-Slot Cara A Accessories Trains HO A N Gage/Estcs Rockets Open Monday-Thursday: Noon till B pm. Friday: Noon till 7 Dm Saturday: 10am till 2pm. Hicy carry Karaoke CD's. Tapes and even a Karaoke Party I ak you can rent for your party Karaoke Is die newest rage for any type of party and for any age. Get everyone In on the fun! If your school or church has plans to start a school band, give Dr. Wind's a call, and they'll come out and make everything very simple for your organization. They will bring Instruments to try out also and can do rentals and sales right on die-spot lor your convenience, as well as answer any technical ques­ tions. 1 Delhart l„ Courtney, D.D.S. •Fam ily C ere ------------------------------ . • C om prehensive C are I Ntw P itm t S p tc lil | • C osm etic P en tletey * 5 0 % O ff I “We C a ter To Cow ards" 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -4 3 2 3 851 E. SR 4 3 4 « Time Square Plaza. Suite 194 • Longwood FL 32750 m c a s u a l to d e s ig n e r 331-7150 •Antiques • Rugs ,^ 3 193] . ”th« I«a4«r In women's rcasin'* , 01 d“c 1«r floor includes apectol dapenmanu tor p* m* P** and a fuda!M«uc dapartment featurra tarvua •goit . wortoot •aki oca c .c .. 851 E. Hwy. 434 Tima Square Plaza Longwood, FL 32750 407-767-2001 Phone 407-767-1600 Fax *wwcrntrv»orUndocoiTVmusc<lr»ir<1s Rod & Wanda Shuttleworth " Wt '* not htrt to just protect Inn. Hr* art here to save livesI” d e s ig n e r B o u tiq u e ll OKNV • ANNE KLEIN • PLATINUM • ETC . F W***r* d o y o u c o n s ig n y o u r c lo th e s ? •SO/SOsplit •no per item surcharge _______ * r1° start up fees •rani to r o n i l j n f “Previously Owned Upscale Items ” 851 East State Road 434, Longwood. FL 32750 _____ MUSIC CENTER Ertablnhed tlm * . . . aa v a m on ey * * “ r * ■ * • »!«• it a r o o In o n * lo c a t io n C A P • L U • KXP • ANN TA YLO R • CACHE • TA LB O TS All The Right Stuff! • Lessons • Music • Sales • Rentals • Repairs • Karaoke * Accessories ■ •Accessories • Furniture The Perfect Place To Start • or Finish...Make Your Houso A home at, [hrpnen «Cuf rsnru conge I loverd " ° y° U W° n 1 KCl hlRh Prcssiirc salespeople - just music FURNITURE • Pictures • Lamps •And More! FcLOminn.XciyiiCarrg I •Orthodontic • E m ergency C are C O N SIG N M E N T •Art Objects Time Square Plaza 851 E Hwy. 434 - STE-14CV142 Longwood. FL 32750 Man. •Sat I Ckm to 6pm Sun 12pm to 4 pm mailed free of chare* c a ll f o r U alia . T1™* Sgunrn Plaza o p en ..aaSSL Cloaad Son. * Mon It 4 0 7 -2 6 5 -2 0 1 0 •no mamt-nance f t n •checks <£inventories iraianoo co m v« T vM Tfcwr* L « i «• D lg ltn l S m o lllto n Diking wireless Sccuriiy Systems • Home Auionuiion (Light Control) f r e e e q u ip m e n t —- on S .itofflClgjKn WWC. Y f r e e in s t a l l a t io n 407-772-7833 O+m tarrivetryippumet '" " '“T — L P a « o u r l ,y . In o . r ' 7 k" MoniXtoni Arrrtfnrm UC. tfl m nim �>'-:n S r u iin o lr llrr.iM S p o ils Saminoi* Harold. Sanford. Florida •Thuroday. July 15.1999 •IB NHWIT l-S* b m Speed World to host special event W arriors win at Winn Dixie Orlando ‘5 ’ whips Daytona Dream for title By Dean Smith s i -o o t s editor DITHLO _ Orlando Spccdwortd Is looking for a llltlc dry weather after not running the past two Fri­ day’s. TVo weeks ago the rnres were not run because of the Pepsi 4 00 at Daytona and last week the rains cantr and washed out the demolition derby. * This Friday there will be a special $ 1 ,5 0 0 to win Limited Late Model 100 plus regular action In the Lite Model. Open Wheeled Modified. Sportsman. Dumber. Mini-Stock. Strictly Stock und 4Cylinder Bomber classes. Racing begins at 8 p m. every Friday night at the track located 17 miles east of Orlando between Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. For more Information, call the FASCAR office at (904) 427-4129. or on the In­ ternet at WWW. NEWSMYKNASPEED WAY.COM. or E-Mail at FASCARNOWaAOL.COM. TEST AND TUNE DITHLO _ Test and Tune Is held every Wednesday night from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Orlando Speedworld. '• •20- w-Whiai.. (• gdod for the car and three people In the pits only, while Individuals can enter for $5. FIA OT RETURNS TO MIAMI HOMESTEAD - The *ncw look” FIA OT Championship will return to HomesteadMlaml Speedway September 2 4 -2 6 for the Sports Car Extravaganza. Joining the USRRC Can-Am Champion­ ship In an exciting week­ end of action on the chal­ lenging 2 .2 1 -mile road cir­ cuit. FIA. the sanctioning body of Formula One and Inter­ national sports Car racing, redefined the GT Champi­ onship for 1999 restricting competition to production GT cars. To bring greater clarity to the races, the series fea­ tures only one class, which will produce one winning car In each event. Inde­ pendent of the presence of factories, organizers hope to attract a strong grid of more than 3 0 cars In a fiercelydisputed series of 500 to 1.000 kilometer races (310 to 6 2 0 miles). Dodge Vipers. Porsche Carreras and Ford Mus­ tangs are among the cars expected to compete for the GT Series championship. Entrants Include Viper Team Oreca, with a driver lineup Including Olivier Dorerra. Karl Wendllnger und American David Dono­ hue. plus (he Rolex 24 at Daytona GT2-wlnn!ng Por­ sche 911 fielded by Roock Racing for Claudia lluertgen and Slephane Ortrlll. The South Florida event, tentatively scheduled for 5 0 0 kilometers, will be (he only U.S. stop on the 10race schedule. which opened April 11 at Monza. Italy. Other events Include races In Great Britain. Germany. Holland. Belgium and Austria. In die weekend co­ feature. Dyson Racing driv­ ers Dutch Leltzlngcr und Jam es Weaver defend their title against the top stars of the USfjlRC Can-An^ Cham­ pionship. featuring open cockpit Ferrari. Ford. Chevrolet and Mazda pro­ totypes. The Sports Car ExtruvaP le u e see Racing. Page 2B By Dean Smith SI ORTH EDITOR Moved Wootey (loft) and Darla Kudruyvetaova (right), playing her first game since ankle surgery last December, led the way aa the Serrunolo Raiders won tho consolation bracket of the W m Dine International Girls Basketball Shootout at Seminole Community Collego this past weekend. SANFORD • Despite a field Hut Included three Interna­ tional teams, when all was said and done It was Central Florida that dominated the uctlon In the Winn Dixie International Girls Basketball Shootout for 18and-lJndrr Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) trams at Seminole Community College's Health and Physical Education Center. Molly McGrlff scored 14 points to lead four girls Into double figure scoring a s the Orlando Warriors knocked off the Daytonu Dream, 6 5 -5 1 . In the Championship Game de­ spite a 24 point effort from Athena Chrlstoforakls. The Warriors had advanced to the (Inals with a 6 5 - 5 5 vic­ tory over Poland and the Dream advanced with a 75-71 triumph Please eee Basketball. Page 2B Pebble Junction takes over Wed. lead. By Dean Smith sports EDITOR SANFORD - T h e City of S a n ­ ford Recreation and Plarka De­ partment Men's Spring Wednesday Night Slow Pitch Softball League took on a new look at Ptnehurat Park y este r­ day cvcnlmr. Pebble Ju n ctio n rallied from a 2 -0 deficit to whip Nobles Communication 12-2 In six In ­ nings In the opening game of the night to win Its seventh straight game. Little did Pebble Ju n ction know at the time, but that v ic­ tory would propel It Into the league lead. In the second game. T e n n e s­ see Country Saloon continued Its tough play, blasting M.T. Muggs 20-1 In five Innings to keep pace with Pebble J u n c ­ tion. But the su rprise came In the late game a s W ells Contracting, which has played on a roller coaster all season, put on an amazing display. Jumping out to a 6 -0 lead after one Inning and going on to double up Die league leaders. 20-10, In six Innings. After the night's action. P eb ­ ble Junction Is now 8-1 and leads Tennessee Country S a ­ loon (8-2) by a half-game. Completing the standings are Courtyard by Marriott of Lake Mary (5-3). Wells Contracting (5-4). Nobles Communication (3-6). AAA Services (2-7) and M.T. Muggs (1-9). Next Wednesday at Plnehurst Park. M.T. Muggs takes on Wells Contracting at 6 :3 0 p.m.; Pebble Ju n ctio n plays AAA Services at 7 :3 0 p.m.: and Courtyard by Marriott of Lake Mary bailies Tennessee Coun­ try Saloon at 8 :3 0 p.m. Nobles Communication has the week olT. Today at Plnchurst Park, Wolfys (9-0) tackles Celeste In­ dustries (2-7) at 6 :30 p.m .; the Regulators (4-4) challenge Strnstrom Realty Incorporated (8-0) at 7 :3 0 p.m.; and Wlglnton Fire Sprinklers (3-5) faces Kenny's Klan (2-8) at 8 :3 0 p.m. Psycho Softball (2-7) h as the bye. Jam ie Pltzer doubled in Bill Cogbum und later scored on an error to give Nobles Communi­ cation a 2 -0 lead In (hr top of the first Inning. Pebble Ju n ctio n quickly an­ swered. however, scoring four runs In the bottom of the first *4 \ .4 H D an Dougherty (top. left) had a live-hit night, including a 3-for-3, three-run effort in a 20-1 win for Tennessee Country Saloon over M .T. Muggs, but it was Mark Whitley (lop. righl) had Iwo hits, scored three runs and drove in two as WeDs Contracting upset Tennessee Country Saloon. 20­ 10. and Jerry Camus (righl) had three hits, including a double, scored two runs and drove in one as Pebble Junction de­ feated Nobles Communication 12-2 to take over sole posses­ sion ol first place in the City ol Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men's Spring W ednesday night Slow Pitch Softball League at Pinehurst Park. Please te e Softball. Page 2B r �2 9 •Sen .mole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday. Jut. 15. 1999 Legal Notices IN Twe c m c u rr c o u r t o f t h « ir m j u o c ia l c m cu rr. in a n o f o r 98 M N O IS COUNTY. FIOM OA. CASC NO. 96t041-CA-16P BANK UWTEO. tortnerfy known a* Bor* Urartd Legal Notices m t h e c m c u rr c o u r t O f THE EIGHTEENTH JU O C IA L CIRCUIT IN ANO TOM SEMINOLE COUNTY. FVORIOA CASE NO 99-I6A4-OR-02-G CHARLIE BANKS ot T**a* FS8. ANO CYNTVfA BANKS THOMAS 0 ROACH, at af. NOT1CC O f ACTION T O « O N ROACH PESIOCNCe UNKNOWN TO WON ROACH RESIDENCE UNKNOWN AND TO A* persons darning an nrtretl by. mroujft, under, or ■ganat N ifa rtu d Dertmljnts YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFlEO toel an eceon to kxectoee * mortgage on me toaowmg deecrtoed property U c M d M SEMINOEE County. Honda LOT 123 LESS THE NORTH­ EASTERLY O N FEET. TOGETHER WITH THE NORTHEASTERLY 1 32 FEET O f LOT 124. ALL MEA­ SURED AT RWHT ANGLES TO TH E COMMON LINE BETWEEN SAlO LO TS 121 ANO 124. WEKIVA RSERVE. UNIT 2. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 34 PAGES 31 34. 34A. O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA he* been Mad aganst you. and you are requaed to ewva a copy el yora written d a ltn u i M any. to Cue action on ROGER 0 BEAR ol ROGER D BEAR. P A . Attorneys tor Plan*. wnos* a d d o n a P.0 Boa eggs. Orlando. FL 32SQ2. and Me tie ongnal won f a Clat* ol to* above rtyrtd Corat. w*ran X Says after toe *m pueaceaon ol tea nonce, otoei•nee a fragment mey be entered agemet you tor t « reael demanded WITNESS MY HAND ANO SEAL OF SAlO COURT on r a «m dey ol JMy. 1999 (COURT SEAL) Maryanne Morae Aa Cam ol tad Court By Jw a E Jajewc Aa Deputy Cam Pubkan Jury IS 22.1999 DEE-96 m t h e cmcurr co urt O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUMCLAL CJRCUIT M ANO FOR SCWNOLE COUNTY. FLORBA. CTRL ACTION CASS NO.: 99-926CA-14 P BANK O f NEW YORK. AS TRUSTEE UFA SERIES 1997 F « 101 Bardry Steel. Nan York. NY 10296 Corp. Truyt MBS It DONNA GOLD, at eL. PetoraMnl(t) N O T K l O f ACTION T O VINCENT L BY ELY t V l VP4CENT L BVERLY. IF LTV1NQ. ANO If DEAD. ALL UMINOWN HEIRS AT LAW O f THE SAJO DEFENDANTS ANO THE UNKNOWN BENEFICIA­ RIES UNDER HIS VRLL. IF ANY. AM ) A U THOSE C LA M N Q BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AQAiNST ANY OF THEM. A M ) A a OTHER UNKNOWN PARTIES. MCLUOtNO. THE SURVIVING SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. UENORS. CREDITORS ANO A a O TH ER PARTIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THAT DEFENDANT. ANO THE SEV­ ERAL ANO RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN ASSIGNS. SUC C ES­ SORS IN WTEREST, TRUSTEES OR OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ANY ANO Aa CLAIMANTS PERSONS OR PAR­ TIE S NATURAL OR CORPORATE. OR WHOSE EXACT LEGAL STA­ TUS IS UNKNOWN. CLAIMING UNDER ANY OP THE ABOVE NAMED DESCRIBED DEFEN­ DANTS: LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE IS VINCENT L BYERLY K K IA VINCENT L BVERLY KKIA VINCENT L BEVERLY 30016 RAMEY DENVER. CO 60239 PRESENT RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED trial an action to toredoie a mortgage on Pa tollowmg property m SEMINOLE Coraey Fiona* lot 120 LAKE FOREST SECTION TW O A accordng to Pa Plal Piereol aa recorded *t Pal Book 41 Pagea 60 and 61. Public Record* ol Semeioa Coraey. Florae, he* bean aed agarnM you. You are requred to toe m a n detonaea neti Pa dam ot r a coral and to serve a copy wrtm Paly ( X ) days attar Pa kryt purtcaeon ot tort nobca on Planers attorney Weam M. Gorton 6 A n o c a a i. I 2 X SouPi Myroe Avenue. Son* t06. Clearwater. FL 33756-3445. otoerwn* a detaua n*l be entered aganst you tor Pa ratal demanded *i Pa com pan or pee- aon WITNESS my band and the seal ol Pea Cord on put SVI dey Ol JrJy. 1990 (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK Carnot Pa C oul by Jena E Jasewc A* Deputy Cam WILLIAM M G O L S O N i ASSOCIATES Aaomey* M Lea. Ctartared 1230 S MyrOe A*. Suta 106 Caere*M>. F lorda M746 3045 PuPIrtn jray 15.22 1999 DEE 95 Reapondem NOTICE O f ACTION TO: Cyntort Banks 436 Wymote Rd 4200 AJtamonM. H 32714 YOU ARE NOTIFIED Pal an aceon you are tequred to terve a copy ol yore reman catenae*. I any. to I on CTarke Banka wnos* addeaa a 722 W e a r Cm Santord Fl 32771 on or betore AUGUST 2.1999. aid Me Pa ongna ean Pa Cam ol Pet Corel al PO Boa l i t Santord. Fl 327720819 baton tame* on Pikaona or anrradaary therweftto 8 you M to do to. a aeteirt may be anared you tor 8a real damandad L rctudng orden. i at Pa Cam el Pa Cacrei Cetera odea You aray rer a n ra ta docte manta ipon request you muat keep Pa Cam ol Pa Octet Cetera OWce nosftsd ol yore cuter* address (you may Ma Noaoa 01 Currant kites**. Ftonda FamPy Form 12.81 S) Fuaea pepera to Pat aweui we be ended e Pa adWeee on record at p a Gam a oSc* WARNING Run 12295. Ftonda Femrty Laa Rutaa Of Procedure. Fadee to comply can ream *i sanekona nriukng OamasN or serOung ol paakngi DATEO Jrea 2S 1999 c l e r k o f t h e c m c u rr c o u n t By Oevkl L Beaty Osprey Cam Pubtan July 1 .S 15.22. 1999 DEE 15 Softball Continued from Page IB Inning with Mike Miller. Brett Molle. Dave Bennett and Dave Kaeberletn plating the runs. Things started to get out of hand In the third inning ns Rodney C uny singled In n pair of runs und Pebble Junction then pulled away with a tlve-run fourth Inning wtth Molle’s three-run home run being the big hit. Pebble Jun ction then closed out the game on n two-out. bases loaded single by Jerry Camus In the bottom of the sixth Inning. The Pebble Ju n ction defense, led by pitcher Blake Murray, was also strong as Nobles Com­ munication only got thrre hits after the first In­ ning and only had one runner get past first base over the final five Innings. Tennessee Country Saloon got ofT to a good stnrt In Its game with M.T. Muggs as Jtm Kenney opened the game with an inslde-the-park home run to Jump-start a six-run top of the first. M.T. Muggs got what would prove to be Its only run In the bottom of the second Inning as Grant Lorrnztne's single scored Jo h n Bartelll. But that was as close as M.T. Muggs would get os. after scoring a run in the third Inning. T en ­ nessee Country Saloon came up wtth an 1 1-run fourth Inning. Kenney's two-run triple and Sam Raines' tworun double were the big blows In the Inning. Wells Contracting showed Immediately that It had come to play In the nightcap os 10 of the first 11 batters reached base during a six-run bottom of the first inning. The only outs over the first 10 batters was a sacrifice fly and a fielder's choice. Briefs CONGRATULATE THE U.S. WOMEN'S SOCCER TEAM THIS FRIDAY IN THE C m C U T COUNT O f TH E EJO H TttN TH JUDICIAL ORCLKT O f FLO R BA . IN ANO FOR 8CMMBLX COUNTY ORLANDO - The Central Florida community ts Invited to sign a card congratulating the U.S. Women's Soccer Team on thetr World Cup victory. The card will be available for signing from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday. Ju ly 16th at Edgewater High School on Edgewater Drive, where two local amateur men's teams. The Central Florida Kraze (7-2) and the Orlando Nlghthawks (1-11) will be playing at 8 p.m. In honor of women’s soccer, any female wearing a team soccer Jersey will get Into the game free of charge. The card, measuring three-feet by eight-feet and titled "Road to Victory* will be token to Washington, D.C. on Saturday by Brian Flemming, the U.S. Women's tram manager, and presented to the team during their visit to the White House to be honored by President Clinton. UNITED STATES O f AMERICA, torougft Pa Secretary 3:PaandDEPARTMENT Of VETERANS AFFAIRS. SCOTT A WAGNER JANE DOE. ade Ol SCOTT A WAGNER. CHARLES W. CHURCH AVa CHARLES C CHURCH 0 MARILYN WALTON. JACOUCUNE C W1R2VIAN. and UNKNOWN TENANTS.OWNERS. PLAINTIFF'S NOTICE O f ACTION T O SCOTT A WAGNER And a* partes cNetkng ree torougft. under or agaeal SCOTT A WAGNER and a* partes having or hem any ngftl a a . or FIGHTING SEMINOLES DO BATTLE PITTSFIELD. MASS. • Former Seminole High School baseball stars Mike Meadows and Clyde *C3* Williams both had good night's on Wednesriay In a New York-Penn League game at Waheenah Park. Williams, playing for the Vermont Expos, went 2-for-5. scored a run and drove In two to help the Expos edge the Pittsfield Mets. 8 5. Meadows finished the night l-fo r-4.'w tth one run scored and also drove In a run wtth a sacrifice fly that gave the Mets an early 3-1 lead. CURRENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWNILAST KNOWN AOORESS 4372 Redo A . e . Santord. FL 32773 . YOU ARC NOTIFIED Pal an eceon to totectoas mortgage on Po know­ ing detertoed property at Sememe County. Ftonda LOT 37 ANO THE SOUTH 1/3 OF LOT 38. M M LORO S FIRST ADDI­ TION TO CITRUS HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 87. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE C O U N ­ TY. FLORIDA and having a commonly known ECKSTEIN PLAYS WHOLE GAME 4372 Rarno Avenue. Santord. PL 32773 hat bean Mad agensl you and you aa tequred to aenre an onpnal ol yore wtean Oaten***. 8 any. wen pie Senunoa Corepy Cam ol Pve Corel wetvn X days Irom Pa Aral dels ol puMcaaon. and to aerve a copy on PlarMTa Aaomey. Lon A Heen, ol Pa Law Fern ol MASON 6 ASSOCI­ ATES. PA. whose address a 17757 U S hagftwey 19 NotPl Stew 500 . Mangrove Bay. Clearwater. Ftonda 31764 . wanei 30 days bom Pie brat date ol puMcabon. otherwise a detarei wrt be anared egaeial you tot Pa rcket demanded n Pa comDaad JrPy 9 .1 9 9 9 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK AS CLERK O f THE COURT By Jana E. Jasewc Aa Deputy Clerk in accordance wen Pa Americans Wen DiaeMaat Act persona wen deabeewa neemng a special accommodaaon to pane**!* m Pna pro­ ceeding should contact court Adnurasaatnn at aapnona number 1 407 3Z6 4 3 X . not later toan seven (7 ) day* prior to ea ptoceerang M hearing snpavad. (TOO) 1-6 00 -955 8771 . or voce (V) 1 8 0 0955 8770 . va Florida Raley Serve# Meson 6 Associates P A 17757 US 19 Norto. Sues 500 Clearwater. FL 33764 Am Lon A Heen (727) 516-1600 Pubkan Jury 15 . 22 . 1999 OEE 94 MOBILE • Sanford's David Eckstein played Legal Notices IN THE CiACUTT COUNT OF THE 16TM JU O C IA L O N C U T, IN ANO FOK SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOMOA GENERAL ju m s iw c n o N CASE NO: 87 - 1041-C A -14-L EMC MORTGAGE CORPORATION VS PLAINTIFF SALVATORE RIZZUTO: ROSE MARIE RIZZUTO KKIA ROSEMARIE RIZZUTO. ALAFAYA WOOOS HOMEOWER S ASSOCIATION. INC ; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION OCFENO ANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pu>suant to a Summery FnaJ Judgment ol torectoex* deled JXy 1. 1999. steered *1 Cue Case No. 97 - 1041C A U L ol to* Cecm Coral ol to* 18TH Judicial Circuit m and tor SEMINOLE County. SANFORD. Ftonda. I «• •*• to to* fegfteu and best LOder tor earn AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT­ HOUSE ol toe SEMINOLE Coxtfy Coratooua* totaled al M l N. PARK AVENUE n 3 4 NFORO. Florida a) II 00 am on to* 19to day ol AUGUST. 1999 to* tokowing dakertoad property as sal torto n sad Summery Final Judgement to NNC NOTICE O f AGENCY ACTION TAKEN BY THE ST JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Nobce • gkren Pal Pa toaowng perms was issued on Mey 7, 1999 . to BOC Markham. Lk). 401 W Cotoraal Drive Sues 7 . Onendo. Ftonda 32604 . Parma S40 - 117-0 S6 6 ERP The protect a located m S e n n a County. Section 34 . 27 . Toanahqi 19 SouPi. Range 29 East The perm4 auPtorua* a SURFACE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM CONSISTING OF A 54 LOT. SINGLE FAMILY SUBDIVISION WITH ASSOCIATED ROADWAY TWO WET RETENTION PON0 3 (PONOS 1 ANO 2). ANO REAR LOT SWALE SYS­ TEM. known as Lake Markham Preserve The receiving waterbody re ST. JOHNS RIVER The Halt) contaevng Pie appkcaaon tor to* above kaled perms • avaJatae tar n tpeckon Monday Pirougn FrvJey eicepl tor legal hokdeys. 1 00 e m to 5 0 0 pm *1 toe Si Johns Rtver Water Management Otsoct iDrttnd) Headquarters. 4049 Rsal Sbest. PsUPul Ftonda 32177 A parson whoa* substantia! M erita are abetted by toe Darnel permitting decision mey penton tor an admnssasve hearing n accordance wen Secbons 120 569 an] 120 57 . Ftonda Statutes, or mey cnooee to prasu* mediaaon at an aaernaKe remedy under Section 120 573 . Ftonda Stakbee. end Rules 29-106 t il end 26-106 401 - 404 . Ftonda Admmstratoe Code. Petition* must conypy with to* remaremeres 01 Ftonda Adnvnrsaatnre Code Cnapler 261 0 6 and Rets 40 C -I 1007 and be Med wen (received by) Pie Drtkici Clem locartd al OrtSicI Headquarters. 4049 R*rd Sbsel. Psrtfta. Ftonda 32177 Petbone tor admnetratoe hearing on toe above app*caeon(s) must be Med wapan twen­ ty one (21 ) days Of pubkeabon Ol tort notes or wenm twenty aa (26 ) days of rw Owed dsposmng nobca ol tort spare si toe ma4 lor tooee persona to whom toa Darnel mass ackaal nobca Farts* to Me a peeoon wrtsn to« am* period anal constant a wane* of any ngfSla) such personoi may have to request an admmairatNe dstarmtoabon (hearwg) under Secbons 120 569 and 12057 , Flora)* Statutes, conctmeig to* iubyke! perms Petton* wfteft are not Med n accordance wen to* above provamne ere subject to &*Became to* edmmtlraave hearing process w deagned to tormortl* final agency tenon, toa ting of a pennon means Pul toe DistrcTi Mu) acton may b* dfterent bom to* posreon taken by a si Pa* nobca of seem Parson* whose substantial MeresIs art be aSecrtd by any such bnal decision ol to* Owed on toa apparelon have tow ngr* to peMion to beconu e parly to toa piocswing *i accordance wrto toe requsemeraa set lorPi above Pubkan July 15.1999 DCE-93 LOT 80 . ALAFAYA WOOOS PHASE X. ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 37 . PAOES 11 THROUGH 14 . IN THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA TOGETHER WITH ALL FIXTURES NOW AND HERE­ AFTER ATTACHED TO OR USED IN CONNECTION WITH THE PREMISES HEREIN OESCRiBEO INCLUDING. BUT NOT LIMITE0 TO. THE FOLLOWING SPECIFIC ITEMS WALL TO WALL CARPET Deled tort 2nd (tty al JMy. 1999 . (CIRCUIT COURT BEAL) Maryanne Morse Crtrt ol toe Orcral Coral By Jane E Jasewc Deputy Clerk THE LAW OFFICES OF 0 AV1 0 J STERN. PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S Unrversrry Drwe Suae 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)2338000 97 12653 In accordance sato to* American wen Dwaowaes Act persons w*i SitoW ei neetkng a sped*! accommodakon to pertcp*t* mtort procaecSng snorad contact to* Clerk cl toa Circus Coral al toe SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407-323 4330 . EXT 4227 . not later than seven days prior to to* procaedeig If hearing unpaired. 1 800-9558771 (TOO) or 1 600 -9566770 . via Florals Party Service Puoaeh Jray 8 . 1 1 . 1999 OEE 55 Legal Notices M TH* CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUOCIAL cm curr. in a n o f o r SUOMOLa COUNTY, C A S t N a 961126CA-16S ATLANTIC MORTGAGE 6 INVESTMENT CORPORATION, a Ftonda corporaaon. EUGENE L KRAMER, at*. Defendant! I ) NOTICE OF ACTION TO EUGENE L. KRAMER and MAUREEN C. KRAMER. Crarenl Resstonca Unknown. Last Known Maifcng Address 118 Centennial Drive. Santord. FL 32773 Any raiknown hews, devisees, grantees, assignees tenors, creekIras, trustee* or oSwr crtaiung by. torougfi. under and agans* Eugene L Kramer and or Maureen C. Kramer. Current Residence YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ackon to lorsetose a mongag* on to* lottowing property n Semmort County, Fume. Lot 191. HIOOEN LAKE PHASE II. UNIT IV. actorang to to* prti toereot as recorded in Put Book 75 . pages 66 and 67 . pubkc records ol Semnort Coraity. Ftorda has been Ned aganst you and oth­ ers and you are raquead to terve a copy ol your wmtan defenses 9 any. to « on MOORE. SMITH 6 MOORE. Piamiitra attorneys. 500 Norm Ocean Soset. Jacksonvde. Ftonda 32202 . no more toan tody ( 30) days Horn toe Nst pubacatton date ol fas notice ol ackon and Me to* ongeul w*h to* Clerk ol tort Coral aKher betore service on Planers attorneys or snmedetoty thereafter otherwise, a detarat art be entered aga/dst you tot toe r***f demanded si toe comprtr* Notes American* Wrti Doaprttwt Act ol 1990 . Admntoaov* Oder No. 94-20 Person* wen a dsatvaty who need a special accommodation to parkcpale tfi tort procooikng should contact OoabMy Coordinator at X I North Park Ar-enu*. Surt* N X I . Santord. Ftonda 32771 at least »v* days prior to toe proceeding Telephone (407 ) 323 4330 Est 4227 . 1 6069556771 (TOO only) DATEO on Jray 1 . 1999 (Cowl Seat) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol to* Cecial Corat By Ruin Kog Deputy Clerk Pubkan JUy 6 . 15 1999 DEE-5 * Focus On ! Savings Shop S«minola Herald's Classifieds Everyday! Tennessee Country Saloon did go easily, how­ ever. scoring three runs In the second Inning and six runs In the top of the fourth Inntng to square the score at 9-0. But Wells Contracting took the lead for good In the bottom half of the fourth frame, scoring three runs and then nddlng three more runs In the fifth Inning and five runs In the sixth Inning to end the game by the run rule. Doing the damage for Pebble Junction were Brett Molle (home n in . double, single, two runs scored, four RBI). Jerry Camus and Dave Kaeberleln (one double, two singles, two runs scored and one RBI each), Rodney C uny (double, single, thrre RBI). Vic DlBartolo (double, single, run scored) and Mike Miller (two singles, two runs scored. RBI). Also. Blake Murray (single, two runs scored. RBI), Kyle Brubaker (single, run scored) and Kent Brubaker (single. RBI). Doing the hitting for Nobles Communication were Richard Stewart (triple, aingle). Jam ie Pltxer (double, single, run scored. RBI) and Bill Cogbum (double, run scored). Powering Tennessee Country Saloon past M.T. Muggs were Jtm Kenney (home run. two doubles, three runs scored, four RBI). Sam Raines (double, two singles, three runs scored, three RBI). Dan Dougherty (double, two singles, three runs scored). Bob Shaw (three singles, three runs scored, two RBI) and Mike Hughes (three singles, run scored, three RBI). Other contributing were Andy Dickens (two singles, run scored, three RBI). Fred Bray (two singles. RBI). Andy Logan (double, two runs scored, two RBI). Kevin Ju lia n (single, run scored. RBI). Don Swanson (aingle. two runt the whole gome In a losing cause a s hla American League squad dropped a 3 -0 d eci­ sion to the National League In the AA All-Star Gome at Mobtle'a Henry Aaron Stadium Wednesday evening. Eckstein, who ts hitting .332. not .3 0 6 as imported on Tuesday, led off the game by get­ ting hit by a pitch and stole second before moving over to third on a wild pitch. But the former University of Florida star second basem an, who plays for the Eastern League-leading Trenton Thunder, a Boston Red Sox farm team, was stranded thetr and the National League would get a three-run home run from Jo h n Curl, who plays for the Mobile BayBeare. In the seventh inning. Eckstein would make good contact afl of hla other three at bats, but was robbed on a soft liner In the eighth Inning to finish the night 0-for-3. The American League team would only get two nits o(T of 10 National League pitchers. SYFA HAPPENINGS SANFORD • The Sanford Youtli Football As­ sociation (S.Y.F.A.) Is looking for a C heer­ leading Coordinator and Cheerleadtng Coaches for the upcoming Pop Warner foot­ ball season. There are five Sanford Seminole squads divided Into five different age groups modeled after Seminole High School. The S.Y.F.A. will also be holding registra­ tion for football and cheerleadtng every S at­ urday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. until August 1st ut the practice field across from Sanford Mldddlr School. DETAILS: Cart Tipton at (407) 3 3 0 -9 0 1 0 or Marcus Kendrick at 3 2 4 5 4 8 5 . * FLORIDA W IFFLE BALL ASSOCIA­ TION TO HOST TOURNEY ORLANDO - The Florida WlfTle Ball Asso­ ciation and the Orlando Rays will host a Wlffie Ball tournament on Saturday, August 7 at Tinker Field, located on the west side of the Citrus Bowl. The 1999 FWA Summer Tournament will feature top teams from Central Florida and beyond. TTie Florida Wlffie Ball Association ts cu r­ rently accepting team registrations for the 1999 FWA Summer Tournament. For a registration fee of $50. each team of 3 -5 players Is guaranteed two tournament games. Prizes will be awarded to the top four teams, and participating teams util receive tickets for the Ortando Rays/West Tennessee scored) and Bill Marino (run scored). Providing the offense for M.T. Muggs were Luts Oliver (two singles). Frank House (double). Joh n Bartelll (single, run scored). Lewis Hrllyer. Dan Senu s and Roland Glroll (one single each) and 0 rant Lazerlne (RBI). Wells Contracting wns led by Troy Hickson (three doubles, two runs scored, three RBI). Matt Kalosntk (triple, single, run scored, three RBI). Mike McLohon (double, single, two runs scored. RBI), Mark Whitley (two singles, three runs scored, two RBI). Tim Cooper (two singles, three runs scored. RBI) and Bob Wells (two singles, run scored. RBI). Also hitting were Chris Wargo (single, three runs scored. RBI). Ken Brown (single, run scored, three RBI), Jody Cooper and George Porzlg (one single, one run scored and one RBI each) and Mark Clatterbuck (two runs scored). Pacing the Tennessee Country Saloon attack were Jim Kenney (double, two nlnglrs. two runs scored, two RBI). Kevin Ju lia n (triple, single, run scored. RBI). Dan Dougherty (two singles, two runs scored). J a y Otero (triple, run scored, three RBI). Mike Hughes (single, run icored. RBI). Sam Raines and Bob Shaw (one single and one run scored each). Andy Logan (single). Arthur Barnes (run scored. RBI) and Andy Dlcklns (RBI). ________________________ 200 0 0 0 2 • 402 M l . 12 I S M M e Jrtrta tirtrt T i r a i n i i f i w l r r "~*— M .T . Mrtflgl S O I C l!> a _ 2 0 22 010 0 0 . 1 7 i T i m ......... .... M M O M 4 .M U H 0 2 0 0 0 1 . 1 0 12 S I2 2 M . 2 0 I 7 Diamond Ja x x game on August 7. The tour­ nament's championship game will be played Immediately prior to that evening's Kays/Jaxx game. For more tournament Information, please contact Greg Coleman at (407) 6 4 9 -7 2 9 7 . The Florida Wlffie Ball Association endorses Wlfile Ball products, but Is not afllllated wtth Wlflle Ball of Shelton. CT. The Orlando Rays are the AA affiliate of Major League Baseball's Tampa Bay Devil Raya. SEMINOLE SOCCER SCHOOL LAKE MARY - The 20th annual SEMINOLE SOCCER SCHOOL offers summer soccer In­ struction the week of Ju ly I9th-through-23rd at Lake 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 air-conditioned gym. For registration brochures and Information, contact camp director Larry McCorklr at 3 2 0 9 5 5 7 or 3 2 0 -9 7 0 8 during the day or G 952131 at night, or on the web site at nctlonlntemet.net/usera/mccorkle. BASEBALL CLASSIC GAINESVILLE • Diamond Sports Park will be hosting the 1999 Summer Baseball C la s­ sic In Qalnesvtlle In August. Age dlvtslons for August 6th-and-7th will be I I A Under, 13 tt Under and 15 A Under. Age divisions for August 13th-through- 15th will be 10 A Under. 12 A Under and 14 A Under. Age cut of for both tournaments will be August 1. 1999. Tournament entry fee Is $ 2 0 5 and each team will play a minimum of four games. Deadline to register will be two weeks prior to the tournament or when the ugr divisions reach capacity. For more information call (352) 3 3 1 -2 3 4 5 . SOFTBALL TOURNEY GAINESVILLE • Diamond Sports Park will be hosting the 1999 Summer Adult Slow Pitch Shoot-Out tn Gainesville July 24th A 25th. The Men's division will be played Saturday the 24lh. the Coed 5 A 5 and 7 A 3 divisions will be played on Sunday the 25th. Tournament entry fee Is $2 0 0 , each train will play a minimum of four games and the . deadline to register will be Ju ly 16th. The home run limit for both dlvtslons will be two and l-up. For more information call (352) 3 3 1 -2 3 4 5 . Basketball Continued from Page IB over the Orlando Storm, which got five thrre-polntrra In one game from Yamll Cordero. The Seminole Raiders and Team Canada won the C onsola­ tion Bracket, with the Raiders topping Tampa Bay Youth B a s ­ ketball. 76 -6 0 . and Canada besting Finland. 3 8 -2 3 . The Raiders were led by Seminole Community College Ju n io r College All-America and University of West Virginia slgnee Darla Kudmyvtseva. who was seeing her first action since undergoing seaso n ­ ending ankle surgery last De­ cember. Also on the Seminole Raiders squad, which was coached by Vernon Taylor, were Mevett Wooley. Shcm el Donovan. Mary Taylor. Kalecn Brown. Step h a­ nie Phillips. Holly Brown. S e r­ ena Hahn. Monica Rojas, Evtta Rojas. Kelly Brock. Erica Mar­ tinez. Jen n ifer Altlcr and Stephanie Mart'nez. Tlie eight tram s had earned spots In the Winner’s Bracket by winning their way through Round Robin Bracket play on Thursday and Friday. The NCAA sanctioned tour­ nament came during one of the Viewing periods' and over 5 0 college coaches were in atten­ dance from schools such a s the University of Florida, Florida State. North Carolina, Vander­ bilt. Ohio University. Vermont. Syracuse. Stetson. West Vir­ ginia. Maine. Mississippi Slate. Soulh Florida and Radford. Alexandria Tames scored I 1 first ludf points and Boone High School star Vanessa Randall added 10 points a s the W arri­ ors took u 37-20 halftime lead over the Dream, which got 1 1 first half points from Chrtstoforakis. Daytona was able to shut down most of the Orlando a t­ tack In the second half, but Natasha Morehead stepped up and poured In all 1 1 of her points to keep the Dream at bay. Doing the scoring for the Warriors were McGrlff (14). Tames (13). Randall (12). Morehead (II), Kimberly Turnage (seven) and Shaquana Wilkins and Shequlta Ware (four points each). Also on the squad were Dawn Heinrich, Celeste Hudson. Chantcl Tho­ mas and Yolanda Whlgham. Providing the offense for the Dream were Chrtstoforakls (24). Takara Solomon (nine). Red Cooksey (seven). Alisha Adams (six), Tawanna Thomas (four) and Margeaux Chilton (one). Also on the team were Tiffany Jack so n . Leah Bloom. Diane Hernandez and Cathleen Daus. WINN DIXIE INTERNATIONAL G IR LS BA SK ETBA LL SH OOTOUT WINNERS BRACKET QUARTERFINALS Game I _ OrUndn Warriors 6ft Tampa Day Youth Ikukrlbull 3H Game 2 _ h im l 7i Seminole Haiders SO Come 3 _ Orlando Storm CM. Canada 4A Game 4 _ Daytona Dream 44. Finland as SEMIFINALS Game 3 _ Orlando Warriors GO. Poland 54 Game 6 . Daytona Dream 73 Orlando Storm 71. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Game 7 _ Orlando Warriors CS Day­ tona Dream 3 1. CONSOLATION BRACKET Gome H_ Seminole Koulrrs 7b. Tampa Day Youth lloAkrtUdl 60 Game 0 _ Canada 3H. Finland 23. CHAM PIONSHIP B O X WARRIORS 65, DREAM 5 0 Orlando W arrior* (05) MeGnff 7 O-l 14. Mort Itrail 4 12 II. Ramloll 5 2 0 12 Tamr-i 3 2 4 13 Tnma(r 3 0-0 7. Wilkins 2 0 2 4 Ware 2 GO 4 To­ tal* 2tt 3-1303. Daytons Drasm (51) Cooksey 3 0 0 7 . lUrami 0 0 0 0. Hernoralcr O0 0 O. Thomas 12 2 4. Chdlon 0 1-2 I. Chnstulorakto H66 24. Solomon 4 1-19. AiLims 2 0 0 6. Totah: IH 10-11 31. Halftime . Warriors 37. Drram 20 Three point Ik-ld goals . Warriors 4 IMmrhead 2 Tunuigr. Tamcsl. Drram 3 (Chnsloidrakls 2 Adams 2 CookseyI Tram foul* _ Warriors ft Dream 12 Fouled out _ none. TcrhnlraJs _ none. Racing Continued from Page I B iganza weekend also Includes the SCCA US F 2000 National Championship In a pair of se a ­ son-concluding races, plus the SCCA Barber Dodge Pro Scries. Weekend Club Seats for the Sports Car Extravaganza are now on sale for $60. Weekend tickets. Including Paddock. Ga­ rage and unreserved grand­ stands. are on sale for $40. Unreserved grandstand seats cost $5 for Friday, $ 1 0 for Sat­ urday. and $ 1 5 for Sunday. For more Information, visit the official Homestcad-Mlami Speedway web site. at www.racemlaml.com. �- -....... . ! ■ - . - ' t .. .IvC-* . , Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad S#mfno*« Htfald. Sanford. Florida •Thursday, July IS. 1999 ■M 12— Elderly C are 27—N ursery I t C hild C are 71—H elt Wanted 21— P e r so n a l s I.SEUJNO Type* cormpondanca A re­ ports. Mutt h«v« •■ctpftonil poopta Oust Mutt bs eornpular 27— N ursery & C hild C are f 'd o ’ a » . a . , treU L » r » nCuV^WJl - - — lota el TIO Ei War»Haa mat 70— Education I t T raining 71— H i i r Wanted CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lult Campo* otaMgr Co 1030-7/tw In 321 4332 tw Ago. Muir nava Shop Stmtnole Herald's Classifieds Everyday' Did your Medicare HMO just move out of your neighborhood? Y o u m ig h t feel y o u c a n ’t r e ly m u c h o n M e d ic a r e H M O s a n y m o r e . B u t y o u 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 r e s id e n t o f th e O r la n d o a r e a . W e ’v e b e e n in t h e h e a l t h c a r e b u s i n e s s fo r o v e r 1 0 y e a r s h e r e in O r la n d o , w ith m o r e t h a n 2 3 , 0 0 0 H u m a n a G o ld Plus® m e m b e r s Over 30 years of health care experience Unlimited doctor visits* A c tu a lly , m o re o f y o u r n e ig h b o r s h a v e c h o s e n H u m a n a G o ld P lu s , o u r M e d ic a r e -a p p r o v e d H M O . o v e r a n y o t h e r h e a l t h c a r e p la n .* * T h e y k n o w t h a t It p ro v id e s m o r e b e n e f it s t h a n M e d ic a r e a n d m o s t s u p p le m e n t a l p l a n s , a s w ell a s a n e x te n s iv e lis t o f o v e r 8 0 0 a r e a d o c t o r s to c h o o s e fro m . Prescription S o i f y o u ’r e lo o k in g fo r a h e a lt h p la n t h a t is c o m m itte d to y o u r c o m m u n ity , c a ll u s . W e’ll a n s w e r y o u r q u e s t io n s a n d d i s c u s s y o u r o p tio n s . W e’re h e r e fo r y o u . F o r m o re in f o rm a tio n , c a ll 4 0 7 -6 6 1 -6 4 6 1 M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y 8 a m to 5 p m Vision and hearing care* Call 1-800-797-2273 TDD# 502-485-4990 Coverage for hospitalization Available in Orange, Osceola and Seminole Counties HUMANA An HMO w ith a M ed lcare+ C h olce c o n tra c t a v ailab le to an yon e en rolled in P arts A and B o f M ed icare e ith e r th rou gh age or d isab ility. M em b ers m u s t u se H u m a n a Gold Plu s p lan providers. L im itation s a n d co p a y m en ts apply. **P e r J u n e 1 9 9 9 T E FR A report. O il- 1 1302 O IOOH HunuitM Inv. IO/*JH w r �4B - Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Thursday. July IS, IBM 71— H elp Wanted 71—H elp W anted 71— H eu * W anted Jenitoriel dune*, general help, neat have good crrvnq record 35-40 hrVwee* 407 W2 2561 Meckel a U n a . SanlOfd- Dy 163— Watehtiont P roperty For S ale 103—H ousesU nfurnished 71— H ilt Wanted lANFORO.Prt Em W D , Cette Hook-up |75 wk.Oep nam Teem, Bonui Heath In* Telephone Skllario Key Typng Know M a > o» Medfcal Managers. Fax Resume u Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad tsoo OOWH.._wm KtNTT When you can own »v» 3 bcftm home w/C/MA. nee pert A carpel? Aak ataut HUO honest The I rtlinen Creep, Inc. Amende el *07-103-0*44 o* c«N J23-2277 141— Hom es For S ale mg FT/PT, arwnel kennel help atte to M heavy loads and work weekend* IS 15 pflv to tied Cal 323-6606 11-4 da4y lor m 181— Appliances k Furniture F or S ale 97— Apartments F urnished uoktng to hire 2 to 3 good eag­ er men. eip'd giest cuner to wen glass basnets WO tram *07-321-3fl« ______ 199— Pets I t S upplies 98— R entals 217—G arace S ales 443-7993 Evt P3I9 TIRED??? pt ' c l e r m toft software, good orgenuahonal skits, team player Must be p o d wim mue-UPung. pre­ tax real estate knowledge, neat and personable Fas resume 407-323-3600 OF YOUR CURRENT JOSM LOOKttQTOMAKE ACHANGE77? National company looking tor •■penanced otomttng lechmClans Eiceaant pay 100% pad Deoehts, 401k We watt you to tom our team! C a l (4071 926- LABOR READY looking tor 105—D uplex/Triplex A_£l(XtU«3QQl 99—A partments U nfurnished WORK TODAY CASH TODAY 117—C ommercial R entals immerMte Openngs" At Skds/TradeVShflts (tarter* wtaar* asm aura U ompeeeve wanes pad Da4yft Apply In Parson • 1SS2 S French Ave Sanlord 323-4343 S3S Semorsn BMJ Orlando (281-4111) LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR HCAITM MSURAMCt AMO 401K Mia WELOCRS 2 yrs e>p Ap­ ply m person Fewwergn MfO, 210 Tech Drive. Sanlord 3305000 AH NEAT! 2 BA apt. Carpeted. Uovw'rerng m kitchen. CMA MlOftno » tSOOrtoP 324 3193 AFT. 2d HOT. OUT. 3 Fveptace* Laundry Mock-up 219—W a n t e d to Buy Jem igan properties, inc. For 63* aq. R oftlce suite* downtown Sanlord Two 400 eq ft once space ixvts nr down­ town Ren Jermgen. 330-32SS. 1. 13 S i new peace tub station VDOOmo tor boto 321-6747 The Seminole Herald has an Immediate opening for a newspaper carrier in the Sanford area. Our papers are delivered each afternoon Tuesday through Saturday. Delivering the Seminole Herald is a great way to earn good money while working just a few hours each day. We need someone who is dependable and has reliable transportation & insurance, if you would like to become a carrier, please come in and fill out an application at our office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL. Perfect For Persons Seminole Herald Retired Or As A Second 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL Income! Apply in Person M s F-TMon-Fn EOC.OFWP •BUY* SELL* TRADE 100— C ondominium R entals convener* tocakon 321-4900 eluded, AC. laundry, phone 4 kitchen use WVwk, 330 7373 NOTICE 1114-week. With Liberty And Justice For All • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM • Single Story Du-slgn • Friendly On-Site Maiugenuint * • No One Below or Above / • Furnished or Unfurnished / • Energy-Efflctont d • Electricity Furnished in Studios ■ Only Like Advertising your $100 or less item in our classified section. That's right - it’s free. Just clip the attached coupon and mail or fax to: 3291 S. SANFORD AVE.. SANFORD • 323-3301 V I Seminole Herald §' : i jftT iL -| Call (407) 322-2811 To Spirits* Classifies M SRacialist Or Faa Your M (407)323-9481 103— HousesU nfurnished ntahed tar working perfson Pitvaw entrance, cable, washer. J7S/wk * depot* Include* si uHAes.. 592 6236 (mob*) 9130611 (bpr) at the: You can do It a l with a Seminole Horald classified ad A MOVE m BPECtALD 400 sq ft 1 14* S26S A MONTH OlSeeStorage. 321-0120 or 4144506 PO Oci 1667 Santa a. FL. 32772-1667 Fas: (407)323 9406 •15 Day COLTrainiag •Day I Wttkisd Clatsaa • Flaaecial Assistance •Carritrs Hiring Oa Sit* .Truck Driver i Institute 800-554*7364 ACROSS 1 Chid* 7 Provided with sleeping quarters 13 Style of type 14 Cold period (2 wds.) 15 Like some voices 16 DIMagglo's love 17 Dollar bill 18 Anecdote collection 20 Child 21 River In Egypt 23 Hosiery shade 24 Actor Parker 25 Shade of blue 27 Teenage — Ninja Turtles 29 Auto fuel 31 Beast of burden 32 Illuminated 33 34 37 40 41 43 45 46 47 48 51 54 55 56 57 Orudr (407) 19004*6 [All t)9/wm Ladies Call FREE1 (407) 786-TALK* Credit Card Billing 1-BOO-CITY-FUN Map abbr. Plump Take a break Makes pigeon sounds Uncle Pianist Pater French friend Ordinance Bit* Courage Like some traits Not emooth Neither masculine nor feminine Layers Species groups Answer to Previous Puzzle 1C F L N E 0 A T R 1C L E Aw E D T T E D R 1 10 E DOWN 1 Buffalo 2 Type of restaurant 3 Hardly ever 4 "The Greatest" Call (or Answers • Toutfnone a floury Phone* 95c per mnle • 1*900-860-4500 CXt. Code 100 MAIL TO: Seminole Herald P.O. Box 1667 Sanford. FL 32772-1667 ONLY ONE ITEM FAX: (407) 323-9408 B Author Umberto — 9 Lair 10 Make gloomy It Self-centered person 12 Acts 19 War zone, for 22 24 26 28 30 MUST INCLUDE PRICE 34 35 36 38 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3BR/2BA Farm House with 2 central a/c's, fireplace, a over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile £ and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole barns with water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. keslrktlunv • Price ot Item Muted (SUM) or loss) • VI ft ill run 5 *l.i) monly • I Item |K*r ml per household per seek • Private part) (non commercial) uni) Ail must he nn above cuupun. 550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 i 39 40 42 44 49 abort Golf scores Pin River nymph Russian ruler Island of elite 2 wds.) Incite Linger aimlessly Ms. Sumac Ted Kennedy's place More banal French author Albert — "Dallas" family name "Tosca," e.g. That dam 50 A llo w 52 W e d d in g p a g e w o rd 53 Cloistered one �w Seminole Herald MMS11 or TWI firs* from Orlando S31-SSS3 You eon I n vour ad to lft7 t i l m m 300 N, French Aire., Sanford 33771 •P. O. Soi 1187, Sanford 37772 Our oITIm la opan to aarra you Monday through Friday; I am * 0 pm For TUaoday f edition, tha i For Wadneeday'a edition, the i For Tlwrodoy'o odWort, tha For Friday^ adMon, mo i Format 11 12 13 14 15 18 10 10 21 22 23 23 27 Homo Haaim Cara Bdorty Cara Haahh 0 Beauty For Sale Camatory Lota Reminder Services luuyltome Compulsr/TV Paraonala HoaflhCare Loal 0 Found RpprNF NoSoaa Nursery 0 CNfd Cara Tfw^M wmegvmvm 4fl * *------■* rrypncMHv laaMi Inai iram ■ M lnfirei Ktnjrmcv 43 Legal Sarvicaa CLASSIFIED it you need to change your ad wtUa It Is running, please give ua a cal and wa wti make the change tor the next available etMon. Please check your ad on Ore Irat day of pubicaflon. It you find an error, please cad us immedatary and we wd correct Ihe error tor tha next pubkcaOon. Wa am responsible lor the first Insertion onfy and only tor the cost o< Ihe tint Insertion. U| a |L|u |Ia u i^a — jfcjn WVQflfVOiy VI rrOC i la TTtureday al noon nnnn rnom y ad v i noon •i * * 1 * i J (•* 1 • (•), 1 117 Commercial RantM* 110 Office Specs For Rant 1(9 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rant 125 Lease To Own 127 SkxagaOfflce For Ram 07 Career BV Returnee 70 EducoSon 0 TmHng VI “ -1- *ax—-«__* 1 1 rMpp rrarmpQ MERCHANDISE 91 To 03 Rooma For Rant wo> nCXVTVraWWVmVO nfwnwn rfornv* 07 Apr*msnt0 •Fumtohod 00 Apoitmonto •Untumlihod 100 Condornlnum Hereto 101 Houaaa Fumlahad 103 Houses Un0jrr*ahad lOSOupiaa/Triplai 107 Mobaa Homes For Rent ill Resort VacaOone 114 WarshoueWRental Spec* 118 Industrial I 87 OpportunMaa K J3L rwwncm dtfUhatMsJiadl ownncvv (Han.jl- mm aw 01 Money to Land 03 ______ d Furniture For Sale 103 Television 0 SMreafRadto 185 Computer* For Sal* 187 Sporting Good* 1S9 Office Suppaas 191 Bukdng Malarial* 193 Lawn 0 Garden 195 Machlna Work 197 Restaurant Equipment 223— M u s ic a l IN S T B U M S N T S 222—M usical I nstruments Mtu n n u in Laam I* hwpreriea (any na»umanQ. YOu too can acquire be 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out d State Properly For Sale 148 Reaort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Propatty For Sale 140 Mabis Home Lola For Sale 149 Commercial Properly For Sale 181 In>es Hen I Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 184 Opan Houae 185 CondomMuma For Sale 157 MoMa Homes For Sale 189 Real Estate Warned 180 Business For Sale iiM Y m m rw om rropefTy re * MI SC EL l A N E O U S 199 P*ta 0 Supplies 200 Uvestocfc/Farm S k i 201 205 Heavy Machmary 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AnatyuaiCoaectbl** 215 Boat* 0 Accessories 217 Oarage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy d im 105 Di^Aex For Sale 22J— M iscellaneous Us 181 Applpnca* 0 73 Employment RENTA!S 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions AUTOMOTIVE 231 Cars For Sal* 234 Automobv* Accessories 235 TrucVBusss/Vens For Sal* 230 Car Rental* 230 V*rwdss Wanted 239 Motorcydea/Bikea For Sal* 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rac. VaNdas/Campers For Sal* 243 Trailer* For Sal* 245 Farm Equipment SERVICES 252 AccotmOng 253 AddSons 0 22S — M isc ell a n eo u s Muauan so* year* ero £ to hh* wort* at right 407-0*0-7514 or io* fro* IT7347-27M BzE'Bz*. Hp W CM i 1 C M T f a c h YpO 7® rFurniture 2 (ham. I love eeet, wtet pad* 1100SO A T 7 t e * M cch IF ft/ Ofi'T $T4y Ip 'flu- IT tfsi* 22>—M iscellaneous SERUICE/1NSTALLATI0NS • Emergency Service • Free Estimates • Fast Service & Fair Prices • Financing Available ♦ Fomria, 6napn*flbC7iow lAx Great mroponmare. good * « i btog. houhatiiqhan. aitri w ry ffo mw.o t.aMUu. ■•no K7Y |iO*B ktoat b* an na«)a dog i pen place aatang ol Mat China, crystal bowl Ameri­ can 1 amenta onentai bowt, and manyother range D H III. f4a*d Your Qreaa Cut? Cal m* Sum BrtRhart H U O M U f 407-101-D M 2 ager grey* S 2 Meek Ogeri AS mat*. 2 1/2 moa 323-145*. pWexe hr mag lo*a4 t*fl hbova ground Poof mt POOL FOA SALE Moving- ne GUN SHOW 9 0 4 -5 3 2 -5 8 5 8 / 8 M *9 6 3 -4 5 2 5 Air CoiAltloRlRi A IteatiRi Systtms M y 170 IS WtueleCa. Fritpnunria tft 44. Detend 044.94 Sun 9-1 I •104-4*1-0771 RV DEALERSHIP ■NC MotaeuM I . Mitt** Yretfy Salt* 1 AcretPlut WiS 1m m otu i* Sandmqiarwtto PO Boa KMX. Magp* Vafley, NC 11711 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 11 00 ST O W ' 11 00-110 k x n ' B* open I Cotnpiata from 144,900 Cril (I00AH-NU OWN YOUR OWN II 00 eon or Unoa* Apparri. Una! Waatormroar. kepara, brutal, pit InclutSaa atvtmory. flitvaaa. Miaamme m a ta a ri 119,900 00 Cril Libarty (50ID1M0H A IN 4I9»-0I6 FINANCIAL HOMEOWNERS REFINANCE FAST’ Ovm-thwpbna' Naad Mcoadckanca1 CndepreMama-Bariuvptcy-ForadoaunxOK' Startnp under 7VAPR 19T) Nmonoida Lmkr (100(699UNO LESS THAN PERFECT oatfcri Naad date la a c r i x m l Call Ckaaa Mjahatue to pat dM lieanciri rtliaF you naad dtroupb ota umovrina rtudaetiri monpapa rafuunca paopram* CaOeoui1 (100)1 H U D Tka Cham Manhattan Corporation Ail nphtt rntntd Equal Mouauip Lander OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBIT Do You Naad Mora Breathmp RoamTT? Data Conaoiulaiion. No Qualih'i'p"1 *fKEt ContuJunon(IOO)1i4-IM* warwmrwhoauonorpLtccnmd,Bonded, NonProth/Nriaaul Co SHORT OF CASIP Miotl Ictro m m ! kuna w 1100 No cradit chock (100)991-9100 Ttta-caah, Inc FOR SALE -KISS YOUR CABLE GOOOBYE * Only 149 Inchidea i T Duh Satrllua Syatcm 40 chanaall for 119 99. too FEDEX Dahvary Ctadrt card or C O D Toll fire (IU )19M tM 11' DIRECTV Sattllirt Syttemt Supla Syunnordy 169 00 Two Boa Syttwn 1119 00 FREE Satf lutaJIanon ku Aik about FREE Proprwnounp www tniepraicdmclliia com (100)1117116 Coda *00999 SAWMILL D m Sawi topi mo boardx,plxnki, Drama Large capacity Bait uwmitl valuer aiywhcre Fna information Norwuod Saoauiti, *12 Sound Dura r i l l DufTalu.NV M ill (100)174-1)6J HEALTH AND FITNESS GREAT NEWS’ Dubcoci Medicare ptya far tntmp luppiica You've tea u>onTV Liberty Mcdrcri Sawh No up (rent coal SalufaclKBi Guaranteed free Shipping (100)910-1111 HELP WANTED ••MEDICAL BILLING** Eern Lwclltnl Income Procaaaiup Ir.vuranca CUuni Full Training Provided Computer Required Call (400)1444)1) cat 1117 A* OPPORTUNITIES for riudemi A CDL dnvtra A owner opamora •Tuition Reonbunetnait Fra* Hater.Ptntutilnauruca 9)H nodouch ft eiphi Clear pay andbenefkv package Cril (4001)14-27)4 COMPUTER USERS NEEDED WORK OWN houta 123KS40K/YR (400)47446)) n l IM 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 290 Plano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen 0 Glass Work 303 Secretarial 0 Typing 304 S idng 305 SmaA Business 300 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Service* 308 T*m*t* Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Uphoiatery 223— M iscellaneous Greal lor youth group* Shirt pnaitod front 0 back B*C» ’Y?K doawtT bother ma because laid Y 2C ua* k> C h A r it rear 322-5499 1tt3 Mercury Marqula. I2K ns. garaged, vary clean, $5 000 407-322-4IM 23ST ruck/Buses/Vans F or S ale FI Chevy. 2/4 ton.4wd. 40* area, wsn or without anorv* 337 cut. 4 apd 42300 080 Ml -0091 235— T ruck/Buse5/Vans For S ale •9 Ford, axtendad cargo van. E130. 300. « cyl. 4 tod overDrava, run* axcattani. cob) nr. white, new ares 42000 321-4122 235—V ehicles Wanted C A0H M 0 M U D I For JutW Car*. Trucks 0 Mtocf acxunruL Jia-aaao u i p xm c m ca 241— R ec. V ehicles/Campers For S ale TreUar, n aapa 2. Good tor a braving camp Good A C 4400 0 8 0 904-255-7219 after 7pm Pump and FdMr (400. 323 0618 m o DCVR VACUUM CLEAN­ ER 140 CALL 222-4*44. -7-iy C W n bn DENTAL BILLER Up to 110-Viatu Dtreri IWlwg turiwav company eooda paopl* to protect uwihrri damn Tn prowM Matt 0»a cumpmw (100)111-1 M* tat 4U DRIVER COVENANT TRANSPORT •Cooal to Cooal rent •Tawnauan Jk-jrel1,000Sipn)ohoo»i(«tip Co Dn>cri For Eipam eto J P n x n i l Quar Oparricn (MOm I-4W Foa Cndmto StuMti (10011)94411 DRIVER-GET HOME' curd opportunity puHmp dryiei. Onbad, nfaipcratad and tanker In Day HealthDuatri trparvtncad ihivan and O O T New Pa/ Plan! Imipenmced dnrara-Trammp Available Call Today’ (I77MCOMCAR (1-477-416-6117) EOt GIVE YOURSELF A RAISE TODAY' A* an Avon Repreae^ trine. You dncrmui* your uuxanc Tha harder you work, tha aura you make E m ap w » H oFwhrn you tad CaB(UI)94140)3 G O V T POSTAL JOBS-UPTo 11714 hour, lim p far 99. Ate call, application tiaminaiioo Isfamuticw federal Hire-Full Bancrita (100)591-4504. taitnwon 1401 (1AM4PM C S T ) HOMEMAKERS TO 1)1.000 Livwm with ana fanulwa at brautilU hornet Dunaa aiduda cleaning, laimJry hphl cookaip (614)1)9-4)17 Erection aalantt Pro/rtMonal [Xanarnc Sovicaa www prefetuonakfanwitKi cum OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE FOR TEMALES Eamwh.la you train far an awning carter m health uccupaluru. clerical, culinary atlr. retail valet, child cue attendant, hotel eletk and otbera Nonunon GED IliptiKhooldqilomaptcipaniavailabla at aotna cantara llouunp, merit, medical cate and paycheck provided Help with job placcmenl at completion Apat t6-14 Job Corpa-U S Department of Labor program CaD (400)7))JOBS OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE Earn »hde yon Inm far ai ftTiffgfhrff t mh<%fih ixAttv k[xr| JiicscJ IDCdUD* ICL ckneri. ritcmuuca and olhen No tudun GED lliph achool diploma program available at tame cantara Houamp. merit, medical cate and paycheck provided Help uub job placement M completion Apea 16-14 Job Cotpe-U S Depart­ ment of Labor program Cril (400)71). JOBS POSTAL JOBS S44,)2) 00 yr Now hruip-No cipmcnca paad Tlammp^iraal Bcnafita Call toekata7daya (400)4]9-)460tal J-400 SALES DIRECTORS’ 6)% ccaomivtion ptuv Donua immednn incomatraininp 1001* varied bfenma reaiduriabtncAiano qia>lavno licantinp (144)744-0197 www amcnptanuM com 11)199) TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED1 Swift hav immediate opcampa far entry level divan Earn ))k -ilK No <rpcnrncc Training available through T D I (400>4))-359) LEGAL SERVICES DIVORCE 11W*Covan dulikan, property Avuion, nemechange, mdiiary, mining vpouve, tic. Only one VIgreatart required *Eaelude*god feer.ietciraeurd Pipe™ori done for you (400)4612000 B Divorced BE A PARALEGAL Up to 149.00(Vyt Proceu umple forma U horn* No aipencnc* or degree necetury MUST own com­ puter Call 7 dtyVwk (400)6U-)II4 NOTICES BECOME A HOST FAMILY Scamhiuvun. Ganrian. Euro­ pean. South Amcncen, Alien high achool Etcherga Studcmi arriving Augual American inltrcultural tiudrm eichanga Call (400JS1BUNG www aibliog erg Air ( oiiditioninii \ lliMliitt* svsit-ins *1 0 4 -5 J2 -5 H >S o r *>04- > cubic n. aa'nraiT1 wore* great 4SOOO 322-4540 REAL e s t a t e I ACRE LOTS m Bell. FL w.vaea ronad far M H A me btakhnga Alaouwaflaarapa aaar Feel'*1mebetween (rnmeacvie A Lika C«y Cril owaat (904)497-414) SEVEN SEAS POWER WASHING Commj Rot / Fra* Eat 321-24M WOLFF TANM74G BEOS TAN AT HOME Buy DIRECT and SAVE CommarcialHom# imrts CAROLINA MOUNTAIN I* )M U REAL ESTATE ))MW*ri U S 44 Miupby, NC 24904 Oflenag Waware North Cwobn* Hornet, Cabma. Acreage. Creak A LohaAom Piopartw* FREE I (*00)747.7)21 EXCLUSIVE SOUTH CAROLINA Uheftonl Lake Mioray Featuring clubhowaa. pool, liiuiu. walking natli, manna Raaarv* yor lot today’ tualhm financing Harboia Wnch (I001P01-99V7 www harbnur-waldi com GRANDADOY OAKS and ) AC Only U4.900 Ownct financing weh nay lermi North Monda’l bail kept won (400)194-2)1) eil 47)6 A Bar Seki Inc INDIAN RIVER COUNTY 12 ) io ta Beni, office A,II, imgallon, pond, approimuttly $70,000 m mat Wholeiric mcenrory bit provided Agncuhural cooed Tropwri Load Rcanty lac (*W ))7l-m )l LAKEFRONT SALE’ 150.000 Pictiea perfect lake!—•fc* TO 10,000 acre lake a Smoky Mwanauu of Tcrmtiaa* Gemly rolling, m ain hardwouii, tccludcd cove Kiting Dock OK’ Prime community, paved road* utilmaa Ideal for vacenorv relwemenl hunt Local hank her appnitad-wtll finance Call now (400)461-32)3. ail 4)17 NC MOUNTAINS-4 59 act* homctil* nettled within a 1JOO acre gated retreat commitied to prvacy and the apprecitnon of nriatal beauty 19.000 Call owner (4 0 0 ))ll-4 7 )l or www gaevt aymouiuin com SOUTHERN COLORADO Ranch Sal* 100 AC-399,900 Enjoy tetuamnri wnieti over tha Rockaa A tvawaofPikea Peak on gently tolling terrain End of rd privacy, tala A elec Ideal for harm Etc financing Cril toll fit* (4T7)t>744M7 TENNESSEE LAKE BARGAIN )acretwuhbualtbp 124.900 Beautifully wooded, qxctecular tiewa, with acccts to cryttal dear mm lake-neat to 14 hoi* golf court*1 Paved road*, utiliiiet. tcalt letted Low. low financing Call owner now(400)704.) 134 an 17)) WATERFRONT SALE on tpcctacular 30,000 acta recreanonal lake m SC1 View lota juri 124,900 Abuti 111lee of golf court*, walk li> clubhouta, manna A pool Incbidet paced tdt, aiderground utibtict. water A tewn Etc* Hera financing Call owner now 1400)263-4743 STEEL BUILDINGS BLOWOUT* STEEL BUILDING CLEARANCE All roof prtchea. 23x)0 )),300 0 0 .13*40 $1,900 00. Mx40 15.500 00, )5t)0 $6,700 OO. 40t60 $4,200 00. 45clO $12,000 00 Other* Pioneer (400)113-13)4 ctl 100 www tomb com $75 OFF ANY SINGLE UNIT Please keep us In mind for all your cooling & healing needs & remember; “Kaplng You Cool Is Our Buslnoss" • We Mai any company prieaa ---------- C o il U s ‘T x rA iy ---------- Free Color Co!.i>«j SERVICE DIRECTORY A d v e rtis e y o u r b u s in e s s o r s e rv ic e s fa x o n ly, K S U n D E E H U H H i $09 C a ll th e C la s s ifie d D e p a r t m e n t a t: (407) 322-2 6 1 1 253-A uditions & R emodeling 278-H air S alons ADVANCE TECTONICS AddltioneHomee AddtUona-Commarcial Local Build*, tine* 1901 323-9404 cocooiaa* Wad •Mart*’ day - 47.94 T7i •Woman*' day •$*95 Wal-Mart Plata • 258-A lttomotive FANTASTIC SAMS 279-Hauling Mika Duka* Haubng/Claanup 300-P ressure C leaning DUN FtfTE Ret/Comm Free eat Uc/ta*. Shingle Cleaning, Sate A Affordable. 321-4123 PRESSURE-5team Washing Decks •Walk* * Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324-7666 cure a performance. 923-5459 Custom Burt Transmuiona Al Vehicle* Drecountnd Train Maubng. raid Clean up. alt $43toad 407- 221-39*0. 264-C arpet U Installations Affordable Health Inaurance YATES ROOF WO rinc# 1924 Church A Sr. Dtac. 3rd. Gen. Lie. eRC0033490. 322-144* _______ (407) 211-1*1*_______ 312—T ree S ervice CARPET INSTALLATION Reley*. reatretch 0 repair. 280-H ealth Insurance Cril and Start Saving Nowl Cati 400-0241 269-C leaning S ervices 281-H ome I mprovement BliU Claan Maid Sarvic* One Time or Weakly Cleaning 407-321-0T12 CHARLES D. (Dan) MILLER. Taylor Prof. Cleaning Service Ret /Comm/ Famdy owned oper Free ttl ! LtolnvBonded 407-474-0091 270-C oncrete r a w Concrete '* 395-9734 Home Owner Special!*! Quality Price, Service 275-D rywall Dry WairStucco Rapaira Al Taxlurea Matched Popcorn' 322-633* L/1 TANNING Week o f July 11, 1999 $125OFF ANY COMPLETE SYSTEM J INSTALLATION(M meAMMiw) Cal TOOAV 1 *00-7110554 CALL OfCK't ELECTRIC 407-321 *733 Lie. ER000 2 02 4/Ov* r 34 Yre. FCAN $5.00 OFF WITH THIS C0UF0N l $10.00 OFF ANY IffPIURt with IMIs 11% oil. •Wa offer senior cillitnt discounts 10% oft. n eed an el e c t r ic ia n ? 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Repair 2 5 « Automotive 200 Bush Hogging 201 Computer Consulting 202 CatMiets 203 Carpentry 204 Cerpet 0 Ins tana ttons 255 Carpet Cleaning 260 Ceding Repair 207 Ceramic Tile 206 Child Cara Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 DeRvsry Services 275 Drywafl 276 Electrical 777 Fence 270 Handy Man 279 HauCng 200 Home Improvements 201 imgaaon 0 Repair 202 Janrtortal Services 293 Jewelry 0 Repai* 204 Lakefront Clearing FOR9A L I GUITAR LESSONS V I PavfnaJorvQur claislfled ad: Wa gUdfy accept Mattercard. Visa. Discover and American Express. Wo alto w « lake cash or a personal check. Advertisers who wish to be bitted can make arrangements al the time their ad is placed. Pteaso keep in mind that ads in the Personals (class 21). Business Opportunities (da ta 55) 0 Oarage Sales (217) require payment m advance In the event you need to change your ad: i la fifftftdty at noon i la Tuaaday al noon EMPl O Y M E N T OpportunrSea Saminot* Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday, July 15,1999 • 276-E lectrical Builder. C8C057245. ReV Comm., remndei. addbons. repav MC. VISA 407-320-1741 HANDYMAN concrete, dry watt, remodeling, custom horn* paini­ ng, interlor/eitenor 242 7069 301-R oofinc. What About Bob t Tree SanncaT Tree Removal, Trimming. Bob­ cat Svc. Firewood. Fra# E « lmates Ltc/ln* 407-2*0-1479 Y o u ’ll find the “ Bast Bargains” In tha Sem inole Herald Classifieds! t* 285-L andscaping K A O Nursery free work, mulching tod noth A landscaping Free Estimates! Kevin 407-321 *334 287-L awn S ervices Supertrim Lawn Ca/e/Landscapa Rasoddng, Free Eshmates 15 yts atp, (joins 330 0996 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month............ 3 lines/3 months $40 per month............ 4 lines/3 months $50 per month............ 5 lines/3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 WS^tV'iS-Y ---■ « �it wh ■i n I • ■* • » ’ I I • • II ** t'v T t — vf *{*’4 : - • f ' ■*•-■•‘ •- J , Saminola Herald. Santord, Florida •Thursday, July 15.1W9 Comics FRANK ANO ERNEST by Bob Thsvss ROBOTMAN by Jim Msddlck VMOO (Aug. 23-Sapt 22) You can draw upon your valuabla past aspenancss today and turn something others deeAi arduous end difficult into looking easy UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You tend to get luckier today as the gomg gets rough There is a strong probability you may Donl dekberatefy put yoursell n an awk­ teem up In the coming y««r with two per­ ward poettion. but don't dodge any or get sons who heve successful track records panicky should you encounter a tough sitlor a common purpose IT# prove to be a dynamo too •CORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) Even CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to though your evatuationa pertaining to the spend some Urns society today with your basic motivations ol friends could be more ambitious Inends as opposed to remarkably accurals today, if a best to your more tovoious ones Although each kaep your asaessmsnts to yourself They set offers you something, as the former wont want to hear A thatl please you now Gel a lump on Me SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) Trends by understanding the influences them and conditions pertaining to significant govern you n the year ahead. Send the Issues continua fo favor you today requred refund form and tor your Aatro- Oevota your snargist and aftorfs soiefy Oraph protections by maikng $2 to Astro- on the achievement ol worthy obpcOves Graph. c/o this newspaper. P o Bos CAPRICORN (Dec. 22^len It ) Conduct 1758. Murray KM Station New York. NY youraaS with complete tolerance and con­ 10158 Be sure to stale your Zodac sign sideration m any arrangement you have LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You possess the today where you possess authority over wonderful attribute today to see some- others, tt l urge them to be more helpful Astro-graph la a syndicated Ihmg of vatoe in what others might con­ and effective column written by Bernice Bede sider meager pickings You » know how AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feto. It ) A source Osol for New spaper Enterprise to make a M loaf out of the crumbs oth­ you think ot as only a back-up might Association. ers ignore prove its reliability today whan you find Friday, July 15, 19M I PEANUTS by Chari#* M. Shulz U)E CAMETO WATCH YOUR 6AME, CHARLES.. DOWE NEEDTICKETS 7 NO, YOU CAN SIT OVER THERE BY THE FENCE.. th e s e TUMBLEWEEDS Bfi are LOUSY SEATS/ by T.K. Ryan WANTA GOFER A LI L RIDE IN MY CANOO. SWEETS?. OKAYI OKAY I WE CAN TAKE ALONG MY RUBBER OUCKYI v -------------- yourastf m toe necessary position of hav­ ing to turn to A PACES (Fob. 20 March 20) Even * you heve to suffer some inconvenience In KA­ MImg a pledge, you'd prove your word can be counted on Everyone with whom you heve dealings writ be aware of that lad today ARIES (March 21-April 10) Once agam. Iha fortunes are smiling on you today whara your resources are concerned Something very difficult to obtain might become avaAabto Snatch * up whAo you have toe chance TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) The types of activAiet that might appeal to you today are toe aenoue lunde toel ere toned down a M . rather than tooaa which are physi­ c a l electing and bowteroua. OEMS# (May 21-June 20) The oombma bon that spent success tor you today « kkefy to bo purposeful procedures corntimed with your coneoenboueneas about your assignments and dutwt crass tgr NKA Inr. 7 It’s all in the tim ing THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom KGLORIOUSWtfT I}0WETIK£M FE£LUK£ KVENTRILOQUIST! 0 K,YE»\?WHCRE.'i', Y o o R c x m tr »rs\ GLORIOUS DM! <0 A A BEETLE BAILEY b y M ori W alker a top trump. Ageillaus was a brilliant soldier who lived from 444-360 B C. and was King of Sparta from 399 B.C. In Plutarch’s “Lives, Agcsilaus" you can find: “It is circumstance and proper timing that gives an action its charac­ ter and makes it either good or bad.” Bridge contracts sometimes require proper liming. If your sequence of plays is accurate, you get home; if your order is inexact, you fail. That applica in today’s deal. You reach four hearts. West leads the diamond king. You win with the ace and cash your two top hearts, getting the bad news when West discards a diamond. What now? Yes. maybe South should have set­ tled for three no-trump. You have nine tricks: two spades, three hearts, one diamond and three clubs. But where is number 10? WelL Ihere is a chance to secure it before the opponents can take their four redsuit winners. Cash the ace king of spades, ruff a North a A K 73 W754 • 632 07 IS M * AK9 West East s j at 4 a Q 10 9 VJ V Q 10 9 2 spade in hand, then collect three club • K Q J to a • 93 tricks ending in the dummy. When * 1 5 4 a J 10 6 3 that passes off safely, you have won nine tricks: two spades, two hearts, one diamond, three clubs and one spade ruff. In hand you have left two trumps and two diamonds. East has two high trumps, a diamond and a club. Leading dummy’s last spade ef­ fects a perfect coup en passan t. If East discards, you ruff for trick 10; if East ruffs, you discard a diamond los­ er and score another trump trick in a moment. This is sometimes called a concerti­ na or compression play became both opponents win the last trick: West with a winning diamond and East with South * 32 V AKI 6 3 * A7 4 * Q 72 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South South 1V 1 NT 4 V West Pass Pass Pass North Ia 3V Pass East Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • K C IlW b y N T A ln c Seek surgery for recurring hernia ARLO AND JANIS By Peter II. Gotl, M.D. t f w s e wtfieooLYWCD &J00UGH F0C006 SHE'D GLADLYLET'rt)UHAVE 7/ — In //^fs. y\ 5 S a g ? •: AJJD Y00 WOUCDtfr? C^rb &“ * DEAR READER: Dry. itchy hands may be Just that: The skin may need DEAR UR. GOTT I’m a 45 yearold additional lubrication. There are sev­ WEIL, r WOULD, man who has had two inguinal hernia eral hand creams that you could try, Bur w d uevee hear surgeries, one on each side, by differ­ including Curel, Jcrg en 's and the bud o f m ent surgeons. Now, one has returned. Vasoline Intensive Care. A lotion con­ Would you recommend further, tradi­ taining lanolin may work best. tional surgery? I don’t want to have to If, on the other hand, your dry go through this again. hands arc caused by allergic reac­ DEAR READER: You may not want tions, dermatitis or low-grade skin to go through this again but, in fact, infection, you will probably need pre­ surgery may be your best option. No scription medicine. Consider going to operation is guaranteed successful; the dermatology clinic at a teaching some surgeons are more adept at hospital, where super specialists wel lepairing hernias than are other prac­ come challenging cases. titioners. Because one of your hernias L l— 1— a J — is ] DEAR DR. GOTT: My grandfather the surgeon may want to suffers from severe diabetes. During by Jim Davis returned, use wire mesh to strengthen the weak the day. his sugars are over 200 and - portion of your abdomen where the sometimes drop to 70 at night. He hernia has occurred. In my opinion, takes 82 units of insulin in the morn­ you should return to the surgeon who ing. and 17 at night. While his present performed the successful hernia doctor is an endocrinologist. I feel we repair and see if he believes he can Ax should see someone else to avoid the recurrence, these severe swings, which produce DEAR DR GOTT: I’m a retired 73- night sweats and excruciating foot year-old man with dry, itchy hands pain that are too much for him to han Sometimes when I grasp things, my die Can we improve his quality of life? hands crack and bleed excessively. DEAR READER Some diabetics, I’ve been examined by several derma­ especially ihe elderly, are "brittle," tologists but their treatments haven't meaning that their blood sugars may worked. Do you have any sugges­ be exceedingly difficult to control. tions? Even small amounts of insulin (to / fs n l GARFIELD / 1*0 1 ll/e A /•! A C.C. \ SAUERKRAUT, GRAPEFRUIT OR PICKLE? • ’ 1 " >V treat excessively high sugar levels) can cause a form of rebound, marked by low blood sugar and a variety of symptoms, including sweats and foot pain I agree with you. A second opinion is in order. No diabetes specialist, regardless of skill and experience, will hit a home run every time at bal I am certain that your grandfather's endocrinologist would be delighted to call on a colleague to assist with this difficult problem To give you related information, I am sending you a copy of my Health Report “Diabetes Mellitus." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to F.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station. New York. NY - — ----- -W------***■»V- • • '»»■'“?, ’ •' • i* fm DR. G O T T ' 1 -r • ‘ -, -t -R >/Hfra . •*r-9* i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 15, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/7655719e5a821714f862cbb96c2de53f.pdf 9016e7e6ae8aac0554bfd8b04b3330e0 PDF Text Text TU ESD A Y September 14, 1999 92nd Year, No. 17 (407)322-2611 Sanford, F L 60 Cents Serving Weather Sanford, Casselberry, Rain & Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, W inter Springs and Seminole County H igh: 89 Low: 70 Since 1006 Lottery Winning Numbers , H igh Wind 3A Get □ Briefs Floyd bears down on Florida coast r Ji * ’ , j ■y Jo t DeSantis Staff Writer WonnelonUneal(407) SANFORD— The w ont fears of Seminole County public safe­ ty officials and Central Florida residents held up overnight M onday as H urricane Floyd maintained a westerly path and took aim at Central Florida's east coast W sather forecasters had hoped 'F lo y d w ould take a m ow northerly turn early Tuesday m orning, and although the near category 5 •torm wobbled slightly north, >of the largest storms of the * y was expected to pass Cepe Canaveral Tbesday n ig h t sending the dangerous cyewall of the storm well over Central Florida. Packing top w inds of 155 miles p er hour, one at the N ational * 4 I f ' ' ■■' KE , f t Hurricane center Coral Cables said Floyd's trajectory Tuesday morning was close enough to the coast to be considered reaching landfall. Seminole County authorities moved to Level 3 activation at 10 a m TUesday morning and man­ dated a local state of emergency Seminole County Fire Chief Tfcrry Schenk did after « little 1 n ew est the 10 « « , brief•' “T he storm is becoming elon­ gated,* Schenk said. -The trough w e've been waiting for is starting to aftect Floyd, pushing the mass over the ocean an the east side of the storm. The eye remains parallel to the coast The question is how far oft the coast and that all the difference in the world." By 10 a.m. TUesday, the National Weather Service issued See Flay* n « i« A ■ ■ (007)1 AIWM407) 71*714? Late County-{tt2) 3144M3 Omnea Cou*H«07i (94-4141 or (407) IM WOO OMaaS Cour%H407) 947-2790 Ntetet County. (004) 220-1400 Second arrest made in throat-slashing case not awarded Q Index ■ A N s n in _ c , SANFORD — The Sanford H ousing A uthority was not among the three Florida sites w cently aw arded a federal HOPE VI g ran t The three sites in Florida were aw aided a total of $ 7 /3 million by the Dqsartmcnt of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to revitalize public housing , developments. I • - f t >>kinwtoe, HUD is granting 1 -1 8 7 1 3 million in HOPE VI reviI taMration awards and $40.7 mil1 Mon in demolition aw ards this However; the Housing A uthority did not receive a 1600,000 grant to demolish 17TDdeteriorstod pubbe housing units and replace them with affordable apartm ents « id condominiums. There would have also been a 120 room facility for tha elderly, * 3 5 acre small bustnew incuba*°G and 170 additional vouchers *° help displaced rseidsnis find houaing in the private sector had the grant been approved, sale executive director Tim Hudson. n h is would benefit fhe wsld cn tsan d lh sd ty o f Sm fbrtlasa whole,- Hudson said. HUD officials and Congresswoman C onine Brown •he Housing A uthority , tupport ftee t weldan work (he application i peih>M for a HOF •r. -In v e rs e e s »are a lot of rh allssss.said. *1 J * ** * " T "* Since 1993, HUD has been awardfcte HOPS VI grants to *— ' U c fe te tw develop* On ........ * ■ nun 1993. B e e H O fV n fk p M By MB Kerne Victim w ith a chemical ai W IN T D S n U N C t on M onday r r f t and home imraaion involving en 82-year old Winter Springs man. Polios said th at Bridgst M arie Sunbury, 22, gained •ccees into B2*yeer old Gus M iller's m ld s rre on Lombardy Road In W inter Suribuiy waa token to the Seminole County Jail She is charged w ith attem pted murd tth o m etevateotvaim cdbur»huy, burglary w ith buttery while arm ed, aggravated betMacabra is also charged with ‘ ................ .... �2 A •Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Tuesday. September 14,1990 Calendar Venomous snakes o f Florida Contrary to their undeserved reputation, out of the 67 species and subspecies of snakes in Florida, only six are venomous. They live in just about any con­ ceivable habitat, from coastal mangroves to freshwater wet­ land and dry uplands, therefore, it is probable that you will encounter them occasionally. Snakes are reptiles, just like lizards, turtles and alligators, but many people fear them more than any other animals. Snakes are strictly carnivores and play an im portant role in our ecology, specially because they keep in check rodents which destroy our crops and are carriers of diseases that affect man. About half of our snakes give birth to live young while the others lay eggs. Newly bom snakes usually appear by late summer. There are two types of ven­ omous snakes in Florida — pit vipers, which includes the dia­ mond back rattlesnake, canebrake rattlesnake, pygmy rat­ tlesnake, cottanmouth and the copperhead; the other group is represented by the coral snake. The pit vipers are identified by the facial pits, one located between the eye and nostril on each side of the head. They also have on elliptical eye pupU and a broad, V-shaped head. Their venom is haemotoxic, which • destroys the red blood cells and w alk of the blood vcaotla of the victim, 9mwcii is acting on n v Gardening Diamondback rattlesnake: The largest poisonous snake in North America, the Diamondback can be recog­ nized by the yellow-bordered, diam ond-duped markings on the bock, and ra tries on the end of its ta ll When disturbed, the rattler assumes a defensive position w ith the body coiled upon itself, and head and neck raised in an S-poelrion from which it will strike its enemy. The head is w ider than the neck and the mouth has the typical fangs, lying folded inside the roofof the mouth. Their food Is mostly wild nb»>i d i d ana cotton n i d . incjr can grow to about eight feet in length and can be found state­ wide. ■ & large snake, usually about four feet long, not as common ss the diamondback. It has s pink buff color with sooty Mack bands and a maty stripe down the middle of the back. Their tall to aa far south as Alachua County. Pygmy rattlesnake: Also called ground rattler, is fairly common in Florida. It is gray In color and marked with round­ ed, dusky spots. Reddish spots alternate with the black along the middle of the back, starting at the base of the head all the way to their tail. Feeds on frogs and small rodents. It can mea­ sure up to two feet in length. Cottonmouth moccasin: Also called water moccasin, can be found in every county of Florida, usually around stream banks, in swampa, and margins of lakes. Their color variM from olive-brown to black, with or w ithout dark crosebarids on the body. Their head is wider than their neck with a dark band extending from the eye to the rear of the jaw; the tall does not have rattles. When disturbed, it cocks its head upw ards and opens its mouth wide to reveal the whitish interior lining, which gives this snake its name. It feeds on fish, frogs, snakes, lleenl e i d small mammals. They mrarsae about 3 1 /2 feet in length. Several Idnds of Copperhead: A medium tile d snake, ptnktoh, tan with aeddtoh-bfown crorebandi Theae bands are wide along the oU m au<f---------atresre Siam Suhritc Klwanls Substance abuse The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Club meets every Friday, at 7 Education, Is conducting a a.m., at Shoney's, US 17-92, "Families In C risis" outreach south 6f A irport Boulevard, program . Interested organlaaGuest are welcome. For Informs- Hons wanting to contact the Life Hon, call Tbny McDaniel at 324- Savers Club of SAFE may call 0469 Libby Kuharske at 291-4357. _ .. . r . Free clinic Friday A free clinic to Include blood pressure check, blood sugar screening and im m unizations will be held every Friday, from 9 to 11 a m , a t' the Geneva Elementary School in the old school building, com er of First Alzheimer's A 9upport group for adults car,ng for p^ient* with Alzheimer's Disease meets the ftrel Friday of the month, from 2 |0 3.30 p m>< a , AU gouts catholic Church, 301 W. Eighth street, Sanford. This service is ip o n 9 w d by the G reater BromclUd Society The Seminole Bromeliad Society meets the third Sunday of the m onth, at 2 p m , at Sanford Gaiden Chib, U S. 17-92 at Fairmont Avenue, Sanford. All aspects of bromeliad culture are Writers' group covered during the meetings. The Round Table Writers’ The society to affiliated w ith the Group meets every Saturday at Florida Council of Bromeliad 10 a.m. in the cafe at Borders Societies and the Bromeliad bookstore,880 W. State Road 436 Society Inc. For information, call Bud Martin. 321-0636. Man who did everything right rre*! tad h er thrw jm °* * 7 * Herald m Gall Us Wbeo You Need Us For Homo DoWvary C alf (407) 322*2011 or vMt my m b t ilt a t http://SminQioHtrald.ybii n ltva.m i (407) 322*8611 CoUulan 402*5790 For 6:30 pm . lor m e Nampa**, he. • aoo N. m m **« m m t, ri- m m n m (southeast com er of 436 and 434), Altamonte Springs. The meetings are open to any­ one interested in im proving writing skills, whether for enjoy­ ment or to advance toward get­ ting 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) 262-1449. («n> i t u t i i f k (W7) m m m I V lu'u- * Republic �8«rtnoto Hm M, 8antofd, Ftorkta - TUasday, # f ,£ t f t A WALTER ANDERSON Waiter Anderson, 97, Sanford, died Ffednetday S ep t 8, 1999. Mr. Anderson w as a retired laborer Bom March 13, 1902 In Attapugus, Ga., he moved to in the 1920V from Obituaries / t f'ii Survivors indude eons, Rex L Codber and Robin C. Godbex, both of Orlando; daughter Renee Godbe* Ocoee; sister; Mary Alice Collar Laa Vfegaa, Nev.; 14 grandchildren. BanBeld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, la In charge of arrangements. 14.199B - SA LOTTERY Home, Deltona, is In charge of arrangements. Central Florida in 1964. Survivors include son, William Dale Sternberg, Lake WILLIAM F. MARSHALL Mary; daughters, Bertha Lou William F. M arshall 72, Briggt of Lake Mary, N and S. Orange Avenue, Winter Springs, Yuronis of Orlando. died Saturday Sept. 11,1999. Mr. Gramkow Funeral Home, M arshall waa a retired claim Sanford, la In charge of arrangeagent and a Veteran of the US menta. Army who served In WWO, Bom In Sarasota, he redded m Central MARGARET J. TTNK1EY Florida for seven years. He was M argaret J. Tlnkley, 49, ge m— o^d* D s a L MpUff* vvlIlT^ vvWAllC* r«R# Survivors include wife, Reba died Saturday Sept. 11, 1999. C Marshall, Winter Springs; sis- M n. Tlnkley wsa a teacher at le t Betty Buchanan, Tampa. Longwood Elementary School BanBeld Funeral Home, (or 27 years. Bom March 23,1990 Winter Springs, la in charge of In Sanford, she waa a lifelong i arrangements. idem of Central Florida. She was a member of TuscawUia United JOHN L. SPRINGER Methodist Church. John L. Springe* 62, Bridle Survivors bidude husband, Path, Careriberrv, dtad Sunday Eric G. U nH air sons, Albert S ept 12,1999. M r Springer was a Ryan Tlnkley, Auerin Jam il retbed buck driver for Premia- Tlnkley, both of W inter Park; Martitstbs Mfe. frenrnwy- and a d au th ie* M rsxlbh Allele Vbseean of the US A k Fosce. Bom Tlnkley, W inter Park; brothr* Feb. 4, 1937 bi Lory Branch, N.J., A8ieriM «tbiJendLL akelareL he reakfid in Central Florida for Briaaon Funeral Home, *jA m^ . - *A. m ** — *- - a ■_ ■_ j l u— —A j i ytuv> n r w v m3PVifnn*iwy dmikxuu • «■ onv^ :Oi Advendat menta. a member of Drayton Lutheran Church, where she was also a member of Ladies Aid Sodety. Survivors include daughter, Phyllis A. Norgart, Sanford. Beacon’s nationalCremation Sodety, Winter Perk, la fat charge Survivors Include sister, Patience fohnaon, Ft. Pierce; brother, Sam A nderson, Ft. W ILB8ITGORDON Pierce. Wilbert Gordon, 80, Qapseadai^k H —— — -— mi — e _ —a 311I»elmre a93.Wsjregm*.I seUOIe/ JWRWOBJiy A— AvnlUtf wHAIOIui died Saturday S ept 1 L 1999. Me Goedon wee a mechanic. He was bom Fab. 4,1911 InHavana, FI FLOYD CHATMAN He waa Baptist Hoyd Chapman, 90, Gfemkar Survivors bidude wife, Mary Road, Orlando, <£ed Friday Sept Frances Gordon, Sanford; sons, 10, 1999. Me Chapman wee an WUbert A. Gordon, Letter Allen, aviation pilot Instru ctor. Bom both of Sanford; I t grandchilJuly 24,1909bi Ray Cinte* M idi, drarv rix great-grandchildren. he moved to Central Hditlde in Wlbon Ekhribererr M nrtusn 1974 bom Romeo, M kh. Ha waa Sanloed, la In d w g a of arrangea Maeon. mania. Survivors include wRa, b in e L Chapman, O rlando; sons, TALMADG8 L H Richard L Chapm an, G ra n t U n e d g a Lee, 57, State Road Thomas R. 46, Geneva, died Sunday Sept. 12, IM A Jut-, f ______ m A *m m n v ifim r ithf *w l upi m ■ mv uwipH* John F. Chapm an, Bom in Florance Co., South Titusville; dsughte* Setty A. C redbia, he moved to Cmtn Brcuilletie, Oviedrc risW* H ead Florida bi 1947. He m s BMptiM. L Sorbyear. Esin, Lanring, MkK; 13 grand* Survivors Survivors bidude bidude wtfe, wife, Ruth Ruth JohnD.Sprin John D. S pring* Indiana; daughchildren; 10 n , Geneva; <1 Baldwin*! a t K btpland, Home, Oviedo, b bi charge of JGMM MM a«y»/ m 4 m . Maude I m Here are me winning number* 11n me Florida Lottery: Fantasy ■ (Sept. 13) i-e-ie-aa-ae 8RL11 Funeral - TINKLEX MARGARET I. F in d nrvfcp for Mrn IM ky « S h» (9/U/im d I 0 « AM. to Sw o ® r. a®, rm V O llF f W^.I’A C r p Nf mw i*. ®. lip® p U kam p*aw (A* tiirl* . i ■ ^ . i. . . i me w ® cvMn® N ftmtALHOML 40T4224UL SAMCSOt B IN CHAICt OF | ■»• f .. i • .1 . 1 • '. 1 . ': ■’ ! U ‘. i hU ii > ir i Springs, is In L’ led* died Mre. Jh homamahm Bam Aug. 8,1923 bi Brooklyn, N X d » moved to Central Florida bi 1991 bam Out Of State Pm i m WANDA W .LOUCHLIY Wbnda WBrebre Louehby, 1795 laIn nan am t . km co* ' _____ MJM, J-* tyh*r aV^|f,T7 ... t ^ - /f CL * *j i f , ' . -V, nftj-'i -;r “ ' • nM .^'c.r.-AvuV *w«Ft* > Vl W -ife «flfi t tt .‘•V W-r-*- ' ! < it * l * ■ ;*••• I‘ rr 3K ‘J r - iv : I . l® j .>«*v'_ y ff h E l sMt I -W SS vb■ it r& :tJkj5jSK32» * W ' %1 : ‘tn ; ; * : ^ ’’ -‘‘ ; ;>'! - ^ 'JrV r*nm • w rdap. S L * i r • •^t.j -y*|i •: I if : 5X^t O K til , : S’o ifejr: ft! ; * ~ **. ssjRffliSTief V- . IHyV • E i; ■"-j. '*‘*'#*\*.if " f*r ; �:*-*! *-#■i'-» - •- *:f*t'r>’.i *■*• . r n - *• V * * . • * 4f * -j. * e n »*• * • - -> * .................. m ,j»,ifttt'y\ . 4 A - Somtr>ole Herald. Sanlotd, Florida - Tuesday. September 14,1999 HOPE VI Continued from P i|e 1A Tho community can become better with HOPE VI," Brown said. "However, there has got to be some sense of cooperation with the residents." Opposition to HOPE VI pro­ posals that involve the demoli­ tion of public housing units is often fierce, as witnessed in Sanford. In 1997, public housing restjdent leaders from across the . country met in Washington, D.C. {to form the Public Housing ; Residents' National Organizing i Campaign. The Campaign has • participating organizations in 33 ; states. The Campaign assists local public housing resident groups, helping them to organize. Opposition did not prevent the M iami-Dade Housing A uthority from receiving a HOPE VI grant of $35 million to revitalize the Scott Homes and Carver Homes public housing developments. A total of 850 distressed units will be replaced w ith 80 units of public housing, 135 units of rentjto-ow n public housing, 217 affordable homes, and 30 mariket-rate homes. • There arc commitments from : businesses and organizations for 1,500 jobs, and more than $4 mil­ tate the surrounding neighbor­ hood, there will still be a cycle of lion in job training programs. The Housing Authority of decay." Literacy and GED classes at Bradenton will receive a HOPE VI revitalization grant of $215 Rogers Park will be offered to 30 million to assist in the revitaliza­ residents who are not in school tion of Rogers Garden Park and and without a high school diplo­ Rogers Addition public housing ma. Vacant land in the Singletary developments. A total of 180 distressed neighborhood will be developed units will be replaced with 180 into a neighborhood retail center. units of public housing, 110 tax An additional $29 million In credit units, and 60 affordable public and private funds will be homeownership units. The invested In the project. neighborhoods have commit­ The H ousing A uthority of ments for more than 1,000 jobs Lakeland w ill receive a HOPE VI from public and private employ­ grant of $215 million to revital­ ize the W ashington Park and ers, At Rogers Garden Park, at Lake Ridge Homes public hous­ least 60 children ages 6 to 17 will ing developments. receive tutoring to increase their A new W ashington Ridge reading and math scores. In Comm unity Renaissance devel­ addition, 20 percent of children opm ent w ill remove 348 dtoages 13 to 17 will be mentored, tra se d public housing units and and child care, pre-school and replace tftem w ith 239 units of after-school program s w ill be public housing, 93 tax credit offered for 200 children. rental units, 68 affordable Elaine Spencer, a HUD com­ h o m a , and 52 m arket-rate munity builder, said that revital­ homes. There are commitments izing the neighborhood aim m d a from non-profit and state agen­ public housing developm ent la d a to create 688 new jobs. essential for HOPE VI to auc* An additional $37 million In eeed. public and private funds will be "We can rehabilitate public in v a te d in the Washington housing all day long,” Spencer Ridge project. said. "But, if we don't rehabili­ Seminole Herald WHCMTHC Feds want more between SHA and B y B ill Kam a and start all over again, Hudson said Saturday during a tow n m eeting at the West SANFORD — Federal officials Sanford Boys & Girls Club. Nearly 100 people attended said during a town meeting in Sanford this weekend that the the town m eeting hosted by local Housing A uthority will Congresswoman Corrinc Brown need Improved cooperation with (D-Jacksonvllle). Brown said residents before a grant applica­ that com m unication between tion to demolish public housing residents and adm inistration of the Sanford Housing Authority units will be approved. needs to Improve before she The Sanford Housing would support the application. Authority's $600,000 HOPE VI Brown also said she wants to grant application to dem olish see m ote details from the 170 public housing units and Housing Authority on how resi­ replace them w ith affordable dents would find replacement apartm ents and condominiums has been denied, officials from housing. "Any time that you have a the Department of Housing and demolition project, you have to Urban Development (HUD) know that I will not put my announced this weekend. name on a project unless I know No additional funds are avail­ w hat the plans are for replace­ able under the program this year. Anyone not funded will ment housing," Brown said. H ad the application been have to re-apply next year, Mid John Niesz, director of the Office approved, all 170 units In of Public Housing in Edward Higgins Terrace, Cowan M oughton Terrace, and Lake Jacksonville. However, . the Housing Monroe Terrace would haye A uthority w ill prepare for a been demolished. Residents of the units M i d future HOPE VI grant applica­ tion, said executive director Tim that although m eetings have been held with Hudson, they Hudson. ”1 w ill recommend to the were not included in the deci­ (Sanford H ousing A uthority sion-making proceM to srric the Board of Commissioners) that grant. "If the Housing Authority w e w ithdraw the dem olition Staff Writer doesn't show (residents') input It will show on the application," said John Niesz, director of the Office of Public Housing in Jacksonville. In place of the demolished units, Hudson M i d the Housing Authority would have worked with private developers to build 50 affordable single family homes, 15 condominiums, and a 120 room facility for the elderly. There would have been 170 sec­ tio n s vouchers to help residents find replacement housing. In addition, the Sanford Housing Authority was plan­ ning to use the grant for a 35 acre small business incubator that would support job training programs. "It is my belief that this to a win-win situation, especially for our children,'' Hudson Mid. "Our children will be exposed to something different other than the public housing environ­ ment." However; a number of resi­ dents living in the units that would have been demolished said they preferred to see their homes renovated. They are con­ cerned that large families, age and handicaps would make it more difficult to find housing in the private sector. "The places could be brought up to standard so people can live there," Mid resident Amanda Geter. "People are boohing public touring because they arc playing on stereotype*. They could have rehabilitated our tom es already." A group calling itseif Sanford Tenants Organized for Reform of Management (STORM) was organized to fight the HOPE VI application and address other concerns of residents such as maintenance of I it lack of maintenance* and the number of ran Ana roacnti in me iicuiim . In response, HUD officials said they will work more closely w ith the Sanford Housing A uthority to addrcM mainte- *»-.. * "We will be sss rasing to w ndingtospent to ensure that they are being spent property tor me p t a n i penerii to residents," said Elaine Spencer, a HUD com munity Representatives from HUD Working Togathar to Cura Paralysis w ith residents to com munication between the Sanford Housing Authority and tenants. "We are a long ways away from having an application (for HOPE VI) that would be accept­ able," Brown said. "1 want to aae Don't miss th s 2nd Annual AM-ftar Gridiron d an k , where the SunriWw finstl football player*—faariritfoa. nixed." Hudaon said that ha will coptin u t to work with residents to , rest of the country w tut the state of great I ■v • , ■ __ plaints, m well i a future HOPE VI grant appR- A it T m Investigators have recovered a knife and other evidence con­ nected with the esse. Miller walked to a neighbor's touM for help after his throat w m slashed. The neighbor called Winter Springs police at 9 £ 6 p jn . MUler, was airlifted to O rlando Regional for surgery to Reserved Seats HI C a te g o r y 1 : $ 3 8 .0 0 □ C a t e g o r y 2 : $ 2 8 .0 0 J L ij ■ C a t e g o r y 3 : $ 1 8 .0 0 Z VV.rrtL C O N T A C T ANY I Q ( Al ROT ARI AN FOR I I O M I S OR CAL l I ML S E M I N O L E HERAl M k V .’t Dun Shut. Thm of Oantrai M -aflratMinnasota m w mMinkjm. And you don't want to mtaa tha action! Contact your local Florida Rotary Club today and raaarva your atatal yartia p attin g and had ona making touchdown In to t Inaugural game to earn MVP honor*. rot ra ti fact iH im ON A6INC ANp COOP HI All �Saminola Herald, SanfonJ, Florida •TuM d ty, SapMmter 1 4 ,1QM - Target donates to p o lio departm ent 13th Annual Festival o f the October 2 -3 , 1999 International Parkway Business Center Park Oust north o f A A A In H eathrow ) * The 1999 Lake M ary - H eathrow Festival o f the Arts wfl! feature 216 w o rk fre n o w n e d artists a n d Is w idely considered Seminole C o u n ty's most prestigious a nnual event. In adm iration o f Am erican women Remember when the most admired woman in the United States was Mamie Eisenhower. Wife, m othrr and quiet helpmate. f" Mamie loved Ike, and | America loved h er j ,^ Much a t happened since then. p ,-, At the dose of the ji v " 1990s, America is hav- V ing a love affair w ith k j Brandi Chastain * the soccer chick in the « »port»b«- Rum should cam. It stands to m uon that Barbara Bush, a much-admired ’****....... First Lady, will be rradmired should George W. Bush be elected president in 2000. George W. would be wise to have mom and dad as advisers. Fix up a bedroom for First Mom and First Dad. Hillary Clinton, It I She shoots, she W h it* is a victim of her eight scores, she strips. Now, v f l l l l C years as First Lady, ■he's everywhere. She • • • • • • • She soon exits as wife, may even run for a senate seat mother and cartoon fodder. Ken in New York. The girt can't help Starr w ants everyone to think it-sh e 's In Nike ads. Mis. C is a shady first lady. Many older Americans miss FMrabeth Dole is, of course, • Mamie. We loved MaOUe for all fcvkw toJake up m & o a at v the rlirht reasona. W admired M1 her (n an age wtwn there was Lady bur M tW d ew t -Imagine m uon. When America quit lo b D ob as first First Man. admiring women lihs Mamie Elsenhower; it threw out sam e robs? Mamie a president, Dee and sensibility. For awhile, the most adm irsd her caddie? It seems as If women today women In the United States aren't getting the respect they wet* the ones who were burn­ ing their bras. Today, they're the did when they started getting ones wearing sports bras, b that respect. Janet Reno, the attorney general gets no respect at all. what women are • w hat they That's unfair. She d id n 't light wear? This is hardly why we the fire. A few yean ago the list of America's mast respected women would have included Barbara Jordan, Ella Fitzgerald, Audrey Hepburn, Helen Hayes, Jessica Tandy and Jacqueline Kennedy Otiassis. They're gone now - very much missed. America and the world loved Mother Teresa, of course. She belonged to us all. On the dawn of the new cen­ tury, America may be turning Its adm iring eyes to Barbara Bush. Katie Hepburn is much adm ired. So is Oprah Winfrey. The American Woman, herself, is to adm ired more than ever. If It's true that there's strength in numbers, one of America's The Seminole Herald's special edttlon for the festival wM h a ve a dbtdbutton of 20,000, giving readers the opportunity to preview the festival m a p a n d p la n n e d events. If y o u 'd like to re a ch this m arket, your advertisem ent In this special edttlon is the p e rfe ct w a y. PUBLICATION DATE: Sunday. Septem ber 26 In the Sem inole Herald and W ednesday, Septem ber 29 In the Seminole Super Shopper DISTRIBUTION: 20,000 DEADLINE: Septem ber 21 C a l your Seminole Herald advertising representative to d a y to schedule y o u a d for this popular q aedal edfflon. Seminole Herald 300 North Flinch Avanufi Sanford, Florida 32771 Eat 1906 - 322-2611 School officials prepare facilities for evacuees of Hurricane Floyd R fB IB Itm ib Staff Wilier SANFORD - Mom than 100 volunteers are w aitb g to am if they will be needed to week a t StmlnoW County pufaMc idwok being used as ahtU en, Lake M ary and W inter Soriiurs hbth schools, ae w ell« H irihU ndTEbm entaiy School ooenedaa ^ riU rT to d a 7 IT » ? m !ta preparation for Hurricane Floyd. A dditional achoob may open as shelters if most teachers and staff will not be at the schools. However; staff on a 12-month schedule, indud*«« p rin d p ab and moot adminb tm to n , trill be at the achoob. * ^ Mr ««*M **y prooeduiee °* « jCJumiuM* huwliiw ot^unm unuy Involvem ent. "We’re working doeely w ith the county's emer® »cy management team and the Red Crtus. An administrstoc ***** * “ id )poL ^ * * *** ° ° t accepted at shel- ^ T h T ^ a M b ri' am for any coastal evacuees o r Sem inob County residents who chooae to evacuate. Highlands Elementary School is a special needs shelter. TWthns schools, including the three now open, are designated m potential emergency shelter sites. Sanford M iddb School b the eh etn ab m edal naadasM bc. ntWms at each school am ready totoove into action quicktv," said Dade SchattwtdJm ctor -//. ■ ■ ■ " . " - -- Senlando, United M elhodbt C h u re h I 0*’* ' fr* * Y Shehtr. The church is located at 1990 S tab Road 434. Anyone using the pet shelter b asked to bring a p e t carrier as well a . food and w ater Ali pets m ust be under 100 pounds, Anyone staying at e shatter b mked to bring a first aid kit and prescription and norvpwscrip“on medications, blankets, sleeping lounge chairs, baby food and formula, diapers, , _________ » , n n L . I , , n n t valuable papers another chance to spare AmSouth's Second Chance CD gives you two chances to pin down a high APY. Right now. you can get our 21-month CD with a 6.0QX APY. But if the rate goes up. you're not locked Into the original rate. In fact, you can trade up for the higher rate for an extra 21 months! Just come by any AmSouth branch or call I-800-AMSOUTH <1-800-267*6804) to find out how our Second Chance CD is right up your alley. THE RELATIONSHIP PEOPLE ' SA �Swnlnoto HarsH, Sanford, Florida •Tuesday, September 14, IB M Shelters open, county shuts down services Wherever it hits Preparing fo r the w orst By Jo e DoBontio By BW Kerne Staff Writer SANFORD - Residents across Seminole County are bradng for the w orst as w ater and emer­ gency supplies fly from grocery store shelves. With H urricane Floyd's winds reaching 155 miles per hour as of Tuesday, three Seminole County public schools ■o far have opened as shelters. The public schools opening as shelters at 8 a.m. this morning indude Lake Mary High School at 655 Longwood/Laka Mary Road, W inter Springs High School at 130 TUskawilla Rd., and H ighlands Elementary School at 1600 Shepard Road in Winter Springs. ’ Highlands Elementary School is a special needs shelter. "Wr encourage all dtixens in manufactured homes and flood ’prone areas to evacuate," Paula Ritchie, Seminole County public information officer. More schools may open aa shelters, depending on the intensity of the storm 's im pact : All Seminole County servlets, from libraries to commission meetings, are dosed today and garbage cans out until 7 a m Wednesday. So are the county's Thursday when normal service Courts. The Seminole County will resume,” said Jo Ann Legge, School Board will also not meet •olid waste coordinator. on TUesday. There are tw elve Seminole Seminole County public County public schools designat­ schooie are dosed today and ed as emergency shelter sites by Wednesday. No decision has Seminole County Emergency been made yet about w hether M anagem ent and preparations daaaes will be held the remain­ are being made at each school der of the week. for the possibility of opening as 'W ell have to wait and ace a shelter: w hat happens,” said Dede Potential shelters include ' Schaffner, director of communi­ Sanford M iddle and Wicklow ty involvement. Elementary in Sanford, Oviedo High and Carillon Elementary in if the site is being used as a shei- Oviedo, English Estates Elementary in Fern Park, Forest In addition, Seminole City Elementary in Altamonte Comm unity College is closed Springs, Heathrow Elementary from 6 am . Tuesday until fur­ in Lake Mary, Indian frails ther notice. M iddle in Winter Springs, and All of Stnford d ty services, Geneva Elementary School including solid waste services, Sanford Middle School can be w ill be dosed TUesday and used aa a special needs shelter, if Wednesday. rgency managem r em ergency ent offido not p u t any d ed d eit tutus mobile homes, fe lt County officials said dieting 3 to 5 inches of rain Floyd. their A nt priorities would be depending upon the speed of John Blackwood, d irec to r of traffic control road clearance, Floyd. . em argm ey m anagmwnt said the and damage assessment with an Schenk said by esrty TUesday Emergency O peration Center afternoon w inds in S ie in d r wae at 100 percent staffing and eye on storm w ater flooding. The was expecting mutual aid County w ould pick up to b s p n 24-hour operation as of county from the Tampa ares if necessary. TUaniay morning. He said initial The last tim e Central Florida ed over A uthorities expect peeked winds of a t ieet 72 miles per hour to hit Seminole County between 9 a m and 10 a m Wednesday. Aa of 10 a m TUesday, tropical miles from the eye of Floyd, which at that dew measured 400 fall, was 39 years ago during Hurricane Donna. Emergency management offi­ TUesday m orning a t Geneva cials had issued evacuation Elementary, H eathrow orders TUesday m orning for Elementary and Forest City M errit b lan d and Brevard Elementary. They anticipate County. Volusia County was opening six additional shaBen expecting to issue extensive evacuation orders by mid-day on Aiao at 10 a m TUseday mom- TUesday as well. Forecasters fog, the county issued a manda­ were cautioning residents weU tory evacuation of all Seminole in-land who reside In mobile StnUnols County authorities ip n u , Shenk said. "It has for coastal and flood-prone areas picked up a little more than 1 of Brevard and Volusia counties mile per hour, and while that SANFORD — As early as were issued. Coastal communi­ may not seem significant, it M onday m orning Seminole ties began opening up shelter moves up Floyd's projected that prom pted impact time. County public safety officials facilities knew H urricane Floyd was Seminole County officials to fol­ "There is some good news, going to be an exceptional event. low suit. however in that the hurricane's By 4:15 p m Monday, follow­ At a 10 a m briefing the mood of (measure has risen a police. Are, public works, school ing the day's second status brief­ It still has sustained winds district, and Seminole County ing, Seminole County public of 155 miles per hour a t this m unicipality representatives schools decided Floyd posed point. Earlier to d ay s reconnais­ was somber and serious. enough of a potential threat to sance airplane dropped down "This Is the most serious cancel classes on TUesday and and classified it at a very major threat In some time, it's bigger identified Winter Springs High storm , possibly class 5 w ith than Andrew,” said Seminole School and Lake Mary High wind gusts up to 193 miles per County fire chief and meteorolo­ school as shelters that would be hour." gist Terry Schenk. “Steering cur­ opened and staffed with volun­ By Monday afternoon projec­ rents don't make a whole lot of a teers by 8 a.m. Tuesday. tions were for Floyd to deliver difference to a hurricane that is Highland Elementary school in tropical force w inds into approaching category 5. It has a Winter Springs was also identi­ Seminoif County between 3 and well defined eye and is a classic fied as the first special needs 4 p m frieaday afternoon w ith looking storm.” shelter that w ould be m ade hurricane force w inds of 7D miles Shenk added, "Even a brush available TUesday morning. per hour o r better to strike The Seminole County Sheriff's Central Florida betw een m id­ w ith Florida's coast puts tropical force or possibly hurricane force departm ent and the county fire night TUesday and 9 a.m. winds well over us. IW o o fo u r departm ent was topping off fuel W ninmday w ith peak w inds hit­ computer models take It directly tanks, checking on back-up com­ ting Seminole County between 5 over the state, the other two take munications systems, spare tire*, a m and 9 a m It on a more northerly track. and making decisions about 24Emergency m anagem ent Wherever it hits landfall, it will hour manning of the Emergency Director John Blackwood asked be catastrophic.” Operations Center. Public safety for status reports from all county Shenk's cautioning tone took officials from all of the county's functions in all emergency on more significant meaning by m unicipalities were likewise response areas. D epartm ent M onday afternoon, when the preparing for the worst, while heads reported they were reedy State Office of Emergency holding out hope Floyd would to go, including a beck-up com­ Management went to Level 3, take a severe turn to the north m unications scenario on VHP one level below federal interven­ and spare the Central Florida should the storm dam age the tion, and G overnor Jeb Bush Coastline. county's 800 megahertz commu­ Chief Shenk's status b riefly nication eqxiipment and frequen­ declared Florida in a state of emergency. at 4 p m Monday did little to cy. Overnight Monday, public Between relieve concerns or calm em er­ safety officials and all of Florida Monday gency preparations. played the cat-and-mouse wait“The cold air trough we fang game, waiting and w onder­ Ing at 4 p m , Floyd's trajectory to quell expected to come down from the ing how Floyd would behave safety offi- Croat Lakes still hasn't material­ and where he would deliver the ized and Floyd has picked up brunt of hie hoy. homes or live in low lying to evacuate as well. By late Monday afternoon school dis­ trict officials in Orange, Seminole, Osceola, Brevard and Volusia counties had canceled classes for TUesday and Wednesday. Weather experts expressed concerns that Floyd la Urge enough to m ap power tinea and flood streets as far off the coast as Seminole and Orange counties. Forecasters said hurricane force winds in excesa of 74-miks per hour would extend some 125-miles from the center of Floyd and would moat likely be felt by early TUesday afternoon north of Palm Beach. They pre­ dicted that by tale TUesday night, perhaps near midnight, the eye of the hurricane could be precar­ iously close to Cape Canaveral: Supplies and food at groceries stores, hardw are stores and home improvement centers flew off the shelves M onday and TUesday as Florida residents, sometimes complacent h**-*»?f of so many previous fake alarms, appeared to be taking Floyd's threat with due i ■“ Sts Tuesday m orning that ___ front moving dow n from the C rest Lakes region would push Floyd away from Florida's coast­ line and send it on a more northerly track, but cautioned Central Florida residents that even a glancing blow would be tremendously destructive. ‘ 155 im fles'pff hour; most powfefpl of storms classi­ fied as category 4. Only two Atlantic storms in recorded hietory have been as powerful or more pow erful reaching Category 5 statue. A n unnamed 1935 storm that struck the Florida Kaye on Labor d ay killed 408 people. A total o f296 people were killed In 1969 when H urricane Cam ille washed ashore In Louisiana 4 . hurricane, Andrew, which rakad South Florida in 1992, than S29 billion in COUNTY Flve-Diy Forwent for Soford Thursday W— fhtr Saturday Sun tad Moon •***py wt*<Awr T b o w r r e w ’i N » H « — i «4n% ton** as Pto* eta a annte at mu .•/ •** .. * -* V . �J :, ,i* -i- „- Spoils Sominoto Herald, Santord. Ftodda •Tu**U y, Ssptsmtosf 1 4 ,1W9 • I I 11m S m n Athletic s put on Weather worries prompt a pause in action Outdoors C.orn'NiMHiiW'iil The king mackerel the fish for everbody SANFORD • If there Is one fish that usually saves the day for offshore anglers. It Is Uic king mackerel. Day In and day out they are usually more welldistributed and more de­ pendable than all other spe­ cies. King mackerel can be caught ns Car north as Cape Cod and as far south as Bra­ zil. The largest concentra­ tions of king mackerel arc found off of the east coast of Florida. King mackerel, as the name implies, are the largest spe­ cies of the mackerel family. The world record for rod and red. which was caught off Key West, was recorded at 90 pounds. Larger fish have been caught by commercial Ashing boats. King mackerel ore a schooling Ash, and they will get quite competitive for any lures or bait. When one Is caught, it la wise to stay In th e sam e general area If you w ould like to catch'm ore. M ost king m ackerel are cau g h t by trolling. By far. th e best m ethod la to slow -troll live b a it over a reef o r some o th er type of stru ctu re . M ullet an d m enhaden are two of th e m ost com monly used Uve b aits. It Is necessary to u se no less th a n two hooks In tandem w hen slowtrolling Uve h alt for king m ackerel a s they alw ays bite off th e rear portion of th e h alt. They will th en swim bock an d e a t th e front por­ tion a s It settles down th e w ater colum n. Pelican F lats an d 8-A Reef o u t of Port C anaveral are two reliable sp o ts to catch king m ackerel. They are typically found aro u n d som e type of stru ctu re a s th is Is w here th e large schools o f b ait are found. King m ackerel are n o to ri­ o u s sp eed sters w hen hooked, an d It la wise to u se a light d rag a s to n o t pu ll th e hook. King m ackerel steak s are h ard to b eat on th e grill, an d they typically ru n aro u n d $5 p er pound a t th e Ash m arket. athletic fields and gymnasiums The gates wi be locked on the I-----------. through at least Wednesday as both the Seminole County School Board and City of Sanford Recreation . ..and Parks Department have cancelled a l sports activities until after Hurricane Floyd passes Buccaneers bounce Bears WINTER SPR1NOS • Winter Springs' Initial foray Into Class SA-DIntrtct 4 play was definitely not what the Bears' coaches were hoping for. Plsytng on Saturdny nftemoon after Friday nlght'a scheduled game had to be postponed be­ cause of a severe lightning storm, die Mainland Buccaneers scored on Ihdr. first four posses­ sions and cruised to a 42-14 victory In the d is­ trict opener fur both teams. Mainland, rankrd No. 5 In the Class GA State Poll, showed why It Is the two-ttmc defending district champion, using all of Its weapons to Improve to 2-0 on the season. Offensively, quarterback Brandon Sumnrr scored the game's first touchdown and ulaa threw for another. Walt Washington, who cauglit the touchdown pass, also ran for a pair of TD's, P J . Smith ran for a touchdown and sophomore Antonie Hamilton relumed the opening kickoff of the second hnlf for an 85-yard touchdown dial gave the Buccanrers a 35-7 udvantugr. Defensively. Mainland forced nine fumbles and recovered four, all In the first half, with Maurice Lloyd returning one bobble 25 yards to set up Washington's second score and coming up with another on (lie three-yard line that set­ up Smith's scamper. The visitors led 28-7 at halftlmr and rolled up 140 yards rushing and 43 yards passing on Just M Sumnrr 13 run (lutrdy kirk) M ~ WaUimgtoi I run (Lundy kirk) M ” Wutlnnci'ri 4 paM frum Sumnrr (Lundy kick) ■acasS QM itn M . PJ. Small 3 run (l-undy kirk) WS Kmtrrtrk IS poo* frrmt Wnupn« (Hucdtln*rT Urk) T k ltd 0 M r t i r M A lUmdtm K3 kfckidf m u m (Lundy kirk) M " WaUringtan 2 ntn Dundy kkkl Fm i D i ft— flat WS _ lUlnr* I run (Kurdbnirfklrk) n m p im Mainland I t : WlnUTSpins* 17 -■- - - - Mainland 27-182: Wlnlrr Spring* 54 260. -------- 1 Mainland 4-11-X Wlnlrr Sprlnii 3-10-0. P a a a S TaiSa . Mainland 78: Wlnlrr Bprmca 29. ra m ) - ' ^ . Mainland 0-0. Wlnlrr SprtnSi 8 4 . n m T - Mainland 6-74: Wlnlrr Spin** 4-43. ra a tla |T a i< « fliwaga . Mainland 3 •06*42.8). W lnlrr S p 1i**3«X 300l INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ■— Mainland P J. Smith 11-63. Washington 4-47. Sumnrr 4*43. Wintfk-WI 4-10. I t SnWh M S . R UavM 1-3: Win­ ter Sprtngv llUkr 15 02. Wlggut* 1361. Pm krtrk 042. Maine* H-3oTl lampkm 7-31. O rarr 14. Wchtr l tmlnu*-l|. r m l « | _ Mainland: Sum nrr 4-11-2. 7ft Wlnlrr Splng*: WB w H k a | ° MukiLurd: A. lUmlllon 3-38. R Smith 363. Wdolilnxiiai 7-4. Wlnlrr Splng*: Frnkrtrk l- lft Orare 1-10. Wcbrr I *4 fm ttm g. Mainland: Lundy 3-43.6; Wlnlrr S p ln g * Ornom 3- aao. ’ Jo hm is Bisks rushed tor s gams-hlgh 92 yards on 15 osrriss b u ilt was not snough as the Winter Springs Bears dropped a 42-14 deci­ sion to stale-ranked Mainland in Class 5A-District 4 action Saturday. Blake sparkles in loss; Dolphins humble Broncos SHUPB'S s c o o p Its hard not to catch king mackerel when you're live baiting a reef or wreck. You will also catch cobla, dol­ phin, barracuda, and even a saUflsh or two. B ass actio n will slowly Im­ prove a s air tem peratures co n tin u e to drop. B ass are currently buried u p In heavy cover o r deep w ater to escape th e Intense h eat. Slowm oving p lastic b a its are effec­ tive th is tim e of year. Bream an d catfish co n tin u e to bite In th e h eat. Snook seaso n Is open, an d crow ds are form ing a t ScK natian Inlet. G et there cany IK th e evening If you w ant a spot on th e rocks. Large Uve shrim p Ashed slowly w ith a bare lead-head Is th e top com bination. Also expect flounder, redffah. tro u t, an d a few sm all snapper. CaDUln Ja c k a t Port CasKore action. w ahoo are stlU King m ackerel on th e reefs D olphin a n d very scattered. will be found and wrecks. SANFORD - With die threat of llurTtrnnr Floyd hitting or at leant causing problems In Seminole County over the next 48 hours, the Srmlnole County School Board and City of Sanford Rrcrrntton and Parks Department did not wall to put a hold on athletics for the next few days. Tire City of Sanford Krcmitlon and Parka Department got a Jump on everyone else, postponing the scheduled start of Ita Adult Fall Slow Pitch Softball brogue early Monday aflrrnoon. Ixngur Dlrrctor Jim Schaefer said liy phone dial Monday's Church League. Tuesday's Womens Ixague and Wednesday's Men's League Jeff Blake (left) had a tremendous opening game, throwing for 162 yards and two touchdowns and running for a game-high 90 yard* before being forced from the game with heat exhaustion and cramps as Cincinnati 1*1138-35 on a lari «*cond field goal,, while Jimmy Johnson led the Miami Dolphins to a 36-21 thumping of the two-time defending Super Bowl Champion Denver Broncos Monday night. DENVER - It was the opening game of the season, but the Mi­ ami Dolphins made a strong Monday night. statement night, handing the two-time defending Super Bowl Champion Denver Broncos a 38-21 thumping at Mile High Stadium. The loss was the second worst In hlstoiy for a defending Super Bowl Champion In an opening gome, being surpassed only by a 38-17 loss by the Dallas Cowboys at the hands of the Washington Redskins back In the early 1090's. The score could have been worse, but the Dolphins gave PlMSS SM NFL. I*0S a s �FACA STATE POLL Lake Brantley, Lake Mary split early swimming showdown Games games scheduled for Plnehurat Park have been cancelled. “I doubt we will be able to play on Thursday or Flrday, either, but we will watt to postpone those night's." said Schaefer. The Seminole County School Board, aa well aa Seminole Community College and all private schools, called off school for Tuesday and Wednesday late Monday. Oocmbcl. who won both Ihe 200 Individual medley and 100 freestyle. Lake Brantley got n pair of victories from Kurt Wentsel In the 200 freestyle and BOO freestyle. Today's scheduled meet b e­ tween Lake Mary and Spruce Creek has been canceled b e ­ cause of Hurricane Floyd and Thursday’s scheduled meet with Winter Springs at the Lnngwood Aquatic Center Is tentative. Lake Mary. 2.00 OB BOFMXSmit . V unlu. Lake t leant ley. 023.2a Briefs SYLVAN LAKE TENNIS SANFORD - Sylvan Lake Park la offering morning, afternoon and evening tennis classes for Ttny Tots (S-to-7), Juniors (B-to10), Adults and Seniors on weekdays and Saturdays. Tiny Tots and Juniors meet two times a SANFORD ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL SANFORD • H ie City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Is now forming an Adult flag Football League to begin play In i Oames will be played on Saturday's at the open Odd across from Sanford Middle School on 17-93. The league will follow all Florida Recreation and Parks Association (FRPA) flag Football Rules and Regulations. For additional Information please contact Jim Schaefer at (407) 330-5097. FALL YOUTH SOCCER SANFORD - Ih e City of Sanford Recreation and fruka Department la offering an Instruc­ tional Soccer League for players ages threeto-atx. Player Placement Dev and Clinic will be held on Saturday. September 39th at 9 a m at Zlnn Beck Field (neat to Historic Sanford record (utce touchdown paaaea in the gune. with a 01-yard Th e 1999 Octoberfsst will offer a taste of Bavaria via a wide array of entertainment inducting music, food, dancing, band performances, a police-dog demon­ stration, fishing, bingo, vintage Volkswagens, rock climbing, f ir „ a moonwalk, bungee jumping, pony rides, a patting zoo, hose spraying, a gymnastics exhibition, train rides and jlV H R i “Education Avenue”, a hands/BS e T on educational exhibit for kids and adults,plus booth of crafts and other goodiei S p o n s o re d In P m r t But the dolphins turned the game around catty In the sec­ ond quarter. WUn Denver lined up for a field goal try that would have given them a 10-0 lead. Miami Bnthed lb s kick th at set up the II in the ascend half and md e fining ttw icers in total odbnse 197 yavds-to M l including a 399 yard s to 193-yard ad to 0-3 overall and 0-1 Ut district play thefr first road gsme this pending on the effects o f H unt- re (B-0 overall. 1-0 tn BA-4) wifi Winter Springs' first touchdown came In the second quarter on a 15-yard pose from Marcus Wiggins to Frederick and Ramone Raines talked thaftnal points of the game on a one-yard run la the fourth quarter. Jason RuedUnger booted through both extra points. . Call City o f t Junior running Johnnie M*l,» led all rushers with 93 yards on IB carries. Wiggins, a asplor playing quarterback far the first U m athls ysar. also had a good night for the Bears, running for 01 yards on 13 carries and passing for another 39 yards. Including the touchdown. O ther top performers for Winter Springs were P ltd trid L who ran for 43 yards on nine carries i �i **•' Ssntocm Hsrald, Sanford, Florida -Tu sM a r,8 # p lsm b* r 14, 1990 - 9 0 U g lI Hotfc— Outdoors Flounder an d ■heepahead will be b iting U] de th e P ort, A tew snook a a h an g o u t h e m any docks, b an d heavy tackle from th e m a n y pilings. T ro u t a n d p jlfla h .a ra rate d a s fair on th e flats c f 1th e B an an a Briefs Teams will scrimmage on Sunday. Oct. 10 and the league officially starts Oct. 17. There will be 6 weeks of round robin play followed by a playoff tournament. There are divisions for AA, A and B players. Entry fee is $200 per team. The JCC offers a tem perature controlled fa­ cility with two cable nets, lighted scoreboards and storekeepers. League winners and tournament w inners trcetve Individual trophies. Registration deadline Is Oct. 10. For further Information, contact Sylvia B u ­ nak at 04(I-5033. Ext. 250. JC C WOMEN'S BASKETBALL LEAGUES t n ifrw -irt * YOUTH BASKETBALL SANFORD • The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department will again sponsor the WInntrw Ways Basketball League this winter. The league will be divided Into four divi­ sions _ Recreation (Grades kindergartenthrough-Sth); Prime Time (Elementarythrough-Middle School); O lds (Middle School); and High School (Bring In your own official rrffiatrattan day. which will include a B rat the Coach contest, prises and givea­ ways. wdl be Saturday, October 2nd from 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. at the Ju at For Feet In Semi­ nole Tbwn Center. Coot to register is $25 and for informsUon forma are available by calling MAITLAND - The Jewish Community Center offers two different womens basketball pro­ grams to allow everyone an opportunity to play. Jotn your friends in an exciting and enjoy­ able recreational basketball league played on Monday evenings. The NCCA division Is for older or less ex­ perienced players who trant to get out and exercise, have fun and make friends, flam es are at 0:45 p.m. The CBA dtvtston is for those women who Uke o UtUe more competition and fester play. This league also meets Monday evenings with games at 7:45 p.m. and 0:45 p.m. The new NCAA and CBA Leagues begin on Monday. Oct. 4 and run for 10 weeks. You are Invited to come to the JCC and aee what we’re all about. For further Information, contact Sylvia Pasnak at 045-5033. Ext. 250. Ij M B I flounder an d ja ck crevalle are th ick « t Ponce ln lct. Uve o r dead s h r tn p ia w e top b a it fay far. T ro u t an d redftsh are rated a s good In M oaotllto laggl B5SS NotiOM l$ $ l • •• A IM - •$$ crr^rioKxoiit t t PPMi oi t o r n «••• * ••« « • • • -■ i >.*, M IH IM IlA i (III AOP �;all 322-2611 mmole Herald assified Dept. Place Your Ad 12 — E l d e r l y 71—H elp Wanted c a m Tha Colanlal H asM JO M Q M 71— H e ip 71—H elp Wanted W a nted b n t hours, banaffia, lop pay. Compensation lor traw l rtW llaa wN be eontatw ad. Contact 8 b von 8 a lta r, Car Emarvancy Rooms, w w o Park, 8M-474T (SO-9Q). B M H -M 7 7 <f4hrt) 71—H elp Wanted on JM M tfl .aor-S-w*. uRvicc HcenwtLM W« hava imrmaiaw. tuaama employment b ^ tW JJb n d D A CJCAVF-T, P-T-AI SMBs PAN Pay lor arp A val, tax achaduurn IrciixSng Partial 8MB t t a 71—H elp Wanted LABOWCM • 8LL BULL* W t Hava A Job For Youl W O R K TO D A Y CASH TO D A Y w a n m our spacbdta d marhat u n tn g rna oaaoima tanrioa tunorvpetrolaum industry Poor industry aspananoa B • phM, IggEgflE HavaACarTLwnMwM EOE-Nevar AFoe H M B M M U l, I « M M Orlando M l-4111 AIR DUCT MECHANICS m ecUW yJAJtoSl! No LeyOBs. draw Sanford Area Manufacturer h a s the following openings: (starting O $7.50/hr) WsMsrs (Rats negotiable with exp.) Exp. TIQ, certification a plus. 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Low Monthly Payments FREE Color C able* Call TODAY (600042-1)10. �1 Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, September 14,1999 • M Paying for your classified ad Seminole Herald i accept Mastercard, V i m , Discover end American Express. We also waleke cash or a pereonaJ check. Advertisers who with to bo baled can make arrangements at the time their ad it placed. Please keep In mind that ads m the Personals (d a ta 21). Business Opportunities (data. 55) A Oarage Salee (217) require payment m advance. 322-2811 or Toll free from Orlando 831-99*3 You c m fax your ad to 407a323*#4M MO N. French Ave., Sanford 3X771 • P. 0 . Boa 1M7, Sanford 32772 Our office la open to earve you Monday through Friday, • am •s pm DEADLINES: For Tuesday's edition, the deadline le Monday at noon For Wednesday's edHIon, the deadline le Tuesday at noon For Thursday*8 edition, the deadline la Wedneeday at noon' For Frlday'e edition, the deadline le Thursday at noon For the weekend edition, the deadline le Friday at noon In th e ev en t you need to c h an g e your ad: It you need to change your ad while It It running, please give us a celt and we wilt make the change for the neat available edition. Please check your ad on the first day of publication. If you find an error, please call us immediately and wa win correct the error tor the next publication. Wa are responsible for the first Insertion only end only lor the cost of the first insertion. 67 Career Consultants \ J 69 Resumes 70 Education A Training Luxury Items Computer/TV 73 Employment REAl 141 Home* For Sale 143 Out of State Property For Safe 145 Retort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobte Home Lota For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 181 Inveetnem Property For Sale IBS Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open Houee 155 Condomlnlume For 8Me 157 Mobte Home* For SMe IBS Real Estate Wanted 100 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For 8Me 106 Duplex For Sale Nursery A Child Care Weigh! Management 61 Money to Land 71— H elp W a n ted ESTATE 99—Apartments * Unfurnished 71—H elp Wanted W IO M U e Pe— seew laniard e 1 bekm 005 MW* n m Dm NO PETS 4V7*H1*M44 " ^ m*M iw o r t n i ^ J x w «re*nght parson Loosing lor aw tndnduai wrthe dose* u succeed Cm b Im beneM t more Require* daan CM* D to m e Apply M# • 3901 6. immodese'wMMngsl'tor a lege ■ershoua* in Saraord. dey end mmT v r& . 330- 93—Rooms For Rin t WMXLT RENTALS ■ W M IO T M T WWiMWdaarwoe “ ^w I 'J bo o ' Raw m ^ja ^u e . Haem Per Urn* •1M / amah, 81M Deeeaa m 261 Irrigation A Repair 282 JarasortW Services 263 Jewelry A Repair 204 Lekakont Clearing 285 Landscaping 280 L a w k y Services I a # vr £ Yco, S /e t That m y A& ^ fp c T J y tfo/UoPA&ig- 305 S m a l Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pod Services 300 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 3 tt Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 310 WMdtog A Sheet Metal 310 W ei Doling 319 Window Wishing A Tlnttog 181—Aitlianczs It Furniture For Sale 222— M u s ic a l I n s tr u m e n ts UATTMESS sa l e • Fun Sir* usad box springs A mattress (65 00 Larrys Mart 3*24132 GUITAR LESSONS 231—C ars For Sale Musoan 20* years e « 187—Sporting Goods 103—Houses* Unfurnishso N o rm Al raraw and raw ewwe adrer- 8000 - m 231 Cars For Sola 234 Automotive C 3 Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 238 Car Rental* 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcydes/BAes For Sale 240 Boat Rental* 241 Rac. VaNdas/Campert For Sale 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving & Storage '293 Oil. Lube A Filter 294 Painting 299 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 PlanoKJrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning X I Rooting 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 SecrelartM ATyping 304 Siding rn w ra NSW ae a pern tRRftBA. CHA, Urge e*ek Orew twang lAOQr mo Jermgen PreperM*. 1303398. am ^eq^wSl'lrseijI yew we awmg totesmCsR m MISCEl LANEOUS automotive H A M M ER S V 1LLA O I L M U M t a w iM e w i n m u m u o ANOUP m T*10ntern e e m c S T * Drive. IsrWord 181 Appiancae A la Furniture For Sale 183 Television A Stereo/Radki 185 Computer* For Sale 107 Bportlng Goods 169 Ofltce Supples 191 BuNdtog Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Rettaurw Equipment 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpel A installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Ceang Repair 267 Ceramic TUa 266 Child Care Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Oekvery Services 275 Drywafl 276 ElectrtcM 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Hauing n ROOtl FOR RRSIT HOOWmy LMBMIncL a tt-in e 3 r w Mu* ^ t o 'S e w ? M . CM M. Cooper, MS-1740 97—A p a r t m e n t s FUR N tSH ID Me«yFumMMdiWR.ua.ite s s s sam y rw ® Federal Far HOusmg Aa. sWWi prWerence. MMauon. or WeadaaaWMa based on race, odeU552e*2M ae2S2w e ** i « « “a **»* - * fs . 1 ••68M66080I0600 ,M| 1 • TR M sm o a R C N TA LB * * ** * * * * 0AWORD VI Apt WAR) Mame.OVA-0OSMeo rampoMb an w a r m rente/ HMsanwoo WOOO0dM.SE RpW P M WT OH. Oerg. Comer Lot, Lg. OWN _ seoeveoo • 114— v W a m h o u s i /R e n t a l A ccessories D eSoM W LR e pMceXa^ VWdSMOWiO KATWOOO V* n -tn e e oarage LaScraan Porch Leas* wm Opaon 9990900 0AMPORO * n wcarport, ♦ or • 2 Acres. Hm I 8 A*. Icraan Porch 8771/780 JM D O Y L K (4 0 7 ) 222*2496 W t N U O H O USES T O H IN T 98—Rentals V I, CAVA. PrwecyFSnee, Mh cro. OMhweWwr.nrWiSee (•50980 *994717 or (**4909 la rtM r* n H llll,jt i li -l 847VS47S. fMeraneaa raet«e7-M147f7 t h e C la s s if ie d D e p a r t m e n t a t: 279*HaUUNG nnnnon (movie dog) la .i. a--- - - - FDiwftj nmwm nnnnn ramnnnn nnnm nn □nnnnm mmnnn nnm nmn n n n nnnnm a n n □□ □ n n n n n mnm nnno nnnnnnn n n n n r a n n □ □ □ □ rann mnnn nmnn nnn nn nn n non nnn nnn nurannn h u n l im m nrannnn nnnnron nnnnn fnnnnnn 181— A p p l ia n c e s a F u R N n u R i Fo r S a l e II W ith L ib e r ty A n d Ju 8t i c e F o r A U ) 1 • Single Story Design I • Friendly On-SU* Minsgcmenl * R e p a ir s sN o O n e B riq w o rA b o v e / • Furnished or Unfurnished fr / ■ t • STUDIO *1 BEDROOM i Entnrv-Efficient • Electricity Furnished In Studios Only t �•Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida •Tuesday. September 14,1099 Comics by Bob Thavit FRANK AND ERNEST m m ^ H P ca* m W W tr r S e fa fto c IfiCKroCRESIY/Ol’nfcSHTW 1 TWWHI KuaNVfWTWSISNT tW EHTWTWNIHS.rrS BKWSE M WAT. WWBJ Ht NEEDS A , WETS U(jr RiWfrtiHSEHOOW. WH,HE LICKS m s w m ! W f U f t tUhAf’tl'ST U -T fH H , H C ft, 6N /ft. A t OUK M f O M ~ by Jim Mpddlck ROBOTMAN* SLWH'f TUlS lOST TMtuwr,*ui*$cAL WUCWHBttCTHie LICKSUS TOES' KICKS WOOOFCHWRWS LITCMWHEWIN^.. jgsr ABtXT ViWEBBJBR “DNSfllFGC HEUCKS WLS0EaY.'WU«SHiS A D V If O f -• HE O ff AT a t CtfT.'WKMHe60STO HLSM.HEUCKS WS... iriN M N t iT*A* r o u t into tfocp FO S YOU. **t- • T h ^ F S f-j+ by Howie 8cho#ld#f EEK A MEEK IS SOUR MOTHER STILL COfXERUED AEOUT FttJOtMo A HUSBAWD RDRSOJ? by Loonord S tarr -.I was just h u b WHd£ Y* WORXEP tm sn c i YOi/Bt our your nweur.s BOTH n s the: CBoneAL pr yotAMasJtFzr mucky/ RIGHT.' u»/ie. „.l'M WAOY TO INTERACT WITH TMfc •I'mR£Alr' --------P K O F W O fU O H - I AiOW LIFE.. by CMe Young HOROSCOPES Give full vent to your lofty Meats and standards In the year ahead because by Charted M. ShoU may eat ad as magnets to attract suoto you. There a eubetonaei promise career a4se and aocMy tor you. 1 THINK 7 1 MAYHAP TO eg. >1 Bept tX) Deal a d i a myatarloua fashion, tha chancat of SU M W S m tO * PEANUTS I WON'T KNOW HE U5€P TO TARZANUAS ICE SKATE EVER W PAINT TMfYtf ATTACKJN6 THEM IN THE FLOWERS../ MINNEAPOLISBITDUQAN MWNEAP0U5 . WINTER ------ -AcOMISTD THERESCUE.. ^ I TH0U6HT / TXSCAtt VACE > YOU DIDN'T/ FLOWERS WQMJUfTTHL.. \O O m j I n i l y o u V f D H O IV O K B n g bOM MAP.. I JO DO MS ___ 4 LETT0LN6., , * — - t- * --------a » _ -a of as dUacUOy. h can aoa*y be ( f M 9000 KXjly, concluded now t o your total eedetacaon AOUAMUa (Jan. SPPehi 19) Draama or with ter lets effort then you thought. wishes can coming irua today when Virgo, tree! yourself to a birthday gdt. Send toe required refund form end for Astro-graph fa a tyntM cxfd column wrftlsn try Bamtoa Osda Osol for Nowspspsr Entsrphss Association. by T.K. Ryan ctaatoMCAtoc WIN A T B R ID G E More from the five cards By Phillip Alder TONIGKC, WHY DONAT TCOPMDt HEAD OP TDINSnKMKMPOIKt UKeweoscoTD J } NHMVCDMQJfcTl OOKtLNJCMl’D C K L M W ee 3N0N ON W £ ROOF; BUT WERE IS STILL KnrEeurHlHfoJN THER*EPLNC£! 7 > « tK W 6 £ R rtlH W & F lR a u t^ W T THERE HfcMfTOCENN^ Let us continue te look at the possi­ bilities when otM bolds either K-n op­ posite J-s-n, or K-n-s opposite J-s. They were dtscuxod by Alan Hiroa in SNOWOHTHE.ROOF the June Issue of Bridge Msgadne. Against three no-trump. West Is stA X iT u w r n w the spade eaten. What now? SWH6LES! /T 7 V Hlron says only that West opens two spades, which shows a ala-card suit and some *-10 high-card points. After that, I cannot think of a saae sequence to roach thraa no-trump by South. (The one given la Insane.) If North >a takeout ' “ “ by Mart Walker p a x for penalties, or cue-bid throe spades to show a strong hand. Alternatively, If North passes, South doubles. In both cases, game la no­ trump by North looks lik ely , and a low spade at trick ild probably mtaguoao thasultJ Dadarer has seven too tricks: throe hearts and four dubs. By maldaf Urn -normal* pUy of few from the duaaay at trick eaa. South has oaa aura spado trick. Hare, though. It leads to doled. East wins with tha quaaa, than returns his remaining spade. West d ea n tha suit while still bolding the din mead ace as an entry, and dadarer aaada a diamond trick. If Wait has aitbar quaen-slith of ■pedes and the dUm/nut too, or acequeen-sisth, the contract baa no chance. So, H la right to call lor dum­ my's spade king, which Macks the suit Of East has <£1 of w»des and tha die1 — West having opened with SK I * AJ l e J • 1 a * KJ si Bael Weal *17 e A1 * i* a s f l l l l l l e • >4 *971 e J 41 v k q 4 tK Q lH * a q 4 . J tost tha contract) South drives out the I NT is Pam DbL, Pass Opening lead: a 7 Clin hrMCAIk . ANLO AND JAM B m oxo! DR. OOTT w em * ; S 5 ■ 5 s i ____________ . JSRwc ‘SSI r w a u i | i 1 /T : A V kvi x i QKK& P E TE R Te give you routed Information, 1 wa aoedUg you a copy of my Health of Report -Peptic Ulcers." Other reed^ ,« a n who would Ilka a copy should sand .w hich | | plus a long, aeU-addrossed, ------of steamed envelope to P.O. Bon 1017, .. „ Murray HU1 Station, New York, NY A aimUer phenomenon can affect 101M. Be euro to msatioe the title. “ *Vant DBAS DB. OOTT: I had a mala “ *“ ohdoc.Mal enuape during exercise dark's level II-UI Tree dr (and after eating) that may also be to ^ u^ ™ “ QOTT.M.D. . u»„ o-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, September 14, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/3246e665ae001afaa42c0cd29ddc6d38.pdf e3e78fa6b309b8b60a242f257296bf3e PDF Text Text TUESDAY October 12, 1999 92nd Year, No. 37 (407) 3222611 Sanford, F i SO C e n ts Serving Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County W eath er Partly Cloudy High: 89 Low: 73 S in e s 1 0 0 8 2\ Mica links road to rsglon'a history road. . Winning Numbers « ■ voids □ Briefs The “missing ink" has been found On Monday. U.8. Rap. John Mica, (R.-Wintar Park) lad a groundbreaking ceremo­ ny that ended a 5-year effort to eecure fundtog and buy rightsof-wty tor the 5.7 mffe gap between Interstate 4 and the end of QreeneWay in Sanford. Mica neipea get reoerei money lor the $255 mflHon project He ceBed the groundbreaktng one of the *mo*t sig­ nificant event*" In Central Florida history. The beltway Is designed to offer an alternate route to commuters who want to bypass M traffic. As many as 5,000 daffy may use ffie Lottery SANFORD - Sanford's lease w ith PRA Development to build a hotel and con­ ference center on a portion of Fort Mellon Park was broken Monday, as the City Commission unanimously decided not to grant an extension request for an overdue feasibility study. PRA Development was seeking a 60day extension to perform the feasibility study for the project, but did not aend a representative to meet with the City Pacltti a no-show for meeting his company had asked city to arrange Commission during Monday's work session. City Manager Tony VanDerworp said he was told by PRA President Joe Padtti that a representative could not be pre­ sent because Monday was Columbus Day. Padtti requested that a representa­ tive meet w ith the commission during a work session on O ct 25. Instead, the commission agreed to send the project out to bM by various companies. PRA Development will be invited to compete in the bidding. "We were led to believe that he (a representative for PRA) would be down here," said Commissioner Whitey _ _ A number of proteeters were attracted to the ceremony. The group does not want an eaten* eion of the beltway because they say It would turn 6.R. 45 into part of the toff road. Olym pic team trains In Central Florida Authorities crack down on truant students % ' r N T S A l FLO S K M k A SA City Manager gata a pay ralaa The Sanford CNy Commission on Monday agreed to give CNy Manager Tbny VsnOerworp a raise and bonus pay. VsnOerworp, whoee currant Swamp w i be held on O ct 22, 83,29, and 30. n y w m y n a r u n 111*11 f p m to 8 3 0 p m and beglne at l a r d n e f A ik , a i- n whsOiv uay Eckstein. “This is embarrassing." Mayor Larry Dale said several com­ panies have expressed an interest in the prefect, although the companies have asked not to be identified. VanDerworp said a package requesting proposals would be prepared in about 30 days. "They (other companies) have asked for it not to come public yet,* Dele said. "The lease with PRA is void. I'm not leading the campaign for the hotel any­ more. That's up to the commission." The commission’s decision delighted » -------- —---------rU*. srfum uiv^, guests wP be shuffled to the Central Florida Zoo on buses, qompffmsnts of LYNX. The lest bus departs at 9 3 0 p m Residents association wants time to fix condemned apartments C o m p l e x SU N h a s ! !^ T j Vil? r c<~ '° „ , , , Association, said repairs would in place, the organisation w ould $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 in u n p a i d b t m ads using $400000 from spend at least 5600,0(10 toranou n i. an ineurance settlem ent aeweU vats the complex, w a t e r D IIIS as Investm ent from either In the meantime, Siiiarmi Central Florida HANDS of said that the complex sett ha Oriando or developer James fenced and boarded up this OMITT Vf fT1#f Shirkey. week. Shlrkey is rseponafole for 30 "Every time I drive by there, I SANFORD- - Representatives units in the complax and stands see people in these and cars from a condominium associa­ to lose 91 million If the complex parked theta," Dale said. tion at the Ridgewood VUlaa complex near Seminole High School say they are psepered to plan on how you will m ast the make needed repairs to the d ty codes," said Serdord Mayo troubled apartments and condo- Larry Dais, miniums. Central Florida HANDS, a The Sanford City Commiaaion non-profit builder of tdordabis on Monday granted the group housing Is interested in pur30 day. to demonstrate financial cheeky and ranovatkw thebacking to make m pairagtot Ridgewood VIHan The osgattiwould tn«bl« Ih . CMppkn to y w t t o .to to O vcom nW nn condanm d £ < 0 u n fe a < ltid p w o o d ap u ta m to to p u id u a ,M w • �2A • Seminote Herald. Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, October 12,1999 ACCU WEATHER®1FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY UV Index Tomorrow Fjve-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather Tonight I jJ E E E S jS B ) Saturday Thursday P Penarna City 68/85 1-1U», *1 U m * V. IM r t W arnkeiN ceouie ^ Shown tt tomorrow'* weather, Temperature* are 1-------o ■ 1 .— 1 nB LtO —LJ i n . 10e.m Hoc Sun and doudi mixed; a pm. t-storm. 'arty cloudy; tin-free. vw't ail Cloud* and tome »un; an attemoon shower. Sun and Moon Regional Weather Almanac Regional Cities NOrnllll rWyn Florida: Clouds tonight wfll be limited to the southern haH o' the state tonight Clouds and sun tomorrow with afternoon thunderstorms. Oeorgia; Variably ctoudy tonight. Clouds and sun tomor­ row with a law showers In the southern and eastern regions. Mississippi: Starlit tides tonight. Plenty ol sunshine tomorrow with tost a lew clouds along the coat I Prod pttaBon Alabama: Partly ctoudy tonight with a stray shower m the south. Partly tunny tomorrow with a nice attemoon Cairo. OA Coral Spring* Crestvw* Ft Lauderdati Fort Myers Ownetvit* Key West Oct 17 Oct 24 Oct 31 Nov 7 SeobndLow —-* * * -■»jtc o nq riign t ^ Tomorrow’s National W eather South Carolina: Cloudy tonight with a tew showers. Mostly ctoudy tomorrow with a lew showers and maybe a thunderstorm or two. I.oulalana: Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Plenty ol sunshine tomorrow with a warn afternoon National Cities World Cities Tom. Hi Lo W 78 52 s 66 39 S 72 66 pc 103 70 s 67 46 pc 69 S3 pc 70 60 *h 66 44 pc 68 36 S 73 79 76 53 9 9 J o h n D eere T 9 8 J o h n D eere T 9 7 J o h n D eer e T 96 J ohn D eere 44 s 47 s 39 • 3t pc O h T h e F l o o r . 9 9 D a y s S a m e A s C a s h *. r a c t o r s O n T h e F l o o r . 9 9 D ays Sa m e A s C a s h r a c t o r s O n T h e F l o o r . 9 9 D a ys S a m e A s C a s h r a c to r s iHE Floor. 99 DaysISamf A s Cash *38ratwar Deere dealer Is passing along 99 days Same-A»-C*ah* on a lu l line of lawn and fMtfcn equiprmnL Bui only from July 6 through October 31,1999. So hurry, becauae even If the offer etii stands, the tractors beep roNng out of die door every d^r. Your Jo h n To Locate a John Deen (Toll Free) (888) 6 6 9 ■ "Swing StminoU County Sine* 1908" Tueeday, October 12, ISM • UoL «2. No. 37 Pubishad: Cady ExceptMonday, Saturday ThanbsgMnf, Chrietnaaand Naar Vtomby HapuMtoNtowpapera, Inc.« 300H- FrenchAaa.. Ssntord. FL 32771 Phone; (407) 322-2611 F«C (407) 323-940S Republic N e w sp a p e rs, In c , �■ M R P i !*• ,rVK aw *; Sominola Harald, Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, October 12,1999 • ** A streetcar named truancy There wasn't much truancy Cl when I was s schoolboy. We val- to lied our lives, we obeyed our re/ parents and we went ............. . to class. r ?t y“' ' took my first and only )h / , chance at skipping ;■ -x ) , class. L Here's what hapB pencil: At the first recess, I , quietly slipped down ^ the hailway and out the back door of St. „ Agnes School. Not a 1™” nun was watching. Not s Y l l l t e even the Holy Ghost, t sprinted a couple of blocks to a bus stop, where a ga woman looked at me suspi­ ciously. I knew she knew I was loi up to no good. "Opening Day, ma'am, I'm ou going to the baUgame," I volun- I'd teered, biting my lip. ho "That's OK." she said. "If m< anyone asks, I'U them you are po with me. Do you have a ticket?" wl "I have enough money for a bleacher seat, ma'am." mj "You can sit with me," she Mi said. "I have two tickets." wc We rode the bus to hei v and then switched car. By the time we iriffith Stadium, the skies had darkened. I bought a program for 10 cents and a hot dog fer a quarter. It was raining by this time — the kind of rain I did n 't think was going to stop for a long time. The ballplayers were in their dugouts. They watched the rain, and pounded their flats into their gloves. Then, came the announcement. No bled and lost. Really raa no way of getting i kind of mess. First, > face the music at ight be able to fool not my dad. He was a l He dealt everyday ! who break the rules, as any punishment ight administer, iperior would be excommunicated, sent to reform school. Altar boy caught skipping school, That's nearly 50 years ago. There was pain but I can't remember how much, t con­ fessed my sin. I did n 't get expelled, excommunicated or sent to reform school. 1 was still an altar boy. My teacher, Sister Mary Charlotte, kept a close watch on me the next day when the Washington Senators did have their Opening Day Game. I remember her smile, I was thinking about Sister Mary Charlotte Monday and about my act of truancy. I notice that the Seminole County law agencies and school officials are determined to lasso errant stu­ dents this week. Skipping school, they say, w ill not be tolera ted. If I were a kid, I'd be very careful. They'll be deputies swarming everywhere. There's no such thing ss a perfect tniancy. Stay in school. That's where you belong, where you'll learn and be glad you did. Hey, it'U probably rain. fT H Mii VfA (j Sanford Fire Departments U. MM Hal teow t Brandon Quimme the ina and m*s of the Ire truck. The Sanford tm tighten aat i*> a dtoptey in front of Wat-Mait Saturday to peomola flm prevention and safety. Saturday's m i m m d off me w a nraffln ni National Fire Prevention Weak. Frailly Owned ft Serviag Central Florida Few 10 Yean Obituaries DENNIS K. CONLEY Dennis K. Conley, 52, Bailey Avenue, Deltona, died Sunday, Oct. 10,1999 at Florida HospitalFish Memorial, Orange City. Mr. Conley was an aircraft mechanic for 19 years w ith LockheedMartin in Marietta, Ga. Bom in A shland, Ky., he moved to Central Florida in 1990 from Douglaaville, Ga. H e enjoyed hunting and Ashing. Survivors include wife, Nieta Conley, Deltona; mother, Neva Conley, Deltona; brother, Michael Conley, St. Cloud. tfald au IT ; vpamily • Funeral GUABANTEED LOWEST PIKES Burial Cremation Transport Out O f State $450 $1,495 $795 We Accept Moot Prearranged Funeral Plans waa a student. Bom S ept 14, Navy, retired. Bom in Brook, 1978 in Winter Park, he waa a Ind., he moved to Central lifelong resident of C entral Florida in 1953. He was a memFlorida. He attended St. Charles ber of Central Baptist Church, Catholic Church. Sanford, and also e member of Survivors include parents, Fleet Reserve, Sanford. Milan and Patricia Curcija, Survivors include daughter, Sanford; brothers, Frederick M. Becky Moienaar, Lebanon, Tena; Seblson, O rlando, Christopher sorts, Phillip Ricker, Sanford, M. Curcija, Sanford; paternal Ronald Ricker, Uthia; six grandgrandparents, Milos and children; six great-grandchUYovanka Curcija, Bosnia; mater- dren. nal grandfather, John J. Hurley, B aldw in-Falrchild-O aklaw n Ft. Lauderdale, maternal step- Park Cem etery and Funeral grandmother. Betty W. Hurley, Home, Lake Mary, la in charge of F t Lauderdale, maternal grand- an an g u nen te. ■ Stlite. Grace R. H aw thorne, _ 327-1500 tCWst MILAN ALEXANDER CURCIJA Milan Alexander Curdjja, 21, M aryland Street Sanford, died Saturday, O ct 9,1999 at Florida H ospitalO riando. Mr. Curcija 'T •MB AKAtV«TRUT LLOYD A. "PAPPY* R td O R Lloyd A- "Pappy" R kksg 77, Stevens Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday, O ct IQ, 1999. Mr. Richer was a B /N First Class, U S. jJJTT j Police Log DUl Arteste Sanford — October 9. Robert WllliamBoltx 36, South Palmetto Avenue, was stopped by Sanford police at Lake Mary Road and SR 600. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol Chase Avenue. He w as charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and operating a motor vehicle w ith an open container of alcohol W inter Springs— October 9. Brian Michael Kemp, 21, Marsh Avenue, Huntsville, Alabama, W inter Springs — October 10. was stopped by Seminole Justin David Dismuke, 19, County deputies at TUskawilla Tomaka Trail Longwood, Road, Winter Springs. He waa was stopped by Winter ; ^r, charged with driving under the Springs police at SR 434 and influence of alcohol Timberiine. He waa charged with driving under the influSanford— October 9. Betty ence of alcohol. TUman Johnson, 56, Grandview Avenue, Sanford, was stopped W inter Springs— October 9. by Seminole County deputies a t Palla Matte Stewart, 32, SR 600 and Airport Drive. Ha McGregor Road, Winter was charged w ith driving under Springs, was stopped by Winter the influence of alcohol Springs police at North Aiderwood and Flamingo. He C sw rlb i nry — October. 9. was charged with driving under Anthony N aw arro, 26, the influence of alcohol and dri- * ~ — -*•-----v in g o n a police at 17-92 and Button He was charged w ith drivi 10. Emanuel Dejesus, 22, ». ; .j under the Anderson Drive, Deltona, was careless driving, and no proof of stopped by the Florida insurance. Highway Patrol on SR 400 and . CR46-A. He waa charged w ith Ssm fcsls Cm m ly— October S. driving under the influence of Jason Raftte, 33, Jamestown alcohol. Boulevard, Altamonte Springs, * was stopped by the Florida G eneva— October 9. Van Highway Patrol, on SR 434 and Hoyle Lotela, Jr, 37; Racoon k - Douglas Avenue. He was T rail Geneva, was stopped by charged with driving under the Seminole County deputies at 1st influence of alcohol ’ Street, G eneva/ he was charged w ith driving under the influW inter P ark — October 10. ence of alcohol. Charles David Burnham, 29, . Rumcay Avenue, Orlando, waa thr Florida S anford— October 9. David A rthur Barnes, Rio terrace, Titusville, was stopped by Sanford police at 20th Street and Of alcohol. LQnQWOOa 2 blocks north of C R 427 ThtSemlnolB . Wla tor F arit— O cto b er! Agents of the City/Count] Invyetigatinn fki— u m ail drug sneering stemming t an investigation that begsr three weeks ago. Carman C rlsris Kay. 20, Mg Oaks Boulevard, Oviado, was at ed at the PubUx Pharmacy SR 426, Winter Springs, hi charged wfthtpriflcfclngin controHadsobstancsHydrocodona, trafficking I controlled nteetanceQxycodpn* obtaining a cc teoftsd subrisne* by fraud Nov. 17, 1999 In th«8BminolB Super Shopper your ad In this special supplement. Seminole Herald �S S S S H S tS H S I H H I g jH 4 A - Seminole Herald. San lord, Florida * Tuesday, October 12.1999 People U sing IPM - integrated pest Talking about being gay is management - in your yard path to social acceptance A now approach to pest control called Integrated Pest Management emphasizes the use of pest resistant plants, natural enemies of pests, and the use of least toxic pesti­ Gardening cides if they are necessary. Under this program, pesti­ cides are used only on affect­ ed plants, not general applica­ tions. This pest control con­ cept accepts that plants can tolerate some insect damage and leaf diseases. Based on bum the foliage. Alcohol is the principles of integrated sometimes added to insectici­ pest management, here are dal soaps to improve their some useful tips to control insecticidal qualities at a rate plant pests using the least of a tablespoon to each quart toxic materials recommended of water used. Insecticidal soap: A soap for their control. W ater spray: Using a force­ spray can be made with 4 ful stream of water once every tablespoons liquid dish soap two or four weeks will help in in 1 gallon of water. This type removing many insects from of insecticide is more effective plants. Spray the top and for control of soft-bodied underside of leaves and stems insects such as aphids, mcalywhere many insects can hide. bugs, mites and whileflies. W ashing: Washing with Some soaps may damage the soapy water and a soft brush foliage of some plants, you or cloth will remove many should test spray a few leaves insects from plant foliage or before applying an insectici­ stems. Use 2 teaspoons of a dal soap to valuable plants. Safcr's insecticidal soap, a mild potassium-based soap spray, detergent to a gallon of water. Scrub leaves or stem s can be purchased In garden gently w ith a soft brush to stores. Potassium -based soaps are more effective than housecontrol scale insects. H andpicking: Many larger hold soaps for insect control Insects can be picked from the and are also less toxic to plants w ith a toothpick or plants. Soap sprays are effectw eezers and destroyed. live only w hen w et; once H M any caterpillar larvae ate dries it looses Its insecticidal restricted to one or few leaves activity. In th d r^ a ily stages and Ha >■ m m imA till a&tnnl be vuiovM Dy{Mnj>j ing the leaves w ere they are T ti ^ ^ l ' w S f i S e o ? In V feeding*. ... . * . „ <» (g a llo n p ( A lcohol: M ealybugs or of 2 tablespoons of liquid dish aphids can be controlled w ith soap to the oil spray enhances a swab that has been dipped its insecticidal effect. O il in alcohol. Be careful not to sprays tend to be phytotoxic over apply, as alcohol may at high tem peratures, spray plants late in the afternoon during hot days to avoid any toxicity from the oil spray. Refined oils, sold as oil sprays, can be purchased in garden stores to control insect pests. They arc used to con­ trol scale insects, whileflies, and mealybugs. Bacillus thurlnglensts (Bt): This bacterium controls cater­ pillars, it is safe to humans, other vertebrates, and plants. It Is available commercially under various trade names such as Thuricidc, Dipel, and Biotroi. It can be found in liq­ uid and dust formulations. Coffee grounds and tea bags: The tannic acid con­ tained In the coffee and tea prevents mosquito larvae from hatching. It is the ideal insecticide to use as m osquito preventive in brom eiiads. Been To control slugs, place shallow pans of stale beer on the ground. The ferm ented liquid attracts and kills slugs, snails, and other pests. N icotine com pounds: For controlling aphids end other insect pests, • hom e m ade preparation of tobacco can be used. S o ak . cigar or pipe tobacco in w ater for several days and d ilute to a color of w esk tea before adding 2 teaspoons of a m ild detergent to s gallon o f nicotine solution, DEAR ABBY: I w as lunching with five or aix co-worker* the other day and th e topic tu rn ed to gay rights. During the conversation, one or them aala, ”1 don't know why they have to talk about it.” I waa ■hocked speechless because every­ one at the table knew that 1 am gay. Later. I thought of all the things I should have said. Then I compiled a list of reasons why we talk about it. If you th in k it's w orthw hile, u e print it on Oct. 11, becauee t is National Coming Out Day. . ED IN LONG ISLAND, N Y. & DEAR EDt W hether to comm w r te r a o t Is ^a^peraousl^decL m m SU ■ ii» q fo r ta k e n lig h tly . H ow ever, y o u r eons present a i ‘ Vm p leased to p rin t thorn on tu r n " - m - IghU ie g a y . W h en e tr a ig h te d o n 't know th a t som eone they love Is g a y , th e y o fte n d o n 't s to p to th in k how u n fa ir It Is th a t (a v people c a n he legally d isc rim i­ n ated ag ain st in 37 elates. 4. We ta lk ab o u t it b e c a u se m any of us grew u p thinking we w e r e a lo n e b e c a u s e n o b o d y talk ed ab out I t A. I ta lk ab out it because o th ­ erw ise, s tra ig h t people tell m e anti-gay Jokes an d use anti-gay rage in front o f me. I ta lk a b o u t it b ecause so m an y o th e r p eo p le c a n n o t. In • h e U.B. m i li t a r y , m en a n d w om en loae th e ir Jobs fo r sayi»g> "I am gay,” w hich should be a d ire c t v io latio n o f th e ir P i n t A m endm ent right*. 7. I ta lk s h o u t it b e c a u se I w an t folks to see th a t m ost gay p eo p le a re av erag e people, not t h e m o n s te r s t h a t s t r a i g h t p eo p le arc a r e ta u g h t th a t w e are. P reju d ice lik e Ith a t is the reason th a t m any gay m en and wom en a r e b e a te n u p o r m u rd e re d In 1 .1 ta lk ab o u t it because my s tr a ig h t frie n d s a r e s u rp ris e d w h e n I eay t h a t a m ovie th e y lik e d w as aw fu l - co m p letely ‘ [ th e fhet th at the gay chart . I t a l k a b o u t it b e c a u s e I warn usee ch en ild u o ren in u my fam ily w a n t th to k n o w t h a t y o ua ci a n b a g ay a n d a good p e r s o n .,And I w an t to co u n terb alan cei all al those w ho a r e d e c e itfu l, m isin fo rm ed o r h a v e m is in te rp re te d th e w o rd o f God. m a l l a b o u t l m o r ia tlm a e jr b e t w e e n g a y p e o p le . T h i r t y y a a ra a g o , o p e n ly g a y p e u p l * Calendar Toastmasters meet The Night Owls Toastmasters Club *6501 meets every Tuesday of the month, at 7JO p m , at the Lake Maty Community Building on C bunky Club ’ food. " Contact l U r i t t w H n h a h r^ t t w t o r i b r more information. from 6 J 0 uadi • p m at the Juvenile Assessment Center located at 181 Bush Loop, Sanford. That* Is no cost. For mot* information call Maria MiteheO st (407) 665*112. Road, one mile south of lake Mary Boulevard. Potential members are Invited to attend, lo r Information, call Gene Prestera, (407) 767.12.11. <vw*v 'ta r t . Rotary Club of Lake Mary inevts Thursday Mornings, 7J(Mt:30 am.', at the Marriott Courtyard, off West Lake Mary Boulevard. Contact Mike McLean, president, at 324-5662. Nor-Anon NusAnoii, a srif-hrip group for reliMvea and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p m at Orlando General Hospital. For t Weight Watchers A local clu p trr of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary' Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Toastmasters The Omni T oaitm aslm Club •6861 will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the AAA Building, 1000 AAA Drive, Heathrow. Guests and prospective members are welcome. Call Jim Ocque, 942-5227 for Infor­ mation. Recovery . - -v iv .v tf .■ I- Disabled Vetenuu I s mined* County Chapter 630 of the Disabled American Veterans TUesdsy of each Orlando Aw*., in Sanford. The ser­ vice office la open hum 1-3 p m every TUaaday and Friday for more Information, 315-2710. Oh ■ York R ile Methodist Church 4921 Highway 17-92 Casselberry, FL Show pnopto you arc “Sanford Proud!'* Thoy also maka groat Christmas gifts, i Each f iDAY - O ctober 29 “ 9:30 AM - 1:00 PM ^ A project of the Sanford Historical Society, Inc, AVAILABLE A T TH E SANFORD MUSEUM AND THE8EMIN0IE HERALD i.k GRAND DOOR P R IZ E S •ROUNDTRIP AIRLINE TtCKETSFORTWO *ONE ROUNDOFGOLFAT WALT DISNEYWORLD i Sanford Council 120 and Monro* Chapter *15 meet on the second Timedty of each month at 7JO p m at the Sanford Lodge «62 FOAM. The lodge ie located at 212 Park Ave. North. Sanford. For more infor­ mation caU (407) 322-2616. Fleet Rcaeryg Blogo The Fleet Reserve Association sponsors bingo every Thursday at noon at the FRA home, 3040 SJL 46 in Sanford. Doors open at 9 JO a m and the public is welcome. For infor­ mation, caU (407)330-1706. Sertoma Club The Sertoma Club of South County, dedicated to the peeefa and hearing every Thursday 7 J0 to SJO a m , at the Florida Hospital Senior Citizens CenWt 1087 Sand Pond Lake lo a d which connects to Lake Emma Fresh Start Recovery programs offers 12-step support groups for those experiencing life-controlling problems. The groups m rrt every Thursday, at 7J0 p.m , at Destiny Church, 3110 Howell Branch Road, Winter Pork. For Information call 382-3232 or 381-8135. ToughLove support ToughLove Orlando, a parent support group, meets every Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Stephen Lutheran Church, 2140 Hwy. 434, Longwood. ToughLove is a self-help, active, parent support group for parents troubled by their children’s behav­ ior. The group is open to parents of preteem, teenagers and adult chil­ dren, and grandparents. For more information call (407) 324-0724 or visit their web site at loughlove.org. Senior Friends The Columbia Medical CenterSanford Chapter of Senior Friends •fleets every-second Thursday, at 10J0 son-, at the Sanford Senior Center, 401 E. Seminole Blvd. Interesting and timely programs a n featured monthly plus social exchange, Ail Seniors are welcome. - For information, caU Renee Berger, director, 321-4500, Ext. 5784. Pol Luck dinner Widowed persons are invited to attend a pot luck dinner at 5 JO p.m. every third Thursday of the month at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. �H H PPPpB R PW R P Saminot* H m M , Ssntort, Florida •Tuesday, October 12. IB M • M PRA 1A the commission agreed to disre- by the city on May 10 and the more than 50 residents who gard the original Oct. 7 deadline signed by PRA Development on showed up to either oppose the June 10, called for the feasibility extension request or to protest a and make a decision at M onday's meeting, A .A. "Mac" study to be due w ithin 120 days proposed ordinance that would effect the zoning of soda! ser­ McClanahan voted against the after the contract was signed, vice programs. extension to Monday. "Tell him (Padttl) you'll give Many of the residents protest­ McClanahan in May provided him a two month extension for ing proposed changes in zoning the lone vote against PRA's $100,000,” said A rt Harris, PRA Development President requirements for new social ser­ lease with die dty, saying that vice programs also took up he opposes locating the hotel Joe Padttl has said the company signs to oppose placing the and conference center on Fort was planning to hire a consult­ hotel and conference center on Mellon Park. ing firm with knowledge of local and regional markets and Fort Mellon Park. Zoning City voters in November of 1999 approved the prefect by a was asking for an extension to changes for social service pro­ grams were not considered on perform the study. vote of 55 to 45 percent Monday. However, protests and chal­ “I said last time we met that "If I want an extension from lenges from residents concern­ they had to show up w ith a ing the prefect have been ongame plan," said Commissioner the bank an my loan, I may get a week, but I w on't get week going, spearheaded by members Brady Lessard. "If he's (Padttl) upon week upon week," said of the Society for the not going to ahow up tonight Mary Hawver. Preservation of Fort Mellon I've got no choice." Park. The Board of Seminole Sanford residents opposing the extension request also said "I think that our community County Commissioners in Msy 1996 designated Sanford as the has scared him (Padtti) away," that they did not support plac­ preferred she of the pourrty con­ ing the prefect on Fort Mellon Eckstein said. "But, if I was in Park. the minority on something I ference center, and approved "I'm not against the hotel but believed In, I would continue to the use of tourism development fight also." funding toward the prefect. I w ant it on some other site," There were provisions in the said Georgia Hart. "I love the City plans called for 700 feet park, and I love the green space. 50-year lease signed by PRA of open apace in the eastern portion of 61-yesr-old Fprt I think that's what makes cities Development m l the d ty for so special." the commission to grant a time Mellon Park. IWo weeks ago, by a 4-1 vote, extension. The lease, agreed to County OKs funds for streetlight in Goldsboro SANFORD - The Seminole County Board of Comm krionen authorized $50,000 in grant funding for the installation of Sanford increases recycled g water rates by 150 percent O ther improvements In Goldsboro indude renovations to Coastline Park. In June, grand new w w i ugnrs m me i j o w inon) trim Staff Writer SANFORD — More than 700 customers using recycled w ater in Sanford will aee their rates rise 150 percent. The Sanford City Commission on Monday approved a riat In the price of reclaimed w ater from 10 cents to 25 cents per 1,000 gallons. Sanford Mayor Larry O ak said rales for reclaimed water had bean set "artificially low" tp the newly renovated Coastline Park. The d ty added new restroom facilities, a second bas­ ketball court, and a picnic shelter with benches to the park. The county funding k from a community development block to be a profitable measure, not by rak in g the rates, but by increasing the use," Dale said. Drinking w ater used for irrtgallon costs the d ty $1.45 per 1,000 gallons, utility officials k oo reason on G od's that you sell something for leas than it costs to produes It," said Comm issioner A.A. "Mac" McCUiwhan. several m ta c n o on M onaiy asked the commission not to "My rate will rise $70 to $00 per year;” said Art Harris. "Now, that Isn't going to break me, but it's the principle. We have the highest tax rate In the county, and now the redaim ad w ater rates are rising. Som ething's wrong, and you all ought to start studjfag w het's wrong.” CUy Comm issioner Brady Leased provided the lone vote against the rise in reclaimed w iv r rim . "I don't think we should do It's kind of The dty it planning to ptaoe , i - - i - -------- --- 1 L t p n p u n tul ngl ro iw ng ag n t s u m * --a hi me uoKiMkAfli u n to cn ra n o i safety for the community. The 400-watt Ughto w ill be cncourag* m e u a t o t m c y n p i w ater, using funding ‘jig * * WjfipiTi Suburban Republican Women's Club meets Oct 20 low, park your cash I i '- U H . I V 'V rC j'i bl'WVri even higher interest. '■'oi ■ iu tS - • y> Tl <inter. * ni V ' - . i .f ‘ r *r _________ 230 p.m. The cost fbr the luncheon and fashion show Is $25 per person. to "SRWC federated,” to M arlann Lancing, SRWCF Tteasurec 160 Hattawsy Drive, Altamonte Spring!, 32701. Checks received will be con­ sidered as a confirmed reserva­ tion. rVedHna Cor isssii slkxis k ■> idle in W hether it** nicksk dimes or. thogaafids^f doUao, don't tet your operating cash just busineu checking acco u n t W lien ft'* n ^ t’paying your bill*, let your, cash ta rn in tarert with AmSouth'* Businas* Priority M oney M arket A ccount where th e ra ta l are among th e b a it in ' tow n, You can leave your fundi parked th ere ticking off interest ;dqHari o r back them te o f tr using up to six t any A m South tiffinch w hile th e rate* a re high. A fter *11 m m W eht le e m t\yJA AMSOUIH'BANK T H E R E L A T IO N S H IP P E O PL E . OCf -A M S O U T H m wni m ium • - »»■ - » *•* w V ipPfi *ft*W*l*i �f,A ’«■ Hi'i.l' 1 Siinti'Ml ru.riit.i " TutiMt.lv Oi ti>lH>f 1J t»9!t Truant Sarge needs a hom e C o n tin u e d from I’ajjr I A t 'Ison s.ll.t St till, might tool 111,- h u rg l.H its 1,mip.tr m g W tv o m ln 'f 1‘f‘fS stalistns w ith ligtllrs fit 111t November 1‘f'tfi thr first \1.1t th r s w r r p was n n p lr nirntnl ( 111li-t 11\ 1■I\ 111 th r 1minty. \It.iri 11ml** Springs, l asM'lltm i. U m f r i Springs, Sanfnrti. am i ^Itls ill m lit »t>1 .iml ,i|| th,. slttrfs mr.ilis th, v , ,m | |,r tiling; things fltrv s|,t ml,in t hr 1ft ting tinting ri« h »I In«i k U r s rr .1 tllllrlrn , r p.ltlii til.11 lv in .l.iv tin it* hurgl.itirs h r s .n .1 s t.ili*»li, s ft,ini 1h r last lew Vr.lls III,III .Itr till' sritil .innil.il '•lipping sweep has , « itil 1iht 1ft «l i " (h r niiinhrt nl huigl.trv in, 1 >li nt" in s r\ o r a l, alrgntirs f niintV U itlr law 1 lift Hi rut, lit igem n s h.iy e do, iillieilteil .1 ■toWIIW.Ilit -I ui.il ill Itie i h i i i i I v i •>1 v ehii nl.it 1■uigl.itles lesiili n ti.il I'uigl.iiK" .lint noli ii ii.li-M < >v in ln . th r ntintl'rt of rrMilrnli.il hurgl.mi's drt lined to Hr> Iriun Ini \ o n rrsiilrnti.il I'uiglarn*s li li w i s i ,lroppr<l oil Irnrit 'll in |,»'iii to |h in |,i**H w h t lr i r h i i l r hnrgla iirs i lm p i 'r i l h u m Mil hi \oyem hel |*#**»» to lf'* III \ o y e in h e i I'rcs si.itutiis tioin 1 .ile M.uy .111.1 1 >>11gw Ol si .lie Mot let lei led III the Apartments gone unpaid hei ausr ol a dis pule I i tin 1 n Kldgew nod \ illas |tn and Mill ley photo t»f Tommy Virxm? Oy Bill Kerns Staff VV'itnr sWIOUI) \ group ol more than ' ' rrsnlrnts In mg m puhlti housing helil a t al k at Sanlonl s l it\ Mali to protest a proposed orihnarur that wou ld efleit thr operation ol s, m .i I service pro grants lot an e irru p tio n on the te.|uiri->i Ni oil street parking span's Melts said that she planned to appeal the decision to the > itv 1ommission s inaimi s iu l M1.1t has hern ll III d lip llow i ommission,-t lltadv I ess.,id ploy l.ti d the lone v "li against the 'll day r i t r n sum ot . oiideiiin.ition pns • .hues O pponents ol the program at S 'tn m o le Volunteer I liter prises say that it w ill attr.ii t i t i m r yagrainy and prostitution to the hlstolll distill t .ll'tttll till* ISHlIf \ IMF round Do you hove questions that need answering? Do you feel lonely or confused? Come lo the Psychic Shop for answers. A v a ila b le f o r re a d in g a t y o u r H a llo w e e n p a r ly . Mn whole issue Is we had a pit Ify serious nusiiudelsland m g that had to he 1 le.ued u| H ou sin g resid en ts o p p o se p rop osed zo n in g o rd in a n ce i el licit The Psychic Shop * i in t in u r il fro m I ’ u g r I A • • •> )•" 'I 1 *J Surge ro rljin ly fits tfit• bill H e s .1 1 y r.ir old Rolf AO.lor *l>o !> fiouso Ittoktin but fit t neutered Ho •. good *itn oidot children und h.is .1 sweet d ■.position if you would liko to .ldopt Surge of so»'<‘ ff'Oi .i'iini.11 .ill iho Humane Society of Seminole County at <23 i om pansnn I h r l a k e M.ir\ p o l u r ilrp a rlm rn t is currently undergoing a sullw arr ih.inge. while l o n g w o i k l w as unahlr lo provide p»*«« slatislus tlnr lo a iiintptilrr s \ stm ts t rash in \prtl of this \ rar Olson s.iul thr trn.ioi \ t r ai l ■ liiwn is not |tis| an is 1 asional rnh di ernenf nt ■ - In ml altrnilain 1 plllll M'S lln purpose oi thr oprralion is to thaw attrntion to thr tru.in i v tssur Itom lnnr to tunr H e s.llJ St lioiil .1( 1*1 I.IU I’lilo n i rm-nl (t |||4 l.lls .IN 1«III 11a I it.it M o w n is petty. hut keeping Wu Sul I •Catullus •Crystals •Oils * 1.1101 Cards •Books «And Murol 1111 ptopi 1ty is a lia/aid to the . ity and m i m opinion il s .h i irrep.iiahle om I ess.tld said I 1111■1k w e should . oiiliiuie w ilh 1otidi m \ P a lm , T a ro l C a rd , P sych ic, C ry s ta l $ 5 B a ll & Lip R e a d in gs 1185 E. Altamonte Dr. (436) Across from Circuit City 261-0162 Where will you go for dinner, tonight? l mler a proposal h r lo tr the City l mnmission m h i .i I m t \ i w programs s m b as siuip kiti hens anil toisl ihstnhution activities Would h r rei|Ultrd to receive appiov.ll !>v I'oth (tie PI.mnmg and Zon in g C otnmissioit and the l ilv (. ommission similar to the w a i the 111\ approves on site sales ol alioholi, beverages c itn 1d IniaIs said programs alreadv legally established at soiial se rv n r programs would not hr altri ted under thr pro posed 1 hangrs H ow ever new programs would need to nuet 1 hanged zoning m |uiiem ents I he lomrnissmn did not make a d tu s io n l o m e r n m g the pro piiMil o rdm aine when it was discussed in August I he m ea­ sure w as not si In-doled to he dis­ cussed In the commission on Monday Members nl a group ..tiling I loiiMitg Authority tenants Organi/i'd lor Uelnrm ot M.m.igt'nu-nl (S IOK.M) demonsir.ited against the ordinance starling shortly alter at t, p m at City Hall, tlitm spoke at tilt* 7 p it'- City Commission session the group claims to have t*0 members, and all current mem­ bers are women "the thing that it looks like you're doing (with the proposed ordinance) is to get rid ot all the poor people," said STORM member Amanda Geter. I he group was organized this year to light against a proposal by the Sanford Housing Authority lo demolish 1U) dete­ riorating puhlit housing units, and replan- them with afford­ able apartments and condomini­ ums. " I hey want to bring in a hotel and conference center and move out the poor people,” said Trumella James. "But we refuse to move.” Much of the debate concern­ ing the ordinance has centered upon a proposed program to provide meals to the needy with­ in Sanford's historic district. Jean Melts, director ot Seminole Volunteer linterprises, plans to hold the dinners for the needy several days per week from 4:30 p m to 7 pan. Meat, potatoes, vegetables, salads, desserts, coflee and tea would he served. Members ot SIOKM said that they support the proposal by Seminole Volunteer linterprises Hie Planning and Zoning Commission in September turned down a request from Seminole Volunteer linterprises iIm'Ii San lord Try any of th e se d e lic io u s su g g e s tio n s ! Golden Lamb Restaurant P s Family owned and operated G o ld e n L im b w a s e s ta b lis h e d ill I‘IHO a n d lia s r a t e re d lo S e m in o le a n d V o lu sia c o u n ty r e s id e n ts , w ill) b o rn e sty le ro o k in«F o r y e a r s , th e o w n e r a n d Ills s o n h a v e d o n e all o f th e c o o k in g . T h e y m a k e all ol th e ir o w n s o u p s , g a r n is h s a tte e s a n d eook all th e ir o w n m e a ts , n o t lo m e n tio n th e th e i r f r e s h b i s c u i t s a n d h o m e m a d e s a u s a g e g ra v y m a d e Ire s h e v ery d ay . T h e y h a v e trie d lo k e e p th e ir p ric e s low for th e s e n io r c itiz e n s , w o rk in g p e o p le a n d la rg e fa m ilie s. A n y o n e c a n a llb rd to e a t at th e G o ld e n L im b . T h e o w n e r’s d a u g h te r Yota Is m a n a g in g th e r e s t a u r a n t a n d Is m a k in g a few c h a n g e s . C o m e in to a c le a n r c s t a u i a n t find try th e g o o d food at a fa ir p ric e a n d Fd.& Sat-! Daily Lunch Specials O yster Bar Crab & Shrimp Yota is n o w m a n a g i n g th e G o ld e n L a m b e x c e lle n t, frien d ly serv ice. We a r e a lw a y s o p e n . In s to rm y a n d good w e a th e r vou c a n c o u n t in tts. /* \ ** Open 11am till 2am 7 Days a w eek (4 07) 3 0 2 -6 3 3 7 Comer Lon of 25th St & Park Ave In Sanlord (g) Golden Lamb f y* '-If 0 ]/ ■ V> • Restaurant C A F 3E O m ‘7 / w / / l i ’ M / l . . . I>nii, In IIn i \ | I *,,n,,,,|,,i,, .(, f.) C.iilkil homemade It,ill,,h country blciiil lopped with llcsli cl topped io iik i loliinti >i*s. ill tz/led wllli ill i >in,ilk herbs. Penile I )<>%! •>i lo In 7 .9 .) T le ttA u tA n t / l l j e I t i t t t e t oh £ a « y S t t t t t IV'iiic sauteed with puiici'tln. onions, pens, imisliiooins in <i tomato Allu*ilo sauce. Victoria Square 3 5 9 0 liwy. 17-92 I-uke M ary, Florida Ik nick'ss il.k lf ii bu-ast and shrimp sauteed will, sun d ik it tomatoes ui cicamy yailn vi«lka sauce. y Hour*: M on. th ru W ed. 6 a .m . to 0 p.m . Thur*. T hru Sat. 6 a.m . lo 10 p.m . (4 0 7 ) 3 2 0 - 8 1 0 0 • Fax: (4 0 7 ) 3 2 0 - 8 0 0 8 Shirley Huberts X Ih illip Huberts - Owners 10% o f f w ith th is a d Fullii l.’i.s...... S 19.9.) Come On In! ')/.»•< ,i a.mtfU- ><{ H’luit S r.ie luiti fe Ji’i *1 jjii'.u >m,m/....i< ., .jtftii ptler! • BEST F O O D • BEST S E R V IO BEST PRICES 2101 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FL OPEN 7 DAYS 5AM • 8 PM • HOLIDAYS TILL NOON » Home Cooking • Nitely Dinner Specials -*rr-r’ Y# » FREE GLASS OF WINE ON DESSERT vtth N ik U m m tm * /lunch S u fftt l)nt> 11-2•7D«y» « WHk S o m ln o le T o w n o C o n to r M all (Next to Ruby Tuostlay) * �. " . M S lit Herald, 8antord, Florida •Tusadsy, October 1 2 ,1W0 •1 B ■ ■ ■ sweep Outdoors Docks and Piers SANFORD - Docks and piers serve as tiny artificial reefs In either salt or freshwater. Algae will grow on the pil­ ings, and tiny life forma will Tribe teams trip Gateway for first dual m eet win o f the season KISSIMMEE • With the district m eet only a m onth away, the Sem inole High School swim team s continue to show m arked Improvement, w inning their first dual m eets of the season over Gateway at the Kissimmee Aquatic Center. The boys won 120-90, while the girls cam e out on top. 199* ias. 'I t's o u r first urtns of ihe se a ­ son (after losses to Oviedo an d Lake Mary), so It's a nice thing for th e kids to experience a victory.* said Sem inole coach Tony Ackeraon. "We swam pretty fast a s a team , w ith about 2 0 lifetime b ests recorded. *We continue to have some p e a t practices, a n d a s always, we're going Into these m eets pretty tired. Hopefully we tap er o u r training well at the en d . shave down an d produce some huge swim s at the District nn November ll th ." The girls meet w u actually a lot closer than th e score indlra te s With three events to go, Seminole, only led by n in e points. H O to 101 . b u t the n g h t t i M Seminole* finish ed first, third an d fourth In the 100 backstroke an d one-twothree In the 100 breaststrok e to finally pull away. Amber FJHs. Lindsey B ah r and C o rn - Seiand each h a d two individual wins for th e girls. T h ey 're part or that 'Fantfestlc Freshm an* group of gills that cam e In th is y ear,’ said Ackeraon. *lf they continue to work hard, they could b e part of som ething very big h ere Ackeraon. Ackeraon alao h ad pralae lor hla B nulllan exchange stu d en t, Danllo Oosltng. who got in d o ctrtnated Into distance swimming and bad two Individual event win* and w as on a w inning r e ­ lay team. 'H e (Oosltng) did pretty w ell,' sold Ackeraon. "I Joked with him th at I w as going to move hla practice assignm ent perm snently to o u r d istan ce group, but he didn't seem too thrilled.’ Ackeraon also h ad high pnUse for Gateway a n d th e Kissimmee facility an d alao h ad K°°d news about th e new pool being constructed a t Seminole, ‘Gateway h aa a nice group of at school th e sam e da meet, so hopefully we‘ host some meets next year.’ Seminole will travel to Lyman High School to take on lafc* Howell on Thursday. October Mth at 3:90 p.m. Lake Brantley, Winter Springs win behind play of quarterbacks Strikes are usually tmmedlate. and farce must be ex­ erted to pry trout and redflah wmtj from the pttnp. This type of fishing la very productive and a lot of fun. IhKit will be larger than Mrtd The Orlando irned a 3-2 y ever the to their home lay. October 9. • Arena crowd ■ are now 2-10 MO-2000 and m* at 10:24. Solar tag Jaaon BottertU hla second goal of U 14:32 (torn right tchance to even the after one period of center Mark Beaufalt and left and the Solar B ean took a 3-1 lead Info the second intermission, Orlando pepper ed Mimas goaltender Jason BBlott wtth a team-record 23 abets In the second period. At 4:54 nf the third period. Manitoba's Mike Prokopec knotted th r g o a l a t 1-2 with wing Je ff Williams, out-sbot Manitoba ouugtn. while finished 1 far 3 c play versus Oriand Up n ex t the i travel to Cleveland Murphy tallied the only goal of the second period, hie Aral of the season, at 17:04 from strong Jets defense; •cored enough to drop fending American Co Eastern Dtvtston cfaaroj o men vura opponent (amts without a touch* bo headed to the beet r the American Conferenc Jaguars only play on team (Tennessee) this Red Sox [nitslug �m i m : • 'W . _t *;« I S •Ssmlnots Harski, Sanford, Florida •Tuesday. October 12.1999 Baseball------Continued from Safe IB first-ever playoff grand slam to Ctve Boston a 7-5 lead In the p arra, who led the American League In hitting this seaso n , h ad been Intentionally walked. third Inning, hit a th rre -ru n hom e ru n on the first pitch from Paul Shucy after Nomar CJarcla- O aicU parra. who doubled In th e Box's 12th ru n In the ninth inning, h ad also been w alked before O’Leary's grand slam . M arlines, who w ent 23*4 In th e regular season, wits o u t­ standing. not allowing a hit to th e beat hitting line-up In the Preps ; Continued from Page IB ; In o th er C lass SA-Dlstrlct 4 gam es thin Friday. ; Lyman (2-2 overall. 1-1 In district), which u p set ; Mainland In Its Homecoming gam e at Daytona Beach M unicipal S tadium lost Friday, will be Legal Notice! Legal Notices s s O looking for an o th er up set when the O reyhounds host undefeated an d No. 7 state-ranked S p ru ce Creek (5-0 overall. 2-0 In 5A-4) at the Carlton Henley S ports Complex; Lake Howell (0-5 over­ all. 0-1 In district) will host Mainland (4-2 over­ all, 1-2 In 8A-4) a t Richard L. Evans Field. Oviedo (3-3 overall, 0-3 In C lass 6A-Dlstrlct 2) Is Idle th is week, an d will retu rn to host U niver­ sity In a 6A-2 gam e on October 22nd at Jo h n C ourier Field. All of th e gam es are set for a 7:30 p.m. start. Lagal Notlcaa T r ir K CERTIFICATE MO: 1151 TEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1WT DnoTMon ol Pm pM T IC Q SCC U TVW> SOS ROE JOE N 4 M J FT OF SW 1/4 E OF OLEANDER AVE (LESS E 1090 FT) FAGA1 ll« i t 10-3-2 1. Bradenton-St. Stephen’s Episcopal School IS-S-O 1. MsIH— 4 -O ra a g iu i ■I C h ris t!ta B 12- 1*1 3. Fort Myers -C anterbury School 9-4-1 nesvllle-Oak Hall School 4. OalnesYllle-Oak 10B. Lakeland C hristian School 6-S-O 0. T allahassee -Maclay School 13-2-0 7. Tam pa Preparatory School 5-3-0 8. B radenton Academy 11- 2-0 9. S arasota C hristian 8chool 11-3-2 10. Pompano B each-H ighlands C hristian Academy AIm iM iM a g v a ts a : Orange Park-SL Jo h n s C ountry Day School. W est M m B each-Sum m it C hristian School. TBs IB s t a r 's A sad sm y , Fort Lauderdale-Untveralty C hristian School. PBWA FOOTBALL 174 167 141 113 109 91 7S 1. Kissimmee-Osceola (13) 8-0 2. Lakeland (8) 54) 3. Lake City-Col u m b is 5-1 4. SprtngBeld-Rutherfoid 5-1 pusmrr 6. Tam ps-H illsborough 64) 5. Hollywood-McArthur 6-1 NANCY COATE. CT Ai_ 7. Sptwas Crook 54) 8. Jacksonville-Ed White 5-1 HOIKS OF ACTWW CONSTRUCTIVE SSRVKS TO: HARRY A. ALVAREZ 10. Boca Raton-Otymplc Heights 5-1 *•»»•» M SAng!**^ S V w T tf b* m M. n 1^ 111,!, Staat T am pa -Cham berlain (5-1) 3. M ainland falton Beach (4-1) 2, 8L A ugustine (4-1) 1. NnNru m n r m mmm. MAC jrs, while striking out eight and walking only three over the Anal six Innings. W hat m ade th e perform ance even more am azing w as th e fact th a t M artinez h ad left G am e 1 of th e aeries with a pulled b ack m uscle an d could n o t even pick u p a b aseball two d a m ago. H ie victory capped a n am az­ ing ru n by th e Red Box. who appeared ready to be sw ept af­ ter being b eaten 3-2 a n d 11-1 In the first two gam es of th e Best-of-5 series. B ut Boston came alive b ack 3-0hom e at Fenway Park, th u m p­ ing th e Indians 9-3, without O arriap arra in the line-up, on Saturday, th en absolutely d e ­ stroying th e Indians In a re c ­ ord-setting 23-7 vktocy on S unday to set-up Monday^ w inner-take-all final. In S unday's hashing, th e Red Sox set a record for m ost ru n s In a playoff game, third b a s e ­ m an J o h n Valentin tied a play­ off record with seven RBI and Lake Brantley graduate Ja so n Varitek set a playoff record by scoring Ove ru n s. , If not for Valentin’s Mg | which Included two hom e ru n s an d a double, Vsrttek probably would have been the star. The sw ltch-hlltlng * catcher w as 4-for-S, Including a hom e ru n a n d two doubles, a n d drove In th ree ru n s in addition to h is j five ru n s scored. Heights (8) 224) . Venice 17-3 S o u th Plantation 13-1 16-1 13-1 M iam i-Sunset 13-2 , Cypress C reek 17-5 F u m e Oaotar M i n t s Outd >rsBom Raffs 11 18 IS 12 12 10-8 (8-2) 11. C itru s P ark(17-7) 8 . University (9-1) 8 , ms New Is 7•- .* :.)V* • ^U U V J w m . . .>1 _ At The Florida CNras Bmrt Orlando, Florida I ■ - t Florida Taam JJSl T e a m a . to Cur* Paralysis Q a; ‘ vr Reserved Seats , ■Category 1: $38.00 \ j □Category 2: $28.00 O ■Category 3: $18.00 1- 1 ■ If. Haato Up In Ttam USA wM da*** ba looting tor ntw mltonlum. And you don't wart to td m • tor 12 «hh 134 yvd* passing Iho your local Florida Rotory Rotary had ons 00s rushing th* action! Contact Four ntfNna touohdown touchdown in In «i Club today and faaarvt your atatol toaugunlgima to oam MVP honors. I, drum, tedfiah. sad jack crevafle dominate the action a t Pane: Inlet, live or dead ahrtmp W the top b ait Trout and redtah are rated as good In Moaoultoj �AUTHORITY HAS PREPARED A INTERIM PLAN PON 0 CMOUTIONOSPOSmON A COPY OP THE S A M IS AfWULAELE UPON REQUEST AT THE AOMMSTRATW I OPTICS OP THE SANTORO HOC!UNO AUTHORITY OURINO REGULAR BUSWESS HOURS RESCENT BARE ENCOURAOEO TO REVIEW THE REPORT AND PROVO* AMY COMMENTS ON THE SAME TO THE MOUSING AUTHORITY BEFORE SUBMIS­ SION TO HUD NOVEMKR 1BW THE SAHFORO MOUSING AUTHORITY RSSOSMT AOVIBD RY SOARO. HAS A PAHTNERSMP WITH THE SANFORD HOUSING AUTHORITY FOR MPLEMNTMQ Room A TOO Purpoto MonlMyMaanng A copy oI in* agenda (nay ba by wrong to Dr. E. Am UcOa* m too Watoon Boday**, Ganfard. Florida 1777] or by caton Unda Km #* * |«07>»t-W I0 Pmoanl to N pnMMom ci *a Am*r«ant »*n Dnababtt Act any paraon ra ^m g ipaaai accommpd«iiom to parncvalt in »a* maalkig N atfcad 10 atfrwa Sarmnoto Community Codag* al toaM «* touts balora m* meating by corsacSng Unda Km#s al («OT)M S » I O I you ar* haarng or apoacfi anpaaad. ptoau contact BamnoN Communay CoUaga by eatag Ms Oorotoy Panlnn m <«0?>JJ*7I0» & r . ~’ 1 ak'a 1A l » • ▼ a‘ ■ 1 Wl 1 i jfa jK ' Lyman, Lake Brantley, Lake Horn*, Sam Mary and Winter Springe High ■ Mrt [i r r n • �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 4S • Saminoto Harakl. Santord, Florida • Tuaaday, Octabsr 12.1909 CELEBRITY CIPHER 71—H elt Wanted MYVJ V DUYNKYJK YQYM S OY ZLZDYM WBQYZ. ESXYJK FNJ TY BYMJLX YQYM S IYK. ' KTY M O WE LOCKS 2 yr» aip Ap­ ply to panon F n i Wrr/i MFO, 210 Tech Otve, Santord 3305000 •d. su n U K V M , 40 hr work «* . Local company Cal 3020274 tor mom into. O/FWWP. W$ ha*a high atandanu. do you? Sanford J XS Z Y M s Fox R e t i t WEEKLY RENTALS S « r * n a «l7 7 A * 3 2 1 -4 9 0 0 Tree Clrrber* A Tree Laborer* 19 to S20hr * co banatos FL On Uc. mqd A tree e«p. Echol* Tree, Santord 323-2229 Carmquvad 534 5595 Betty ZCUY 93— R o o m Taylor Mada Sy*tnm» a laadar to marina canvai hat tmmedata opontog* tor FT poMtorti including tawing, packing A metal labrtcalion Wa otter a M banalitt package to melode madcal. denial, paid hokdayt A vacation*. 401k, A proto thanng plan 407-327-1129 KTY KTIXU — 71—H elp Wanted a n te d Wa aatti frtandiy.chaarlui and dnpandaW* paopla tor non-mad leal companion»Mp and homa cam dutia* Ftorfcto P/T dty.aventog.and taeakand *h»ft* waaabia to Semmoto County CALL 407-202-4*00 FTL S J H eir W Cartng Paopto ICCDED1 to Atalat tha E Marty. Todays due: C equals U F H 71— Horn* toitaad Sanlor Cam Ctoabnry Cohat cryptogram* am cmatad Irom quotation* by lamou* cwopto. pail and pmaant Each lanar to too cipher ttandt tor another ■B H 71—H e l p Wanted 71—H elp W anted by Lula Cam pos r m a M W il you tor varuoi pb*1AM* to UM base hand Koto and mad a taps maat<n7 Coma to and tot ua pul you 10anrto Joba avaryday C e l A -M W s p s M7-S010 98—Rentals IOC PR EVIO US S O LU TIO N : T o u V a no Mss w h a l• b o w * * * * I hava ol myaalt and how Uttla I dssstvs ll. — W.B.OUbart 3/1. CAVA Privacy Farce. kAero Dtobasaher. Flrtt i Sac I680S90 29S4717 or SS34SCS 71—H elp W anted 71— H elp W anted ' With Liberty And Justice For A ll • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM • • • • • • T h e O en tal P ractice o f Single Slnry Dnlgn Friendly On-Site Management No One Below or Above Furnished tv Unfurnished $* Energy-Efficient £' Electricity Furnished in Studios Only LARRY A. PROPST, D.D.S. IS PLE A SED T O A N N O U N C E T H A T S ill t.SANFOftOAVI., SANFOftO• U3-33t1 CHRIS CHARD, D.M.D. has fritted the practice as an associate in the practice o f general and cosm etic dentistry. 101N Country Club Rd., Suite 118 • Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407) 321-9698 i Fax: (407) 324-2549 W E D O N ’T M E A N “K IN D -O F * T Y P E , W E M E A N R E A L L Y T Y P E ... 10 ACRES. QUIET COUNTRY 8CTTNM T he S em in ole H erald has an op en ing for a typist in our leg a l departm ent, and in our new sroom . ~ i T he hours are flex ib le - the pay i t n egotiable and depends upon experience. T h e on ly requirem ent is you m ust b e an accurate typist capable o f typing cop y in the 6 0 w ord per m inute range. A pply at the: 3BR /2BA Farm H ouse with 2 central a/c’s, fireplace, o ver 2400 sq. ft of living tile and carpet, w alk-in storage 2 pole bam s with w ater ana electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. AalM lM laR 550 L em o n B lu ff R o ad • O steen (407) 322-4156 Si Seminole Herald ranHRno 300 North French Are. Sanford, Florida • Person To erson Yj C H EER S CLASSIFIED LISTING FOR ANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEM Private Parties Only ■ &v ) t ranmnn nnnmnn nnnnmn nnmnnn nnnnnr.i nmn ann wan nnr.inn «n u nnnn nnmn non nnnn nnn n n n n nmmnnmn pnitin □□□ n m n nmnn nnnn nnn □nnnii nnn nnm nnn □□□nnn nnnnrin nnnnnn mmnnnn □nnnn mnnnnn S M m 10 C ro ss In te rio r Ion 11 (VssKpod e d ito r Answers • 1taudv«na or Rowy Fkcra* r5? fg r - r~ 1“ 1 ■■ Starting July 21st, In Our New Publication 1 m TB~ 'w • BARTENDERS • DISHWASHERS • SERVERS • LINE COOKS a HOSTESSES • PREP COOKS • UCUVEXY PERSON A p p ly Irt P erso n lO O N , U t a o d i a o d B lv d . • - C a ll C la s s ifie d T o d a y 322-2611 For Fast Personal Service e IN S by MCA toe 4S r j j i h i i W HW . || M P r s — rtsrW s M ns feStRf) �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad KIT *N’ CARLYLE 8 by Larry Wright 99— A partments U nfurnished 105— D u p l e x / T r o t -Ex 153—Acreage Lot For Salk 231—Cars For Salr 10 aerat-PrNeie O M d Com rrxjrtfyt31 .BOO.Vtntwr* I Pra* 117—Commercial Rentals 100— C o n Ren d o m in iu m I SfHvS To -frg J frftfA U * H m . / 150—C o n d o m i n i u m s ta ls Fo r S a le C a iM C M N U (407) 322-2611 103— H ouses U nfurnished |UTOOOcr4IWJj* 141—Homes For Sals 219—Wanted to Buy 181—AmiANCKS 4k Furniture For S als • H tH tH H IIIH IIM BE A PARALEGAL UpieSKYHR Pw w m m+» town No R f r a o or < ta r« w o w ) M UST i w rowyynr Call 7 tojvwt- (K 0 M I -1 IU (MOIMORaS (WOttU-1149 nonprofit C tll (M O BILLFR EE (34L53TJ) DRIVER COVENANT TRANSPORT *CMM«C«M m ~ T w it lt n T T r TTr f l m i i m n il h fn r i C tttw w ,N r E B o < n lDrto n a l OwaO>— « i (N0IMMIN. Ear GnfioM SMdaata (M0IUE443R Call ao*f l»0 0 )JM -U TJ. TRa Cfeaaa Mantonai Baa AH >hNa naanad E^utl Hawarag LaMar D a iv F W IW N E R OPERATORS.H wur Omar Opera­ te**! Swift TraMpenaaca H R M ilii.in ia n r ir iitit o . paid kata ptoa A Hcaaaias bulk IW , laataMaaaoa diacourt (IO O )H M t3 l or (100)76*-19*) (toe-arf) 281-Homi i r DIRECTV SATELLITE SYSTEMS calyM* Twa hot tywama tvatoWe. A * ah prograaiaiii Auttortaed www.bMpattdMMlito.nai (M0)12J.7SM. WOLFFTANNIN0 BEDS Ttaaik SAVE! Catra«witl/Hta» UaNt MoaMy fp a a w FREE Cato < S P M C .S T.) R E D IR E C T tad i S IM M . Law « CM TODAY (100443-1)10 1 S -y L r . : .:4 w j3 C lass C all S H M a r « ()l» )4 1 l'lS 0 4 . com __________________________________ !■ . . . vt $30 p er m onth.......... .3 Unes/3 m onths $40 p er m onth.....~..~4 Nnss/1 m onths $60 p e r m onth.....— 6 llnss/S m o n th s n r o | •) ORLANDO VA CATIO N Far Bai! jeew d. fUratoed, aewa • !•*.**■ I I « m , A * atom U f l Q uto Sarvrcaa (ID H )F IO IIi W e e k o f O ctober 1 0 .1 9 9 9 1 �Ob -Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida•Tuesday, October 12.1»» ________________________________ Comics ______ i. ■■ ■ H W \M PtfKCW OT,lFtTU*U.WTTWW!T ■WtNCE OFTCLWWWm,0»l(MNlCAVKS THROUGHft txMMY.S T t QUITE REPUGNANT. ,'iBJRWORTS') VCUJflANI IN TtlL lftN C t n s T tn o r o o A jr v j d ip n t H ^ve L A a/um*w a P PfNCIt, $o x _ jL Ik ft U tfP ou m .JU cu y& Q 'm TVO nl/mim O N **- by Howto Schneider MONEVIS T W ttO ttA S H PERASOT «OAMP BUUONO 'CAUSE TO PC OUT Of m e reeuo that GUV FOR6CRON COULP PCTAKjN' OVERHr* PROJECT- IrtCtAltY HOW THAT OH?WHEN ME SAYS MIS o trm r will rr oc MAS A 6lAV\ER VERSION MfRC? PiP O' OtRMOTS B U L K Y am GUYSAY? SENSOB SUIT/ tau.M . I ! ...TH'NtWlWe^L'lS ALU INTHAT VAN, our WX-'L'IAA&£ANr^lZ ‘ MUST BC M £ 4 T t m r by Chic Young HOROSCOPES one olmote days where therace «m* go to the (wifi Bo an tarty aoK tlartor and go-gantf today without waitingtotothota tofoundihtoun Wedneedey, Oct IS, IBM It behooves you in the year ahead to expand your range o( interests, be may social or business. The more you develop your knowledge, the greater amount at opportunmoo wot open tor you. LJffftA (Sept. t S -O c t S3) This la a an oxceSent day to touch bases with some contacts who can ba helptul to you Not only could valuable Information be acquired, but their support might be mrown m as watt. Utora. treat youraeS to a birthday gift. Bend the required refund term and tor your AstroOraph pretScbons tor Vie year ahead by madng S2 and aad■ddrsasad stamped envelope to AstroO raph. c/o this newspaper, P .O . Boa 17M, Murray HP Btaaon. Now York. NY 101M. Be aura to atato your Zodiac aign. I HAVE TO0 0 A REPORT ONTHE NILE RIVER..TELL ME ALL YOU KNOWAEOVT THE NILE RIVER.. CAPfbCON N (Dae. M -Je n . I t ) Severe! Imanoai situations which may not hava worked out wal tor you in tfta paat ootid bo tapped today tor whatever they're worth. Retrace your steps and give thing* another try A O ilA M U t (Je n . IO * e b . 1*) Succeaa wool bo domed today d you Bank and act lAe a wvmer. aapeoaVy involving personai seS-mterasts Ba hopetut and pul your offorta in Vial which la important to you M I C H (Fob. tO-Mereti N ) Be tanac »u a today and don't aettie tor second beat. You are mote than eapabta ot mafor achiovomonta, aapecially in developmanta mat allect your career A I M S (March «1 -A p rtt I t ) A unique. The odds are compelling WHAT HAVC YOU LCNCM£ 0 ----- ----- SO FAR 7 PRETTY PAWN QUICK/ experience stimulate your though Attro-tjraph la a aynOcatac column unman by Bamka Bark Oaol for Nawapapar Entaepriat Association. I AM .. BECAUSE I HAVE FAITH I’LL BE DELIVERED, HOWDOYOUUtf secoNDORfoe-r the more comlortabty y o u l M In. C A N C E R (Ju n e t l - J u l y i t ) Trustee aBea can bo cased upon, even at the las minute today, when you should be It 7TO teSEO *,iTN «U p7 Yesterday, I mentioned that bridge P T O K H U rC ’.S'CMUJtt ceil be frustrating when the right line ' TOfiEAWttDftJeo, ol play — the one favored fry Ute per­ centages — doesn't work, whereas a \ SHUT UP! m athem atically inferior approach wina. Sometimes, an expert will back the apparently weaker horse because of a hunch — what is known as table presence. But unless you have particu­ larly reliable antennae, in the long run you will do best to stick with the num­ bers. In today's deal, how would you try to turn eight tricks Into nine? Against your three no-trump, West attacks with the spade queen. You duck this first trick, but win West's spade-19 continuation with the ace, noting that East discards a dub. Next, you lead Ute dub ting. After winning with the ace. East returni a passive cMb Where would you go from (bare? Two dubs, as regular readers know, Is strong, artificial and forcing. Whan followed by two no-trump, It describes a balanced S3 or 34 points. You have eight tricks, two In each auit. You m ust hope to generate a third diamond trick. Aa you have only one dummy entry, there a rt two possi­ ble approaches: use that entry to the diamond finesse, or crash out the ace, king and Jack of diamonds. The finesse is about a 50-JO pipy; the latter option works some M percent of the time. So, playing diamonds from the top is a much batter Um . And with this layout, it works perfedly. Yet If you ever face this position and find that East started with Q-19-x-x of dia­ monds, pleas# don't write in. Such is Ufa at times, especially at the bridge There’s no opium in tobacco products By P eter M. Gett, M.D. KS8 $ M DEAR DR. OOTT: Is U true that tobacco processors are permitted to add opfum to their produde, especial­ ly the smokeless variety? DEAR READER: Not to my knowl­ edge. Opium products are classed as narcotics whose use and rota are fas­ tidiously regulated by both federal and state authoritlea. Opium or Its derivatives are not added to any tobacco products processed r r manu­ factured in the United States. While we are all aware of the dangers of tobacco, this la not one of them DEAR DR OOTT: I went to start a family, but I'm a 24-year-old woman with anemia for which my doctor can­ not find a reason. I don't want to harm myself or an unborn child, la there any reason that I shouldn't gat preg­ nant? DEAR READER: Yes. th sra la. Pregnancy pieces aa enormous physi­ cal stress on a woman's body, th e presence of an anemia, causing • far­ ther burden, could be harmful n r you sod the baby. I believe that you should I'm concerned that your physician has been unable to identify the basis of your blood problem. This means that the common causes, such as iron deficiency or infection, have been ruled out. Therefor*, the anemia could reflect a serious, unidentified ailment that could certainly increase Um risks of pregnancy and delivery. referral ts a h tmat*rff*g**l 'hfm i spe­ cialist) who can offer advice and treat­ healthful approach would bo to add fiber and h£h-potassium foods to the ment before you start a family. diet. Such substances include DEAR DR. OOTT: I have friends* uncooked vegetables and salads, Man, who swear by this c u n for constipa­ psyllium, apricots, pruaos, orsngos tion: One teaspoon of petroleum Jelly and bananas. I suggest that people mixed with three teaspoons of apple limit the use of oil laxatives and rah instead on more natural remedies. sauco taken daily. Any comments? To give you related information, I DEAR READER: I'm not surprised that thia dynamiU concoction is effec­ tm sanding you a copy of my Health tive. Mineral oil is a potent laxative Report ‘‘Constipation A D iarrhea.' and petroleum Jelly is just another Other readers who would libo a copy type of mineral oil.' However, oil, ia any fo ra , ia an � 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 12, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 12, 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 12, 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/c51dce86d4ae031992f374368a88f7f2.pdf c11acd7fb15d0151c7c9453f87c9e711 PDF Text Text F R ID A Y August 13, 1999 91st Year. No. 252 (407)3222611 Sanford, FL SO Cents Serving Weather Sanford. Casselberry, Ijakc Mary, Longwood. Showers Lottery Possible Winning Oviedo. Winter Springs High: 93 Num bers and Seminole County Low: 75 Since 1908 □ Briefs B a te s to a n n o u n c e c a n d id a c y fo r C o u n ty C o m m is s io n AlUmonte Spring* Mayor Dudley Bates ie expected to announce today ftat he w i not seek re-election in his city In 2000, running Instead (or the District 3 County Commisison seat. Bates, who will be 57 next week, has been mayor in Altamonte Springs lor 12 years. Bates is prepared to chal­ lenge District 3 commission incumbent Dick Van Der Weide. who said this week that he has $ 60,000 in his 2000 Campaign war ch est Before leaving on vacation. Van Der Weide also said he expected two or more chalengers lor his seat. Van Der Weide is one of three commissioners seeking re-election in 2000. District 5 Commisisoner Daryl McLain and District 1 Commisisoner Grant Maloy are also seeking new terms. Van Der Weide and McLain are two-term commisisoners. Maloy is finishing his first term. The commisison candidates and those In other federal, state and county races will attend the 17th Annual Seminole Political Hob Nob on Tuesday. August 17. from 5 pm . to 7. p.m. at the Shrine Auditorium, 2300 Pembrooke Lane, Orlando. C al (407) 834­ 4404 for more information. Staff Writer SANFORD — Sanford residents have a few controver­ sial topics to discuss. But one debate still draws a crowd like none other — development on Fort Mellon Park. Sanford Mayor Larry Dale and Millard Hunt, co­ chair of the Society for the Preservation of Fort Mellon Park, on Thursday resumed the debate concerning plans to build a 300-room hotel and conference center on the waterfront park during a meeting held at the North Branch of the Seminole County Public Library in Sanford. More than 60 people attended the discussion during the monthly meeting of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee. Following presenta­ tions by Dale and Hunt, the partisan audience pep- ~ W recks tie up 1-4 traffic □ Quote “A man travels the world over in search of what he needs, and returns home to find it.” George Moore ... , „ , Hwwa photo by Tornm* Vtocwtf Power company lends a hand in time o f trouble Longwood man praises Neighbor Energy Fund Suspect in Altamonte Springs death is arrested A suspect in the suspicious death of a woman in Altamonte Springs was arrested this week In North Carolina. On July 18 at 10:48 a.m., Altamonte Springs police found the body of Jennifer Trippet. who was in her 20’s, deceased at 1280 Lost Creek Court. The time of death is unknown. Trippett’s death is being con­ sidered suspicious, pending the results of an autopsy, police said. A suspect in Trippetfs death. Jam es Blackburn, was arrested in Asheville, N.C., for a warrant that was issued by the Altamonte Springs Police Department for the theft of Trippett’s vehicle A detective from the Altamonte Springs police is in Asheville to interview Blackburn. . Sanford Mayor Larry Dale prepares to speak during Thursday s debate j- cuvc metxy ponce neaaquarters get state-of-the-art technology By Bill K ern._____________ Staff Writer LAKE MARY - Like Mary police are gaining new technolo­ gy in addition to a new police station. The City Commission on Thursday approved the bid for site development and construetion of the new police station on Crystal Lake Avenue in an amount not to exceed $3.84 mil- li„„. lion Is scheduled for Aug. 26. The station will be completed in September of 2000, according to the contract. The station is double the sure of the current Police Department headquarters on Rinehart Rood. Lake Mary police said that the current headquarters, in use since 1989, lack of storage space. "We outgrew this building a _______ ______ __ long time ago," Captain Sam Belfiore said. "We have only one closet for storage. Other rooms had to be converted tor storage." For example, Belfiore said that investigators currently conduct interviews either in a small detective office or a training room. Energy Neighbor Fund that helped keep the juice on in his Longwood home. "Without it I would have either been in the street or would have had to live with a B y Jo e DeSantla friend," explained the widower and father of two girLs. Working with Bonnie LONGWOOD — Life lias had a Williamson at FPC's Longwood few bumps in the road for 54office and with a referral from year-old Longwood resident social service agencies, Wiley Tom Wiley. found out he was eligible for The former UPS manager was the utility's special program diagnosed with cancer in 1990 designed to assist its customers and was given just three who run into unexpected months to live. He beat the tragedy or illness. odds and made a mockery of "I think Tom has been com­ his medical prognosis. ing into the Longwood office But when cancer returned in ever since I started working 1994, Wiley found himself inun­ here in 1986," said Williamson, dated with medical expenses who got Wiley the help he and got less than a sympathetic needed to keep the power on. ear when he first applied for "Bonnie has really tried to Social Security disability. help me out in some tough spots a couple of times," Like most people whose explained Wiley. "Them were resources are drained by astro­ times when she helped arrange nomical doctor and hospital credit extensions and more." bills, Wiley found himself need­ Wiley is one of FPC's 4,000 ing help to pay for even the customers who receive assis­ barest of daily essentials, tance from the utility company's including his electricity bill. 10-year old Energy Neighbor That's when he discovered Florida Power Corporation's See Fund, Page 2A If we use a camera we have to just use a little hand held camera," Belfiore said. "We See Police, Page 7 \ Tooley meets with citizens By J o e D e S a n tis 5 - — - . 3 Staff Writer Classified . . Comics . . . Crossword . Dear Abby . Obituaries . People . . , . Police Briefs Religion . . . Sports . . . . Horoscope , i SANFORD — Sanford's new police chief Brian Tooley capped a hectic first day on the job Wednesday evening by meeting with the depart ment's Citizens Advisory Board. Tooley had his ear to the ground and fielded questions and concerns from the representatives about where the department is headed under his new direction. The new chief told the gathering he had done significant research over the past four months i« _ Bonnie Williamson, left, of FPC's Longwood office, shares with Tom Wiiey and Carol Cornefl. Supervisor ol FPC’s Department. m BBR �2 A - S«mr>oU Herald. Sanford. Florida • Fnday. August 13.1999 ACCU W EATHER® F O R E C A ST FO R SEM INOLE C O UNTY www.accuwaathar.com Florida Weather UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Sunday Saturday Monday =HE C Shown it tomorrow's art toraghTt towt and tomorrow'! hghs 92 VeroBej 7V92^ Almanac m Sanford enough Yesterday Temperature High ........................... ... 97* Low ................................... . 76* 91* Normal Ngh Normal tow......................... 7T ■■i■m■ii ■■ W .P i Bead 77/92 Yesterday ....................... 000* Month to data...................... 0 99* SI. . 1rTXX'ui M ^VO (UTO -4—.reOrrndi 2«r vtar to dais__ ........ last year to data__ Normal year to data . 22 74* . 33.45* »sr National Cities A l maps, forecasts and data provided by Accu Weather, In c 01999 City HI Lo W Hi Lo W City 93 70 ft 89 71 ft Grand rv«Mls Atm tcO ly 87 71 PC 78 64 r Mctona BaOmon 92 72 pc 86 66 sh HoncAJu Bangs 84 58 pc 77 S3 sh Houston DMniyhvn 97 65 • 93 69 t MunapcAs Boae 78 49 1 75 52 Sh JocfcftorwBe Boctor 86 66 PC 75 64 r Kansas C4y Chartesaon. SC 97 77 t 89 74 c Las vegas Charleston. WV S3 64 I 81 62 i UOeRock 78 58 PC 80 65 s Lousv4to Ctowstond 75 60 c 74 59 pc MempTas Daytona Beach 94 74 pc 93 74 1 Liana Denver 97 80 pc 94 59 ft tMwaukee Des Monas 79 62 • 82 69 t MnrwjpoH Oetroe 78 59 c 82 62 s NashvWB El Paso 96 70 1 101 73 t Nrw Orleans Farter** S3 44 c 62 48 sh NawYtriCay weather (W): a-sunny pc-party doudy. c-cloudy shshowers !»H 1 Partly to mostly sunny; it may t-slorm. Mostly sunny; thert may be a stray storm Hot and humid; a local pm t storm •w!trf Tsmperstves I 74“ 94 Sun and Moon Florida: Partly cloudy tonight thunderstorm early on the east coast Clouds snd sun tomorrow, heavy storms most numerous central and south. Georgia: Partly cloudy, hot and sscfcy tonight Scorching sunshine and a lew clouds tomorrow with a thunder­ storm possible in spots Mississippi: Party cloudy and rather sticky tonight Sun and billowing clouds tomorrow writ lead to an afternoon or nighttime thunderstorm Alabama: Party cloudy and humid tonight with a thun­ derstorm around this evening. Hot and humid tomorrow with a thunderstorm in spots South Carolina: Dear and very warm tonight A lew heat records may be tied tomorrow under bright, sunny skies Louisiana: Clear to party cloudy tonight Hot and sultry tomorrow with tittle thunderstorm activity during the day kght hours ... 807 Sunrise Satorday....................... 653 Moondee today__________ 856 Moonset today----- ----------------------991 Fust FUl HI Lo W HI Lo W HI Lo CDy 74 54 pc 78 57 ft Oitshcma Cty 90 67 78 51 pc 66 49 sh Omaha 83 64 86 71 pc 88 73 pc Ph4adetpr«a 90 72 96 72 t 96 75 ft Phoenoi 107 80 76 55 pc 80 65 ft Portland. OR 70 57 96 76 pc 92 78 1 PrrvOenca 84 68 83 64 t Ralec/vDurham 94 71 88 71 ft 103 74 ft 103 74 t Papdeey 92 61 93 66 s 93 70 ft Ftono 79 46 85 63 pc 89 68 ft St Loua 82 65 08 67 ft 90 72 ft Sat Lake Cry 94 61 91 79 pc 92 78 1 Santa Fa 80 55 71 60 ft 74 66 ft 74 50 St Sie Marta 74 60 ft 78 64 ft 68 55 Seatle 84 61 ft 92 69 ft TopaAa 88 62 Tucson 95 75 ft 93 78 ft 102 73 86 71 pc 82 88 sh wasrenreon.DC 92 74 i muiderstomie. r-ran at snow Dumas, tn-snow i ce W t ft PC pc tfl pc c pc ft ft pc t ft th ft pc pc HI Lo 95 73 87 71 64 68 107 83 72 57 77 64 86 66 89 57 82 51 85 71 85 59 87 59 76 54 70 56 91 74 104 74 86 70 W ft ft 1 ft r t sh pc t s ft 8 • ih t pc c 0 oo Sep? I 74* City AJOany. OA Asanta. OA s.QA TMn h r Daytona I Tint Low Fest High Second Low O---------4 »' -W. bKOOC »nigf) 4 39 a.m. 11:00 am. First Low First High Second Low Second High 5 22 am. 1144 am. 3.48 p m. 11 55p m. •oan. 436 4 58 pm 11:141pm. -0.1 6 4 .4 6 0.0 6 Caro. QA Com Springs Ft I FortMyart Kay WSsi 42 6 03 6 4 26 Tomorrow^ National Weather Seraaota St Augussne Si Pefcrstug Tampa ThomatviSa VMSoUa. GA Vsro Beach -m u — » i i \% W PaknBch »» Tom. HI Lo 99 73 95 78 93 TO 98 73 92 83 98 72 92 83 97 74 •1 82 93 76 96 72 92 81 92 74 93 75 92 74 93 76 93 73 94 74 94 77 96 77 93 78 94 73 92 77 97 73 96 73 92 74 92 78 W • t S • pc pc pc ft PC r PC pc pc PC pc r PC ft PC PC PC t PC pc pc PC PC HI 98 93 89 94 94 95 93 95 93 91 92 91 91 92 91 91 92 94 89 93 99 95 90 Sun. Lo 73 78 71 73 77 73 76 75 77 78 73 80 74 75 75 78 75 73 76 77 73 73 76 73 8 72 93 74 93 78 W PC ft ft t 1 ft I ft 1 »h 1 1 1 1 1 ih t ft I 1 1 ft 1 ft ft 1 1 W PC pc PC pc ft r ft pc r pc fth pc PC pc PC r pc e Hi 93 92 70 45 99 M •7 66 95 75 77 70 97 86 M 87 71 74 W PC PC PC ft PC PC pc pc PC PC r PC a pc ft r pc PC Worid Cities Toes. City Arnana net S2? uefwi Buenos Aires Caro Hong Kong Jaruaatam London Mania UanooOry Moscow Psns Ronw Seou Sydney Tokyo Warsaw 7Linen a Shown are noon posMona oI weather systems and prec a ution. Tamperature bands i Nghs tor tie day Forecast hightow temperatures are given tor selected odes Yesterday s National H lg M b a r: (lor the 48 contiguous stttss) >6gti til* w Fresno. CALow 32* to Sunset Crater. A2 Fund C ontinu ed fro m Pago LA C ontinu ed from Page LA said that he Ls concerned that other parks in Sanford will lack the accessibility of Fort Mellon Park. "Despite what you may have heard, that place is always loaded with kids," Gager said. “I think it's time we focus on kids. That's what makes the city great.” Two ballfields to be removed from Fort Mellon Park will be replaced by a four-field Sport Complex at Chase Park, Dale said. Sanford- resident Darrell Ivey added that he is concerned about how the area's streets will lundle increased traffic from the hotel and conference center. "Why would you spoil a good park like that and bring in more traffic, pollute the water, and pol­ lute the air," Ivey said. The city is planning on con­ ducting a comprehensive traffic study if the feasibility study being performed by PRA Development is favorable. The feasibility study p m. am am. pm. Sep 9 Debate "Parks are precious." Hunt said. "It’s pretty haid to keep what you've got after you've built on the land." Hunt said he is in favor of bringing a hotel and conference center and other development to Sanford, but not at Fort Mellon Park. "We need to make sure the growth corridor serves us, rather than controls us," Hunt said. Members of the audience said they were concerned that Sanford taxpayers could pay the price if the project does not succeed. Dale said that PKA Development will assume 75 per­ cent of the costs to build the hotel and conference center. The public portion will be generated by Seminole County tourism fund­ ing, a special tax district to be formed in the area, and payments established in the 50-year lease between the developer and the city. Sanford resident Carem Gager 92 Regional Cities Tides C . w fi tontgro » — * -■ow Aug 26 VMm rOcjN fw tapowrt 10ID I resriUkmoJriA Abundant sunshine and a lew clouds. 74' Regional Weather Aug 18 Sam 10am. Noon 2pm. 4pm 11 low 41 Urn* M S M S« Ntt •». Vt» M is due in September. So far, the city has spent $18,000 to study and promote the project, said City Manager Tony VanDenvorp. Dale said that the hotel and conference center is a key piece of the city's plans to revitalize the downtown historic district. "Prosperity generates prosperi­ ty," Dale said. "It spins into other industries." The Board of Seminole County Commissioners have designated Sanford as the preferred site of the Fund. On several occasions while he was recovering from cancer of the spine, liver, and stomach, he received assistance to help pay his electricity bill which averages about $120.00 per month. "The Energy Neighbor Fund Is not intended to be a perma­ nent means to pay power bilk," explained Carol Cornell, Supervisor of FPC's Consumer Affairs department. "It's to temporarily help people who have run into extraordinary cir- co unty conferencs cenlef, and cu n u U n ce * ." approved the use of tourism development funding toward the project. City voters in November approved the project by a vote of 55 to 45 percent. However, Hunt said the word­ ing of the referendum may have mislead voters. The Society is col­ lecting petitions to hold another referendum. Cornell’explained ifiatFftZ's Energy Neighbor Fund operates in the 32 counties the utility serves throughout Florida. FPC sets aside $250,000 annually, donated from stockholder prof­ its to seed the fund and assist those in need. Customers of the utility also donate cither with a one-time payment with their utility bill, or sign pledge cards to make monthly contributions. One-hundred thousand of the fund is specifically set aside for customers facing difficulty with medical bills. Money donated by customers in a particular county stays in that county. Recipients of the funds are screened by a variety of social service agencies who Insure they meet criteria for assistance. Cornell said the program is FPC's way of saying thank you HI Lo 93 75 88 73 70 55 SO 39 104 78 87 78 93 68 72 50 85 72 75 54 79 83 74 49 83 68 83 71 54 41 62 80 70 52 72 SO to its customers. "A lot of our customers who the fund has helped are not nec­ essarily low-income," she said. "It doesn't take long for med­ ical bills from a catastrophic ill­ ness to ruin a family's finances." Cornell said about 32,000 FTC customers donate to the fund on an annual basis as well as a great many of FPC's employees. Things are looking up fur Tom Wiley now. His power stays on and after a lengthy bat­ tle his social security disability has b e e n a p p ro v e d . M ore Imori’hatton about * W1 FPC's Energy Neighbor Fund can be obtained by calling 1800-700-8744. 7 M T W M 1 7 im r , Engagamant and wadding forma ara avallabla at tha Samlnola Harald otflca, 300 N. Franch Ava., Sanford, Florida 32771. Thaaa atorlaa ara uaually publlahad In tha Waakand adltlon and may ba accompanied by a photo. T h a n la no charga for ___________________l/i/i itnr/cg.____________________ N o M oney D o w n * F o r A J o h n D eer e . (Now A ll Y ou N eed Is G a s M oney .) 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So see your John Deere dealer for no money down* on ymir selection from a full line of lawn and x-udon c<|ui|imciit. before Ocloliei 31, (V iM i'll M ill h a v e plenty o f m o n e y k 'flo v c r In 1191 off I I k * ta n k ) N O T H I R u n s L 1 K D e e r e (ifin iJhii'ifMff 99-56/6- F/B To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (Toll Free) (888) 6 6 9 - 7 7 6 7 (MOW PROS) A 1)1 1999 SfctMdtowc - pjdcvjm, mduaMv rilRr.tf.njPUn roil Lo 77 90 53 X 75 77 •7 X 74 55 60 49 89 76 46 78 S3 53 MliMOrt, tun tirqpl Utup i l itMr(cWjncogM« v r iW ,O t r * > v < c u in lttW tJ te m in u ,u M ita ncluOrg«»U*mrrttajnengmdIrunungbrcommrru* • > • * * . Sr! ' i'** �Samlnote Merakl, Barton}, FWUi •Friday. August 13,1090- M Hagerty: Learn to respect Crooms Academy heritage Enough is enough. It's time books. to clear the cobwebs at the Today, Crooms Academy Seminole County school offices. serves as the "saving grace" for * We know the accountants a number of students who have can't count. Several months ago not made it at other schools. they provided the wrong Students granted another enrollment numbers to the state opportunity. An opportunity to for a school-by-school grading learn and be productive citi­ survey. zens. "Indeed, Crooms is the As a result, Seminole's saving grace" for these stugrades were poorer ............................. dents," said Crooms than what everyone graduate Sheralyn expected! Jackson Polk. No sooner did this Crooms Academy, wrong-number (oops, Dr. Hagerty, is not sorry) debacle dimin­ one of your toys. Not ish. School a pin on your plan­ Superintendent Paul ning board. You've Hagerty has concoct­ offended many. And ed a terribly insensi­ you really don't seem tive strategy to turn to understand why. I h k ... Crooms Academy into "Professor J.N. Russ an elementary school. Crooms was a pio­ Does the good Dr. neer in education • not realize • nor care * the academy in his what Crooms name is very, very Academy means to the African unique • there's a rich, rich her­ American Community? Crooms itage that can't be forgotten," is a shrine to the community explains Richard Evans, a Crooms graduate, a teacher and as much a part of the soul of assistant principal at the school the black community as its and a longtime principal at churches and worship centers. For many years the black Lake Howell High School. students at Crooms Academy "What Dr. Hagerty - and all studied from tom and tattered the powers to be - need to books, hand-me-downs from prove is that they understand Seminole High School. When and appreciate the (Crooms) heritage," Evans said. "I don't the all-white high school stu­ pretend to know the answer. I dents received new books, the old ones were donated to know about the concerns about not enough acreage. But the Crooms Academy. Future doc­ tors, attorneys and a State whole issue is larger than that. Supreme Court judge learned It's about the heritage." from the tom and tattered Hagerty says that the 20-acre White Crooms site (on 13th Street in Sanford) is not large enough to house s full high school. High schools should have 60 acres. He also says that converting Crooms into an elementary school is an option - not a set plan. He says the public will be encouraged to express itself at a Sept. 14 work session. Dr. Hagerty, The Public is expressing itself. The Public demands to know why do you want to take this last little thing away from the black community? Many call your Crooms plan a conspiracy. A vendetta, a dis­ grace, an apparent ready-made decision. The Crooms alumni don't want the change. Neither do the parents, the NAACP, the Ministerial Alliance, and the Concerned Citizens Council. Dr. Hagerty wrote a Dear Community Leaders Letter to some of the concerned but did not offer a briefing to Sanford Mayor Larry Dale. On Wednesday, Dale mentioned the discourtesy. It appears that Dr. Hagerty and the School Board that loves him, the School Board that recently gave him a huge raise in pay, need to respect the her­ itage of Crooms Academy. Clear the cobwebs. Show some class. R um While'• t r i m t f f u n Tm m U jt thioafh Saturriay la the Seulaal* llnrid. O b itu aries MICHAEL A. DUBOSE Michael A. Du Bose, 30, Basewood Lane, Altamonte Springs, died Saturday Aug. 7, 1999. He was bom July 17, 1969 in Arcadia. Mr. Du Bose was a sales manager for Pepsi Bottling Company. He was a member of New Church of Faith, Orlando. Survivors include wife, Angela DuBose, Altamonte Springs; daughters. Crystal Lee, Constance Lee, Juzma Williams, all of Altamonte Springs; sons, Anthony Mack, Timothy Lee, both of Altamonte Springs; father, Albert DuBose, Winter Park; step-mother, Pansey DuBose, Winter Park; sister, Dana Terry, Apopka; brother, Brandon Terry, Winter Park. FLORENCE M. WEHWEIN Florence M. Wehwein, 93, Norword, Pa., died Wednesday Aug. 11, 1999. She was bom in Providence, R.I. Mrs. Wehwein was a member of Holmes Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Wehwein was a member of Sanford Carden Club. Survivors include son. Herb Wehrwein, Apopka; son, Jack Wehwein, Longwood; daugh­ ters, Barbara Clark, Sanford; Diane King, Norwood, Pa.; brother. Jack Shephardson, Glenolden, Pal; 12 grandchil­ dren; 23 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren. James F. Knoetgen Funeral Home, Morton, Pa., is in charge of arrangements. ELWOOD H. SMITH Eiwood H. Smith, 81, Vihlen Road, Sanford, died Thursday Aug. 12,1999. Bom in Riedsville, N.C., he moved to Central Florida in 1962 from Titusville. Mr. Smith was a supervisor for the Seminole County Roads Department. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Sanford. Mr. Smith was a veteran of the U.5. Army. Survivors include wife, Marion E. Smith, Sanford; son, Joseph R. Smith, Longwood; daughters, Marilyn Perez, Ft. Lauderdale; Ann Bryant, Sanford; sister, Katherine Seigler, Reidsville, N.C.; five grandchil­ dren. Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrangements. KENION C. WILSON Kenion C. Wilson, 88, Secret Way, Casselberry, died Wednesday Aug. 11, 1999. Bom May 11, 1911 in Lee County, Va., he moved to Central Florida in 1945. Mr. Wilson was the retired founder & president of Wilson Machine Products, Inc. He was a member of Church in the Son. Mr. Wilson was one of the co­ founders of the Multiple Sclerosis Chapter in Central Florida, and he was also active with Junior Achievement. Survivors include wife, Betty A. Wilson, Casselberry; son, David Wilson. Orlando, daugh­ ters, Barbara Drake, Orlando; Joann Harrell, Orlando; step­ son, Ashton Young, Tampa; step­ daughters, Nancy Kaborn, Orlando; Toni Fields, Maitland; Hudy Floyd, Orlando; Connie Rollberg, Franklin, Tenn.; broth­ ers, Bernard Wilson, Stone Mountain, Ga.; Winston Wilson, Murray, Kent.; fourgrandchildren; ten step-grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Woodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home Longwood Chapel. Longwood, is in charge of arrangements. Funerals DUBOSE, MICHAEL A. . Police Log DUI Arrests Longwood — August 10. John Trscy Piros, 28, of Tangerine Avenue, Altamonte Springs was stopped by Longwood police at SR 600 and Wildmere Avenue. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Altamonte Springs — August 12. Domenico Cipoilone, 50, of Rerussiance Point, Altamonte Springs, was stopped on SR 436 by Altamonte Springs police. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Sanford — August 11. Wanda Pearl Comer, 36, o f 16th Street Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on 11th and Jessamine, Sanford. She was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. Winter Springs — August 10. Michael William Smith, 19, of Ross Road, Sanford, was stopped by Winter Springs police on First Street, Winter Springs. He was charged with possession of cocaine, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Sanford — August 11. Michael James Segeritz, no age, of Buck!and Road, Deltona, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on Gilbert and Halsey Streets, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Lake Mary — August 11. Kristen Bree Snyder. 19, of Womall Drive, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on Creekwater Terrace, Lake Mary. She was charged with possession of cocaine. Casselberry — August 12. Magnus Karbeon, 26, of Lake Underhill Road, Oflando, was stopped by Casselberry police on SR 436 and Oxford Road. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and driving with no headlights. Lake Mary — August 10. Todd Russell Holliday, 28, of Creekwater Terrace, Lake Mary, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on SR 600, lake Mary. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana, and possession and use of drug paraphernalia. Drug A m sts Dooley 1A mitment to community policing. "We could possibly name a deputy chief, or maybe two cap­ tains," said Tooley. "It will take at least a little time to evaluate where we are. Board member Oscar Redding, a resident of the Goldsboro area, questioned Tooley about loitering problems and the protection of property owners rights in different sec­ tions of the city. Tooley said there could be a consolidation of the city's 11 dif­ ferent Community Service areas and that with an aggres­ sive recruiting campaign, the department would focus on developing more of a traditional "beat cop" approach to patrolling so citizens in various neighborhoods could get to know the regular officers on patrol and their relief personnel as well. "That approach certainly helps with the rapport between the department and our com­ munity," he said. Tooley added that as the days unfold he would alsolike to see a new dedication to Neighborhood Watch Programs. "What happens with most programs is that they start with a high degree of enthusiasm at first and then tend to trail off. Programs of this nature need to be nurtured and cultivated. Effective watch programs act as another set of eyes on the street for the police depart­ ment," he said. "It helps prevent the 'broken window' syndrome where unchecked small problems can mushroom into big ones." Tooley also told board mem­ bers that there will be a serious push for the recruitment of quality candidates to fill five current vacancies In the depart­ ment. and encouraged the board's referral from various sections of the city of qualified LOTTERY candidates. . "If you can help me identify quality candidates who meet the standards I would be happy to take a look at them," Tooley encouraged. He said the department will actively seek both minority and majority can­ didates. "The department should reflect the diversity of the com­ munity it serves," he said. Tooley concluded the meeting by informing board members there will be an additional emphasis on training and super­ visor training. "Things are constantly chang­ ing out there which is why 1 am personally really big on train­ ing." He added that the depart­ ment will review staffing and attempt to come up with alter­ natives to staff the police department's front lobby beyond normal business hours and on weekends. ihin.'fmm} L\mutwn, Jnc. Hara are the winning numbara aaloclad in trv* Florida Lottery: Fa nta sy S (A u g . 12 ) I u iw il SwrvKr* for Mr MicFuei A. Du Bo m Mill hr hrU Saturday. Au*u*t 14. 2JO P M at I k , Srw c hunk of Faiih. Orlando. with EU rr Duv id Bt*.**Kini, |r. P*»tor (XftcLihng Public viewm* will hr held today fruoi VO PM. <1 Zander* Chjpel. Apopka and at the Church Saturday from 12 Noon until Funeral Tim*. Interment will folk.** in Falun* ill* Memorial Iktnlem. t aken tile, under the dim .bun of Marvin C Zander* Funeral Home. Apopka. 1-14-17-1 »-M D i r e c t C r e m a t i o n Lotto (A u g . 7 ) 11 - 21 - 24 - 2 4 -31-32 385 i M oney (A u g . 10 ) 10 - 14 - 24-31 — MagabaM S O r a n g e Ci t y. FL 1 -8 8 8 - 5 9 8 - 8 6 6 2 2 4 Hr S e r v i c e ' [h e 1‘ropW . I hover' ONDO, DONNA RAE Funeral hrrvicr» will b« held on Saturday. Auguvl 11 at 5 PM in D eland, Florida at The l i n t Avwmhly of Cod Church. IS00 Favt International Speedway boulevard Friend* may call In m 5 •7TM on Friday. August 13 at l.Vltona Memorial Home It Cemetery. 129$ S lu m boulevard. I Vang# City. Florida Interment will hr altrr the funeral al Deltona Memorial ( anlrn*. In lieu of (lower* contribu­ tion* may he made lu Dome*tie Ahu<* Council. Inc. I l l N Ridgewood Avenue, bulk* 301. N SMITH, MARIAN EVETTE Funeral Service* for Marian Evetl* South. *4 of Academy Ave. hanked died Auguvt 4 will he held Saturday Auguvt 14. 1100 A .M at Kewue C hunk of l'*vl with Elder Andrew Kolle Officiating Violation Today W PM. bunri-e Chapel SUNRISE FUNERAI HOME •MO I ocu>l Ave 407 *22 73X3 In vharge of arrangement* WILLIAMS, FANNIE lunrral S n k r for tan n i* Willuira. f*7, of SjinfunI iiu*vJ August 7 will tv held Saturday August M at P M at Saniord TabvmocW of Praytr with Evangrlist OUi« M Da m o . IHfmating Visitation Tiday 5 -9 PM a lS u n flir Chapel bU N RbE FUNERAL HOME W 0 ItKUst Asr W7-122-7M1 in charge ui arrange* mrnt% G H O M E A B U S E •BEDSORES W IL K E S 8 •BROKEN BONES M c H U G U l PA •DEATH ATTORMCYSATLAIH Y O U R NEWSPAPER costs littlo hut i t s w .ilu o is g r e a t Day tuna beavh. F I 32114. U R S I N P rincipal O ffice in Tim p a TkkmdilmaaaagitMktniiMMJttlB foalbRt) aMtuoi Nekat yvmJrvalivkmmmi ■■dcMdan S u b sc rib e Today1 Seminole Herald • 322-2611 CALL FREE 1-8 0 0 - 25 5-5 070 Ul ACT. H A RD W ARE A d H A RD W ARE A C f H A R D W A R E A f.l H ARD W ARE 5 1 A * n . * \ IS THERAINMAKINGA $ ' ' ', MESS OUT OF* * * • Y O U R M W ^ ^ ^ J SHARDWARE § STORES _________ W E HAVE THE STOiRF TO FIX IT IS YOUR LAWN STARTING TO YELLOW? FERTILIZE IT S a le E n d a 8 -3 1 -9 9 n Q m f lM l Cheer camp is scheduled 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 Internet seminar is set for Aug. 16 SANFORD - The Seminole County Public Library System and Seminole Community College Computer Institute will present a free Internet seminar on Monday, Aug. 16 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., at the Jean Rhein Central Branch. 215 N. Oxford Road, Casselberry. Instructor Jim Adams will present the seminar. Seats can be reserved by calling the local Seminole County public library branch. For more information, cal! (407) 339-4000. . n 97 $ Q 25lb. Now is Via tuna for IRONITE 11 vital nutrients. On# great productl Tha parted product lor a l planting WUI Not Bum THE BEST B r ie fs 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. IA SLOW RELEASE Covers 8000 sq. ft. $ 0 9 7 9 40 lb. CYPRESS \ F ilM E n ry p y While Yoe MW Indu0.ng U i t i t mil $ 3 •I 8 8 '4 0 lb. nfW tA WEEDS A PROBLEM? 33 Kltt Them With Qmn/ISmf/ M flflL PINE BARK GARDENERS CHOICE 6 -6 * 6 MULCH FLOATING AWAY’ ( PROPANE TANKS 50 »£ i* iitr a t 77 LIQUID EDGER $097 UHUUNU NEW COVERS REDMULCH* 2 LONGWOOD SANFORD CASSELBERRY 434 ft 4Z7 339-4883 207 E. 25th St. 321-0885 Winter Park Or. 339-7365 W GAL. A CE. Ac l H ARD W ARE t i e r H ARD W ARE A T I H A RD W ARE A n h a r d w a r e �4A - Sdtnuv a Harald. Sanford. Florida •Friday. August 13. 1999 Religion Congregation Beth Am collects books for fire-bombed Sacramento synagogues All Israel is responsible onefor the other' arranged to have books carried by more than 2.000 delegates to 2000-year-old rabbinic dictum Sacramento. The library of Congregation Bn.ii Israel, one of the oldest synagogues west By Rus» White_____________ of the Mississippi, was ruined Staff Writer by the fire bombings. More than 5,000 books were lost. LONGWOOD- When they "Their loss, 3,000 miles to heard that three synagogues in our west, is our loss.” Knight Sacramento, Calif, were finesaid. “Their tragedies are our hombed this past June, mem­ tragedies - just as their joys bers of the Congregation Beth and their celebrations are our Am immediately asked if there celebrations." were some way they could help Knight slid that is was those synagogues. important to replace the books There was an immediate as soon as possible to enable answer. leaders at Bnai Israel to teach. “They needed books," said Knight said that monetary Beth Am’s Director of donations to rebuild the three Education. Janis Knight. synagogues of the Sacramento And books they are getting. Jewish community, which dates Beth Am’s representatives back to the gold rush days, can including Rabbi Merrill Shapiro. be sent to the Unity Fund, c/0 - carried books with them to The Jewish Federation, 2351 the Conference for the Wyda Way, Sacramento, Calif., Advancement of Jewish 95825. Congregation Bnai Israel Education held this week at lost its library and synagogue Columbus, Ohio. offices. Beth Shalom's sanctu­ The conference organizers ary was burned, destroying the pews, prayerbooks and Bibles. Knesset Lsrael Torah Center suf­ fered major smoke damage. Most of the building needs to be restored. For the last 10 years. Congregation Beth Am has been located at 3899 Sand Lake Road in Longwood. Rabbi Shapiro, a warm and kind man, enjoys telling the story that the synagogue was once a chicken coop. "Undoubtedly the only synagogue of its kind," he said. From this humble beginning. Congregation Beth Am not only serves the Jewish commu­ nity in Seminole County but as far as Sacramento, Calif, after the wanton destruction of the synagogues in that community. "All Israel is responsible one for the other," Shapiro said. So it was that the rabbi, Mrs. Knight and Seventh Grade teacher Robyn Shapiro tucked away volumes of books when they left for Columbus, Ohio this week. Can God prevent tragedy and suffering? By George R. Ptagrnx It wax the tame question we asked on another morning four years earli­ er. “Where was Goa when the tragedy struck?" Where was God on the morning of April 19,199S, when a terrorist bomb­ ing left death and destruction in its wake in Oklahoma City? Could God have prevented the dis­ aster? If he could have, why didn’t he? Those are questions people have been asking since the beginning of time whenever they hare come face to face with God’s inscrutable will. It has even caused some people to lose their faith in a God who they believed was both merciful and almighty. A famous minister once said, "The most difficult article In our creed is not the one that asks us to believe in the virgin birth, the resurrection or the as­ cension. It Is the one that says ‘I be­ lieve in God the Father almighty.* From the beginning, the life of mankind has been one tragedy after another. How, then, can anyone say wiih a voice that does not falter, *1 be­ lieve In God the Father almighty’?" Today we are again asking our­ selves. "Where was God?" as we mourn the lives of three young people of great promise who perished in a plane crash. Could God have prevent­ ed the deaths of John F. Kennedy J r . his wife and his sister-in law? If he could have, why didnl he? There ire those who say the tragedy was God’s will. They believe that ev- SAINTS AND SINNCltS U S Q E 0R G E PLAQENZ f crylhing that happens is God’s will and has a purpose. They may not under­ stand that purpose now, but they be­ lieve, in the words in the gospel song. “Farther along well know all about it Farther along well understand why." Other Christians disagree. They reject the notion that God’s will can be seen at work in the misery and suf­ fering of the world To them he is the "still, small voice* that comforts our bruised and breaking hearts in every catastrophe. The real tragedy of suffering is that in so many cases it is unnecessary It could have been avoided. It is the result of our own mistakes. In many instances we ignored the wise coun­ sel of those close to us. Probably more tragedies result from the rejection of sound advice than from the cruel and chance happenings of fate. "I should have listened to my mother/father" might be the appro­ priate lament of many of us after tragedy strikes My father’s Brit question to me as fa a boy when I would go to him for help with some mechanical problem was always, "What does the book of in­ structions say?" We waste a lot of time by plunging ahead on our own without Oral read ing life’s book of instructions. Many of our sufferings, including many of our health problems, are the result of not following the manufacturer’s instruc­ tions. In her autobiography, English writer Maude Petrc says that it is on the question of suffering that she finds the greatest difference between the modem generation and her own child­ hood early In this century. One thinks of the Kennedy! while reading it "In our upbringing," she says, “suf­ fering was something sacred. We were brought up to be soldiers of Christ, and soldiers reckon not of scars. Our life was to be one of achievement, but achievement through effort — and the highest effort implies suffering "I have no doubt that we felt pain and avoided it as much as people do now. But all the same we regarded it as a lawful and honorable (actor in life. And as I went on in years I came to see that few people were worth much until they had suffered." By “suffering much and giving more." in Ihe words of President Clin­ ton, the Kennedys have turned suffer­ ing's curse into blessing and have given Amenca a new model for great­ ness. c i is i n k w s t a iv h k .y t k h t h is k assn 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 S u n d E i y , A u g u s t 2 S1 , 1 9 9 9 Deadline Wednesday, August 18th A supplement to the Seminole Herald with 10,000 a- copies to he distributed. Contact your sales representative or call the Seminole Herald advertising department at ( 407 ) 322-2611 Seminole Herald North French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 300 Est. 1908 Janis Knight, education director for Congregation Beth Am. prepares a box of books for three three syn­ agogues in Sacramento, Calif, that were recently firebombed. Seminole Herald We need your input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. "Se tying Seminole County Since I VOS" ADMINISTRATION Doug Feuar •Pubkatier Margaret Boachen • Bufcneta Manager Joruiee Maiwi Lmda Spiegel Friday, August 13, 1999 • Vol. 91. No. 252 » ° Write to us: SOON. FrenchAvanui Sanford. FL32771 Call us: (407)322-2611 PubksTied Daily E icapt Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving. Chnstmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc • 300 N. French Ave . San lord. FL. 32771 Periodical Postage Paid al Sanford. Florida and additional maikng offices Editorial: jheditor 0 iol.com Almtumg: *Tt iin lu 9 Kl.com PuMUmt umJoog 0 ioi.com U SPS 481280 Fax us: (407) 323-9408 Postmaster. Send address changes lo The SEMINOLE HERALD PO Boa IM 7 Sanford. FL 32772-1667 Subscription Rales (Dairy A Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months I Year Home Oesvery $19 30 $39 00 $78 00 Judith Latnrop Rouie Lavender Meknda Mome Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 E-Mali us: ■Manager Mail $2400 $48 00 $98 00 Florida Residanu add 7% sales u « to above rates CLASSIFIED Terry Kinnett CIRCULATION Edward A Knmarok • Circulation Manager Wanda Kouipannta EDITORIAL Dan Png •Editor Joe DeSanoa Don* Dielncn B4 Kama Dean Smm Tommy Vincent Ruai White LEOAL3 PRODUCTION Prana Vonoime •Conaultart Peggy Beenner Freda Helmera Brian Kramanok ■ Operationa Cheryl Smrm PRESS A STRIPPING Robert Skip’ Cowan Marti Savoie Brf Egan Jack E Ritcfte EN*m Tyrrell, Jr • Head Presaman Betty Berman Ted Walker Republic Newspapers. Inc. �j M M M M liiM iiffo < i Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida • Friday. August 13,1999 •8A Prssbyterlin M e th o d ist mma e i la m eesam. n oo am tooam ;r t ) « IX p n • JO»m 700pm U00 noon Peter's Eplscopel Church 700 Rinehart Rd., Lake Mery, Hamid Photo by Tommy Vmcart Ssvsnth Day Adventist sfvtKTM 04v a o v o m a r S41SN Carry Ad «T7 Santarl Fl 4OMW-F410 (Sal) • IS a m ■ DwrwWOPino Pray, u m rg ream (Sat) 1100 am (WM)7 00pm MmOtm (S a r )iiS p m 1000am S40Q Marwurn Woodi Aoad I j m Ma<y FI 11?*4 Inter-Denominational Christian (407) moots Or Bat Poser UoydCheew In a , Cc4m and Dcrirt BtttSfcdy reAwYg SCAAOAU. AVE CMAPtl X C 2 B ..-3 * * * 40M2HT44 PWtr Pssior rokjm t J0AM • 49AM t0 66 AM 1000am 000am PriyB* and at* S*vx* Spiritualist 700 p m Congregational Non-Denominational 700PM Episcopal fJOpm •aourcaoee UecOPAA C44UPCM XtPamAM.lartom Fl i n m n 40 r-ttl -44 ii Hr. c so o t Cm S Urn OMancrwre <Wg In ir g w ,C u r«n a 7J0am Hey Kucnanw 1000 a m tmmtei 700am Wa»aaPWy tOOOam I V U i, 6 00pm Presbyterian r oopm 7JO pm United ohurch 01 Christ Christian OOMOAMOAPTWT CMUNCM 920 Upaaia Aj. Sartord PV4ST CNM4T1AM CMUKCH ■teM M a Ctmti) 1407 S SartortAw Sartom.Fl 123-7777 010 a * 1100am m ea n j Church Of God —r H&1 FuCYW-U P»MO* tOO am 1000 pm It 00 pm M«gn 400am HUyEucNnM 1000 am 1000am CMWoniCTimn (Uucaaan Fang, mxwry Brprw M>00 t m TNoutfi 1000am Sannca Mery Exrww 7JO pm • 30pm Wesleyan 7 00 a m Charismatic Episcopal 7X Upuu B0. SartortL Fl 407 122COM Methodist CHUNCH OP TM HOLY COMFOMTtn XMrwmaK - Saovwnanui • (n n g a u r Tiw Sartort Onog. ComarciaeiSl » No^».« Foursquare S r k r t Fiord. CHNSTUN FIlLOWSrtP X - • ‘i . ' ■ m w m i b 407 241 5044 «»« M««Barx Daacan I r t i , Eucnantl 4X am - ' THIS PACE IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE CIVIC-MINDED SPONSORS THEY DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING COMPUTE SYSTEMS • « » OHS FREE ESTMATE3 •SERVICE AU WIAM3S rcsocntlal ano commercial ■heat pomp EXPERTS' STATE CERT ICAC03AU4 915 W. 2nd S t 323-3517 An Afrlcnn American finest Presents Creative Inspirational G O SPEL SO N G S by Mr. Horace 323-1386 GM FO RD C H RY SLER SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE Pre-tchooi tfvu 12th grade m A Ministry ot Church ot God ot Sanford" Village On The Green Rciircmcni A Nursing Center A BEKA Curriculum Jim D u n n 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford • 321-2733 O w ner MV 24440 ,*•«( k>Stmnou Hmma) BONOEO A .J .G . L O C K S M IT H seta R i m H An . •Hey. t f -U sam pono , s o m a a i m AJOEN a GREENE STENSTROM REALTY Patrick Stenstrom & Staff u o e i u SERVICE LOCK t SAFI WORM * H a rd w a re s (4 0 7 )3 2 1 -7 7 4 1 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 F ie a current lilting o f available puoliuni. coll Michele Carpenter, Human K eiourcci at (407) 682-0230 RESTAURANT V — { WmDixie — Marketplace' M-Sel 1 30 AM - 7 FM 323-2999 115 E. FIRST ST., SANFORO Florida Valuation, Inc. *5a# eii#* luurnjtloful Liaison Author A u'iH&muh fit Bus F ill *.*b L ««~ a 4 n U M i l l i A l TC La%J>*4 111 lil Real Estate Appraisal Services Mortgages, Estate Planning, Sales Residential, Land, Commercial (407) 865-7878 Fax 865-7879 Serving Central Florida since 1986 y a ^ ^ ^ - N U R S I N Q CENTER A Long T erm Sk illed F acility Stit ill Cm Prajitm •m ini hr a t Cvr|iw CHECK OUT OUR LOW RATES 414 E SECONO ST. SANTORO 407-322-6707 9th St. and Laurel Ave. Sanford 322-2131 C O L O N IA L ROOM t t ‘m y o u r d a y . 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P.A. ------Attorneys a t Law — Suite 2 2 • Sun Truat Building 2 0 0 W est First Strati Sanlord • 3 2 2-2171 Internal • http://w w w sltn slrom .com Ch ap ter W Verse Christie* Books Tapes W Things 316 E. C om m ercial M. • Sanford (la in le w Plara. n ril to Q y K t enter) Bibles • hooks • flo ra ls • t r ia ls • G ifts • K rsea n k hooks • C assette h lk ie Studies HARREL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 0«p«ndob!e Service • Competitive Pncn 8 r . . . . ■___ -Nof»Ur/H«nd Wii" ' m am ejeatt -Call For Appouitminr B (Omar) Pgr. *(407) *74-0464 CMTUTAAdFuOAlHotE offering pre-arrangement through THE SIMPLICITY PLAN "* SI. Rtf. 45A at Rblnelurt R t . laka Man 322-4263 ADOPTION Free medical care, transportation, counseling, private doctor plus living expenses. 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August 13.1999 Comics « u ,m s s w .s ) w c w f T Q ^ i s i r .u E ^ o o r ^ o? disha USCbrueRW-) TA8&MM0R e v w r r/ M f x w * t s r a w it h MY W & N A N C IA L - THMOTWW1TTCSE KISTRSOMCW9on* ..... ntGOTiT' TUtSQMffOF \ I COURSE tN THEWK«'H» ) NETWiNiRUW NiWtCWE Wb l WWTS AN HWlWDYOU X SMTtRS TEW TAPER OHSCWFfS ■ •AflTWW N EM W lT 7 U « v / w r o 4 7V4<5 sv § T M M MATCW! by Howl* Schneider EEKA MEEK W ££fc SAYS IF ILK GET H U H ? WHY ARC Y 'A A fK M 'i WO BJAh'l IFUJ6 GET MABRCD.X W « R £ D HE WJAWTS A PB&UPnAC AGREEMENT A T A t£, S A N P y P / H T S / 7W'<w<r rs N O U p « n f i A r ,../ r r m « » 4 l f 4 V ” fRCMYOOURAW u r n 's THANKS THAT'' by Chic Young BLONOIE y r r M e rm e o o n e cw w x j e v e n SAIN S AN OUNCE,..WHY IS THAT? 'W « ,n » i-. WOSRVtNS THAT "A X T * * GOING TO T F0B 4C T HOWTO H O RO SCO PES §s__- oorr A.V— by others th a n hetp you tremendously. A ft IKS (M arch 2 1 -April I t ) It len t t o aa they coma Competition or excitement much that you an(oy partnarahlp sftuawM quickly brmg out your better ouAkbea. tiona. ITS mora Ike you need supporter* SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Thera may Today teaming up will prove tar mora be aome dollar aigna in thoae hunches productive than tackling a problem on you get today Do not taka your mtubve your own. TAURUS (April 20-May 2 0 ) It may be tori to material endeavors. time to make the nacaaaary changea. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dsc. 21) Being even * they're rackcaJ, m a aauaoon that around persona who have treah ideas haa not been living up to your expectsand thoughts wSI help refurbish your own tiona Do what you know needa lo be mental outlook today Gat out and enjoy establishing some new relationships GEMINI (May 21-Jun e 20) Don't be sur­ CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jon. IS ) Privacy prised if you're even more appeekng than could help minimize detracting, outside usual to members of the opposite gender Influences, so H you have something you today, b ecau se your popularity It now want to accomplish today, try to do so traveling In i n upward ckraction. without casing too much attention to your- CANCER (Ju n e 21-Juty 22) You ! pos­ sess tenacity and sticfc-to-itlveneas with AQUARIUS (Jan. 2 0 -fe b . i t ) Through a anything you undertake today. When Drat hand experience today, you could measured against your pears, you're Via learn som e very constructive information one most kkaty to be succ e ssful eirntyN EA tnc M may ba something you’ll ba able to advantageously use within the next taw days. Astro-graph I$ a syndicated PW C SS (Peb. afrMareh 20) Thw» eouid column written by Bernice Bede be two Instances today where you may get the opportunity to improve upon or Osol for Newspaper Enterprise txold on foundations already established Association. conlronttd with stimulating chiiienges q b u r ‘Birthday L ' Saturday. Aug 14.1999 w SS. R J^ lfr < a E f e j . _. . Dy C h a r l e s M. S h u lZ PEANUTS WE HAVE TO 60. EMILY.. THEY SAID DOGS AREN'T ALLOWED INTHE DANCE STVPIO..^ ( WILL I SEE YOU ^ •*u ^ s o m e d a y / uie 'll MEET 0y \ o EMILY ^AGAIN. CHARLES?^ / THE 6REEN LIGHT \ ------------ ' A AT THE END OF j i — v — "*— H VjDAISY'S D O C K y / — C K N ' CY* "N I ! I) m II [ y S'' ^ ) | p 1 I b y T .fC r t y s n 0. BEHOLSTERED GUNBUTT, TANTALIZING FAIR. BECKONING MY PINKIES TO PLUCK YOU FROM YOUR LAIR! WHISK. PROPEL AND FREE YOU FROM THAT RAWHIDE HELL HURL YOU O'ER THE PRAIRIE. TIL, P00PED-OUT. YOU FELL! ^ YOUKNOWWHISK WHIFFLEF0NG, THE < GUNFLINGER. v you’re not kkaty to have too many complainta aboul the trends the year ahead h a t m atom tor you. Increased propitious activities both m your social and commer­ cial world are likely LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order lo satisfy the rather restless mood you could find yourself in today, you’ll naed diversity, variety and change. Don't make any prom ises you may not want lo kaap. Trying lo patch up a broken rom ance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaksr can help you understand what to do lo make the relationship work. Mail 1 2 .7 5 to Matchmaker, e/o this newspaper, p .o Box 1750, Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156. VIRGO (Aug. 21-S e p t 22) Today is an excellent ume to taka measures to turn deficits you heve Into profits. N can be done if you lake the necessary lima to study Ihe lectors involved LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Unless you are WIN AT BRIDGE IT S H O W S ? Around the ladder to avoid the black cat by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER C M . noticje: twe. o ld — y— m NLVtK ’W C H I L F 'S TH LTYPe WW0'5 ^ ONLY HAPPY WHEN vCb UNHAPPY! -jf x k o I W f 7 BEETLE BAILEY THAN A SPEEDING STRONGER THAN A WET PULLET/, v FASTER A BLE T O LEAP ANTHILLS IN A SIN G LE BOUND. ITS GENERAL HALFTRACK/ NOOPLE YOUR AA-C-ING PAYS , ARE Today is th e only Frid ay the 13th this year, making 1999 good for the auperstitious. Well. I su sp ect that W est in this deal, which occurred during a i y ears team-of four match Id have ago in Finland, felt I stayed in bed. West would have done better to open one no-trump, but he was lured by his five-card m ajor, weak though it was. A fter two p asse s. South cue-bid two hearts to show game in his own hand. M aybe N orth, with th at void, should have settled for th ree diamonds, but a ft e r h is a c tu a l c h o ic e s of tw o notrump and three no trump, it was clear to South th at his p a rtn e r held ja c k fourth of h earts. So, into the teeth of the known 5-0 split. South jumped to seven hearts! A fter ruffing the diamond king, d e­ c la r e r im m ed iately ted out w inning spades. (Drawing one round of trumps would have been fa ta l.) W est ruffed th e th ird s p a d e an d dummy o v e r ­ PHILLIP ALDER ru ffed ; South played a trum p to his queen. At this point, dummy had the J 9 of h earts left, d eclarer held the A-K. and W e st c lu tc h e d th e 7-5-4. U ncon cern ed . South con tin ued with w inning spades. If W est e v e r ruffed, dummy would overruff, allow ing de­ c la re r to draw trum ps and finish the sp a d e s. If W est n e v e r ruffed. South would crossruff the last four tricks. At th e o th e r ta b le . So u th ju m p ed straig ht to seven spades. Again West doubled, and he found the lethal heart lead. How? Well, if South was sane, he must be void in both minors, so a heart ruff at trick one was the only chance — which made W est's double especially silly. North o w ns* a V J 9 I 6 • Q 10 S ( 4 a q J 7 3 E a st W est A I 2 * J 7 W— V 7 5 4 3 2 • 9 7 5 3 2 • A K J A 10 8 ( 5 4 2 * A K 9 South A A K Q 10 9 ( 5 4 3 * AKQ10 • ... A Vulnerable: Both Dealer Weit South IV 3 a 7*! W est t » Pass Pass Dbl. North Pass 2 NT 3 NT All pass E ast Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: * K CimbyNEAlnc. J o VCR/ H M O : s t a n d s for ‘H e y M o e ’ ARLO AND JA N IS I t 6 J 0 5 T A HAIRCUT, OK, MOMt ADD DOU'T RUB IT/ GARFIELD A REPORT STATES TELEVISION VIEWING DESTROYS _________ * BRAIN CELLS — i-T L E T ME REPEAT TH A T FOR OUR FREQUENT VIEWERS TV ... RUH/ I AM HIGHLY OFFENPEP DEAR DR. GOTT: I saw this on the In te rn e t and thou ght you r re a d e rs would enjoy it. HMO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q. What does HMO stand for? A. This is actually a variation of the phrase, “Hey, Moe!" Its roots go back to a co n cep t p io n eered by Dr. M oe H ow ard, who d is c o v e re d th a t a patient could be made to forget about the pain in his foot if he was poked h ard eno u g h in th e e v e s . M odern p ractice rep laces the physical finger poke with hi lech equivalents such as voice mail and referral slips, but the result rem ains the same. Q Do a ll d ia g n o s tic p ro c e d u re s require pre certification? A No. Only those you need. Q. I ju st joined a new HMO. How dif­ ficult will it be lo choose the doctor I want? A. J u s t slightly mure difficult than choosing your parents. Your Insurer will provide you with a book listing all the doctors who were participating in the plan at the time the information was gathered. These doctors basically fall into two categories those who are no longer accepting new patients, and th o s e who will s e e you but a r e no lo n g e r p a r t o f th e p lan . B u t d o n 't worry — the rem aining doctor who is still in th e plan and a c ce p tin g new patients has an office ju st a half day's drive away. Q. W h at a re p r e -e x is tin g c o n d i­ tions? A. T h is is a p h r a s e u sed by th e gram m atically challenged when they want to talk about pre-existing condi­ tions. Unfortunately, we appear to be pre-stuck with them. Q. Well, can I get coverage for my pre existing conditions? A. C ertainly, a s long as they don't require any treatment. Q. W hat happ en s if 1 w ant to try alternative forms of medicine? A. Y o u 'll need to find a lte rn a tiv e forms of payment Q. My pharm acy plan only cov ers g en eric drugs, but I need th e nam e brand. I tried the generic medication, but it gave me a stomach ache What should I do? A. Poke yourself in the eye. Q. I have an 80/20 plan with a 5200 deductible and a $2,000 yearly cap. My insurer reimbursed the doctor for my o u t-p a tie n t su rg ery but I'd alread y paid my bill. What should I do? DR. G O TT PET ER GOTT. M.D A. You have two choices Your doc­ tor can sign the reim bursem ent check o v er to you, o r you can a s k him to In v est the m on ey fo r you In one of tho se g re at o ffers th at only doctors and dentists hear about, like windmill farms or frog hatcheries. Q. W hat should I do if I g e t s ic k while traveling? A. Try siltin g in a different part of the bus Q. No, I mean what if I'm away from home and get tick? A You re a lly sh o u ld n 't do th a t. You'll have a hard tim e seein g your prim ary c a re physician. It’s b e st to w ait until you retu rn , and then get sick. DEAR REA D ER: I hope my readers get a s big a chuckle as I did C 1999 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN O 1999 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. �Scmnoto HaraM, Sanford, Florida •Friday, August 13,1999 •7A People Dad’s story of divorce plays to big audience DEAR ABBY: On a racant trip back East, my father reunited with hia childhood awaathaart and la now aeeklnf a divorce after 33 yaara of marriaae to my nothar. Apparently father haa never gotten over woman and had pined away far her aince the day ha married my mother. The trouble la, ha (aala the need to tall everyone (including irienda, family, atrangara and my new boyfriend) about hla dilemma In complete detail Ha goaa on and on She was engaged to her high about how terribta my mother ia, achool boyfriend, whom we all why ha needa to leave her and be loved, than ditched him to date hia with thia other woman, etc. friend. She gave up several excel­ How can I approach my father lent jobs, always landing on her on the auhlect or appropriatenaoe? I feat, dated several man we all dis­ would like to tel] him to put a lid on approved of, almost married a phys­ it, but than ha pouta becauae ha ical abuser (who, thankfully, faala I'm not "supporting* him. dumped her just before the wad­ Have you any auggeetiona, Abby? ding), traveled all over the U .8A He doaan’t need to be airing our and Europe, end returned to family laundry in auch detail another wonderful Job. with aaeh and every paraon ha Sho now lives with e slob, 18 encountera. years younger than herself, with no THROWN FOR A LOOP IN L A Aiture and no money. He looks like an unmade bad with long dirty hair. DEAR THROWN FOR A 1 am mystified about how aha can LOOP: Tell him exactly what poaeibly introduce thla person to her yon have told me ana don't co-workers or others, ignoring the mince any words, becauae you embarrassment to all of us. What is are abaolutely right. Also, dent going on here? Wa had a huge count on muxaUag the old dog. blowup, and aha now refuses to He’s trying to justify throwing speak to me. away hla m arriage and aban­ HER LOVING MOTHER a doning the wife he "tolerated* for 33 yearn. And frankly, he’s ..................... itflookbod. DEAR ABBY: I have a beautiful, brilliant daughter who haa gradu­ ated with three degrees ana high honors, but she seems to have no common sense. DEAR LOVING MOTHER: Your daughter appears to be everything spied. Apparently she Is happy with thia man, so lo in g som ething ha muat right. If yon are trmly a loving mother, be loaa eritteal of what yen perceive to he hie abort* tact that b o * d s u g t T ta r happy. Although yen are w elM atentlened. thla ia a ehelee th at only aha ahould DEAR ABBY: The latter from the woman who was uncomfortable about using her father-in-law aa her OB/OYN prompts thia latter. 'Uncomfortable* posed a question I often receive at the South Carolina Board of Medical Examiners from It would be unprofessional and unethical for the father-in-law of 'Uncomfortable* to serve as her physician, according to the Ameri­ can Medical Association Council on Ethical and Judicial Aflhln. If bar father-in-law treats her. his license could wall be subject to disciplinary action by hia stats med­ ical board, and if ha does so against her will, it t h o u ld be. The father-in­ law has only one ethical alternative: Decline to treat "Uncomfortable.* AARON J.KOZLOSKI. J.D., M i*A , BOARD ADMINISTRATOR DEAR AARON: If my prior column on the subject did not settle the question. I'm certain th at your latter w ill put tho m atter to rest. Thanh you for your export opinion. Irtrjb id r hsi a problem. Wkal'a roursT Got it off poor choot by writing to Door Abby, P.O. Bos SMit, Loo Angoloo, Calif. HHI. For a personal reply, ploaao onctooe a (tamped, oalf- Men’s health: an often forgotten relationship There is a pervasive myth that men don't care about their health- that they believe there are too many other things more important that must be addressed, like work, play, sleep, or food. But as Charles B. Inlander, health commentator on National Public Radio and author of Men's Health for Dummies, states '...men do care about staying healthy— today you see men throwing their fear of gender self- degradation to the wind and enrolling in coed aerobics programs and even ballet classes!... Most men have had to figure It out for themselves- a little more infor­ mation here, a little information there. It's confusing and frus­ trating. And too often they've gotten It wrong.' Too often, men's health con­ cerns have focused on their sexual health. However, we know that anyone's health is a combination of lifestyle choices, diet, exercise, risk factors, men­ tal functions and other vari­ ables in their lives. Men need to be aware of the fat in their diet, follow the dally dietary guide­ lines, partake in aerobic exer­ cise, keep up- to- date on immunizations, eliminate tobacco use, and stay out of the sun. (These are the same rec­ ommendations for women, youth, and children). So, where do we start with men's health? With screenings. Many men maintain their care better than their body, let's see I I >\ i; i ; mc \ lit uii Consumer Focus ( d ir iT s p o u t lm l changed the oil on the opening day of baseball season which was Sunday, April 4. Last physi­ cal, hmm? Give me a second-1 know this- it was my senior year and I graduated In.. You get the point. Men schedule 150 million fewer physician appointments than women. Why? one reason offered by Andrew Kimbrell, co- founder of the Men's Health Network, is that "in their 20's men are too strong to see a doc­ tor. in their 30's, they're too busy, and in their 40's they're too scared.' Screenings are no picnic but they are necessary to create a baseline to compare a man's health across time. In general, screening tests are rec­ ommended to start about age 40 if no risk factors are present. Recommended screenings include, but are not limited to: blood pressure check, blood and urine tests, tuberculosis test, electrocardiogram (ECG), digital rectal exam (DRE), blood in stool test, prostate- specific antigen (PSA) blood test, skin exam and sigmoidoscopy. These are not diagnostic tests. They are screening tests to look for potential problems and gauge health status. While the entire medical community doesn't agree on the details of each screening, it does agree that men need to have open and honest discussions with their physicians about screening schedules. Another point. Men don't talk about their health with each other. But maybe they should, as a means to encour­ age each other to be more proactive in establishing a screening schedule. Hey, Dangreat play last night in the left field. By the way, how did your PSA and DRE come out last week? So- don't forget! Get on the phone and call for an annu­ al physical today! NoaS, SwforO, Ft t t m or phona « J - U N I V E R S A L S T U D I O S This Labor Day Mfeekend The Nights MmBeFilledWith Stars! C h u rch N otes Homecoming festival is this weekend L;h *€T ** >ut1* • Macedonia M.B. Church of Osteen, will be having its first annual Homecoming celebra­ tion. On Saturday there will be a cookout and other activities. Then on Sunday morning, the speaker will be Rev. James A. Jenkins of Macedonia M.B., Osteen. Thp evening speaker will be Pastor Robert Thomas of Shady Grove P.B. Church, Daytona Beach. will be free parking and admis­ sion. For more information, call (407) 275-0841. Pipe Organ Concert is set for Sept. 16 Musical performance is scheduled Aug. 22 A pipe organ concert featuring James Goettsche on St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, Italy, will be held Thursday, Sept. 16 at S a.m. at St. Joseph's Church, 1501 N. Alafaya Trail, Orlando. There The “Livin' It U p ' musical will be presented by Answering the Call To Serve (A.C.T5.) of the First United Methodist Church, 419 S. Park Avenue, in Sanford, on Sunday Aug. 22 at 6:30 p.m. Revolution performs Aug. 25 in Winter Park Praise and Worship Band 'Revolution' with leader Johnny Walker will perform Wednesday, Aug. 25, 7 pan. at Calvary Assembly in Winter Park. There will be free admis­ sion, free pizza, and a chance to win two tickets to Universal's Island of Adventure. •iffimiii mm rum G r a a t L i r a M u a f c f r o m t o d a y ’s H O T T E S T C o u n t r y / W a t a l Saturday, Sept. 4 •O ' Police Continued from Page LA don't have room for appropriate interviews.' Files that are more than one or two years old are kept in boxes within a storage building outside the Rinehart Road police headquarters. "It's very inconvenient and time consumers to look up old information," Belfiore. 'We have virtually no storage capac­ ity in our current building.' The new computer system being installed will help solve the problem, once old files are loaded into the computers, Belfiore said. Lake Mary is using a federal grant of $178,927 to upgrade the police department's computer system. The city is also funding $76,683 toward the grant, for a total of $255,610. The department will receive a computer-aided dispatch sys­ tem, a records management sys­ tem, a vehicle locating system, and mobile data terminals. "We're still using 3-by-8 cards right now." Belfiore said. "This has been a long time coming." The computer-aided dispatch system will enable police to track which cars will hive the fastest response time to calls for service. The records management sys­ tem will enable police to track crime trends in different neigh­ borhoods. Hardware for the sys­ tems are being installed this week. The software will be installed next week. Lake Mary police currently track crime trends manually. The records management sys­ tem will be more efficient and detailed, Belfiore said. Mobile data terminals and the mapping system will be installed by March of 2000. With the mobile terminals, a drop-screen will be available in police vehicles that will identify hazards officers may face while responding to calls for service. Belfiore said the mobile termi­ nals will come in handy during a variety of circumstances. For example, the screen will identify whether a neighborhood has a history of weapons problems. Individuals with a history of medical problems will be identi­ fied on the drop-screen as police respond to calls for medical assistance. "When there is a power out­ age in a neighborhood, we will know who we need to take care of first,' Belfiore said. If there is a train wreck with the possibility of hazardous material being spilled, Belfiore said that police will be able to more efficiently set up a perime­ ter and evacuate the area within a ten-mile radius. "We will visually see on the screen where the problem is located," Belfiore said. The mobile terminal will also allow crime prevention special­ ists will be able to use lap-top computers to give neighborhood presentations. "We will be able to visually show areas where specific crimes are occurring," Belfiore said. ChatoTtmiton Trisha Yearwood Sunday, Sept. 5 i A - FR ID A Y P R IM E T IM E Toby Keith r- X T* TamjN Detekne (In Stereo) X t a il NBC Nightly Noauodr U a a n d u Mai* Sia.nl X News X BMW B n Stw n lX K c f i ) Late UnaattaB Ufttanat (In N11 I1 BcMgaa 'V u x w u ' t a n CanM Nm CSS t a n Hollywood tuna* tin Aide* S ta r I l i S t a n lX Oemdesl SlaraoIX Squares Cm m » Stain) K Muytcjt Home le y Meets j y N r ---------------------------- Nau. TTTB i Jeoperdyl tahaai'et latalnaMews asT S u »■----Montana X Fa.tuna E Improve news X mux World 1 . Change oi fnendaim News Eifera (In Ftiande |ki Snniald (hi The Parent Trap ate (19b 1. Comedy) He,wy Mats, Judgaifcia Srtah Maureen O'Hara Stereo) X Heart StaraoIX CD Lane Princa Sta.nl X S la w , X Washington < / « Sutat .liT T S T K * ^ Keeping Up ( S n c r S^Com ly DutinPU Nenatieuf ta lit Jan AtlYVU Appesnnc— 1 Week W nk Raport LahtarX Couclt Sanad CD WatUiFunnaalllln u n TV 'H M m a i' (k< taut Raaaanna Ctaata Horn* Sunpeona Simpsons noma VtaBoyC Sla.nl X S ta n ) ■ CD improve. H T Keonelh Benny Hinn B a it.* "’ Todeya Sangt lot Something G In T ouch X American Praise TV (Joned n Ida ffl Heeling Family Copeland Rmac Ntwft Piogress) Bantam Abiding K * t Casing Om James In Saaccii Cod* Navt diala.1 Faith Rote son Connection Father Dowling Mysteries Supermar- ih op'fd U t a U m -T h a U n j Touched by an Angte ta # »a y lot eaten O ia y e a u itiiw 'T K e Thorou'Jitei■Js* let Sweep Yeti Drop Taut* X •SandcasSsa* 0) Butt B u y (In Stana) X (hi Stereo) Scant SirM)N! 21 Y u r i'laiac (R) (In Starae| X jNeweredie Star Irak: Tha Nad Judge Judy Judge Judy Star Tre t The Next Generation ‘Sob Rosa* rOoeteBar Canaradan (In S u m ) X Law A O. a*. X Sunon A Semen BI091 aphy: K«k ODuglit | in ,«t^ a i,a (Uportc C [Cracker L a a lO rd a iX js i r — Whal Price Glory T •**» (laSJ) Jams> Cagney H an C na nW u U fV a A ayaa aaJlM t. Dtana) JU C — n s s s r s s n f id Movie Amen [Sparks B W C vmn FUpCity |217 X |Ptanel Groo,a ToplS BET s is a Upfront N a n Wiin Brian Watumt Narowt (R) R nw aU ra C f iM — 11dge {Business Center WaMTadaf X WaridTadafX Spo.lt lUanaykna U t T »X in g U n E Cra.ifat C t H H --------- r . - T T - x Uoneyttn# Mewt hour « [Discover | fucTtni) a diant |R | It a c i [Staratwanunat SI fi.-il-Una [Wild O tuovtrr Weapons OfSC— E T L s a [('*40) Tower si Tenor e* | UuucVid. Ilona olS----------- Gross Pirns 8r Chatty IN Srnc In Concert (R) X ISuila 0 Jutln Wtuin (In S«fao| X |Aulo Racing NASCAR Grand National - Krogw 200 M Cr.ua ct Sporttcenier C |Bricbyerd 40t. Balore ESPN— Up Clou [Sporticenlef [Dunsion Checks In eee (!'/ ») Jason Answuter X Partridge ] the Harlem Globetrotters on Gditgen's Island FMCWbX! Partridge F iir — Oenms The Negotiator eee (l^W , Acfoonj SamuML Jaduan. Kevm (In Stereo) (£ « i) Balaian M m •a » (1 » U . AdnCatJ lU l-ia. Matan. HBO Miller Specey (In Stereo) I T X X Ukhota Piadar (In Stereol PC 1J X Cardan lAiutud.. Geldan luomant oi Tium Btctan Ptajijai •• (CJWCramal nNBA Itua ltuli: i M f i * DTE---------- CoWan pTfcfttti Uuclat •• (r/it . Sumanial tActiaal (In Stereo) Revenge of the Nerds #SN (tfcH) Ami Courtnar « » ' t MAX a. Space Ri&ert Ce/redme. Anthony Edwards 9 [Duu/cv Gwyrtah PHroa (tn S lam ) W X Cucmrwu^) (H Staaol TV X 9 v »n | [rv fi^ »n {Undressed c rrfiv g u p trt— r r n n e t » r r . . T iT,! . e i : T r i UTV---------- isle i Bull Rid*ng [Meier Madnesa Rotter}em: FoumWs Cup |Molor Madness |R) Alice Ake [Roftefi R yu Catdoa [laeteml [Cartoons [Wondiir Ira. a rrrn p . Xandac Y,a it — T.Tv n — Doug IRugraU WCK----- Ait nut Rockier dTdes Sz/eeis 01 San Francisco CemtMil 'The Gaunter* W5ST— (Reel lie: tarts 0c) Oven Combed 'The Gaurrwt' 11 Fdil»>vGo.lll L'Onat Trane [Arte dOro-Art of Gold Ngh Tech Tata Patac Wit lap AN llariaOamond QVC |t « S ) (VsStetoc) |MovteNews PfUri s Honor s e t s Jack Nchoteon (in Stereo) K (id ti| Star salt &G-I {toial Recall SNOW |(4 tSUtrosfMM formula! [Sports last Word Wrestling: IWA Rwjttt SiaAran CUtuc - M l Slat a A.tva Stat Cavptaa Ittatcst Sun Home (Greatest Party Home Again i t Haw* Body Clack [Paramedics BaramadKI TIC My Giant re (19M) bdy Ojual. C45) Let! Action Hero •e (1 /jj. Adtremus) Arnote |(<0 Land at Dacayban (IWd) C 9fl 5 S Katueen Ounten (In Stereo) TQ X ITN x m . Mm A Artatr Stnch (ki S tan) TU C (In Stereo) Schwarreneg)sr. Austin OQnen (In Stereo) P G lT X Oue South “North ’ IN X a A n g u kuhaw y' [Gung Ha e as (tSdfi. Carneriyl Michael Keaton, Gedde Wetanabe lOraoana F t » « » t an|1MA A^mrcuial TNf Walker, Trias Rang** HeiciieeUniya [0*e Hard seen (Hted. Snipe**) Omce W S T iE T S ta S IS Ita MWtCJ | lana W«iim Pimcau USA IBanuut tna Uucc Where Am they Now? L iu . |YiBn IBatweTheylAandea. AackRad I VR1------ Hard Meet Ikra foiaior League Ijie tm l j#am Mat (Rush •e e (t<Mt Drama) Jason Peer Newt Wl.11 M a ia .l.^ .B a ^ U II Mil (Rosearmt |(7 5*4Major League flatebail San Francisco G*am» m Albania teawes !Lr*e) JE 110 is 1Numnal lampoon . Yk mi on WTffS o o o Tanya Tucker N n ra X Brad Paisley EVENT ADMISSION INCLUDED with your paid Studio Pass! CD FL Residents SAVE $10 • Valid August 14 to September 30 (with Florida LD.) • Children ages 3 -9 SAVE $3 Extend the Party at Universal Studios CrtyWalk" all weekend: • Enjoy drink specials at the NASCAR Cafe*1 Haystack Happy Hour and other select CityWalk* venues 4:00 pm through Midnight For more Information call (407) 224-5500 www.uescape.com or www.universalstudios.com ■e*e w wri wait t * R t l ■ i! k « »wu hi Om forho I— s twtfol �I V r: (IA •Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Friday August 13 1999 Mil^f1ni nM •1f *• \x \-t^ H U FF Y SPORTS Zero Gravity Portable Backboard Adiutlable 3 pece telescoping pole od|uttt from 7 5 *o 10’ larger bow for ttabil.ty U U - Y7*S EASTON Reflex Ultra Dan Schuck Softball Bat I I I " .' F'r. • • 00* A D ID AS W W V i I P barrel •«clw*tFow«f $79 99* Tri Colore loiiier Soccer Ball EASTON Sue 5 EX900 14" Glove CcrUxtr’* dti>gn forged trd with Mcif*t looti'** prt looci^i end cap S8X205 ^ I \* W W $249 9V W ILSO N Sledge Hammer 3.8 Frame KNIGHT \ Aspect 11 Piece Set KIN G COBRA KC2 Sandwedgc DUNLOP Hf#l o^ghted technology oven jrJ head *ot f^c/t — * .*• X-Out Golf Balls « * «rtQO\V* 7 P J | I I 2 pock Oremte 100 ’ gropFr power hole* Vchnoiog cover included I I ■■ W W S?T? I 3 5 w ool I 3 rW .tors » ntym ma* • • c o il b t o r and :onvtHtnc^ IOC* P R IN C E ^ Thunderstorm Frame Qfaph-*t shafted d*,t* Overwe 100 graph.te» * I morph brom technology fu m*r | ».^hl Kond cover included ep trm m g x te t vit ptfthoM o J79 99 «due IM6 m m ■ Re<i W MIDLAND m SSt COLEMAN S4v 99 GREAT BASIN River's Edge Dome Tent 16.4 ot Propone 7'*7 , 54 ' center height UV To* 5 fabric water tight Boor I litl Puce | W $59 99* Wake Pro Gypsy 4.8 48" Towable Tuoo Speak Easy ’ ■ Micro II 2-Way Radios *3$rodo ••rf* 2 ml# range 14 charr*J *c* *c<e activate* steer* sg-ekh *e« We 'utbe* arferno Led cl-p ord Handicaps | B^telittPr,(e Price U U i |^ CH)‘ * BrffTlifi raphite Rod wAfvediate ABU G AR CIA oH’ Wndu. Q U A N TU M ® 2 2 ™ Energy Metal Spin Reel A m bassadcur Tournam ent Reel 4 bu'I Bearings h* .peed 5 8 1 gear t jt>o Cre p<ece Q^wtT'*r,uf* frarr« EM 4 2 and EM 4 4 One piece aluminum frame 3 ttomleit tt««l ball bearing FITNESS QUEST Torso Track Glide bock and forth on track to strengthen and ton# yosjr abdomtnais chest shoulders and bock 7 Total Gym 1000 ford body workout met youniwn body io crsrde 'tvvtanct «| a putt iguoH r* f armpu“s • ondl«gc.''i' I A I MONGOOSE IT N E S S Q U E S T Fan Bike ICO d.tplay trackt tpeed r me dttmet Kforr rate ond color e» burned 20' vn de odjutioble levitance ergonomic font/tbon tt PROFORM Endorsed by, Suranne Sommors Endorsed by Chuck Norris and Chnstie Brinkley 385EX Treadm ill i window electron,a d.iplay 2 0 HP motor 0 10 MpVI lj r45 wolkrqbelf / S20 26" Men's Mountain Bike 21 speed terqt^e drive system, (or precise shifting ailcy V brakes br better s^pp^g p o r' *a*tr bc^e included cod (wen orange color Replica Your Choree CHAMPION/ JOGBRA Fitness Bra Tops Lor Shorts Jerseys Youth... AND 1 2 7 .9 9 You Choice AND 1 Boys' Shorts COLUMBIA Woven Shirts l or Shorts I C K 1___ ISA ta»»( cunn IQOtAMJQ Reg $31 99 SPORTS SPECIALTIES Assorted logo Adult Hats $9 99 e a ch fmTmJn 1,rni] i':] j i n lifK TiT n n f m T llll 'K 'l l l 'n j l Y I ' l i i l 1 Teams and payer»vary by store �S«*wxji« HcraM. Sanfcxd. Florida - Friday, August 13,1999 •I B _____________________ on a mission M ladin not resting on points lead Heathrow resident to take part in Ironman U S A Lake Placid DAYTONA BEACH Am erican M otorcyclist A s­ sociation (AMA) Su p erbik e S e rie s points leader Mat Mladin Isn't tak ing his lead over th e com petition for granted. M ladin was Joined by title co n ten d ers B en Bostrom and Anthony Oobert In the first day o f a three day Dunlop tire te st at Daytona International Speedway. "O ne o f th e things we're testing here Is a new tire change system that Suzuki h as developed that m akes front tire changing a few seco n d s q u ic k e r,' said Mladin. the A ustralian rid er for th e Yoshtm ura Suzuki team. 'H opefully, time for a tire ch an g e will come down from 10 to eight seco n d s and that could m ake a d if­ ference In the next race.* T hu rsd ay's tire test m arked th e first time Mladin h as ridden at Day­ tona sin ce finishing a clo se second to Miguel Duhamel In M arch's Daytona 2 0 0 by Aral. ’ ll would have been n ice to win the 2 0 0 .* he said . •We felt we were not out ridden but outpowered. E s ­ sentially. If Miguel (Duhamel) w as anywhere d o se to me at the end. he was going to win.* Bostrom . who finished fourth In the Daytona 2 0 0 , Is cou nting on a strong s e a ­ son finish to edge Mladin for th e title In the S u p e r­ bike S e rie s. *lt‘s going to be real tough to c a tc h Mladin. Matt's a great rider and he and the team a re trying hard.* said Uoatrorn. "All w e can do Is go for the front and hope som eone holds off Matt for a second and we can win It.* As for testing In Daytona. Bostrom stated . *We want to be uhead o f th e curve . . and hopefully get things d i­ aled In so when we show up in M arch, all the rider has to do Is go out there and get h is mind up to sp e e d .* T h e Oldfield grandstands at Daytona International Speedway are open free to fans Interested In watching the top AMA competitors during their test this week. F an s can e n te r the g ran d ­ stan d s betw een 9 a.m . and 5 p.m . through DAYTONA USA. T h e Dunlop test will c o n ­ clude Saturd ay. F or ticket and event In ­ formation. contact the Speedway T ick et office at (904) 2 5 3 - 7 2 2 3 or ch e ck out our w eb site at www.daytonaintlspeedway.c SPEEDWORLD OfTHLO _ T h ere will be a sp ecial 30-L ap feature for the M ini-Stock Division to­ day Friday) at Orlando Speedw orld. Also on th e schedule 1s action In the Late Models, Limited Late Models, OpenW heel Modified. S p o rts­ m an. M lnl-Stocks and B om bers. R acing b eg in s at 8 p.m. every Friday night at the track located 17 miles east of O rlando between Orlando and Titusville on Highway 5 0 a t the 5 2 0 Cocoa Cutoff. NEW SMYRNA SAMSULA _ New Smyrna Speedway will host the a l­ ways popular Demolition Derby this Saturday. T h ere will also be regular action In the Late Model. Limited Late Model. Open W heeled Modified. Bom ber. Sportsm an. M ini-Stock and Strictly Stock classes. Pit gates open at 4 p.m. with grandstand gates opening at 6 p.m . and r a c ­ ing beginning at 7 p.m. every Saturd ay night. C ost is Ju s t $ 1 0 for ad u lts and children 11and-U nder free at the track located 10 m iles south of Daytona Bench at the c o r­ ner o f Highway 44 and SR 4 1 5 . between 1-4 (exit 5 6 . cast) und 1-95 (exit 8 4 . west). ath letes and n on -athletes alike from around the world. The event, held on the S a tu r­ day clo sest to the Hill moon every O ctober on th e big island LAKE PLACID. N.Y. • It began 2 0 years ago a s a b et. A b u n ch of Navy S e a ls arguing over who was the fittest ath lete. Lee back, but heat causing a problem for UCF 4 FALL BASEBALL IS COMING ORLANDO • Two days after being hospitalized for sev ere cramping, storting receiv er C harles Lee returned to the practice field for th e secon d session a t UCF T hu rsd ay. Lightning near th e UCF cam is forced p ractice to be d eyed shortly after It started. The players ate d in n er and re ­ sumed to the p ractice field where they worked until s u n ­ down. Lee benefited from cooler tem peratures In th e evening hours and was ab le to com plete the shortened p ractice without any problem. 'It feels good to b e b a ck .* Lee said. *fm a little sore, but you've got to b e able to play th is game with a so re n e ss and you've got to b e able to play when you are tired.* Trainer Kevin M rrrtiri kept a d o se eye on Lee d uring die workout. *You Ju st have to c a s e him Into the activity and see how h e d o es.' M ercurl said . 'F rid a y morning In full pads will be a big test. If we see any signs o f cramping w ell have to pull him right out.* Lee had several u n its o f fluid pumped Into h is body T u esd ay night after going Into a full body cramp. Heavy cloud cover during the morning practice kept the tem ­ perature down, bu t didn't k eep players from falling victim to heat-related problem s. The cum ulative effect of the first three days o f p ractice caught up with several players who failed to finish th e morning workout. Of those, only receiver Tyson Hlnshaw m issed the a f­ ternoon practice. UCF will p ractice for the first time with full pad s Friday morning and will conduct a brief scrim m age Saturday morning. C THREE PROM UCP NAMED TO PRESEASON ALL­ INDEPENDENTS TEAM ORLANDO • The University o f Central Florida got an In d ica­ tion of what will b e expected from some o f its players th is season a s the Football News released Its p reseason honors. Ju n io r receiver Krnny C lark, Junior cen ter C hris Lorentl. and senior defensive tackle Ju s te n Moore were named to that p u b ­ lication's 1999 P reseason A ll­ Independents Team . Clark, from O cala. Is e x ­ pected to fill som e o f the gap left by the graduation o f sta rters Slaha Burley and M ark Nonsant from u UCF team that finished 9 -2 last yeur. C lark had a very productive sophom ore season , catching 4 0 p a sse s for 4 8 1 yards and six touchdow ns and was named U C F s most Im ­ proved offensive player. Lorentl. from Sou th Daytona, has been a sta rte r on the offen ­ sive line at UCF sin ce h is first game as a freshm an. He graded out 8 0 percent or b etter In n in e of 11 gam es and 8 5 percent or better four tim es last year. D e­ spite the high num ber of p a ss plays for UCF he su rren d ered only two and a h alf s a c k s all season. Moore, from O cala, earned All-Independents honors from the Football News In addition to being named U C F s O utstand ­ ing Defensive Lineman last yeur. He led the team In s a c k s with eight and had a total of 4 7 Please se e UCF, Page 2 B H a n M phatM fcy T o n V U e u t SANFORD - City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department employees Amos Sparrow (on roller, top photo and with shovel, bottom) Billy Raines (from left, bottom photo), Angel Figueroa and Anton Grooms were seen recently preparing Roy Holler Junior Field in Ft. Mellon Park for the upcoming Sanford Recrea­ tion Department Babe Ruth Baseball fall league. The Fall League will be open to any player between the ages of 10-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 Saturday. August 21st at 9 a.m. at Ft. Mellon Park's Roy Holler Junior Field. Interested players or parents, as well as any coaches or volun­ teers interested in helping, should contact the Athletic Division of the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697. Purge complete, Magic deal Austin n r rs EDITOR ORLANDO - And then there was one. T he Orlando Magic continued to d isp en se with the old and bring In the new late Wednesday night, sending center Ike A us­ tin to the W ashington W izards for four play­ ers. Austin, who spent one year In Orlando, was the fourth starter from the opening game of 1999 to be traded, following Horace G rant, Nick Anderson and Penny Har­ daway. Also gone Is the head co ach . C huck Daly. T he only returning starter Is power for- ward Bo Outlaw, who recently signed a new contract with the Magic. For giving up Austin. Orlando got four players In the final year of their contracts, power forward/center Ben W allace, sh o o t­ ing guard Tim Legler. center Terry Davis and point guard J e f f M clnnls. The move fits In with the youth movement the Magic and new head couch Doc Rivers have been leaning towards. W allace. 2 4 . Is the only one of the four garnered In the trade that Is expected to play much o f a role with the Magic. He Is 6-foot-9 and weighs 2 4 0 -p o u n d s, and lias been compared to Outlaw. A free agrnt wtio signed out of Virginia Union In 1 9 9 6 , W allace averaged six points. 8 .3 r e ­ bounds and 1.9 blocks per game a s a p art­ time sta rter this past season. With all o f the new player's contracts e x ­ piring a fter the 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 season. Orlando will be uble to get under the salary cap. and with 10 first round draft picks In Its p o s­ session over lire next five years, the Magic will have some leverage to acquire more players. Orlando also worked out former No. 9 draft pick Sam akl W alker from the Univer­ sity of Louisville. Tire O-foot-9, 240-p o u n d 2 4 -year old Is a free agent who averaged 8 .9 points and 7 .4 rebounds per game last year for the D allas Mavericks. He could b e signed us early a s next week. �3M - Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, August 13,1999 Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f T N 1 16TH JUDICIAL ORCU1T IN ANO FOR U M IN O II COUNTY. FLORIOA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.: S U M *C A -14-K OUAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PtetoMt. v* JOSEPH O LANCERS And TINA W LANCERS, hit »4v F IR S T m JS FINANCIAL INC : And SOUTHEAST SEMINOLE CIVC ASSOCIATION NC dt>J CHULA VISTA HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pul tua/s to ■ Final Judgment of Fdiectoiure u n td February 10. I « 0 . M m l m Ca m No 96-1324 CA U A o» M Crcua Cowl of fie 18th Judicial ClrcuA In and tot Senanot* Cowry. Florida. «*n*rMl GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORA­ TION, PlamWI, and JOSEPH 0 . LANDERS and TINA M LANCERS. r»i (He. FIRSTPLUS FINANCIAL INC . and SOUTHEAST SEMINOLE CIVIC ASSOCIATION INC d b 'l CHULA VISTA HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. ate Defendant* I p i tea la fie h i^ m t and b et! buF (Ml tor CAUL Notet Bene, fie sate « f tie heU a! me Wati From Dow of me Semrnde County CourfiouM. 301 N Park Avenue. Sentord n o m i at l i c o o t t e * a m . on fie 31t> day ol August. ISM . fie toaowmg outer tied property a* Ml lorth n tie Fmal Judgment » wit EXHIBIT -A’ LOT IB ol Country Acre* Deng d e creed a* Commencing at fw Southwest cor­ net ol Section 10. Township 31 Sown. Range 33 E m Semnote County, Florida, run N OCT 4 7 37* W •long fie W etl An* ot u O Secaon 10 a dntanca of 1312 SO N et thence W t r 7 T E 40 00 N ett) a point on (w Eatingruofway tn to f SnowHrl Road (S-T3t and fie poet ot curvalure oI a curve concave rtofirnietNrty navtng a radw* ol 485 43 Nat and a ca n M angN ol 24‘ 3 0 17", mence rw NotfiaatHrty itong me Arc ot ta d curve 216 00 Net to fie p o rt ol ferganey: fe n c e N 63 43* 06" E 40 06 Nel lo fie pomt ol cwvaaite ol a cwve concave Souferty having a radtes ol 2351 08 and a central angN ol 3 8 ' OO 00“ mence rw Easterly along fie ate ol ta d curve 1493 90 Nel M tie poet o lLangenCY. fe n c e S 7 9 * ir S 4 * E . 264 m Net N f e pore ol cutvaaee ol a curve concave Northerly having a ratkue or 2676 46 Net and a central angN at 17* Off 00“ fe n c e rw EaMrty along fie arc ot AAd curve 794 12 Net lo f e port ol ttngency. fe n c e N 6 4 *4 3 06* E 143 SO Net to me pore ol curvature ot a curve concave Southwesterly having a i*r(vi ol BBS 3 6 leal and a central angN ol 37* DOT OCT. fe n c e rw Soutnwj Retry along f e ere ol le d curve 466 18 Net lo fw port ot compowd curvaiwe ol a Curve concave Southweuerty having a rarkus ol 1499 S3 Net and 4 central angN ol 1 6* Off 00*. f e n c e rw Soumaasterty aeng f e arc ol said curve 471 09 Net lo the p o rt of Urgency fe n c e S SO* 1 7 54* E M S 87 Nel tot a POINT O f BEGINNING, fiance contrad S SO* 17 54* E 543 19 N et fe n c e S 36" 43* 06* W 353 10 teat Legal Notices lo me S o u f m e ot Horetad Section 10. mence 3 69* 4 7 3 7 W along aad S o u f Ine 1S1 03 N et fe n c e N SO* 1 7 M’ W 429 34 Net ff n e e N 3 9 * 4 7 0d*E 4S0 00 Net to f e port ol beginning Sutyect to an n g r r o e g m i eeae- l NorthaeiNrty SOD a V a 1660 BcO WIvn Trai CNjIuou Ftonda 32766 In accordance »«n I wm DtaCaMwt Act penont nearing a tpecNI accommodation lo paractpam m fr a proceedmg inoWd con­ tact f e r d v d a i ot agency sanring notice, not M m man tmren |7) day* prior m f e proceeding at BN ed diett given on f e nonce Telephone 1 600955 6771 (TDO) ot I 8 0 0 9 3 5 6770 me Ftondl Relay DATED f w 2 9 f day ol July. 1999 MARTANNE MORSE By: ja n e E Jasewtc Deputy CNrV Attorney tor P N rt« Jam ei W Moore. E aquae JAMES W MOORE. PA. 700 N E 9 0 f S t e e l SuM B therm FL S I M (303) 759-7600 Pubesh August 6 13. 1999 DEF SO ______ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UTW JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR UMNOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE HEX 96-9936 CA DM K WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK F A . SUCCESSOR BY CORPORATE MERGER TO GREAT WESTERN BANK. A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. n ROBERT N RUSH, at u a .e i at. Defendant H NOTICE OF BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PWluanl to an Oder or Fmal Adgmenl Scheduling Foiectolure Sate entered on JWy 26 1999 meet cbm now pending m aad Court me *1yN ol whch it nkcaied above l «M tee to tw h^feN and beu bd0e> lor cash « tie Weal From Door SEMINOLE County CowfiouM. 301 N Park Ayerara. Sanford Ftonda 33771. all I 00 A U . on f e 31« day ol Auguat. 1999. 9k aad Order or Fmal Judgment to r t LOT 67. THE GLADES ON SYL­ VAN LAnE PHASE I ACCOREXNQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF. A9 RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 49. PAGES 96-101. fCLUSIVE. PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA a l l : 674 MONTREAL LANE SANFORD. FL 31771 ORDERED M SEMINOLE County. Ftonda. fee 2 9 f day ol JULY. 1999 MARTANNE MORSE At Clerk. Cecil* Cowl SEMINOLE. Ftonda By Jana E Jivewv As Deputy Cteft SPEAR a HOFFMAN PA 708 S o u f Duue Hufiwey Coral Gablet. Ftondl 33146 Teupnona 130416662299 Per *oro wen doaMity who need a pete m f i t proceering itiowd crxv u cl ADA Coordmaior al 301 N Park Avenue. SuM N, Sentord. Ftonda 33771. 41 lee tl kve day* pnor lo f e proceed.ny Tatepnorw (407) 323 4330 EH 4227. 1 900-9336771(700), or 1-600-93587TCKV). ma Fioide Relay Service Pubksft Augutt 6 .13 .1 9 9 9 DEF-49 Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ETM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. M AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE HO: M 653 CA 14 K FIRST NATIONWIDE MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS BRAD RAC A ET AL OEFENOANTiS) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO BRAD RACA ANO UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BRAD RACA who*e revderae a 663 HENWICK CIRCLE. CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA 32T0T and who a evading aervicn ol proevta and f e unknown dwlen d am who may be tpoutet. h art. 9 M 4 N I grantee*, assignees, tenon endkon. trutieet. and kf parse* ciaenmg an kneretl by. througn. under or egamit the DeNndanhi). who ere nol known to be dead ot a«ve. and aa perbee hevmg ot d M n fg to have any ig n t mu or ra e m t m f YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED f a t an acton to teredo *e a mortg age on LOT IS, HIDDEN LAKE. PHASE III UNIT VI. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 36 PAGES 77 ANO 79 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA hat been Med agan tl you and you are lequrtd to verve e copy ol yaw wnnen detente*, f any. on OAVIO J STERN. ESO P u n tK i attorney, whote addrat* n 601 S Umversay Drive S u 300. Ptanuaon. FL 33334 (no taler f a n 30 deyt kom f a data of me fast pubaeakon ol fee Nonce at Aekonl and Me f a ongnal e n f f e Clark ol fee Court eaher betore ter nee on Planter* anomey or enmeuatoty merealtor: oferwne a defauk we be MMted agantl you tor f e f e complain) or WITNESS my hand and f e m m ol fve Cowl at SEMINOLE County, Flond*. fm 3 0 f day ol July. 1999 UARYANNE MORSE c l e r k o f Th e CIRCUIT COURT By R an Kmg DEPUTY CLERK (COURT SEAL! IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. ing a tpscisi contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, a! fe SEMINOLE C ou rt, Caw fouM M 407-333-4330.1-6009358771 (TOO) or I 8 0 0 9 3 5 8 7 7 0 . via Ftonda Relay Service PuCWtn AugutIA 13,1999 DEF-SS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH9 EIGHTH NTH ju d ic ia l emeurr IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA Cat# No 9 6 J9 1 6 D R-629 MARIE K CLEGG. CHARLES A CLEGG. Responds!* NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE TO CHARLES a CLEGa 101 HATFIELD CT LONGWOOD. FLA YOU ARE HEREBY NOTiFlEO f a t an acson ha* been Med agarntl you and mat yqu art fefearad to servo a copy of your wrrten de le n u t ( any. to 9 on Mane K Clegg. wnoM ed drttt it 101 Halheld Cl.. Longwood. FL 32779 on or betore SEPTEMBER 6. 1999. and Me f e o n jra i weh f e ctarti ol fe e Cowl M PO BOX 919 SANFORD. FL. 32773-0619. batore »entice on Peennner or im e d tk iy fereeSer it you lea to do lo, a OelauR may be entered agantl you tor f e retot demanded « fie paekon Copies of s i court doeunorttsi (a* COM. including order*, ir e aratable M me Clerk ol toe Cecuf Court* o fx e Ybu mey review l e u docu­ ment* w on tequetl You mu*i keep f e Clerk ol f e Cactus CowT* fMce noWtad ol yaw c w tn i address. (Ybu f e y Me Ncece ol Cwrem t o d i u . Ftonda Fomfy Law Form 13 914) Future paper* to eva laweu* r t be fad ed » me addrete on reconl m f e c te rit OAct. WARNING RULE 13 394. Ftonda Famdy Lew* FkJet at Procedure, requaei certam eutomeac dNckmae el 91 Fi or tveung non*. L -uikng ol ptoarknge Dated AuguM 2 1999 MARVANNE MORSE c l e r k o f the c ir c u it c o u r t By David L. Beery Deputy Clift Pubfcth Augutt 6 13. 30. 37.1999 DCF-56 NOTICE OF BALE OF MOTOR V tM C U Purtuam to Ftonda 713 564. Mto-Ftonda Den And Recovery, e f N l N pubic **N tor cND M taeioFi plaoa to telton tor tabor and I960 HONOA 30 VIN JHM6A4134LC004911. LI Amt *1774. Owner/LWM WtBon in Beaiune C f Santoid F i. UerfotdarUWN Wagon Crod* 1333 U M m in r_ uenor/jffnmy Otyw* Honda 3900 N Hwy 17 92 Longwood. FL. Tat407-6762222 Sato data Aiqa( 30, 1999 N 1000 am . al 3001 Atoma Aw. WV Park, FL Bad Wrtctod) mey be FUMJC AUCTION p u b l ic a u ctio n t o b e h eld AT 1300 NOON. ON THE 33RO DAY OF AUGUST. 1999. AT THE FRONT DOOR OF ATHENS TOW­ ING CORP. LOCATEO AT 3499 OLD LAKE MARY ROAD. SUITE *1 3 4 . FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISPOSING O f THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES; FOR FUTHER INFOR­ MATION CALL 407-321 2946 1967 Mama 4 door WMe ViN a JMIBF222XH034009S Pubkah Augutt 13.1999 DEF-99 Briefs L e g a l N o tic e s ■ iw iw m ■ * v a M to A to M Mi^w, V —— a rtin I reoMm ea u w y fig r a •an- pnoi to tale date You hwve f e rtgtx to a hearing M any tana prior to M e d by tong a demand tor Bearing to Em cfcua cowl. Owner hae f e ngt* to recover poeeeeeton oI wNcto by posting e bond ft aooorttonoe e r f F S s s g 917 *ny proceed* M fK i ol fie amowx ol f a ton wd be depoeMd e r f f a Clerk ol C eod Court n f e county where f a veiecto I* held PubiMi AuguM 13.1990 DCF-103 LITTLE LEAGUE FALL BASEBALL SANFORD • Last d ays to register for the Fall Season o f San ford U ttle League B a se* ball/SoRball will b e held Inside the Wal-Mart store on 1 7 -9 2 th is Saturday (Aug. 14lh) and Sunday (Aug. 15th) from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. each day. Days an d girls who are betw een the ages of 5 and 16 are eligible to participate In Uttle League Baseball/ Softball. For further Information, please coll Mary King at 3 2 2 * 7 8 9 1 . FLORIDA HOSPITAL, MIRACLE TO FIGHT BREAST CANCER ORLANDO • Florid a Hospital and the O r­ lando M iracle are team ing up In the fight against b reast c a n c e r for 'T h e Orlando Mira­ cle B o u n ce' on August 15. 1 9 9 9 beginning at 5 p.m. a t th e O rlando Arena. An estim ated 1 .0 0 0 people will be b o u n c­ ing th eir b a s k e tb a lls through the streets of Downtown Orlando to raise fund s for breast can cer. The route Is a two-mile loop around down­ town O rlando, w hich starts and end s at the Orlando Arena. The minimum pledge Is t 2 5 . and all p ar­ ticipants will receive an event T -sh irt and a ticket to th a t n ig h t's Orlando M iracle game. Proceeds will benefit M iracle M akers which is a supporter o f the Florida Hospital W omen's C enter Mammography Sch olarsh ip Fund and the Florida Hospital Start Talking Fund - both fu n d s help und er-servrd Central Florida women pay for b reast can cer d etec­ tion an d diagnostic procedures. Prospective particip an ts for Th e Orlando Miracle Boun ce c a n call T ra ck S h a ck a t (4 0 7 ) 8 9 8 - 1 3 1 3 to register. MIDDLE SCHOOL FALL LACROSSE WINTER PARK - T here will be a lacro sse league offered th is fall for Middle School ath ­ letes. All C entral Florida Middle School stud ents Interested In playing lacro sse (no experience necessary) should call C h u ck S c a le s at: phone (407) 6 6 2 - 6 5 0 2 ; FAX _ 8 6 2 - 6 4 3 2 ; or E-M ail _JC S8 6 2 6 5 0 2 O A O L .C O M . SANFORD ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL SANFORD - T h e City o f Sanford Recreation and P a rk s Department Is now forming an Adult Flag Football League to begin play In November. d o m es will be played on Saturd ay's at the open field across from Sanford Middle School on 1 7 -9 2 . T he league will follow all Florida Recreation and P arks A ssociation (FRPA) Flag Football Rules and Regulations. For additional Information please contact J i n Sch aefer at (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -5 6 9 7 . BOYS LACROSSE COACHING CLINIC ALTAMONTE SP R lN d S - A boys la cro sse PONY BASEBALL FIVE POINTS - Sem inole PONY B aseball foil sign-ups for ag es 5 - t o - ) 4 will held b e from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . on consecutive Saturday's (August 14 an d August 28) at Complex at Five Points on C R 4 1 9 (E ast off 17 -9 2 toward W inter Sp rin g s and Oviedo). For d etails call (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -5 5 7 0 . AAU BASEBALL ORLANDO - AAU B a seb a ll will conduct In ­ dividual sh o w case ev en ts a cro s s Uie country th is sum m er with th e purpose o f aiding young jdayrrs^ln th e ir qu est to ploy coUege or pro A staff o f qualified college co a ch es and pro scou ts will cond uct field testin g and gam es and each participant will receive an ev alu a­ tion o f th eir playing abilities. T h is Information will b e put In a catalog and sen t to area c o l­ lege and pro organizations. Parents an d players can also attend a sem inar that will explain how to en h an ce ch a n ces o f being see n by coUege and pro scouta. a s well a s acad em ic requirem ents at each level o f college ball and othi ter pertinent topics. The sh o w 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 D isney Wide World o f Sports com ­ plex on O cto b er 2 -3 . Loral players should plan on attending the regional sh ow case tn Orlando on August 2 8 29. For more Inform ation, con tact Frank D om cr at (281) 4 6 9 - 6 7 2 1 or E-M ail at FDORNER0HOTMAIL.COM. Ironman Cootinned from Page IB TV FACTS Inserted In Home D elivered Copies li coaching clin ic will b e conducted at Lake Brantley High School In Altam onte Springs. In Sem inole Countv, all seven high sch o o ls have both g irls and b o ys varsity lacrosse, and four o f the sev en have Ju n ior varsity p ro ­ gram s. T h is clin ic ts offered to teach ers who may be Interested In coaching lacro sse, but have Uttle or n o prior la cro sse coaching e x p e ­ rien ce. T h e clin ic Is free and will held on Saturday. August 2 1 s t from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . w ritten referen ce m aterials will be pro­ vided. and th e clin ic will Include han d s-on coaching In struction, a s well a s covering sports safety guidelines, sportsm an sh ip standards, an d rules o f th e gam e. Many of th e high school co a ch es from the 15 are high sch o o ls in C entral Florida that participate In la cro sse will provide In stru rUon during th e cltnlc. Contact Dave Sh ru tn . Lake Brantley High School Boys L acrosse C oarh . for more Infor­ mation or If you are Interested In attending the clin ic a t 3 5 6 - 2 6 8 4 (days) or 5 2 1 - 8 9 1 0 (evenings). Seminole Herald 2 Week Local Listings With Cable* Satellite And Movie Listings Herald subscribers will be receiving this conveniently sized, easy to use TV FACTS book. The book will be delivered with your Seminole Herald Every other Friday (two week listings) Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 To Subscribe! In Hawaii, a ttracts som e o f the world's fittest a th letes for the ultim ate athletic challenge. To get to Kona, a th letes ra ce at qualifying even ts around the world, tn 1 9 9 9 . those ev en ts will take place In New Zealand. A ustralia. Brazil. Sp ain (the Canary Island s). Germany, Austria. Sw itzerland. C anada, and at on e o f the new est Ironman even ts on th e International circuit, Isuxu Ironman USA Lake Placid. T h is Saturday (August 15). Heathrow's Steven B . N ajjar will be among 1 .5 0 0 a th letes from around the world who will ra ce tn Lake Placid, through the beautiful Adirondack region, on one of the most challenging an d scenic Ironm an trtathlons in the world. Isuzu Ironman USA Lake Placid Is one o f 10 official Ironman biathlon races that qualifies ath letes for the p r e s ­ tigious Ironm an Triathlon World C ham pionship held In Hawaii. The race h as a prize purse of $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 and the top 8 0 fin is h ­ ers will qualify for the Ironman Triathlon World C ham pionship in Hawaii. Isuzu Ironman USA Lake Placid had reached the limit of 1 .500 rom pctltors on O ctober 3 0 lh . 1 998. Ju st o n e month a f­ ter en tries b ecam e available. making tt one of the m ost popular races In the world. Athletes from almost 3 0 d iffer­ ent countries will compete In the event. T h e training for these m ultisport events Involves long workouts and exh au stin g training preparations, m aking these athletes some of the fittest in th e world. Typically, ath letes train 1 8 to-24 hours per week for six to eight m onths prior to the race to develop the stam ina and e n ­ d u rance needed to com plete the 140.6-m lle event. Most of the ath letes who will com pete at Isuzu Ironman USA Lake Placid are not out to win. They com pete a s a personal challenge. In addition to the Intense training, the m ental and emotional support from an ath­ lete's friendB and family are critical to h is or h er su ccess. UCF Continued from Pago IB tackles, including a team -high 12 behind the line o f s c r im ­ mage. UCF will open the 1 9 9 9 s e a ­ son In the C itrus Bowl against Purdue on Septem ber 4 th.______ FOOTBALL NEWS 1999 PRESEASON ALLINDEPENDENTS TEAM O FFEN SE Q u ancT batk _ Tim R ji u y . te n ta r. U xitaluru Trt h Hiimunit b ark s _ Darren flrltlrr. J u n ­ ior. Southw est DtuUUnu; [lobby Hay Tell, senior. Um HUna T rrh . W klr reeetver* _ K t n a y Clark. Ju n io r. U lie * r a lly t t Central Florida. J a m e s Jo rd a n , sophomore. Louisiana T rrh . Tlzlit m d _ J jh u r t Holloway, Junior. No­ ire Dame. Offensive linem en _ Stuuie Ptltard. senior. N orliirasl Louisiana: Jo h n Mer- nndl. senior. Noire Dame: Jo e y ChusU. senior. Louisiana T rrh .: T m e n r e Ander­ son. senior. Naval Aradrm y; Chris mt Caatrsi L a rta tl. Junior. U s ir s n lly Florida. F lare k lrk rr _ J i m San so n , senior. No­ ire Dome. DEFENSE D efensive linem en _ Jo n a th o n Foster, senior. N ortheast Louisiana; La moot I try<U1|. senior. Noire D ome; J a s l t a to s a te . M a la r. U n iv ersity a l C aatrsi F la rid a . Danny S t o ll, senior. Sou thw est Louisiana U neburkrTs _ Dwayne Viator, senior. Sou th w est Louisiana: D am on Harring­ ton. senior. Louisiana T rt h . Gerald Stew art, senior. Sou thw est Louisiana D efensive b a rk s _ Fled Lewis, senior. Louisiana T ech : Pal D en nis Junior. N ortheast Louisiana. Ja m ie DufTcrmyTr. senior. Naval Arudcmy; D ckc Cooper, sen ior. Noire D am e P u n ier _ C h ris Sliaw. sen ior. S o u lh wcsl Louisiana. Legal Notices PUSUC LEGAL NOTICE As a rttuX oI rr iM M i In popstoson. rw s u m at Ftonda. Oapartrnani Of Butina i s and Professional Ragutolun. Division ol Aicobolic Bavtragas and Tobacco, wil ba •CCSpong application* tor mduton to rw drawing tor rww quota squor Kansas n Vw taaowng local courtM t and amocriti Orangs County 4 Otcsola County 1 Samtnoto County 3 or a comptow kst of to* countwt wbaro kcarwat * 6 M ava-Ubto conlac I any Or, nion ol AlcobolC Sevang** and Tobacco oteca Apprtcaoons wd tw accepted begirv rwig AUGUST 16.1999 and consrajng (sough NOVEMBER 13. 1999 Al nitre tied persona mould mats nqury by contacting rw BUREAU OF Leaning ANO RECOGOS of (w Orvtuon Of Atoofipac Beverage* and Tobacco flit' too Robnton S i. Room N7U0, Orlando. FL 33601 Jotepn R Marta*. DIRECTOR DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ANO TOBACCO DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ANO PROFESSIONAL REGULATION TALLAHASSEE. FLORIOA 33399-1031 Pubtort Augutt 13.13.1999 DCF-64 UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION 0601/99 91 PLYMOUTH 3P3XA46K9MTS61015 92 PLYMOUTH 1P4GH44RBNX296033 64 OLDSMOtHLE 103AR69AXEM346624 67 NISSAN JN1HU11P7MT135746 69 NISSAN 1N4QB22S8KC730664 64 HONOA JHMAD7433FC04S220 64 FORD 1FTCF15HXELA73433 61 CHEVROLET J63BL14N1B6300460 68 CHEVROLET 1Q1X11I6JJ1&2390 66 CHEVROLET iaiJFZ7W1Q7227S38 94 YAMAHA JYA3HHE0CSA079934 78 TOYOTA TE31334629 87 PONTIAC 1G2AF11RXHT202896 61 PONTIAC IQ2A069A66PS93640 86 PONTIAC I03AF19R9GT300403 ALTAMONTE TOWING. INC.117 MARKER ST ALT SPG3 FL SALE BEGINS AT 10 00 AM VIEW 1 HOUR PRIOR Pubaih Augutt 13. 1999 DEF-101 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL COUNT IN ANO FOR •EUNOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA Ca m No j 95OR-3931-06C-G CAMILLE WHEELER. Ps poorer, PATRICIA U WHEELER, AQU1LES ROJAS. Ratpontonta. NOTICE OF ACTION TO AQUILES ROJAS 463 East 33rd SMM Hialeah Ftonda YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Papuan tor Temporary Cutterly ha* Been Med agan tl you and you are required to serve a copy of your wr« ( any. to * on toe Attorney tor Petitioner: Michael Fender. Etqurrs at 111 South Mamnd Ana.. Suae 100. Maatond. Florida 33751, sn or batore AUGUST 31.1999 and Mafia ongnal wtaitie Clark of (it* court armor baton ser­ vice on (w petboner s altomey or rimerkeiety Vwraaher. otherwise a default wd be amend agaaql you tat me rake I demanded to d a Doled on (as 26m day of JiJy. 1999 MARVANNE MORSE dark of (ia CacuX Court By: Nancy R Waiter Al Deputy CWrk Pubtsh July 30. August 6. 13. 20. 1999 DEE-216 Y o u ’ll fin d the “ B e s t B a rg a in s ” In th e S e m in o le Herald C la s s ifie d s ! I �Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 89minoto HwafcJ. Sanford, Florida •Friday, August 13,1999 27— N u r s e r y 4 C h ild Ca m 71— H t t f W a n ted 71— H e if W a n ted 93— R o o m m a t e W a n ted 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED 3 D*yi a WV must hsvs ftp/ rata. Do iranwg. Spanish 105—D uflex/Trifle* 107— M S a n to n V U M a ry 122-47 S7 Oualty Cars o s tasm ON«s to a s nsw torto and I s FamStoa nsdprueato. AppFy to parson to A Adams, S3— B u s i n e s s of Nurias. HsaMkeara i Hafts*, of Rant. kitanl Cars to myhorns. M-f 7 a m - *30 pm.. *110 Wk. o io e H For R en 1 D H .1 B R L. WVKTTA L H om es t Pm, SSOCmh «07S31-*3*4 in im cm O rrO R T U N IT tE S os) paid today Hand Man. 60' 117— C 53— F in a n c ia l 27— N ursery C 4 C o m m e r c ia l Ren ta ls S e r v ic e s Jemigan h il d are 61—M oney to Lend pen armed wan am* 32M «»! 103— Houses * U nfurnished properties, ine. 3212021 1000* *q E . A1C. prtvata raetroom. USOftra 322-6169 70—E d u c a t i o n 4 T raining 118— O f f ic e R 71— H elp W A MOVE ■« SRSOAlft 400 a t & A 10 $269 A MONTH. OtocaStorage 321-0120 or 4 19-3509 a n ted canons Pkg Long Turn. Fax n**txns To la n e s S m a rt 4 0 7 -3 2 M 9 1 6 o r C M R a n d a l M acn In e 3 2 1 9299 NO TCE RCOAflOMO THE AMERI­ CAN WITH CHSAflA-ITlCS ACT OF 1990. PERSONS WITH A DISABILI­ TY NEEONO S P E C IA L ACCOM MOOATCNS TO PARTICIPATE M THE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION OF THE CIV*. Div is io n a t t h e s h c r if p s OFFICE. 100 BUSH BIVO. SAN FORO. FLORIDA AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ INGS (407) 330*640 TTD (407) NOW HIRING om es Fo r S a le door. 59M 12VM . 339-7373 407-57B-7106 PUBLIC NOTICE N O TIC E IS H ER EBY G IV E N to a l on Tuaaday. A u g u tl 24 . 1999 a l 1 30 p m . o r a t to o n m a rsa lto r aa p o n t n n s Srnnrnom Court, P ort A utoonry a n d V ia S am atoia C o txa y B oa rd o l C ounty C o m n w a o n a ri a d n o u a puoac h s a n n g upon to e DudgM o l t ie S an vno t* C ounty P o ri A u a y y ty a i R oom 1028. S am aw N C ow ay S e rv e ** Budding. 1101 E F t * S tra a t S an to rd. F lo rid a A n a m n a ry d s a ri budgM b e in g aa to to w a R E C E IP TS A N O R EVEN U ES: C aa h C a rta w d F orw ard 649.1SS Anaopaied Port Revenue*. 290672 A rw cw a ta d M e re s t Incom e 2 1 IH t2 .IS O .9 1 7 MPENOrrUREt: R agiA ar S aN naa 50.434 S o c ia l S acw ay M atching 4.998 M ackca,• 2.193 mm B m ifil C o n trtx jb o o * 7,437 U N A h a a a n Inaw an ca 4 354 le g a l 4.62 0 C o m U N ra t 6.000 1.400 10.000 379 7600 1600 2,400 730 23600 600 44.698 59.000 2604 900 59.340 BOO 300 3.950 3.400 C. Santord. Florida 33771. not Mar toan toe 6to day ol September. 1999. and on p a n t l anomay. NICOLE J FERRARA. Esquat. 231 N E ivannoe Boulevard. Suite 305. Orlando Florida 33604. otoar*** a datatil m l b* anwrad agamti you lor to# ratal damandad in to# Complaint DATED on to* 2nd day ol August 1999 MARYANNE MORSE H m fiv o k x n * re s ta u ra n t lo c a te d a t to e O rla n d o - S a n to ro A irp o rt. Jarry'i Catarara 323-0345 (COURT SEAL) Puoatn Augutl 6. 13, 2ft 27. 1999 DCF-54 U S Mr. NO SELLINO No cold call*, Flea SchaduNBanatta Call 323-1070, Ext 2*9 No E iterance Requaad Hava A Cat? Earn Mora S EOE -NeverAFae Apply Today* 1552 3. FrencnAva Santord 323-4343 S IS Santord BNd. Orlando 2BI-41II ATTENTION: Swift Trtniporlabon need* tntry level truck d iv ­ er* Earn $500-1700 weekly ♦ berett* NO COL? No problem 15 day COL Vanaig available 900-435-5593 Ourjri.f407J IW044PUUC 69/mm Ladies Call FRIEI (407 ) 786 -TALK* • 15 Diy CDL Training • Day A Wiskand Classes • Flnnclil Assists nca • Csrritrs Hiring On Slta 4 d i 333 8070 .Truck Driver • institute 800-5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 representative s anomay are tat ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT ChUd Cara Teacher 6 Alda* needed tor a Christian center Good pay 6 benefit* 322-7905 Oatod al Santord. SamnoM County. Florida tow 1 0to day ol Augutl. 1999 AO. CELEBR IT Y CIPHER b y Lula C am p o s C*«a0>*y Cphar crypTognm* *ra craalad kum ovoiawn, by lamoua paopH. pad and prater* Each M ar n *■* c r i w Hand, tor wstoar footoyactoa LaguatoM court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* Jjt« of toe n h putwcaaon ol tow Note* w Augutl 13. 1999 Attorney tor Personal D U X O K Oscar Levant ROBERT K MclNTOSH. Esquva Florida Bar No 376303 STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. COLBERT. WHIGHAM 6 SIMMONS. PA Pott Otoe* Bo. 4846 Santord. FL 33773 4848 Telephone 407/323 3171 Pitoksh August 13. 20. 1909 DCF-IOO I f’H O l'l H i l l * We Hava A Job For You* FO R IIM M O L E C O UNTY. F LO R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N F IN N a 99-743-C F Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AX other creditor, ol to* dacadam and persona having claim* or demand* agamtl in# dacadanr* O SH O M N I W ORK TO D A Y CASH TO D A Y P reeaer. Excellent opportunity aiMIS with growng/eipanding dry clean operation. Lake Mary SEMINOLE COUNTY PORT AUTHORITY By CM Miter. Chatman Anew Janet Hewtunt. Secretary PitoNh. August 1 3 1999 DEF-BB •et M u m LABORERS-ALL SK1US m THE C IR C U IT C O U R T chaaang* toe vaxday ol 6 » wd. toe quakhcxnon* o< toe personal rapratentative, venue, or juntdeton of tot* Court are raqurad to Ma to** obrackona wto tow Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTCE ON THEM I * A I 11 O B U o r 6 7 9 -5 4 3 4 Q kn ) LABOR READY 0 A U T O D C TA K .E R 3 39.000 P R E V I O U S S O L U T IO N ‘There t question my side and the wrong side OutsJda Salsa: Huge polanaal. corp mri. ton product Poaarva knags Etrtororietyi 771-4152 n o n t a r t 407-WMT39 I.1 I I /<»-! CLERK OF THE COURT IN RE THE ESTATE OF JOANNE H HALBACK OtBcaSuppaa* 1.500 Auto Eipanae 600 Oas 6 Lubricants 1630 Janaonal Sicpke* 1.980 Dua* 6 Subacrpaon* 2.365 Improvement* 7.000 CapaM knprovamanM 290.000 Rtaarva Capital 1,119.333 Conuroct Oabl Samea-Pnnopal 171,799 Conuruct Debt Same*-Inlarast 101709. 13.150.917 Patton* with tktabtoies naadkig tuoianca to parbcptl* m iheta proearningi ihould contaci Vi* SamxioN County Port Autoomy 49 hour* n advance ol to* maaang. al (407)333.4799 Par ion* are advsad toal 4 toay dacri* to appeal any daemon* mad* at tow haanng. toay ml naad a raconj ol to* proceeding*. and tor Rich purpoaa*. toay may need to n u n a vat- |c) teas by NCA Inc 141— H free life insurance •Pari vacations •Pari Training MUB) Otm F.900 a m. - 2 00 p m. Tssctang Exp praf. but w* tarn. SO SOt» CM 407-323-4450 or compMs an apptcason at Central Ftoua Zoological Part. 3755 N. Hwy 17 82. Santonin. Laka Jassup Toll Plaza Puoranad AFy 73 30, Augual 6 ti. Macsiwiaoua AccowwngtAudNaig Arthropod Conrrol Cleaning Travel Eipama Commwicaaona Poawge UMwa* Equipment Rental CMton Brakings Insurance 6 Bond* Eqwpmat* Serve* Contract* Equpmant Rapa* Maintenance 6 Rapaa property Printing 4 Baring Advarsing Pubic natation* Mator Tod* 6 Suppaa* S pace Fo r ent Euranenced Lawn Maintenance person: Mechanically inclined Valid driver* license Cslanad position G F .W P 328 8530 FLOORING INSTALLERS Hardwood and laminate Floor mg Apprentices needed imme­ diately tor aatabkahad, expand­ ing, company Ortat advance­ ment opportunity Cal JACK. Ol 32L 6332J0L -A C O L Must hava valid d rw * icanaa and back grouid check. pass Qrowth-onantad letocommunicaban* company seeks a tnencty. outgoing and mottviled. cuslocnar care reprasanuinra with at laaat I year customer service experience Mutt b* a team playar. computer kteraie. and be wdkng to team about to* letocommurucitions industry Cable TV *ip«n«nc« Oe,.r*d but not required Compautiv* compen­ sation package including haakh. dental and 40IK. Fax ra■uma to 407-333-2510 or mail to FCP., PO Box 951553. Laka Mary. FL 32/95-1553 NO WALK-INS OR PHONE CALLS PLEASE. EEO . M adlean S Mon la aom m !lab ia la aar a n a ? Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN SERUICE/INSTALLATIONS * • Emergency Service • Free Estimates • Fast Service & Fair Prices • Rnancing Available 04*532-5858/888*963-4525 . you could be entitled to more complete health care coverage than you now have through original Medicare? you could have PAI0-1N-FULL hospital stays - AND en|oy access lo soma ol Florida's finest doctors and hospitals? . yeu could be saving with prescription drug benefits? . yeu could have this excellent Medicare-approved option tor $ 0* b mo«th In plan premiums. Air Conditioning & Heating Systems Shoney s in Sanford 3150 S. Orlando Dr Tu b e Te c , Inc. 301 B ro w n A venue Sa nfo rd, F L 32771 Thins.. Aug 12tb 9 30 am Fit . Aug t3th 9.30 j nt Wei. Aug 18th 10 30 am Thun Aug 19th 9.30 am Fit.. Aug 20th 9 30 am Mon . Aug 23rd 9 30 am Wed . Aug 2Slb 10 30 a m Find out more. Attaad a FREE, aa-abll|atlaa setaiaa sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida's HM 0. Health Options. neswvB your se a t today. Call B e n c o In s u ra n c e P la n n ers, Inc S a nfo rd Area M anufacturer has the following openings: General Laborers/Machlne Operators (starting @ $7.50/hr) 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 9 -4 8 3 3 Welders (Rate negotiable with exp.) TTY/TD D Users 1-800-395-3323 C on tracted G e n e ra l f M _ Agoncy Exp. TIG , certification a plus. —* Machinists (Rate negotiable with exp.) Production work. Experience with lathe, milling, and drilling. All applicants must be able to handle 50-75 lbs Attractive benefit package C a l It (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -0 9 4 0 or F a x t (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -1 0 6 0 Handyman to work on homes Needs own transportation Cail 323-7181 or beeper 9000050 /i �Seminole Herald 322-2*11 or Toll f t * * from Orlando 631-0993 You can fax your ad to 407-323-940* 3 0 0 H. French A va.,Sanford 32771 * R O , Boa 1 * * 7 ,S a n f o r d 32772 Our office la open to aarva you Monday through Friday, • am - 8 pm DEADLINES: For TUeeday'a edition, the deadline la Monday at noon For Wadnaeday’a edition, the deadline la TOeeday at noon For Thuraday'a edition, the deadline la Wedneeday at noon For Friday'! edition, the deadline la Thureday at noon For the weekend edition, toe deadline la Friday at noon Home Healto Care Elderly Care Healto A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lota Reminder Servicea Luxury tlema Computer/TV Peraonaia Health Care L o eta Found Special No«cee Nuraary a Child Care Walght Management EMPLOYMENT 221 Good TNngt to Eat 222 Mualcal Inetrumenta MERCHANDISE 67 Career ss ConsuRanta Lj 69 Reaunee 70 Educaton a Training f i rwp wani©a 73 Employment 141 Homes For Sale F W I 143 Out ol Stale Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For 8ale 147 InduatrW Property For 8 Me 148 MoMe Home Lots For Stoa 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investnent Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open Houae 155 Condortanhane For Sale 157 MoMe Homes For SMe 159 Real Estate Wwtfsd >rrypnosa *----- —i- Healto Insurance 97 Apartnenls • Furnished 90 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condorrvnum Rentals 101 Houses Furrvehed 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Dupiee/Trlpiex 45 Oebt Coneoadetion aa a ia r—*, * - ^ c »* - i W rrUffironi rrop#fTjf rOr 9 IN 165 Ouptox For Sale Furniture For Sale 183 Taievtaion a SlereolRadto 165 Computer! For Sale 187 Sporting Oooda 189 O flce Suppeea 191 BUMtog Materials 193 Lawn a Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment 303 Secretarial 8 Typing 304S k *n g 305 8 m al Buelnesa 308 Stained Glees 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service MISCELLANEOUS 199 Pets a Supplies 200 Uvestodr/Farm 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Anaqua/CoiecSbles 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy SERVICES LJ 252 Accoutring 253 Addition* A 254 AJr Conditioning 282 283 284 285 288 313 TV/Radto Janitorial Services Jewelry a Repair Lahefront Clearing Landscaping Laundry Services KIT ’N’ CARLYLE • by Harry Wrl*ht 141—H o m e s For Sau Ahrrtlsr your yard sale la the YrmfsafpHmti Tor only SJI/prr liar Call bytoss on Tarsday ami your Wise ad ran run for due* days Inthe MrraMtor only 89.18! AftfW'T H o o t * * * . Ity Cftf 16 TWO houses, one prtoe. art 6 1/ I. 13 Sr, near poses sub MBon SSOOmo tor boto. 3316757. 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For Sale YARDSALEH DATE: AUd 13-1 Hh 3413 CHAM AVt. Time: • ejn. - 7 Al Proceeds go to hetp Terry tbwrg orveh e in need ol e Ktowy/Penaee* Tiwwpiani 238— V ehicles Wanted 183— Waterfront P roperty For S ale 311 ON CANAL TO SKI LAKE. POOL ON 1/2ACNE. I 1S4.MO VENTURE I PNOPCItrat (SOT) 321-4704 181— Appliances 4 F urniture For S ale e>miUfJcA,iNc 219— Wanttd to B uy 223—M iscellaneous K C A l.TY -------A .------------- CORPORATION 222— M usical I nstruments Call today and watch the Herald Claasifieda work for youll AR Credit lypet Possible • O-Down Progrwne AvaRabie Call JAN or RODlor Free PrequaUflcation Serving Somlnoh/Volutls/lska/OrMngo GUITAR LES S O N S Musician 20* year* tip 457 S Grant St/Longwood •PrtveW/Oroup Session** Lane. (Santord Ptaca) Aug 13, 14. 20. 21. Every Vang must go* 322-7924 handler Eicsi 3290 324-0446 1200 SfUsm 1 Inventor Thomas — 7 Cultivated 13 Expensive fur 14 Make fizzy 15 Flutist JeanPlerre — 16 Browns broad 17 “P a g -------Heart" 18 Permit 20 "Ball — “ 21 Room top 25 Skillful flattery 28 Actor and war hero Murphy 32 Pertaining to a court 33 Dasignar Bill — 34 Actress Garbo 35 Ancient 38 Largs trucks 37 Predict 39 Yo-yo Ma, e.g. 41 Small numbar 44 Popeys'a friend Oliva — 45 It’a In tha bag! 48 One or the other 61 — 0. Robinson 54 Plaza Holal resident 55 Refund 58 Soaks 57 Weighing devices 13 15 17 6 1 IB r L 0 N E L 48 54 58 i a month! 1iTiTT Jail the Classified Departmer ( 407 ) 322-2611 Singlo Story Dk-ilgn A N Di n s L 0 S W E R| b R A 1 N E w Y | e A R L A A □ □ 1 R D id j n □ □ E T Y P A L No One Ik-luw or Alxive Furnished nr Unfurnished Energy-Efficient Eleitrk ily Fumivhotl in Studun Only 253-A dditions 4k R emodeling 281-H ome I mprovement 258-A utomotive EE3Q □ □ □ □ 3291 S. SANFORDAVE., SANFORD•323-3301 269-C leaning S ervices □CM Mendywoman/llarx/yman A M M M oT tv e ry th m g lo w e s t □ □ □ □ rales, priced by p b 407-3430 287-L awn S ervices 9 . . . man — mouse?" 10 Laundor 11 Comics'Kelt ST“ 5— ID It 20“ T7” 12 Bandlaadtr Arnaz 19 Bridge expert Culbertson 21 Movia reviawar, a.g. 22 Package 23 Actor Jim — 24 Throat 25 Purses 26 Entice 27 Turkish flag 29 Papas HAROWOOO FLOORS Install Sanding A Refmtshng Free Esl European Quality 904-532-6727 275-D rywall Dry WaiTStucco Repair* Al Teitu/e* Matched Popcorn! 3226339 L/l 30 “G ot lt!~ (2 wds.) 31 Anglo-Saxon 4 6 Art d aco illustrator 47 Fruity drinks 49 Haatan 50 Sixth sansa 52 Last mo. 53 Pugilists* org. 301-R oofing What About Bob* Trs* Service? Traa Removal, Trimming. Bob­ cat 5vc. Firewood. Free Esti­ mate* LJc/lns 407- 240-1373 ClwV* Performance. 823-9499 37 Travel by air 38 Edmonton hockey team 40 Traditional learnings 41 Casual shirts 42 Droop 43 Sioux Indian 45 South African Dutch o r l fox enlu With Liberty And |> 'X Justice For All im H u t Where the Friendly On-Silo Mjiugomont i S B L S 1 E V N E Call for Answers a Touch-Ion* or Rotary Prone* •sc pernwu* e 1-90(3860-4500 ext. code 100 1— r - T ™ r - 5“ “ 407-834-1600 STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM Answor to Pravloua Puzzle DOWN 1 Architect Saarinen 2 Fluid measure 3 Type of playing marble 4 Drink slowly 5 “--------Clear Day" 6 Journalist Bly 7 Ma. LuPone 8 Zodiac sign i Advertise your business or services WsIkrsTt 1»2 Classic: Osrsg* kept 1937 19 1/7. cuddy cabin. 4 3 V6, siamies* prop. lO Less than 200 hn Ex»*tf Mutt m *i 39.999 324-3491 or 600-0303 ACROSS hoa^laMmRricaDaBlMLiam deals are! 141—H omes For S a u 141— H omes For S a u ; 281-H ome Im 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 with water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. 550 Lemon B lu f f Road • Osteen (407 ) 322-4156 provem ent ALL CARPENTRY/MASONRY Room Addition* lo Flrplacsa AH Plumbing lea**. Floor A Roof R e p a ir* 1 1 3-0 411 288-Lawn equipment You'll find the “Best Bargains” In tha Seminole Herald Class Ifiedsl R e p a ir <v i_ R. Equipment Repair* Sme« engine*. generelor*. plus mom 407-3216239 300-P ressure C leaning DUN RITE Rat/Comm Free t t t . UcAnt. Shingle Root Cleaning. Safe A Affordable. 321-4122 PRESSURE-Sleem Washing Deck* *Wifc*' Oneway* STEAM FACTORY 324 7666 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per m onth $40 per m onth $50 per m onth .3 lines/3 m onths .4 llnes/3 m onths ,5 llnes/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 13, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 13, 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 13, 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/0b1639428d3edb57415cade489d51aee.pdf 550ca0d2fe77d3c2fc1843bf8727e75e PDF Text Text TU ES D A Y June 22, 1999 91st Year, No. 214 (407) 322-2611 Sanford, FL 50 C « n t s S e rvin g Weather Sanford. Casselberry, Lake Mary. Longwood, Oviedo. W inter Springs and Seminole County S in c e 1908 □ BRIEFLY Residents oppose student housing at Creekwood A debate to expected at 7 p m. when the Seminole County CommtoeionefS wM be vtofted by residents ot Creekwood who oppose a stu­ dent housing project In their area. Several housing complexes that exist serve mostly stu­ dents ot the University oI Central Florida. There are 75 McCuloch Road and the Alafaya TraH. Thaaa raaidants aay ttw pro­ ject wfl cause traffic, notoe end aim s problems end m een a toes of privacy. They atoo say the project wto dbnintoh proper­ ty values. Form er See te n n is s ta r w ins New York City tourney Isolated Showers High: 91 Low: 72 Lottery Winning Numbers IB Longwood fails to oust Daly LONGWOOD- They came to hang Jim Daly Monday night in Longwood. Problem was, nobody brought a rope. Following a two-hour public hearing, a resolution seeking to oust Daly from all city boards and committees died on the floor for lack of a motion to bring it to a vote. The special session was the result of a verbal flap Daly had with two mem­ bers of the city's Charter Review After two hours of hearings, ., # , matter dies for lack of motion Committee following the adjournment of a meeting April 211. "I feel like I was able to tell my side of the story," Daly said following the hear­ ing. "They couldn't even get a motion, This has been a terrible waste of the city's time and the taxpayer's money. Longwood commissioner*by fellow Charter Review committee members It's been expensive for me to defend myself for what am ounts to a tempest in a tea pot." The resolution to investigate Daly for possible malfeasance under Florida statutes governing the behavior of municipal officials was brought forward Clowning around ing tl razone the tttr td from University Community Ototrict (UO) to Planned Unft Development (PUD). The BCC begen a M sched­ ule ot meetings s t 9 3 0 aan. Among the topics on Vie agen- OVIEDO - Vehicle issues dominated the Oviedo City C oundl meeting as citizens expressed concern about traffic along Division Street and coun­ d l members Hlicuaeed dty-w ide parking restirdions for large trucks. As a result of the dtizens con­ cerns, the council agreed to form a dtizens advisory com­ mittee to help revise plans to route traffic along Division Street. Residents continue to call for county jal and for replacement of vehicles. The montoe involved are 1720,000. CteM Reunion SANTORO • 8anfonfs 8eminoto High School, Class of 1979, to in the process of pmpertng for Its 20-year reunion. If you wore i member of tils daee or know of som e­ one who was, please caN (407) 322-9456 or (407) 330-7044. For more Information, cal Marvin Henderson, (407) 330­ 7044. HlflM p M o by Tommy VIa h h I Chapter wN hold r e monthly rlnnoi fmeotlnu on Tueedev. July 1 3 ,6 3 0 pm . at the HoMey km, Stale Rood 436 and Wymore Rood in AAwnonte Springs. The cost to 9 1 6 3 5 and the pubic to wel­ com e. A0WA helps We com­ munity and ratoee money for education and echoierahips. C al Uz Boidl at (407) 630­ 3279 for reservations. □ W O TS "All p erson s are pu zzles until at last w e find in som e word or a ct th e key to the m an, to the wom an; straight-ew ay all their p est w ords and action s lie in , light before ue." - - Etdfln Medtock downs around a bit at the lace painting booth at Coastline Park. Eldrin and others in the com­ munity were on hold to dedicate the park and unveil the new sign. The dedication ot the park was In recogni­ tion of the rehabilitation the park received from the city ot Sanlord and residents in the community. Rudy Sloan is elected to St. Lucie County HOF Sloan: 1 can’t wait for Saturday’ Staff Writer LAKE MARY - Rudy Sloan of Lake Mary sometimes identifies himself with Doc Graham, the character Burt Lancaster played in "Field of Dreams' - a doctor who yearned to be a baseball player. "Sure," Sloan said, "I'd have liked to pitch a big-league game." When Sloan saw "Field of Dreams," he dreamed again for the chance to appear in a bigleague game • to face a hitter or two. Sloan, 78, was one of St. Lucie County's best school-boy ath­ letes • a standout football player and baseball pitcher. He pitched two no-hitters at Fort Pierce High School and won a scholar­ ship to Wake Forest University.* For this, Sloan will be induct­ ed Saturday into the St. Lucie County Sports Hall of Fame. Sloan, along with his wife, June and other family members will attend the HOF banquet at Indian River Community College. Although his baseball career ended when he injured his arm and then spent three years as an Army paratrooper in World War II, Sloan will always be remem­ bered for his pitching skills. "Playing ball wasn't what the Lord had planned for me," Sloan said. "The Cleveland Indians had a scout who liked me and helped me get the schol­ arship to Wake Forest." Sloan said he injured his arm at school, however, and was asked to give back his scholar­ ship. He came to Sanford to become a fireman and locomo­ tive engineer for the CSX Railroad. He worked for the railroad for 41 years, retiring in 1983. The railroad work was classi­ fied as an essential wartime job but Sloan said he enlisted in the Army and became a paratroop­ er. He made seven combat jumps with the 101st Airborne before mustering out of the S m Sloan, Fag* 3A SANFORD • AutoNation, Inc. announced Monday that it is relocating Seminole Ford from its current location on Orlando Drive to the site of the Company's Sanford AutoNation USA megastore on Wayside Drive, near Interstate-4. The Company said that it will integrate the AutoNation USA megastore within the Seminole Ford dealership, adopting the name of Seminole Ford and AutoNation USA Company. Seminole Ford will open for revisions to d ty plans that would ease congestion on State Road 434 by routing traffic along Division Street, potential­ ly disturbing quiet neighbor­ hoods. "Virtually all the road paving connections that are Included in the dties current road paving priorities plan would destroy the safe peaceful tranquil neigh­ borhoods as they currently exist," resident Tom O'Hanlon said. "Because the new paved road extensions would connect streets to (State Roads) and allow for unwanted and unnecSm O viedo, Page 5A business at the new site as an integrated megastore in early July. In the meantime, AutoNation USA in Sanford remains open despite on-going construction to prepare for Seminole Ford. Seminole Ford will sell new Ford automobiles and light trucks and a variety of used vehi­ cles, under a "one-price, no-hag­ gle" salerapproach. Seminole Ford will also offer other AutoNation USA brand attribut­ es made available previously only on used vehicles through the AutoNation USA megastore. See Merge* Page 7A SCC awards Nestegg scholarship Stato Rop. Tom Feeney, Sem inole Community CoNaga Board ot Trustee member Chaitoa W. English, Diana Dfeert. Jessup Dfcart, Robert Often end SCC President E. Ann McGe e participate in a ceremony to honor baby Jessup for receiving the 8CC Baby Ns stogg Scholarship. �I. 2A - Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida ■Tuesday. Juna 22. 1999 ACCU WEATHER* FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Tonight Wednesday Thursday } Friday Shown it tenorrow'e weather Temperature* .v b tonight1* tow t and National Cities map*, torecasts and data provided by AecuW eather, Inc. 01999 1 Ovmngham Charleston, SC Charleston.WV Chicago Cleveland Daytona Beach Denver Des Moines DetoUto El Paso Faebanks Weather (WJ: - Regional Cities 1 pc i i Florida: Variably cloudy tonight with a low shower* to tho south Clouds and sun tomorrow with widely separat­ ed thunderstorms Q eorgta: Parity cloudy and a bit humid tonight. Clouds and sunshine tomorrow; turning more humid. Temperature High .................... 66* Low ...... 73* Non-vil high ............. .....91* Normal tow ........... .. 70* Precipitation Yesterday __________ ___ ... o .ir Month to dale ..... 5 46* 4 45“ Normal month to date Year to data ...................... 15 66* Last year to dote ... 19 g2* Normal year to dale ~o~D~JL IE t Sun and Moon Regional Weather Almanac Saturday IE□ ^ Sanlord through Yostonlay M ississippi: Mostly cloudy with a lew showers tonight. Plenty ot clouds tomorrow with thunderstorms concen­ trated along the Gull Coast. Alabam a: Partly cloudy tonight with showers and thun­ derstorms along the Gulf Coast. Mors clouds and sun tomorrow with rain in the south. S o u th Carolina: Partly to mostly cloudy tonight. Morning d o u d s tomorrow, then turning out partly sunny and a bit more humid. Louisiana: Parity cloudy tonight with showers along the Gulf Coast Parity sunny tomorrow except to the south, which will have thunderstorms. HI Lo W HI Lo 84 84 t 84 84 V 83 53 n 78 17 47 M pc w w w .accuw eather.com UV Index Tomorrow Panama City 7VBT ____ 84 60 t ta 73 ah 10 78 1 a I 10:47 a m 4 28 a m 1130 pm . 5:14 p m Thursday Juns26 J«4y 6 J d y 12 AAySO S e co rx A o w 11:33 a m . 5:10 a m . Second High Tomorrow’s National Weather W. Patou Bch. M 74 World Cities w 1 79 57 s 75 61 c Helena r OmMw 83 88 64 62 s 88 65 t HonokAi S3 72 pc 88 72 pc PMadatM* 84 04 82 54 a 89 58 pc Hourton 90 74 t 91 75 I PTosrt* 10782 89 70 pc 83 70 Mi h t o spoS 87 88 pc 81 88 t P a tn L O R 72 86 85 55 s 88 51 r JeckaorvSe 89 88 pc 92 78 t Providence 83 00 80 65 s 80 64 pc Kansas C*y 82 87 1 87 89 1 RderrfvOuftwn 83 01 85 68 pc 88 74 m Las Vegas 10878 s 106 79 t n * * fC «y 81 56 88 62 s 83 85 r UBeRocfc 86 72 r 87 70 Ml Reno 94 58 84 66 t 86 64 r Loutovde 89 70 pc 86 70 I 91 Louts 88 71 85 66 s 83 63 I Mampha 86 73 I 85 72 I Sato Lake Otoy 88 60 87 72 pc 91 73 t M an 88 76 I 88 77 I Sarta Fa 82 53 88 58 a 94 80 a I— tone 86 68 t 79 S3 r SLSto Mwte 79 U 81 64 ah 88 69 1 Mtonsapda 82 64 pc 88 86 pc Saatoe 71 52 86 66 sh M ffl r NatfMto 80 TO pc 86 70 I Topeka 09 00 96 66 c 100 72 a NewOhaana 00 73 t 09 74 Mi Tucson 107 72 76 54 pc Ot 53 a N a a rV M C ly 82 88 S 06 70 pc W bM *0on ,D C 84 84 e*um y. pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, ah-shower*, t thunderstorm*, n a n , at-anow Itumes, en-anow, Hce. M La w Hi Lo W 00 87 0 tt 87 8 1 101 90 •7 89 89 Cafeo Hong Kang Jerusalem London M area' 88 a 79 r 54 s St pc 74 Ml as eo 79 M « F in a n c in g .. luLu.rl rvkiHUi . LX277AWS Lawn Tractor • Alkviteel steering • 17-bpVIwin • 4flinch mower deck • Automatic transmission 345Lawn and Garden Tractor • 20 hp • 544nch mowerdeck • Automatic transmission 4S5lmum a nd Garden Tractor • 22-hp diesel • Automatic transmission • 60inch cutting width Now during Deere season, we're making available 2.9% financing for 12 months* on select John Deere products. To take advantage oi these great rates, simply head over to your participating John Deere dealer's store before July 5 to enjoy 2.9% Interest. Sort of makes you wish we were In the mortgage business. www.deere.com Otter* end July 5.1999. and art tutyect to approved credit on John Peer* Cr«<M Inuenment Pun. Soma mtnctwn* apply, eo *N|MOaato lor complete detail* and other fvenanjopbon*. Seminole Herald 1^4 ",Serving Seminole County Since 1908" s fi, Sundiy, June 2 2 ,1M0 • Vol. 91, No. 214 PuMahsd: (My Except Monday, Saturday, ThartagMng, Chrtotonas and N*w Ysto/s by FWpubtoc Nawspapars, Inc. • 300 N. Frtnch Avs., Sanford, FL 32771 Phone: (407) 322-2011 Fax: (407) 323-9406 Republic Newspapers, Inc, perspective clients daily. So don’t let the sun go down before you call a Seminole Advertising specialist for more details on this exciting offer. (407) 322-2611 a t' 79 57 53 | 74 | �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida * Tuesday, June 22, 1999 - 3 a Getting a better view at City Hall Sanford City Hall, that mighty fortress overlooking Lake Monroe, remains the property of the city and not of Seminole County. The county commission chose last week to build a new Criminal Justice Center at Five Points rather than buying Sanford ................ City Hall for $5.6 million in order to create additional court space. There once was a zoo where City Hall is now located. Monkeys frequently used to chase after visitors where the city's elected officials presently hold sway — some say there isn't that much difference between the two land usages. Those who work for the city Russ aren't upset that the county won't be buying their workplace. A few didn't know it was for sale. ^ W hen's the last time any d ty sold City Hall? They're not on the market every day. Sanford City Hall is a nice place to work but a puzzling place to visit. "The building Isn't user friendly," Mayor Larry Dale said Monday. "This is something we have to work at. Definitely make some changes." There is no first-floor reception desk or guard station. Those coming to Sanford City Hail to pay their utility bills or obtain licenses fend for themselves. Other than the park and recreation offices, the majority of business is conducted on the second floor. There's an elevator at the east end of City Hall. It slowly climbs from the first floor to the second — perhaps the slowest elevator ............ in a county where there aren't very many elevators. Most of the city's staff use the stairs rather than mess with the elevator. Culda McGee, the city's cus­ tomer services director, says more than 200 people visit City Hall on a daily basis • more than a 1,000 each week. Many say they would prefer to be able to pay their bills and obtain licenses on the first floor. One day this may happen. Recently, the city spent $90,000 to install a more practical air-conm m 0 ditioning system at City Hall. Diane Crews, the m ayor's aide, said that everyone is much more comfort­ able doing their jobs. "We don't bring blan­ kets here anymore," she said. "It used to get really cold." It w asn't until Dale was elected mayor, that the mayor and the city commissioners had an office at City Hall. A storage area at the west end of the second floor was con­ verted into a small work area. Dale is there almost daily. White Being that the county isn't buying City Hall, Dale said there are going to be more improvements. That the roof needs fixing is certainly understandable. Florida's weather takes a toll. And the city politicians have raised the roof on occasion. Commissioner Brady Lessard said he believes the city should find space for the parks and recreation staff at a city park. That would allow space for the city resi­ dents to pay bills and get their licenses on the first Boor. "We can be much more effi­ cient and now is the time to do it," Lessard said. Lessard also said he wasn’t convinced the county commission's courthouse plan is final. Could be they would come back to talk once again about buying City Hall. "We didn’t ask the county to buy City Hall in the first plate," Dale said. "The county came to us. We were willing to be a good neighbor, that's all. I told them we weren't going to give away City Hall. The county would have to pay what It was worth. They decided against it." Dale also said that Sanford City Hall was the envy of all the other city's in the county. "The view here is the best view anywhere. This is one great location." WILLIAM GIBSON, ft. William Gibson, Jr., 63, Carolina Avenue, Winter Park, died Friday June 11,1999. Bom in Summerton, S.C., he moved to Central Florida in 1994. Mr. Gibson was a New York City Bus Driver. He was a member of Mt. Moriah MBC in Winter Park. Mr. Gibson enjoyed traveling and music. Survivors Include wife, Clara Gibson, W inter Psrk; father, William Gibson, Sr., Sumter, S.C.; son, William Gibson, m , H em pstead, N.Y.; daughter, Lorraine Gibson, Hem pstead, N.Y.; daughter, Gail Diane Settles, Hem pstead, N.Y.; sister, M amie Gibson, Summerton, S.C.; sister, Junis Gibson, Sumter, S.C.; sister, M attie Smith, Bronx, N.Y.; brother, John KomaL Lithonia, Ga.; brother, Joseph Gibson, New York, N.Y.; brother, Tallie Gibson, Queens, N.Y.; 11 grandchildren; one great-grandchild. G olden's Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of ser­ vices. ROY E. JOHNSON Roy E. Johnson, 68, Bemasck Drive, DeBary, died Saturday June 19, 1999. Bom in Parkersburg, W.Va., he moved to Central Florida In 1997 from Parkersburg. Mr. Johnson was a Foreman, Elkem Metal, Marietta, Ohio, w ho retired two y e a n ago. Mr. Johnson was a Veteran of the US Navy. He enjoyed flying and old c a n . Survivors Include wife, Jean Johnson; son, Grant Johnson, Little Hocking, Ohio; daughter, Kathleen Ow ens, Pensacola; brother, Richard E. Johnson, Ft. Pierce; sister, Dolores Metz, DeBary; four grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, DeBary, is in charge of services. MARGARET PAULINE LaBARBERA Margaret Pauline La Barbera, 78, Spring Lake Drive, DeBary, died Sunday June 20,1999. Bom in New York, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1994 from Bellmore, N.Y. Mrs. La Barbers was a self-employed Seamstress. She was a Roman Catholic. Mrs. La Barbers enjoyed sewing, gardening, cooking, and spending time with her family. Survivors include husband, Joseph Tom La Barbers, DeBary; son, Frank LaBarbera, Leesburg; daughter, Roaeann C. Le Barbers, DeBary; sister, Sebastians Valentino, Vero Beach; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Bauldauff Family Funeral Home, Deltona, is in charge of services. CLAUDINA MARIN Claudina Marin, 70, Buckland Street, Deltona, died Thursday June 17,1999. Bom Feb. 19,1929 in San Furce, Puerto Rico, she m oved to C entral Florida in 1978 from Puerto Rico. Mrs. Marin was a housewife. She was a Catholic. Survivors Include son, Louis M. Marin, Seattle, Wash.; son, Pedro J. Marin, Casselberry; son, Herberto Marin, Chicago, 111.; son, Ricardo J. Marin, Deltona; daughter, M aria O. Glore, O rlando; daughter, Sonia Rivers, Chicago, 111.; daughter, Monica C. Alfonso, Deltona; daughter, RotUan R. Alvarado, Deltona; brother, JuiUenno Sanchez, Deltona; sister, Isabel! Sanchez, Deltona; sister, Anna Sanchez, Bronx, N.Y.; sister, Hermins Sanchez, Bronx, N.Y.; 19 grandchildren; tw o great­ grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is in charge of services. JOSEPH 8IA H "CHET” SOLOM ON, Jr. Joseph Siah “Chet" Solomon, Jr., 69, Webster Avenue, Winter Park, died Wednesday June 16, 1999. Bom in ML Vernon, N X he moved to Central Florida In 1934. Mr. Solomon was a Subcontractor. He was a m em ­ ber of Ward Chapel A.M.E. Mr. Solomon served in the US Army. He was a avid sports fan. He enjoyed all types of sporting activities, especially football and fishing. Survivors include mother, Mse Rose Williams, W inter Park; daughter, Brenda * Solomon, Winter Park; sister; Inez Lewis, Deltona. Army in June 1946. Sloan's football achievements matched those in baseball. He played offensive and defensive end at Fort Fierce High School. "We had a fellow who could throw the football, and I could catch what he threw," Sloan said. "Of course, we played offense and defense in those days." Sloan said he toyed with the G olden's Funeral Home, Winter Park, la in charge of ser­ vices. D ir e c t C r e m a t i o n 385" O r , m g r C ity I -8 8 8 -5 0 8 -8 6 6 ? N U R S I N G BILLY HUGH WELLS M ARIN, CLAUDINA BUly Hugh Wells, 58, Dresden Court, Sanford, died Friday June 18, 1999. Bom Aug. 30, 1940 in High Springs, he was a lifelong resident of Central Florida. Mr. Wells w as an Insurance Broker. He w as a Baptist. Mr. Wells was a veteran of the US Army. He held a Masters Degree. He attended the Universities of Florida and Georgia, as well as Southern College of Georgia. Survivors Include wife, Shirley Ann Wells, Sanford; daughter, Dara W elts,' Kissimmee; daughter, Jennifer Wells, Lakeland; step-son, Mark Wilchar, Kerns, Texas; step-son, David Wilchar, Palatka; step­ daughter, Darcy Bono, Longwood; step-daughter, Melanie Flowers, Osteen; sister, Shannon Crawford, Charlotte, N.C.; sister, Rosemary Griggs, Athens, Ga.; brother, Greer Wells, Jacksonville; 13 grand­ children. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of services. Funeral Service* lor Claudina Marin. 70, of Deltona, who died Thunday will be 10JO Wrdnnday at the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel Interment wtQ be in the Evergreen Cemetery. Sanford VWaaliun will be Tuevday from 2 to 4 and * to ■ at the Funeral Home Chapel. Gramkow Funeral Home. 500 E. Airport Blvd. 1407) 322-321) In Charge of Funerals------ADAIR, Jr* HARRY FLEMING A Funeral Service ctiatoaiing the lilt of Kerry Bandog Adair, Jr will be conducted 10 am. Friday, June 23,1<W, at A0 Matte Erdacopal Church. nterprtaa with Fr. hardiat r officiating. A riawing ia adtednun > p.m. u I p.m. Thunday i m teg r funeral h am . In tteu ai Ocmran. the ?4 Hi S e rv ic e A B U S E •B E D S O R E S W IL K E S & •B R O K E N B O N E S Principal Office in Tampa Tteterndum i mw■iiriw ■mw wranmMbuH Mm lri tetyeaidteie ■■ • D EA TH CALL FREE 1-800-255-5070 1)ill;m iI (•: A V [ 1 Wherever travel takes you, Dillard's Travel takes you there In style. Callfor cruise packages, airfare, rail, tours and more. I Call or stop by for service! *1 Ih 1Pih.it (J *, «i 1• ■ M »i • .1 \ I. • 1 ♦ M 11 • 1 1 M i •' ' 1 Please W atch For M anatees For more information on manatees, the Adopt-A-Manatee, program, or for a free manatee protection tips packet contact: Save the M a n a te e .C lu b 1- 8 0 0 - 4 3 2 -J O IN ( 5 6 4 6 ) 5 00 N. H aiti—4l A vease Maid— 4 , FL9S751 JOHN J. ZUBAN John J. Z ubin, 80, Oviedo, died Saturday June 19, 1999. Bom May 17, 1919 In Yonkers, New York, he moved to Central Florida in 1990. He was a mem­ ber of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Mr. Zuban was a Veteran of the US Navy, who served in WWII. He was a Commander in the American Legion and a member of Holy Name Society. Survivors include wife, Grace Zuban, Oviedo; daughter, Vivian Zuban, Oviedo; son, W iliam Koutsky, Illinois; four grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Oviedo, is in charge of services. FL H D M E M c H U G flP A ATT0W1EY5ATLAW 2500 Maiilaivi Canter Parkway, Suita 300, Maitland. FL 12731. llaigh-Black Funeral Home. 1*7 Vlning Court. Ormond Beach it In charge of arrangements idea of playing football at Wake Forest when his arm injury halt­ ed his pitching career. He said he went to a practice, and heard the football coach verbally assault a player. "That was all I needed to for­ get football," said Sloan, not his field of dreams by any means. His Hall of Fame honor, he said, "is a great thrill... I can't wait for Saturday. I'm really pleased they remembered me." :hu%:lwtn> diematwn, I w Wfcit*'i column ip p trn la Hit So Im Ii Herald Mondjy through Saturday. Obituaries t HARRY FLEMING ADAIR, Jr. Harry Fleming Adair, Jr., 80, Stone Trail, Enterprise, died Sunday June 20, 1999. Bom in Ages, Kent., he moved to Central Florida In 1952 from Geneva, Ala. Mr. Adair was a retired service station owner of Gulf and Chevron Stations in Sanford for 30 yean. He was a m em ber of First United Methodist Church of Sanford. Mr. A dair served in WWU, and was a member of the US Army Air Corps fighting in the Pacific theater. He w as a 32 degree Mason and Life Member of the Houston Lodge *888 FJcAM Life Member of the ig e *1241 • Sanford, of the Central Florida Emens Association. He raised and bred thoroughbred Q uarter Horses and raised cattle on his ranch in Sanford. Survivors include wife, Suzanne Adair, Enterprise; son, G ary Adair, Sanford; step­ daughter, Kathryn Cox, DeLand; step-daughter, Susan Toninl, Novato, CaUf.; step-son, Bryan Savage, Winter Park; 11 grandchildren. Altman-Long Funeral Homes, DeBary, is in charge of services. Sloan C on tin u ed from Page 1A *■ ( You can halp: • Stay In daap w atar channel*. A void running your motor over M a g n u s bade. • Look for the manatee's snout, back, tall, or flipper In the water. • Call 1*S0O-DIALpFMP, *FMP, or uaa VHF Channel 16 H you apot an Injured manatee, • Wear polarized sunglasses, • Don’t discard trash Into the watar. • Look, but don't touch. Please don't feed manatees or give tham watar. • W atch for posted speed sons and sanctuary signs. O P E R A T E W IT H C A R E •TABLO ID S • BOOKS •NEW SPAPERS On Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint ff yjfy* rrjinTtt ttmitHrit frf i t *'4t ti? of Vbluela/flegWr. Port Orange, FL Arrangements entrusted lo ALTMAN-LONG FUNERAL HOMES, DtSASY (4071 UMNO. WOMACK, JEAN Manorial Barries for Juan Womack. U.' of WUaon load, Sanford, FL who diad Sunday, Jum IL I1H at Bite Care Cental Sanford will he t COPAL Friday in the chapel of the ItaighSUcfc Funeral H orn. Ormond tech. The Interment wdi follow immediately In HUaidt r — m m Ormond Baade Mr* Wnmarit la •arrived by two daugh ters Jeen Corn aim, Sanford, FL and Joaie Womack. Ormond ; four grandchildren; four | ry may ho mad* to either, The 4 markon Parkinaon Obama Amortal ion. US John Sum . Naw York, Ntw York. 10091 or Th» Was Hoepko C an Corp. of Central Boride, Call Frank Voltolina 322-2611 For Quotes A Seminole Herald C O M M E R C IA L P R IN TIN G �4 A •Seminole HetnM. Santoid, Honda •Tuesday. June 22, 1999 Daly LO TTE R Y C on tin u ed from Page 1A timony of several witnesses. Rosier called fellow committee members Craig Van Hooven, Bundy, Jo Anne Rebello, and attempted to call Dennis to the stand. She was not present for the public hearing. The sub­ stance of their collective testi­ mony indicated that Daly and Dennis, long-time political foes, indeed engaged in a heated exchange after their meeting was adjourned. Recollections of the witnesses bordered on a "he -aid-she said” scenario. The essence of their rhetorical battle was that Dennis labeled Daly the meanest, ugliest, nasti­ est person she had ever met, and that Daly responded by thanking Dennis for a year-long opportunity to work with, as Rosier paraphrased it, the "obese posterior end of a female dog." Bundy testified that he came to Dennis' defense by asking Daly to pick on someone his own sire to which Daly B u s in e s s F o c u s T h is W e e k : responded, "would you be that person?" Rebello told commissioners at that point she scolded the two men for acting like school boys on the ptay ground and to "take it outside." Daly and Bundy then left the commission cham­ bers. Once outside, Bundy testi­ fied Daly encouraged him to leave city property. Daly testified that he apolo­ gized to Bundy, shook his hand, and said his :vmarks to Dennis were unfortunate. Bundy claimed no such apology or handshake took place. During one period of cross examination by commissioner Rusty Miles, Daly testified that Dennis had been difficult to deal with during the year-long committee review, missed sever­ al meetings herself, had to be called to order by Daly on numerous occasions and stormed out of several other meetings when things didn't go her way. »3 "So in essence under state statutes her behavior could also be grounds for malfeasance,?" asked Miles. "Yes," rescinded Daly. At several points during the hearing. Longwood mayor Paul Lovestrand attempted to introduce other instances of Daly’s behavior that he contend­ ed painted a pattern of verbal abuse by Daly. Bach time he did, city attorney Richard Taylor agreed with Rosier that those attempts were, "irrelevant, inconsequential, and outside the realm of this hearing." As part of Daly’s defense, Rosier also cited Daly’s long service to Longwood as chair or committee member of a number of boards, the fact that Longwood recently acknowl­ edged Daly's contributions with certificates of merit, and cited 1934 Florida case law that basically supported the position that municipal officials or officers are afforded first L U r iIJ Stormy Weather Photorecords News accounts m t constantly informing its about fires, tornadoes, floods, hurricanes, and robberies. We don’t expect these disasters to ever effect us but they do. Stormy Weather Ptosorccorde, founded by Dennis Waldrop, wasestabsneu to provide written a m video docutnentiuot! 0 1 people i properry. S assist people before a disaster changed their lives. Building on the encouragement he received from his professors, Dennis has spent the past four years working to create a company that would fill that need and be aaaaaet to he community. The company opened indoors for business in the fall of 1998. With an MP. \ in Computer Management and more than 15 years experience in governmental and retail inventories, Dennis has the skills and knowledge to document people's possessions. These records can then be used to assist the insurance companies or local authorities in the event of dis­ asters like Hurricane. H era a re th e w inning num ber* • e le c te d In trie Florida Lottery: When the public hearing recon­ vened, Lovestrand asked for a motion on the resolution twice and was met by silence from the remainder of the board. "Resolution dies for lack of a motion," said Lovestrand as his gavel ended the latest chapter in decades of in-house squabbles between Longwood city offi­ cials. "We set the record straight, they couldn't get a vote," commented Rosier after the vic­ tory. "Mr. Daly will continue to serve Longwood admirably. Now we'll order official tran­ scripts of the hearing, analyze them completely and determine if there is any possibility of fur­ ther litigation." "The fact that there was no motion seems like the Issue is over with at this point," said Lovestrand afterward. "Mr. Daly's action were brought out during the hearing and I think they were deplorable." amendment rights of free speech outside their official city duties. Rosier repeatedly clari­ fied for the commissioners that whatever argument transpired occurred following the official adjournment of the meeting in question. Rosier also challenged the voting rights of commissioner Steve Miller who arrived at the public hearing an hour into the proceedings, suggesting that since Miller did not hear the testimony in its entirety, he should not In.* allowed to cast a vote on Daly's fate. Miller countered that he wanted the opportunity for discussion and comment, but agreed with Rosier on his voting capacity. Commissioner Dan Anderson was absent during the public hearing which reduced the number of voting commission­ ers to three. With two hours of testimony in place, mayor Lovestrand called for a 10 minute break. F a n ta s y S ( J u n a 21) 2 -3-7-18-23 L o tto ( J u n a i t ) 1 8-20-21-22-40-48 i M o n e y ( J u n a 18) 1-7-10-29 — M e g a b a ll 28 Play4 I ( K i l l S I i n M I I IJI 11 *M I \ I S t I ' l ' l II s CENTRAL SYSTEMS have an individual'* pout u ia t documented before a disaster occurs." said Dennis. "Like most people, I was affected by the devastation of Hurricane Andrew, even though I live in Central Florida. I wanted to do aomethlns lo help. That's when I started working on creating • company that could provide information people's possessions in case they were destroyed. I wanted lo create a company that could help reduce the trau­ ma that occurs by having to recreate on paper what someone lost through a disaster." H o o fe r, the job la not done after the campiny pnrrkks wrifon etd video records of thd property. Dennis said Stormy Weathc* photorecords is committed to providing any assistance a client might1teed in recover­ ing lost or damaged property. If the client so chooses, a copy of the doc­ umentation can be maintained away from the client’s home to ensure safe­ ty. Stormy Weather Photorecords also has the ability to provide a digital picture from the video of the stolen property. Using the technologies available on the Internet, the digital photo can be sent to the local author­ ities, regardless of their location. Stormy Weather Photorecords is in busi­ ness to meet their clients' needs and will do whatever their clients want to help them document their property. IHOWWOO* NCW 4 tf tf f (OUVWfT 2773 (407) 330-1660 I (Hill SI lt\ It I 11)1 11‘M I \ l St I ' l M I I S itqj E A R WEBMASTERS Specializing In B usiness W eb D esign WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!! C om plete G raphic A C ontent Support *YOUR BUSINESS.COM* Dom ain Support Owner President B usiness; (407) 327*3067 "I wanted to provide piece of mind by providing a way to T ie APPLIANCE STORE, Inc. M R S *ONAL HOME INVENTORY BUSINESS ASSET INVENTORY 1S3 W S R . 434 • Winter Springs 407- 327-3344 (W ITH ACTIVATION) W e w ill d o c u m e n t you r P e r so n a l P r o p e r ly a n d p r o v id e a P e r so n a lise d P o r tfo lio o r y o u r a s a e la . ml w ith C flw fld u w a a n d knots: yo u r I n te m ia lto n /a MOTOROLA D E N N IS P. W A L D R O P I n v e n t o r y S p e c i a l i s t • L a k e M a ry , P L (4 0 7 ) 4 6 3 -2 3 9 0 I LIS. « RC0022890 Cl a f r s FREE ESTIMATE R p o ffw a A ! ALL TYPES OF ROOFING W Bring your old phono to be activated GRAND O PEN IN G W®RLD COMM SINCE 1828 3rd GENERATION O F ROOFERS “SP EC IA L D ISCO U N TS T O C H U R C H ES A SEN IO R S” WIRELESS COMMUNICATION CENTER 407- 322-1449 Fine Arts, Creative Crafts,T-Shirts, Mugs, Puzzles, Gift Baskets A MORE! Recycled Bargains,Too! 4 0 7 - 3 0 1 -0 4 4 0 1 a rNEAT-H-TIDfJU1 CLEMi,^ House Cleaning Special g 1542 8 . French Ay e ., Sanford (Winn Dlxla Market Pitot) 8 MLOAWORLD • Ind of AMeT #SMS SERVICE IS OUfliflltgSOLUTMII TO YOU Need A Small Office? Where Customer ietisfeetien it '1 Warehouse? Showroom? W hy P ay M o n ? i liHANi) t i r i m i n i ; s r t c i a i AIR COMOmOMIME &HEATING 2499OMUN MiryM„ S i* i i i Qualify Sm-icf, Dt*t’p Cleaning Salto EIMS mUocE Licensed, Bonded, Insured Special Rates for Commercial Cleaning — WE DP WINDOWS---- 321-7699 or 324-1177 ^ ScutMf Stofnd. Tfaf W tUt{ StmimU Satisfaction Guaranteed j I I I f 7 - M M e jrt I f tmPtom M ferM �Seminole HeraJd, Sanford. Florida •Tuesday, June 22, 1999 •BA Oviedo --------C on tin u ed from P Page 1A essary cut-through traffic." The council directed staff to examine the possible scope and size of a citizens transportation committee. Although council members want to enable neigh­ borhoods throughout the city to have representation, the num ­ ber of representatives from each area of the city could be limited. "We could have a lot of angry people if they sign up for the committee and find out they are inelligiable because of geograph­ ic limitations," councilman Dob Dallari said. City and county officials art* , looking to establish a more effec1 tive road network in the north! west part of the city. The council • has approved a priority list for • areas to divert traffic, and will ; receive $4.9 In funding from the ; county in October, 2001. ! The council is also discussing a 1 code that would allow police to '• enforce restrictions on large • vehicles that park in streets ; within residential neighbor­ dents will park large vehicles in the driveway or garage. "I call this the clean-up your garage ordinance," councilman George Velle said. The proposed ordinance has drawn both praise and fire from residents in past council meet­ ings, although the residents did not address the ordinance on Monday. Most residents at the meeting had gone home before the work session was held. In other action, the council also: • Approved up to $55 million through matching grants to fund additional park and recreation improvements, including the purchase of an additional 50 acres for recreation facilities. The city has received bids for the renovations of Sweetwater and Round lake parks. • Approved a site plan for the new elementary school to be built on Chapman Road, east of SR 434. The 800-student school is planned to open in the 2000- hoods. The ordinance is primari­ ly aimed at commercial vehicles, but Council members are con­ cerned about how the ordinance would be enforced. A work session to discuss to large vehicle ordinance was held following the regular session. "This would not be the first time an ordinance has been passed that is not enforceable," councilman Gary Gotwalt said during Monday's work sessio. One concern is whether a 10day waiting period should be given before a citation is enforced to allow a resident to respond. The council may also allow commercial signs on smaller vehicles parked in neighborhood streets. Commercial vehicles larger than a single unit truck parked in the street would be subject to the ordinance, as would some large non-commercial vehicles. Vehicles making deliveries arc exempt. It is hoped that if the ordinance is passed, more resi­ l e d g in g A Hammock 2001 school . “We could have a lot Road and State year. The school board is using of angry people If they Road 426 at a cost of $2,528. Highlands sign up for the com ­ The construc­ Elementary mittee and find out tion is expected School in to be complete they are inelligiable Winter Springs during the cur­ as the proto­ because of geographic rent fiscal year type for the limitations." ending Sept. new school. 30. • Appointed • Authorized Councilman B ob Dallari Florida Power John Benson as Oviedo City Corporation to the Voting Council Member install five Delegate to the additional Florida League street lights for Hillcrcst Street of Cities Conference to be held and one additional street light at August 19-21 in Lake Buena the intersection of North Pine Vista. Avenue and Cross Seminole • Appointed Dalari as the Trail. For the Hillcrest Street Coundl Vice-Chairman. improvements, after the installa­ • Approved the donation of tion charge of $6,100 the City's $1,500 to Kids House of lighting costs will increase by Seminole from the Police $42.85 per month. For North Department's Drug Forfeiture Pine Avenue and Cross Seminole Fund. Trail, ffter the installation charge • Authorized a median exten­ of $274, the City's lighting costs sion and sidewalk installation at will increase by $6.31 per month. the intersection of MitcheU O ur l l e g ia n c e I'nitcd Stairs N A V Y 1 -8 0 0 -U S A -N A V Y w w w navyjobs.com Business Focus This Week: WE SflY YES WHEN OTHERS SAY NO It pays to love what you • FIRST MORTGAGE • CONST / PERMANENT LOANS • 2ND MORTGAGES TO 125% • DEBT CONSOLIDATION Uoerwed Morion • HOME IMPROVEMENT Do you need autom otive repairs from a trusted nam e in Bemtnote County7 Then look no further than King's Auto Service. King's first opened far b u sin ess in 1968 and h as built a reputation o f honest work and good value. But ju st becau se K ings A uto Sendee w as estab lish ed In 1966 don’t think far a m inute th at they haven't kept up w tth th e ever changing world o f autom otive repairs. In fa c t the sta ff o f King’s Is _ ow ner Craig Srnith h a s committed hlmael/ tcTthe b u sin ess and to keeping h is people w ell trained. T ra in in g is a very Im portant part of to d a y s au to repair b u si­ ness.* Snath sa id . K eep in g current inform ation an hand and investing |n th e beat quality equipm ent to u se In repairs helps u s to keep ou r labor co sts down and provide prom pt, guaranteed ser­ h il history.* vice.* Through th e years. Sm ith’s dedication to Increased training A1I o f th is is possible because Sm ith honestly loves w hat he does and he loves where h e does It. It's hard to and education h a s allowed h is b u sin ess to becom e nationally run a b u sin ess for 31 years and not love w hat you do recognized by ASC for m aster au to tech , m aster collision tech and H .D. truck tech . King’s A uto Repair Is a lso Chrysler and and grow attached to the area In w hich you d o it. Ford Motor Com pany certified. Every car deserves the attention and dedication given at King’s A uto Service. It’s worth the trip to Longwood. For m ore inform ation, call 6 9 9 -0 7 7 8 . *1 have had a love for cars for a s long a s I can rem em ­ B ber. A ctually. I’Ve alw ays been Interested In anything m echanical.* Sm ith explained. *1 also love Longwood. It's a w onderful town w ith great people and a wonder- WE VE f LIPPED OVER 4999*94*914 THE SAVINGS!? Od *949 P»©U « f« 8 999 *09 8UV3dS NU3A 9ZtL-lZ£-L0t nn c^nnn L K J^ ^ IJJJL L ^ C ‘ueew i w m mou» $$$ noA ssabs uoiiBinsui oj N O IA V in S N I S U V a d S sms AuiitnJriOAuo %ee-os babs ..m m in si im n m i iiv w as * a m im „ » G R A N D O P E N I N G SALE KINGS AUTO SERVICE SA Vf ' 1 H U M lb ''.. In III ".. O F F Sanford Beauty Supply A SE Certified Auto Techniciansm QUALITY USED CARS W 2921 8. Orlando Dr. • 8uifta 132 8anford, FL 32773 • (407) 330-0032 699-0778 Major to Minor Repairs • Guaranteed Service Towing Available Bad Galleria • (OMI « 1 Ortaads Pr. (Hwy. 17-M) f i t M tVcsI Location: 17-92 Sanford Plaza between Save-A-Lot and Big Lota i , FL 3X773 . i v i n i : / itv / i v / /// / - .s / i/ v ;/ ’ / / .s - / s m u t s - /;// i s n / i s i N t t ///’/ /v/A/r; s r t t : t / u M IN I • l l u i r C u ra Product** • K x U ’ H mId iih • A ll AccoMMirlcu S -lth ." .III .M » ll> • W I«N • I 'u r w - N A W ullctN • Hulun K q u lp m a n t CRAIG S. SMITH Mister Auto Technician Maitar Collision Technician H.D.Truck Technician ^H ealthcare and Rehabilitation Center of Sanford SEMINOLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Our 114-bed facility offers a secure, supportive environment, com­ bining medical treatment with com passionate care for short-term rehab, longterm and respite care. Our residents en(oy flexible visit­ ing hours with loved ones In our "Pel Friendly* environment which is home to our birds, fish and cats. Beauty/Bait>er shop, podiatry, den­ tal and psychological services are available. We Invite you for a tour of our Mcdicore, Medicaid. VA certified farlllty. Cating and Trusted Service Since 1980 MEDICINE • DENTISTRY • 050 Mcllonville Avenue Sanrord. Florida 32771 (407) 322-8566 Dr. Phillip L. C u rry 322-8465 2515 W. 25th Street, Sanford * C.M.C. TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE CENTER lT.>« -s y ■ /#*♦ Y our Full S e r v ic e A u to C e n tw r (407 ) « T - W — M Y j iP T 1 l 18“ • 90 Days Same As Cash • We accept all major credit cards •V Appointments Preferred , .“ �6A ■Seminole He rata, Sanford, Flonda •Tuesday Juno 22, 1999 People Switching Credit Cards Enticing low in tro d u c to ry rates are offered to u s d aily by credit c a rd c o m p an ies to got us to tran sfer o u r b a l­ ance on a c u rren t card to them . Before you sw itch consider the follow ing questions, because the offer m ay not be q u ite as g o o d as it first appears: H ow long does th e in tro ­ d u c to ry rate last? W hat is th e c a rd ’s a n n u a l percentage rate a fter the teaser rate expires? Does the tea se r rate a p p ly to tran sferred balances or new p u rch ases o r both? Does the card have an a n n u al fee? W hat about late fees and o v er the lim it fees? Will you lose y o u r low rate if you m ake o n e late paym ent? Is there a fee for tra n sfe r­ ring the balance? If you d ecide th e n ew credit card co m p an y h a s a b et­ ter d eal th an y o u r c u r­ rent card a n d d e c id e to sw itch, be su re to cancel the old card a fter you pay off the balance and request th at th e credit com pany send you a statem en t w ith a SO b al­ ance. Y2K Scam s T he p h o n e rings, a m an your H \ k ii \ k \ H i(iin :s C o rresp o n d e n t w o rrie d that the Y2K glitch m ight cause so m e problem s a n d w e w an t to m o v e y o u r account in to a b o n d e d account so it will be safe. We just need y o u r a d d re ss, social security, y o u account n u m b er,” T his scam is b e in g played o u t in Florida, P ennsylvania, C onnecticut, N o rth D akota, M ichigan, a n d C olorado. T he A m erican B ankers A ssociation says "Financial In stitu tio n s w ill never ask y o u fo r account inform ation u n less you initiate th e call. T he safest place for y o u r m o n ey is in the bank". A n o th e r scam is con a rtists calling p eo p le to say the m agnetic strip s on their cred it c ard s a re n 't Y2K co m p lian t a n d need to be replaced. T hey ask people to m ail in th eir credit cards o r give the caller th eir cred ­ it card n u m b ers. D o n 't get taken. D o n 't give o u r per'S o h a l informettuaefcM iw>ur Social Security n u m b ers or credit card n u m b ers to a n y ­ one w h o calls. W hen C re d it C ard C o m p a n ie s M erge M ore th an 20 m illion A m ericans held credit cards that w ere tak e n over by new issuers as com panies m erged last year. T he new issuers can ch an g e rates a n d fees as long as they give cu sto m ers at least 15 d ays notice before the new rates take effect. W hat can a c o n su m e r do? It's im p o rtan t to pay a tten tio n to a n y m ailings form issuers for changes in term s and conditions, p a r­ ticularly the grace period a n d fee levels, an d interest rates. By u sin g the card, the cu sto m er accepts the term s w h e th e r h e /s h e has read them o r not. Late fees are increasing, grace p e ri­ o d s are being sh ortened from 25 d a y s to 20 a n d o v e r the lim it fees a re g o in g u p to $29 on m an y credit cards. The best th in g you can d o is read y o u r m ail. D o n 't th row an y th in g aw ay from any cred it card issuer th at you cu rren tly h av e a rela­ tio n sh ip w ith. fliirhiru H u ll's is llie Seminole Comity Extension Director. Inquires may lv directed to Iter at S o u th e r n P in e B e e tle s p o s e se rio u s p r o b le m s S o uthern p in e beetles are I becom ing a serio u s problem for o rn am e n ta l pines in urban lan d scap es in central Florida. T hey usually prefer sick o r w eak trees b u t they m ay also attack healthy pine on established lawns. Therefore, it is im p o rtan t that h o m eo w n ers learn to recog­ nize a n d control the sy m p ­ tom s of p in e b o rin g beetles, specially th e so u th e rn pine beetle. T h e insect: A d u lt so u th ern pine beetles are about 1/ 8 inch long ,and reddish b ro w n to solid black. All four life stages, egg, larva, p u p a , a n d a d u lt occur in the in n er b a rk of the pine tree. Eggs look like sm all w h ite d ots. Larvae are w hite, leg­ less, a n d crescent sh ap ed , w ith glossy reddish -b ro w n h ead s. P u p a are also w h ite b u t resem bling the a d u lt bee­ tle in shape. Beetles com ­ plete th eir life cycle in ab o u t a m o n th a n d can pro d u ce th ree to eig h t g enerations p er year. K illin g trees; Southern p in e beetles can kill a pine tree in a few days. T h o u san d s of w in g ed a d u lts can a ttack a single tree, bore th ro u g h th e the Cooperative Extension Service, b a rk , a n d hollow o u t th e 250 IV. County Home Road, .w o o d to p ro d u c e e g g gal- . ‘ Sanfo'rd.riar. 32775 or pltotie 323teries. T h e fem ales la y eg g s 2500, Ext. 5556.' in niches beside the galleries a n d in a b o u t a w eek, th e lar­ vae h atch a n d start ch ew in g th e ir w a y th ro u g h th e cam b i­ u m a ro u n d the tree. T his June 24, Seminole Dog Fanders, b eh av io r o f feeding results in 9:30 a.m,-5 p.m.; June 25, Space Coast Kennel Club, 9 a.m.-5 g ird lin g the o n e by cu ttin g p.m.; June 26, Central Florida off th e n o rm al flow o f m ois­ Kennel Club, 8 JO a.m.-5 p.m.; tu re a n d n u trie n ts th ro u g h ­ June 27, Brevard Kennel Club, 9 o u t th e tree vascular system . a.m.-5 p.m. There will be free T he d e stru c tio n of th e cam b i­ admission to people who pre­ u m a n d in te rru p tio n o f th e sent proof of purchase of a v a scu la r system will e v e n tu ­ Purina Dog Food product, du r­ ally resu lt in th e d e a th o f th e ing the month of June. General p in e tree. A blue-satin fu n ­ Admission is S3, and $1 for g u s, associated w ith the children. The Central Florida Kennel Club, Inc. is a member of the American Kennel Club. For additional Information, con­ tact Diane Albers (407) 322-8980 or 407) 671-7440. Dog show comes to Central Florida ORLANDO - More than 2,000 dogs, representing 141 breeds, axe expected to take part in American Kennel Club dog shows to be held a t the Central H o w to F m ct G a rrig c Florida Fairgrounds, 4603 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando. The schedule is as follows: June 23, Orlando Poodle Club and Citrus Capital Pekingese Club; G r o a t S ,i/ c s 1Pull into a lot of garage sales in the classifieds. SeminoleHeralii CLASSIFIED!i w ood-boring insects. Trees can becom e susceptible by old age, d ro u g h t pro lo n g ed floods, h a rd freezes, fire, a n d lightingn stirkes. Also, d is ­ eases such a s little leaf a n d foot rot diseases, can increase the susceptibility of a tree to beetle's attacks. L andscaping practices like b u lld o zin g a n d road g rad in g m ay d a m a g e the tree roots a n d attacks. L andscaping practices like attack in g p in e beetles also bu lld o zin g an d road g rad in g h elp s in the destru ctio n of m ay d am ag e the tree roots the pine w ood. a n d therefore m ake the trees S y m p to m s: First signs of m ore v u ln erab le to insect so u th e rn pin e beetles a ttacks invasions. Rem ove p ro m p tly a re characterized by p o p ­ Infested trees. corn-size lu m p s of pitch C ontrol: T he b est w ay to called "pitch tu b es”, w hich control th e d am ag e caused occurs a t heights u p to 60 by pine b o rin g beetles by feet. T he pitch tubes of p rev en tin g them from beck­ a n o th e r ty p e of boring beetle oning a ttrac ted to you pine called th e black tu rp e n tin e trees. T his can be d o n e by beetle are larger, about the size of a fifty cent coin, locat­ keeping th e trees healthy. Pine trees in th e landscape e d at th e foot of the tree. sh o u ld b e w a te re d a n d fertil­ D u rin g d ry w eather, pitch tu b es d o not ap p ear; instead , ized to k e e p th e m healthy. A s a general rule, tw o a fine red sa w d u st w ill be p o u n d s o f fertilizer such as form ed in b a rk crevices a n d 10-10-10 for each inch o f tree a t th e base o f th e p in e tree. d ia m e te r p er y e a r sh o u ld be In later sta g e s o f beetle u sed to fertilize y o u r trees. attacks, sm all s-shaped feed­ For y o u n g trees o f less th a n 6 in g c u ts are form ed o n the inches in diam eter, u se only in sid e o f th e bark. T he final one p o u n d o f fertilizer p e r sig n o f atta ck is a fade in inch of th e tree tru n k d iam en eedle color form green to , yellow , rqd a n d J>rovyn, A t . i . MP, of jiv fw tid & ji is som etim es su g g e ste d | th is stage, th e tree is d ead . they are not necessarily a S u s c e p tib le trees: Som e species of p in es are a p p a re n t­ solution to th e problem . The insecticide "lin d an e" has ly m ore susceptible to beetle proven to b e effective to pre­ attacks th a n o th er species of v e n t the a ttack o f w ood b o r­ pines. Loblolly, sh o rt leaf, ing beetles b u t n e e d s to be a n d V irginia p in e seem to be u sed w ith caution. R ead a n d preferred b y beetles. But, follow th e instructions o n the d u rin g a beetle p o p u latio n explosion, th e in state w ill label. take a n y species of p in e Al Ferrer le S em inole C ounty available. O ld, diseased, o r Urtoen H ertkutturieL Inqd w eak en ed pines, a re special­ m ay b e directed to him at ly targ e te d by the beetles. C ooperativ e E xtension ISO W. C ounty Home Such trees h av e lim ited s u p ­ Sanford, Fl. S277S or phone & >• plies of pitch, w hich is the Xa00.iJrt.HM . 1 tre e 's n a tu ra l defense against K K1 K Visiting grandparents should: leave their pets at home yrfipJi TUESDAY PRIME TIME 00 ratf^MMuITVSn H M » |tM M)X nH I ' 'M IX m a t if UgW © nans; Ilm h M W ttjM tip rtw ^ C*o4 Tnl»jW ■•mi Him U || 6 30 Ib—tet IHolton* 9 00 j 9. 30 | 10:00 10: 30 | 1 1.00 | 1 1:30 1 AiM U h I w a s Q n c f PilHini (In5nmi|X fti' (In I k tn l fln8m io)(P«it I of 7) X jx a ^ w iu 1 S'CWI (PM 1 d I) X iiTsrc* Show TITBT p o ffiira i W n a % s sr r EatvoJJC tlljM IV—tel CikiOn o B ^n r TST P itS I'd SlHiclX *Fi «vHom SlnoIX * ur In U n ChvtsM Ctwdi: V*k* 'e s c srs s a TVfaj ( n i l fctjMxjo: O n riitoeSlxtwwIX (0) at MlAngM(InSMnofX HSFTSr KRC*eVEfSE rnMGMnt>~Mt«X6*ftaD*UlSlMt (XEtcrae SfHM)« UlLni* MK55- t a s T WmMp wmm hmMf nm H m tS u QmT PS35 CmiH |Wn< © DSmSSE C ~Do*n F«thxDnM UrtMfin IiwtetSy*" tnjif OtTownn. MMdni ■HeW" 0j) fbtiniitt' (In &Wk | Wtmtn -T»«Shovel Uytl«Y* •nd D-i, D»*T rwdnp Sranl B*T (X Sitraol tin~T.it: TW W Ii— Nu m M i tB ra rrs w a — tsr niffote I ' MfiMy TwM»Gtmfilion ’Yciilfini* smioix *Spm ' © BfaTS T Ox' Ik itth n ------nr C m M : Hter— & m l W » t W aoMwi tfntnuto Ci—ml «.«|lvm ivnxi br—rt ra c ­ HsutiiQpmuMcwdm |ip»kt |Thu tS S n S i -------------- IU T T 'oninfii" . ' ‘ ------ie r — Mi Of? uiTT~ B..i«nkUn'*-£Br c h ir t IMrmi ilo riiiW ci m ink W pBaoa r L-nrirr cw litwf Unkt |R) SpcjM Ufviu i wnitw |WMDn«nwi « r JtWioiTniWi,...•,!(«*«Airrk IT .T 7H f.m f r 7 Ok Oimit Fumn o r V litA Ita U k li: Itm tit Tonlgll SponumiMX k w t o»ccs" ira rs — rar U I m. HMiTt Pm Fumy {lumr O tE S T LU itm D u Mm i fad g b c m m Uk tsss r a s its a r Shm ZS* BCmE(J00| Hw m iiIR Cup* a i iI iI WmUnmTinwi [InSfUM) En> A M G/x/j-Y SmSi (H S fH M lT& lIX HflO at jm n i (ISTJJ) (In 6m d |X r*nytl.r H<n ~linimti Firtml IHU‘ Ihfirdfae □ rr H.IHUBunnmJ, SutPMH) KinSjW i. Thi 0<>iFt U > K M 11', ( iwr, IfonorJ Knnu HcCvtl. Al Pldio (i fiit pHm1 i1 1ItM. Scare* Fd<x) DuUn lettst TO. im r uUiT SF ov r MW W me TR T OCT WC wcwl »nr J acss K»aWl« R,*n WMKI (kitm iolTrX [In Slmal IT X Hollmin. Shiran Store (X SinnllXI I T X [UHl IH m LlnP JTRL F. '«■» i,.> H I' C'.'c R , ,l n^cx:jTS:o.*irtnm ’ i. H Wm im mH (invSiu.M ihm|X~ Ix lufi»i Mmwnh«t —KBSTB5nSR R iS i Jnn W t a s I B i Sour O iln-Wi it Sour ~Umm~ ES7---------[Au v-------------------------m .______ law UKP~lCi j|AMi B MH -----l'T*T,*l'nXFTr:f; ----- — ----I.: dF7i:~i: -----: / ■ I----------------At I M ac* Dm OTVOmcnpoft RacH rfafP i FVM Itlm fi d t an Frantme 11j~6 Ciwi High (an, Ortmdi ml Dm Fun Wittl Ptly U — a.tXfaraelTVx |l U m Vm <X fa«M| t |« « '.( l» ilf tn S f in e | u s n s ^Ml^jarae^^X pTjjjnjjS laiin< _________ _Tmnii Vferti wLh Saner Caod |B) sJsm .iLanfe'. Ufa X In [ft War m ClMklMan ICannaatienr ■ nlKint ---- [TBSTlSFiSir Oogbart luapanialDaan (l035)NiAarl Uar (IM | 5hamtn r* HI riatifr lit f e36) At Gael at RGaU aa'i llWf.ComtdT&axj) J«.t Tmad Famando Alan* (X Slarao) FT Cm, B/,an ftwan (X SfatMl X • H lo ii• |fW Ncf> raWn. haHnHin (XSixrol VO-irX Shala. runm ; tssssm iT ^ T isu Qya tunn ~Ujd Rax./ nHVaoUiTU'M A Ifiiai U n i ThfawqA I at, (I W?. P, MoAnJtnfi lfm V a rtU n M tw a rj lam- mtnSm W n tm W ifa r.T im ftm S ' Tm fa n a m lM M ia a 1\'/K\ 3cm total^k fOonna Swncim VBBcassSsr | tu marrC r:LiU ~ t a f a J f a iU k ~ B Oonna Suni»« Lnt Bfiahmd fha Uuft B iluafsn Uiiofogr rjhmm irancsr FBrifif rmruam M i A r V iapitr Mitir' fajirUMuiSiMba* C>«tr, Cuiia II CrAiaJa Hatnt IX Suma li>»| ■ l0 » t f*fa» An iria'rV t\ i Wf~ (T»|Ua|ar[ia#at »iaaMA tipor al Aiw«« M . . . ' U . ) t ~ [F t fat r s n s r - DEAR ABBY: This ii in response to ‘Confused in Richmond.* I dis­ agree with your reply. There should be no question as V which is more important, your fam. .y or your pets. My wife and I retired from the Northwest to Nevada several years ago. We have children und grandkids still in the Northwest. We visit them at least once a year, and yea, we have a dog. We think the world of our dog, and she’s our constant companion, but there is no woy we would even consider taking her with us when we go to visit the kids. There is ulso no ivsy we would ever allow anyone to share with us the cost of a motel just because we feel we should have our pet with us. When we visit the kids, we hire a house sitter to watch the house as well as our dog. Perhaps the reason the dog in question is having ‘acci­ dents* is because it is stressed from being away from familiar surround­ ings. It’s possible that “Confused in Richmond's” parents don't realize they are doing more harm than good to their pels. ‘Confused’ should talk to her parents and tell them she loves to have them visit, hut the pets are just loo much of a problem. If her parents are like u lot or us grand­ parents, she'll find out that those visits with the kids and grundkids are far more important than our pels. If her parents continue to insist that the pets are more impor­ tant. I feel sorry for them, and they HAPPY IN NEVADA D E A R H A P P Y : I f “C o n fuaed'a" p a ren ts w ere a s co n sid ­ e r a te a n d r e a so n a b le a s y o u , s h e w o u ld n 't h a v e n e e d e d to w rite to me. I su ggested a m otel th at ca ters to p ets a s s p o ssib le ow ners a r e happy and th e p eU a re — th e n I am h ap p y tor all 5 ?ot 9 ?you . , and I w o n t p ick a; b on e w ith you. H o w e v e r , so m e p e o p le a r e u n e a a y a t th e th o u g h t o f a " str a n g e r ” s t a y in g l a th a lr ' F o r p e t ow a et a w h o su f­ fe r from se p a r a tio n a n x ie ty , a m otel th a t ca ters to p e ts is th e' id ea l situ a tio n . so lu tio n b eca u se I w a s u n su re w h eth er h e r p aren ts w ould co n ­ se n t to b e apart from th e ir p ets. H o w e v e r , y o u r co m m en t th a t th e a n im a ls m ig h t b e h a v in g " a ccid en ts” b eca u se th ey In u n fa m ilia r su rro u n d in g s is w o r th c o n sid erin g — an d you r s u g g e stio n o f a p et J itte r Is a good i DEAR ABBY: “Confused in Rich­ mond* wrote that her parents insist on bringing their cat and dog when they come to visit because they don't want to put their Irabies* in s kennel. I am a 78-year-old senior citizen and 1 supplement mv income by pet Bitting. I stay in the pet owners’ home while they are gone. The demand is so great I often have to refer jobs to other senior citizens who also do this kind of work. It'a a great job. The peU are happy to be in their own home. The ownert are happy, the people they visit are happy and 1 am happy. Those parents should check with their church, senior center and/or other pet owners to find a reliable sitter. LOVES DOGS AND CATS D E A R LO V ES D O G S A N D C A TS: I f y o u a r e h a p p y , th a C O N F ID E N T IA L TO MY READERS: If y o u h a v e tim e to ro a d o a ly o n e b o o k th la y e a r , m a k e It " F r o n t R ow a t t b s W hite H ouee” by veteran W hite H o u se c o r r e s p o n d e n t H e le n T h o m a s. H s ls n h a s k n o w n : •v e r y p r e sid e n t from K ennedy to C lIn to B . T h a p u b lis h e r Is Sim on A Schuster) you are to fin d It o n th e e h e lf a t y; o u r favorite b ook store. 7 s e td s r "Hew to Write L sttars h r A l ' w *4 a M s m m M astf- ------------------J (M ae la Canada) let De Abby, L e tte r B e e b le l, P.O. B e t 4< **------ 1 Monte, IU. (IS M -e M T - <** ‘ ‘ "J d It looks like the perfect d. The only problem it, it’s s p. IW lM I • MbbUted. X £ 0 I �Seminole HeraJd, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Juno 62, 1999 •7 4 Police Log DUI Arrests Longwood • June 18. Carolyn Elaine Mullins, 42, of Lyman Avenue, Winter Park was stopped at SR 400 and SR 434 by Longwood police. She was charged with driving under the influ­ ence of alcohol. Sanford - June 19. Thomas Bernard Hartzog, 40, of Outrigger Drive, Deltona, was stopped by Seminol c County deputies at SR 600 and Bargain Boulevard, Sanford. He was charged with dri­ ving under the influence of alcohol and possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis. Sanford - June 19. Michael Edward Hail, 41, address unknown, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR 600 and 13th Street, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, and charged as a habitual traffic offender for driving with a suspended or revoked license. Longwood - June 20. Jeffrey Barrett Phillips, 21, of Coachwood C ourt Longwood was stopped by Longwood police at SR 434 and Rangeline Road. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. Longwood - June 20. Rebecca Leigh Bailey, 21, of Lake Street Osteen, was stopped by Longwood police at SR 600 and SR 434. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and driving with a suspended or revoked license. Longwood - June 20. John Richard Edmond, 31, of Weidvn Falls Road, Sorrento, was stopped by Longwood police on SR 600. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol and dri­ ving with a suspended or revoked licrnse. Sanford - June 20. Donald C. Morse, 38, of Hancock Drive, Deltona, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at C R 15 and Orange Boulevard, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence ofalcohoL M erger C a c h e of c a s h future. "We're pleased with this opportunity to market and sell the entire line up of cars and trucks at the Sanford megastore location, said Michael F. Maroone, President of the AutoNation Retail Group. "Now, consumers in the Orlando area will be able to choose from new Ford vehicles and a wide selection of used vehicles while enjoying the same AutoNation USA brand attributes that have made our Sanford store such a success with buyers of used vehicles." AutoNation, Inc. has more than 380 automotive franchises in 20 states and 45 AutoNation USA used vehicle megastores in 13 states. The Company owns Alamo Rent-A-Car, Inc., National Car Rental Systems, Inc., and CarTemps USA. "When we changed the name of our company to 'AutoNation, Inc.' in April, we did so because the name fits better with our long-term goal of building a national automotive retail brand," Maroone said. "We are selling new and used vehicles and underscoring the brand attributes of trust, innovation, value and service." C on tin u ed from Pago 1A Among the new features that will be Incorporated into the dealership are interactive kiosks to study possible purchases, expanded service and parts area, and child play areas. A second phase of construc­ tion will feature an additional showroom to house pre-owned vehicles, said Debbie Ball, man­ ager of communications for AutoNation USA. "It's an on-going process," Ball said. "You'11 see it progress over the next couple of months." This is the third integration of an AutoNation USA megastore and a franchised automotive dealership. A Nissan franchise was integrated in April with the AutoNation USA megastore in Perrine, becoming AutoNation Nissan. The second integration took place when AutoNation USA in Douglasville, Ga. integrated with a Chrysler franchise to become AutoNation Chrysler Plymouth Jeep of Douglasville. The Company said the integra­ tion of new vehicle dealerships will occur at additional AutoNation USA megastore locations nationwide in the i C o n s u lt a S p e c ia lis t Harrell & Beverly Transm issions f. 25th S t , Sanford 1 1 1 - 8 4 1 5 Since 19S9^Sim e Location - h m iU V U 4 < V(' 1 - ' HUGE CLEARANCE Sanford - June 20. Michael Patrick Norton, 28, of Feather Drive, Deltona, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR 600 and CR 15 in Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence ofalcohoL EVERYTHING MUST G O ! Altamonte Springs-June 19. John Edward Macklin, 41, of Palm Bay Drive, Orlando, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Station and Merritt Streets in Altamonte Springs. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and driving with a suspended or revoked license. i. u m *>> Altamonte Springs • June 19. Charles Allen Mobeck, 37, of Sarona C ourt Altamonte Sprinp, was stopped by Altamonte Springs'police at Maitland Boulevard and Sherwood Street He was charged with driving under the influence ofalcohoL Sanford-June 19. Brian Russell Gawne, 37, of Dirkson Drive, Drikry, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR 600 in Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol :> Longwood-June 19. Paul Edward Czamecki, 39, of Sheridan Avenue, Winter Springs, was stopped by Longwood police atCR 427 and Lake Avenue in Longwood. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol driving with a suspended or revoked license, and driving with an open container ofalcohoL AU Transmission Defects Are Not M*Jor Problems- BROOKE'S C— elb m y - June 20. Eric Anthony Strohm. 24, of Eagle Circle, C u t Hurry, was stopped by Casselberry police at 17/92 and Button Road. He was charged with driving under the influence ofalcohoL Lake Mary - June 19. Keith Allen Germany, 34, of Redditt Road, Orlando, was stopped by Lake Mary police at Crystal Lake Avenue. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol Financial Indapandanca simply m ains boing dobt-froa to ovtr ono-thlrd ol Americans. To ensure they stay that way, most are saving and investing regularly. 50% , 75 ”OFF u >;m Usa Matera and Jeanlne B isk of DeNona poaa for the camera, but don’t dare remove a hand from the 1006 Saturn 8 1 during a *Hande On* contest al AutoNation in Sarriord. Contestants keep at least on* hand on toe car at a l tim es. The lest person to stop touching tha car w ine*. A tten d A m rric.i s M ost HWY I/ SANFORD Ai r.iAH i i t a / a • m r.iirji x t < i r, i mi r ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -0 8 2 7 P opular B u s in e s s S e m in a r S606ESS1999 Leant the latest strategiesfo r business and personal success. “How much you t is determined by how much you Imm" Featuring AU Speakers Live And h Person P resented by P eter Lowe International- A N on -P rofit Educational O rganization 2 A \ v. % f y Z IG Z IG L A R x jS S S S f f g . 3 America's Mott C H U C K D A L Y O rim dblitato Head Coedi g p i g g Q mb U B E N M O T OUUm Uhsd Statesmen e n illn liU U n g A u fu r T h C y lH w S G E N . C O L IN P O W E L L Former Chairman of Sis Jo** CHets ct Staff u u n | i t | rv o n o # V L jjk ;; \ * . m \ *f • ^ > £ . 4 \ 1 J B i “ r s a s * " ' America's et Success A u M ty -n m O m U m k Of M K M T W I I x Ia M S umj --- a_ a m---1- me-- ji_ U W u.W—SmOK omKw tmu*----c w e woe rtwoKmr* \ T O M H O P K IN S Top Sates Trnhsf A kmon-SsOng Auttor " IlN lW c flf h n a p iy m A t o n The F s tm of M in n m r n w a w fo i f o r tr a n " l m s ( l ; i \ . V u ^ i i s l I 7 , I 4)*)4) • S:IM) w i - c v 3 0 p \ i ( )i h i n d n \ m u • ( )rl ;m<l <>. 1 I . Discounted Prices for the Readers of THE SEMINOLE HERALD Seating is reserved, and special discounted rates m ay end a i anytime! hony From A ll Your Friends S eats s ta r t as low as $49* fo r th e en tire day! Atthe door-S22S and up. AL Unk-COCUD Aik about the special VIP packages which include breakfast with Zig Ziglar w 1*—^ -***1 8—11 *P*«l*n, and additional Haling option., »P1ut i i t t i n I procciiUf c h f p ptr urdrr. B U Y SIX Get One FREE!* • A rittooldecani p rice sto rla rg e rgape Discounted Prices Offered to The Seminole Herald Readers by Calling this TbU Free Number 1-877-926-8896 • �•A - Semi note Herald. Sanford. Florida •Tuesday. June 22. 1999 Comics FRANK AND ERNEST Hi ROBOTM AN• b y B o b T have* b y Jim M eddick THt HfCHv/AV Of U K v 'O u t - D K moff uptf AT It I T vttl g h w a y OF Lift Th A v /:; ^ -2 2 EEK A MEEK DO «tOU OCEftClX CATIC OiA/TY? BUT...6VtN IF TM'OTHfR CDAVAHlfi 00 AANAOt PUPUCATE TtVR CU0'6 iw a w n t, THERE'LL mu OA50UNC, BE less po llute IW REPCTTICNS OF 2EVCAJ A UAEK I GET UP I1U THE RIGHT, HUCKYPl M 0M W 6. O 'l 1' ...WHAT* WfTH YOU, FELLA?... / s a w 6UPTO56 90... e a a Y 'SEE 1 SOMETH SANPYI HOROSCOPES qfour <BtrthcUy W a 8 n ia d a y, Ju n e 2 3 .1«M HEY.MANA6EK.U0U) COME I ALWAYS HAVE TO PLAY RJ6HT FIELD? BECAUSE YOU'RE SUCH A TERRIBLE PLAYERJ I SUPPOSE YOU THINK YOU'RE SUCH A6REAT PITCHER.HUH? AND l SUPPOSE YOU THINK YOU’RE SUCH A 6REAT MANA6ER? THIS COULD TURN U6LY A marked improvement m four m atenei d rcu m eu n ces could be in the offmg for you tn 2»e year ahead. Be consUntty atari tor Lady Luck s offerings ol opportune)** CANCKR ( J u n e 2 1 -J u ly 2 2 ) Love (s expressed m many forms and aomatvnas II m e a n s nol giving your lo v ed o n e s everything they w ant ovary tim e they want a. Tough tov* may bo the greatest grff you c an give today. C an cer, treat you reetf to a b irth d ay gift. S a n d the required refund term and tor your AstroOraph predtohona for the yeaF ahead by mailing 22 an d sett-addressed stam ped envelope to Astro-Oraph, c/o th e new s­ p a p e r . P .O . B os 1758, M urray Hill Staaon. Near York. NY 10158. Be sura to ■ate yet* zooeeaipt. U O (N ty W -A e f.'tt) Thwwordtor b y T .K . R yan today la concentrate, concentrate, co n ­ SNAKE-EYE SOLD 5.000 GUNS TO THE sJttM A N C H E S l* WINCHESTERS c e n tra te . T h ere's a good c h a n c e that untaaa you do ao. som e srgrvhcant detaks ooutd b e m issed and cause you big prob- WHO DO WE WIRE FIRST.. THE ARMY OR THE FE0S? the winning thought THE BORN LOSER sy ' / "'N> TpS IT SOMETHING IS N D 0 R .W D 7 WKb IT SOMETHING l DIDN'T bAY Oft. DO 7 due* confusion mslead of keenness SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23-O ec. 21) B e­ w are ot p e rs o n s bearing lavish p raise and (lottery today Let * serve a s a warn­ ing to you that th e individual could have ikiartor motives to take advantage ol you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-den. 18) A poor choice ot a tsam m ata cootd doom the endeavor today. Make certam your part­ ner can p u l Na or har own end be able to offer something special wtveh you cannot provide AQUARIUS (Jen. 30-Fab. IB) You could b e instrumental in causing som eone to Astro-graph Is a syndicatad column written by Barnka Bada Otol lor Nawapaper Entarprita Association. emakyMCAIac Thinking *VMKte WRONG, GLADOTWF6 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The prob lame you have concerning a dfficu* pa are a* In your mind, not m the protect Sal-created f i r M can bo okmmelod by •tapping back an d reaaaeaaing things WAS IT SOMETHING SOMEONE V > CL.SC SAID OR DtD 7 2 DIDN’T EXPECT j YEAH YOU HEARD TO dEETOU TODAY V Z S DRAINED MV - \ r — ---- -----------------------ANKLE What ia Iba moat popular tingle top­ ic of conversation? Surely it ia the weather. Aa I0n Hubbard said, "Don't ksscfc the weather; nine tenth* of the PMpla couldn't start a conversation If it didn't change once ia a while " WaU. In today*! deal, I think ninetenths of players altUng East would maho the losing pipy. To test youmETrover the South and West hands. Against three diamonds, your partner Toads the club three. After declarer calls for dummy's four, how would you plan the defense? If you open with a pre-emptive bid in second position, you should have a suit. Why? Because one opponent good |y to be making partner's Ufa ■ misery as your left-hand opponent's. There is the old rubric of “third hand high." So, many would win trick one with the dub ace, then (probably) re­ turn the dub eighL It doesn't matter, though. D eclarer will loae only four tricka: one heart, two diamonds and one dub. Let's go back to trick one and apply another maxim, “aces are meant to kill kings." East does much better to play the dub eighL True. South wine with the 10 or lack, but tf the defenders nev­ er lead dubs again during the rest of the deal, they will eventually collect two tricks in the suit, to go with one heart and two diamonds: ooe down. Finally, Jo you agree with W est’* pass over three diamonds? It la pru­ dent, as partner ia a passed hand and the vulnerability la unfavorable. However, with this layout, three no­ trump will probably make. R e S S ------------m o m ” * J 18 7 8 « 3 v x q a e 8 * K 5 4 E ast S K Q t l V to 7 1 3 0 7 5 * A 8 8 West a A 5 3 e A i a s e A J • Q 8 3 a * 9 • * — J 4 K Q 18 8 4 3 2 J 18 7 3 Vulnerable: Both D ealer East S o eth W est N o rth E ast 3 e Paaa Paaa P ass Pam Opening lead: * S C IM by KXA. lac Mat tu w & Is leaky valve cause for concern? B jrP a ltrH . O rtl. M.D. AUMAMS 8TAM THE -JMAS* VOU ARE / m f l m . “ DEAR DR. GOTT: Becauae of hypartetuion, I recently had a cardiac ultrasound. Much to my surprise (and my doctor's astonishm ent), the test ■bowed that I have vary alight leakage tkreugh ene of my vetoes. He told me net to werry about teie — I don't even kave m am m a or a murmur - but I am p M d I W U the condition wonan and lead to surgery? The doctor rngjnted that I check with him In a lag to stretching of tbs muncio Abort' and enlargement of the heart Aa the DEAR READER: Aa we get older, heart dilates, one or more of Um car­ our various body pans begin to fttnc- diac valves may begin to leak, putting tion less efficiently. I won't bore you an additional atroaa on tho heart, with the Atony of what can start to go which leads to further stretching — wrong; you’re undoubtedly familiar and leakage. A vicious cycle is taaa with many exam ples. Tha cardiac apparent and caq cause heart bBuie. valves are no exception: They can While your leaky valve may, ia fad, start to leak or gat too rigid and not be a trivial abnormality, I'd want to open completely. Ordinarily, this is no know for aura that your blood pres­ cause for alarm, providing tha valvu- sure ia controlled (140/80 or Iasi) and that your heart is not dilated. In aneb a situation, aggruahre therapy meet be considered Ask your doctor about this. If tbe answer is vagus orunaubTo give you related information. I “ «£■ »» dacumoat the ulcer, the doctor pro­ scribed antacids and Tagamet, and ■udpoted eurpmy. Are there any nonlavsaive procedures that wa should considsr? DEAR READER: In my opinion, )w As yen kave probably read, many poptfc u lcers-m a y b e e v e n s ! - a r e caused by aa infection called H. H. pylori. �Sports SwKnote Herald. Sanford. Florida • Tuesday. June 22, 1999 - 1B h i w S\ ni i i S p o rls E d ito r Upholding local Seventh inning comeback gives Altamonte Springs 14-15 Babe Ruth District Tournament championship * Kids: do not lim it yourself SANFORD - 1 know we have written several editorials con­ cerning athletes specializing In high sch o o l. But now I am hearing that It Is not only happening in M iddle S chool, but m aybe even grade school. A bsolutely am azing...and not very sm art. H aving been around sports a s a player, coach, fan and sports reporter for the better part o f 3 0 years 1 can tell you first hand that It Is wrong to lim it your op­ tio n s. esp ecially at an early age. Now I know th at Sanford and Sem inole C ounty h a s been a strong football area for som e tim e. B ut b aseb all and b ask et­ ball h a s a lso d on e pretty w ell lately. Not to m ention soccer, ten n is, sw im m ing, track and la ­ c r o sse . B ut to not play a sport b e­ ca u se you think you are going to be m ore o f a sta r In another, esp ecia lly a s a 1 0 -1 1 -o r -12 year old? Com e on . T his Is th e tim e of life w hen you sh o u ld be experiencing a s m any different sp o rts a s you can so you can e find ou t w hat you like and w hat you m ay w ant to concentrate on In th e future. v Y ou w ill not have th e freedom and Um e to do th at M th e fu­ ture. Right now . you don't have to work or go to sch o o l, w ell, m oat o f you anyw ay, and you can Just have run. And you never know for su re w hat you are going to be like five or six years from now. Maybe you w on't get m uch big­ ger. m aybe you w ill. 1 helped coach a player back In th e la te ‘8 0 ‘s an a early '70‘s that w as 5 -fo o t-11 to 6 -foot tad a s a 10 year old and everyone Just knew h e w as going to be a great ath lete. That sam e person Is still 8 foot tall today and never played any higher than Junior varsity b aseb all and bask etb all at Sem inole High S chool. M aybe you w on't b e a s fast or a s strong, com pared to your peers, a s you are now . . Several years ago Ned R aines thought for su re h e w anted to be a college football player and h e w as th e b est fullback In the cou n ty, and on e o f th e b est In the sta te, at that tim e. B ut after seein g Florida S ta le work o u t, and FSU w as not anyw here near a s good a s It Is now , and seein g how big th o se players w ere, N ed. w ho w as 5 foot-8 and ab ou t 180 pounds, decided right there and th en to concentrate on h is b aseb all c a ­ reer. And It w as In h is b est Interest a s It got him a college education and a few y ea rs In th e m inor lea g u es. And w hat ab ou t your team ­ m ates? You sh ou ld think o f them too. Sanford had an opportunity to have on e o f Ita b est A ll-Star team s In years th is sum m er, but a player, w ho sh a ll rem ain n a m eless, decided n ot to play. T he team had several other very good players and m ay still be alive (1 have not received inform ation from all o f the tour­ nam ents), but regardless o f th e outcom e, the team Is still not a s flood a s It could have been. B ut I g u e ss In th is day and age, sp orts h a s becom e a lot m ore I, I, I, and a lot le ss TEAM and that is a sham e. 1 can give you tw o m ore ex ­ am ples o f a th letes w ho decided to concentrate on on e sport a s sen iors In high sch ool after being m ulti-sport a th letes th e year before. O ne w as a sta r football player w ho w as being courted to go to F SU i after they got good by th e w ay.'and w as talked ou t o f playing basketb all by a re­ cruiter w ho told him h e sh ou ld be In th e w eight room and on SANFORD • Now that Is how a Championship Game Is auppoi^d to be played. The rain-delayed final of the Babe Ruth Baseball 14-15 Year Old District 8 Tournament was played Monday evening at Historic Sanrord Memorial Stadium on Rinker-Stenitrom Field and It featured excellent pitching and defense and a pair of comebacks before the unbeaten Altamonte Springs All-Stars prevailed 4-3 over Merritt Island. There was no scoring for the first five Innings with Altamonte Springs only having two hits and Merritt Island had four safeties. Altamonte Springs finally broke through In the top of the sixth Inning as Colton reached on a dropped third strike and scored an out later on a single by Moral. Rainouts continue to plague softball Merritt Island came rifllit bock with three runs In the bottom of the sixth Innlnfl. Duncan alnflled and Stanton followed with a walk before Duncan scored on a alnflle by lledlealon. After a strike out. Welntraub and Nolan both sinflled In m ns. Dut Altamonte Sprlnfla, which edged Merritt Island 0-5 on Saturday to advance to the final, was not ready to h ate to ploy a wtnner-take-all flame. With one out In the top of the seventh Innlnfl Homey walked and moved to second on a alnflle by Stclnhom. Ilarrelson followed with a double to score llam ey and Colton ripped a two-strike slnflle to drive In Sletnhom and Ilarrelson with the tylnfl and flu-ahead nin. Malta led off the bottom of the seventh innlnfl for Merritt Island with a alnflle, but the next batter bounced Into a 0-3 double play and the final baiter flew out to left to end the flame. Leading the Altamonte Sprlnfla offense In the finale were Moral (one double, one alnflle). Ilarrelson (one double, one run scored) and Colton, llam ey and Stclnhom (one alnflle and one n in scored each). Dolnfl the hlttlnfl for Mrrrtlt Island were Wclntrnub and Nolan (two stnfllea each), Atwell (one double), Duncan. Stanton and lledlealon (one alnflle and one run scored each) and Maltn (one slnfllr). The tournament had opened on Friday after belnfl rained out on Thursday with Sanford bratlnfl Holly Hill 10-5 and Altamonte Sprlnfla blanklnfl Lonflwood 8-0. On Saturday, Merritt Island knocked Sanford Into the loser's bracket. 6-0; Lonflwood eliminated Holly Hill, 17-11; and Altamonte Sprlnfla withstood a five-run seventh Innlnfl to edfle Merritt Island, 0 ­ 5. On Sunday. Lonflwood ousted Sanford. 10-0; and Merritt Islnnd scored 12 m n s In the lop of the ninth Innlnfl to advance to the finals with a 1 7 ­ 5 victory over Lonflwood. Providing the offense In those flames were: Merritt Island over Sanford: two hits _ Malta (double, run), Hankins (run); one hit _ Duncan (two mns). Lopez (mn). Welntraub. Hynes; one m n scored _ Stanton. Sanford: one hit _ John Rrafla. Kictli Wrtflht. Lonflwood over Holly HUI: two hits _ Good (two m ns). Dill (mn); one hit _ Jrnnlnfls and PERNFORS BACK IN THE WIN COLUMN SANFORD - For th e fifth straight day rain h it the S a n ­ ford-Lake Mary area In th e late afternoon and for th e third straight day a ll sch ed u led ad u lt softball action w as rained o u t. S in ce la st T hursday rain h a s w ashed out play In th e C ity o f Sanford R ecreation and P arks D epartm ent Men'a Spring T hursday Night League, the Friday Industrial Spring League and th e Spring C hurch and C o­ Ed leagu e's on M onday, a s w ell a s the C ity o f Lake Mary D e­ partm ent o f Parks and R ecrea­ tion M en's Spring Friday N ight Slow Pitch League. The sta n d in g s In th e C hurch League are: C entral B aptist C hurch o f Sanford and w e s tview B ap tist C hurch (both 6 -1 ), th e K nights o f C olum bus (5 -2 ). Sanford First C hurch o f th e N azarene (3 -4 ), C h ristian s U nited (2-4) and C elebration C hurch o f Lake Mary and C en ­ tro C rtstlano (both 1-6). Next M onday night at th e Lake Mary Sports C om plex. C entro C rtstlano ch a llen g es W estvtew B aptist C hurch at 8 :3 0 p.m .: C hristiana U nited (1*7). Next M onday night at P in eh u rst Park. M J.O . C orporation ta ck les Lillie Q uinn. D .D .S. at 6 :3 0 p.m .; D avid W eekley H om es tak es on S iem en s at 7 :30 p.m .; and Air M ssters/B tg Leaguers ch allen ge B eer :3 0 at 8 :3 0 p.m . The stan d in gs In the T h u rs­ day Men’s League are: S tcn strom Realty Incorporated and W oliys (both 6 -0 ), W lglnlon Fire Sprinklers (3-3), the Regulators (2 -3 ), K enny's N a n 12-5), Psycho Softball (1-5) and C eleste In d u stries (1-6). On T hursday's sch ed u le at P lnehurst Park. P sycho Softball ch a llen g es W oliys a t 6 :3 0 p.m .; th e R egulators play C eleste In­ d u stries at 7 :3 0 p.m .; and K enny's N a n b a ttles S ten stn xn Realty Incorporated at 8 :3 0 m . W lglnlon Fire S p rin k lers is th e w eek off. : . The Industrial League sta n d ­ in g s are: Dalam ax (4 -1 ). B u n d y /S A H C orporation, My­ ers Tree S ervice. Van tare and C NEW YORK-Former 8emlnolo Community CoNogs and University of Georgia AI-America MfcaeJ Perntors claimed hie first tournament championship since Montreal In 1994 when ha defeated Met Purc e l, 8 -4 ,8 -2 , in the finals of the CttyBank Masters Tournament In New York recently. back-to-back Junior Coflepe Nations! Champion­ ships hi the early 1980's, won 850,000 tor N s first victory since Joining the lour for players over 35 years of ags and Includes such termer stars a s Mats Wiander, Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe. S.C.W. at Civic Center Friday W restling returns to th e S a n ­ ford C tvlc C enter th is Friday. J u n e 2 5 th . Car another night o f procession a l w restlin g. There w ill b e six su p erstar m atch es on th e card that begins a t 8 p.m . C heck out ‘Mr. Hardcore* A1 Btno a s h e ch a llen g es cham ­ pion ‘H anson Reject* C.O. Aft far th e 8CW H eavyw eight C ham pionship In th e h ead lin e m atch o f th e evening. In a confrontation o f th e b ig bays. T he S la sh er w ill face B alaak T h e Oenle." A nother top m atch w ill pit veteran Bryan A ustin against 0 .0 . Scarface. A lso In action w ill be ‘B lack Nature Boy* Scoot A ndrew s again st Shank D evlin, p lu s Frankie C apone. E lvis W esley and m any oth ers squaring off. A s a b o n u s, th e BCW w ill also feature th e d eb u t o f T h e Ladles o f th e SCW,* whom w ill b e perform ing for the first tim e M th is event, a s w ell m any other su rp rises!!! T ickets in advance are only 8 7 and a t th e door 8 9 . For m ore Inform ation and tick ets ca ll B illy B oys at (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -0 8 3 3 . A portion o f th e p roceed s from th is even t w ill b en efit T he Sanford Police E xplorers. Daytona International Speedway names Grand Marshal, Honorary Starter for July 3 Pepsi 400 DAYTONA BEACH • One o f Am erica s m ost su ccessfu l entrepreneurs will give the com m and to start en g in es at the Pepsi 4 0 0 a t D aytons International Speedway. Speedw ay P resident John Graham a n ­ nounced Monday that Frederick A. DcLuca. presid en t and founder o f Subw ay resta u ­ rants. w ill serve a s th e NASCAR W inston Cup race's grand m arshal and John H arris, vice presid en t and Florida division m an­ ager of 7-E leven, w ill serve a s honorary starter. *We are p leased to honor two b u sin e ss­ m en w ho have been recognized for their v i­ sio n and su c c e ss.’ said Graham. 'W e look forward to seein g th e Pepsi 4 0 0 off to on excitin g start under the leadership o f th ese two NASCAR fans.* Seven teen-year-old Fred DeLuca c e le - children and tw o grandchildren. H arris Joined 7-E leven in 1979 o s on e x ­ ecu tive trainee. S in ce th an , h e h a s served s s d istrict m anager, sa le s and prom otion m anager, and dM aion m arketing and d iv i­ sio n operatio n s m anager. He w as nam ed m anager o f th e Florida division In 1967. B om In A ustin, T exas, H arris graduated from th e U niversity o f V irginia an a received h is MBA from the D arden G raduate School o f B u sin ess A dm inistration. He recently r e ­ tired from th e U .8 . Navy after 12 years o f active duty and eigh t years o f reserve duty. W ith approxim ately 1 8 ,5 0 0 con ven ien ce �2 B ■ Semtoda Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 22, 1999 Legal N otices IN TNI QINOUIT COURT OF TNI SIOHTIBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR •IH IN O lt COUNTY CAM NO.t DR-Si-eil-DR-OS-P IN RE THE PROPOSED ADOPTION OF BABY OIRL -0*. A minor child NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO NICK (LAST NAME UNKNOWN) AS THE UNKNOWN BIRTH FATHER OF BABY QIRL *D* BORN MARCH 1, IVSS R«i)d«nc* Unknown You art hereby nollliad that a Pal lion under oath has been filed In tl-e xbove-ityled Court tor th# adoption ol BABY QIRL *D*.e tamale child, bom on March t. 1 999 In Orlando, Orange County. Florida. shd you are required to carve a copy ot yr.uf written defences, tl any. to it on Stephen H. Price, attorney lor the Petitioners, whose address te 1410 Edgewatar Drive, Orlando. Florida 32104, on or before JULY IS. 1 S » . and hie the orig­ inal with the Clerk ol Ihti Court, al >01 N Park Avenue. Sanford. FL 11771. before service on Pet boner'* attorney or immedlatety thereafter, otherwise a default wtH be entered against yeti. Your failure to respond on or before JULY II . IMS. may be treated as consent to the adop­ tion and you may permanently rose alt legal right* aa a parent •o the child named in the peti­ tion for adoption. WITNESS my hand aa the Clerk (Of said Court and seel thereof, this 10th day ol JUNE. I SM (COURT SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA By. Nancy R. Winter As Deputy Clerk Pukliah June IS, I t . 1*. end July S. ISIS DC0-13! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI t STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.JN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Caee Ned SC TT# ON BE N Catherine L. Merer 11, Petitioner and Douglas P Marotti, NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MAANIASE TO Douglas P Marotti Address: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action has been filed against you and you are required la serve a copy ot your written deleneee. It any, to It on Catherine L- Mere til. whose address la SIO LakeEreeta Ore.. Laka Mary. FL S174S on or be lore JULY IS, ISM. and Me the original with (he clerk of Me Court at P O. Boa SIS SAN­ FORD. FL 3S7TE-M1S before aatvtoa on Potttlnner or Immedi­ ately thereafter It you fail to do so. a default may be entered against you lor tho demanded In Nw petition Coplaa al aN court doci In this case. Including orders, are available al the Clerk ol the Circuit Court's office. You may review these documents upon Legal Notices NOTICE OF AFFIXATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. that Harry C Swan. Fvtt Union NA 0k. rw hoktar of »w toaowmg cernfi eatefsl has Ned sad certricateitl tor a la> deed to be issued thereon The cemhcaie nunberfs) and Yewti) ol issuance, the dew ipau i of Vw prop­ erty. and the name,!) m which 4 was assessed Wars as totowe CERTIFICATE NO : 406S YEAR OF ISSUANCE I SOB Besetpeon ol Property: LEO LOTS 6 1 7 BLK □ NORTH CHULUOTK P6 2 POM Names n which assessed Ronald 0 Spe« Rudi R Spas Al ol sad property bung m die County of SerNnoN. Stan of Florida Unless such certAcale(i) shal be redeemed according k) Ian. the prop­ erty deserted in such canreeled) wd be sok) to fit lughett bud* at the deal konl door. Seminole County Courthouse. Santoro. Ftortde. on me asm day ot July. IBM. St 1100 am Payment of Sab lae. arpkcaBto documentary stamp taiet and laconkng toes are required to bd pad by tw successful tedder at Bw tais Fid payment of an amours equal toy* htghetl tad h due mWen 24 hours tftor the a »e dited ame of salt AM payments shal be cash or guaranteed instrument, made payable to tw Clerk of me Crow Court. Dttodtr* urn dir 04 June, i m (Sul) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by ShetoyC Bergen Ostxrfv Ctork Pubksn June 22, 2*. July S S 13. 1PM DEBITS Circuit Ceurl Semlnele 0 aunty, Oaee Std-StBS-CA-tS-A First Union National Bank of Florida. Ptainlifl vs Jamas A Caflan. Dsfandanl N o n o a of SHERIFF'S BALE NOTICE IE HEREBY OIVEN that by virtue ol that cartain Writ of Eaecution issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court ol Beminola County. Florida. C ate 4 MS2S3-CA-1S-A upon a final judgment rendered In the s to n ­ es id court on the tOlh day ol June A D. 1M7 in the! can sin ease entitled First Union National Bank ol Florida. PtalntlH vs Jamea A. Calton, Detondant which atoretaid Wr*: ol Eaecutlon waa delivered U me a t Eheriff of Beminoto County. Florida and I have tovied upon an the right title TO: Leslie Aleiander 1701 W. tlth Street Sen lord, Florida SS771 You arc hereby nab Ned that a petition lor adoption of your minor child bom on May 14, ISM. was Mad In this court on May U . IBM. You am required to serve e copy of your written de lenses ta tt. It any, an the petitioner's attorney, whose name and addfata is Mary A. Nardl, Esquire, BI4 Delaney Avenue, Oriando, Florida 33*04-134*. and hla the origi­ nal with tho clerk ol this court on or before JULY 18. 1BM Otherwise, a judgment may be entered agalntl you far the relief demanded in the petition Witness my hand and aaal an M s 8th day al JUNE. IBM. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Clark ol the Circuit Court By: Nancy R. Winter At Deputy Clark Publish: June IS. t l. M. and July S. ISM DCO-111 pumar* to ch 7iisss<S) M M La. aula Ian B memory Wpower ol mop i to IkghM I H i Of court par 71IMS. i Ma U ; to post bond par MB IT la - PubAdt: jw w 22. tSM OED-174 Other unknown person! or unknown spouses clwmtng through end under any BAHtggoBia NOTKI OF ACTION TO PAOUITANIEVES 950 BARBUDA WAY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL 3271! ISMAEL N. MELENOES S5« BARBUDA WAY ALTAMONTE SPRINOS. FL 32714 UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ISMAEL N MELENOES 9SB BAROUOA WAY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL 32714 UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PAOUITANIEVES BB9 BARBUDA WAY ALTAMONTE SPRINOS. FL 32714 LAST KNOWN ADORES3 STAT­ ED. CURRENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN And any unknown hast, grantoet, croton « unknown persons or ______ tpoutee ctoamng by. torough and ihe above-named i). 9 d ire i n J or ariose Iddraaaaa ere unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED riel i to I Lot 145. OAKLAND HILLS, eccxvd mg to tw ptol twreof at recorded m Ptol Book 11 Pages 63 and 94. PirikC Raoorde tt Bnminoto County. you and you ■re roquMd to serve a copy t t your ■riBen diNnon . 0 any. to R on Andrei L. AytedHotch. Budtf 9 Hooch, PA , 3199 S a m Conway Road. Suae f . Orlando. Florida 32E11 and to* ton ongrw wm me Ctork ol toa M evgqbtod Court on or before 30 day* torn n a M pubacaton. oriersnee a Judgmerr m aybe antond agamal you tor toa reaef d M ttV M M fi ComoieinL WITNESS my haM m«I aaal of MM Court on ria tlr i dayof Juna, i m . (COURT BEAL) ■ yeuargaperaonvdto*i 1SS1 Saab. SOB t Hah BO. White Vtn iV B1AKI SEMItll IEEE Bang stored at i Towing Inc. M TNB OIMfMT I OF TNB EMNTEINTN KIMBERLY BUI LOVE-LOPKZ TO: Freddy A SS41 Miramar, Florida BS0M YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action has been hied ngntoel you and you are required to serve a copy of your written delenaaa. If any. to II on Kimberly Sue Love-Lope i. whose address la M IS River Tree Circle, Sanford. Florida SI771 on or before JULY IS. IMS. and file tha original with the clerk of IMe Court at Poet Oft tea Drawer C. Santord. Florida H 7 7 F N U . betore aorataly thereafter. If you fell to do to. ■ default may be entered eg a in 1 1 you far tho relief -w-. ------*- -J ife to. -i ptaiitUn R w l< I N f n . O E n l E r i O v v eel m Copies of aN court document! In thin cat#, Including onto re. mo available at die Clark of tho Circuit C o u n t office. You may review " | You muel keep the Clerk of Iho Circuit ^Court's Florida Family Law Ferm 12.913.) Future paper* In ihM toareutt will be mailed to the address on record al the clerk's office. WARNING: Rule It.ESS. Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure, require! cartain automatic disclosure ol docu­ ment! and Intortnabon. Failure to comply can result In aancliens. Including Slemittal of ■Hiking of pteedinge. Dalad: June 10. IM # CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Lianne Woodley Deputy Clerk Publith: June t l , >1. I t . and July S. IBM DED-I3S IN THE CIRUrr COURT OF THE EK3HT1IHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATI OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL OrVISION CASE NO. 9S-IN1-CA-14-F COLONIAL financial, l p . PlanWI. VS. RAYMOND RAMOS. JANE DOE RAMOS. UNKNOWN WIFE OF RAYMOND RAMOS. IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF 8AJO DEFENDANT(S|. IF REMARRIEO. AND IF DECEASED. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS. AND TRUSTEES, ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DCFENOAMlS). RiDGEWOOO CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC . JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT, Defandantii) NOTICE OF ACTION TO RAYMOND RAMOS. JANE OOE RAMOS. THE UNKNOWN WIFE OF RAYMOND RAMOS; IF LIVINQ, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BAIO DEFENDANT(S), IF REMARRIED, ANO IF DECEASED. THE REPSEOTtVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. UEN0R9. ANO TRUSTEES. ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT(9); RIDGI WOOD CONDO­ MINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC. WHOSE RESiOENCE IS unknmn TO. RIDOEWOOO CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC. WHOSE ADDRESS IS do John amor*. RA. 339 Eagle Croak Cette. Laka Mary. FL 32741 YOU ARE HEREBY required U Me your an teu a nraton defenses, 4 any, ritoe above proceeding win ria Ctork o( toto Cowl and to serve a copy toereof ipon toa ptovwri ettornay. whose name and eddreei appear* hereon, warm 30 day* altar toa am pubicakon of toto Notice of Acaon. toe nahes of ton protecting bang a aua tor knetow s of mortUNIT NUMBER 114. NOOEWOCO VILLAS. A CONDOMINIUM. ACCOROWO TO THE DECLARA­ TION OF CONDOMINIUM RECORDED M OFFICIAL RCCOROS BOOK 3118. PAGE 2*4. ANO ANY AMENDMENTS ANO EXHIBITS THERETO. TOGETHER WTTHAN UNOMOEO NTERE8T M COMMON CUMENTS APPUR­ TENANT THERETO IN ACCOR­ DANCE WITH ANO SUBJECT TO THE COVENANTS. CONOmOME, RESTRICTIONS. EASEMENTS, TERMS AW) OTHER PROVISIONS OF SAX) DECLARATION OF CONDOMBttUM. AS RECOROCO IN THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SOH4NOLE COUNTY. FLOROA NDGEWOOO AVENUE. Cauniy, Ftortda toll 11to day el J m . tsss. MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT ByRutoKrig OtoMC-i •SOI North Armaria Avenue TKmpa FL 33104-1041 p S S I^ J u n a n llfc 19SS OO-tSI APPLICATION FOR TAXOESO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. SM FUC AS CUETOOUN FOR MUWo a MC. n a heuar ef tot PURSUANT TO RE. B77JBB TO: D arii Rauadi 1103 Kawar Or O W tto. FL. Re: 1BB4 CUUECTRL VM: 1C02L3012CA001BB3. TO: Ml N. A1A A p h r FI. Nto 1MB LAMHOUEATRLVBt B73E. YbuaM IBM Emtotd. On ju y E, USB. M 10D0 6JB. PuM rtt Jiato 22. H , IBM 00-171 FREOOV A. LOPEZ. N O T tei DP AOTMM PDN Legal N otices Briefs BASEBALL CLA SSIC GAlNhlSVlU-E - DJnmond S|Hirt8 Park will be hostliiR the 1999 Summer Uuscball C las­ sic In Gainesville In August. Age divisions for August 6lh-nnd-7th will be 11 At Under. 13 ft Under and 15 ft Under. Age dlvtstons Tor August 13th-through-l5lh will lie to ft Under. 12 ft Under and 14 ft APPUBATMN P M TAX DEED NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN, that PUNE AS CUSTODIAN FOR CAtl. INC. tha hoktor of tha tottowing certlNcata(e) ha* filed aaid certitice le(s) tor a tod dead to be issued thereon. Tha cer­ tifies l« numbers) and yenrfs) of keeuanca. the description of tha pmparty, and the name<*} in which It waa aaeeeeed is/ere aa the Wayne Drnsch U-53's (all 3>3), lnvucnrc (2-3) and Drlnr/DDM Corporation (2-4). Next Friday at Plnchurst Park, nrlar/UUM Corporation takes on Myers Tree Service nt 0:30 p.m.; Datnmax plays Invnenrr at 7:30 p.m.: and the Wayne Drnsch li-53's battles lnvacare at 8:30 p.m. Dundy/S ft II Corporation has the bye. The standings In the Lake Mary Friday Men's League Is: Sunrise Funeral Home (5-1), Continued from Pag# IB Swan (three runs scored each). Tlndle. Ackley and Porter (two runs scored each); one run scored _ Brady, Ward. Holly Hill: two hits _ Beltla (double, run). Peters (two runs): one Im _ White (three runs), M cL eo d , Saw yer and C om bs (one run scored each): two runs scored _ Hampton. Altamonte Springs over Merritt Islnnd: two hits _ Manfrcdc (run). Colton; one hit _ Martin (double, run), Kalin P ag * IB the track getting stronger and working on his speed. So that's what he did. But when It came time to try out for the college scouts, the player hod lost a lot of hla agil­ ity and almost ■ second off his time In the 40-yard dash and Instead of going to FSU he ended up at TennesseeChattanooga, not exactly the elite of football. And to this day, that player •till regrets not playing basket­ ball because he says he got out of shape, too muscle bound and CSRTtFICATS NO: U11 YEAR OF ISSUANCE] IBM Description of Pro party: LBQ LOT B ELK P EPRING LAKE HILLS EEC 2 PR 11 PO M Names in tritlch aeteet ed: Dorothy Smith AX of aaid prop­ erty being In the County ol Seminole. B uie of Florida. Unless such certlttcele(i) shall according to described in si uch oertilicelHt) win be eoid to Ihe highest bidder al Mm west Iroot Seminole County Courthouse. Santord, Florida, on the 12th day of July. ISM, at I1 M a m Payment ol Bala fee, applica­ ble documentary stamp lease and recording lees are required to be paid by tha successful bidder al Ilia sale. Full payment of an amount equal to the highact bid it due within 24 hour* altar the advertised time ol •ale. All payment* shell be cash or guaranlaad instrument, made payable to the Clark ol Mm Circuit Court. Dated (hit Mth day ol Miy, IBM. (■ail) MARYAhNI MOR9B CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BEMINOL1 COUNTY. FLORIDA by; Shirlty C. Margin Deputy Clark Publish Juna 1, S. 19, 21, ISM OCD-4 which basket baft Imprw^s. The other was Tim Raines. Tim was a pretty good bas­ ketball player and. as most people know, a very, very good football player, maybe the best I've ever seen. But as a senior Tim decided he was Just going to play base­ ball, which we all knew when he was 13-14 years old was going to be his future. But after seeing his class­ mates on the football team lose Its opening game of the 197677 season and not play very well, he decided to don the pads and led the Tribe to a 9-2 CERDFCATE NO.: 481 YEAR OF IEEUANCE: 1987 Daacrssen of Procertv. LEO LOT1402 MAYFAIR MEADOWS PH SPSK PG SW TO M Name* In which d WWrens AXwrs Al d aaid property bong Mtoa Cow*yef SwMnoto, Stoto el Ftortda. (Jntoaa such canScatRe) shal bs ledmmedaooordmg to tow. toe prop­ erty dMOtoad in such oarttcanu) *4i be aoH to tw highest bkhtar at toe we* bent Seer, Eemineto Cowey Cewtoouae, Santord. Ftortda. on toa 2Sto day of JWy. 190S. at II DOam. Paymar* of Sato toa, ap p k d h documentary stamp taxes and a « t> S toss are reqwrad u ba paid by toa MtooaatAJ Odder ■ toa aato. Fid paymar* of an anwunl egtoTtetwhjtfwri M d ^ y etowi M tiecn cw r count Cowl tort i am day at Jwia. t(ss. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SCMS40LE COUNTY. FLORIDA l e a itTtiliEii I I ,M ill Ilia «■II 111 ill l*Y- ■PBHPp ivWJPtol Dapwy Ctork PubMri: JWW t t . 2*. JiJy S, 13, USB OED-tTS UNCLE GOB'S AUCTION kiaBcoroanoa*4totoapwvtoionaQf being due and impaM r widen toa wtdarWgnsd to Ito sandy an ownsrto Ian of MUncto Bob* I to toa to ctom an nxhnoacatorpaym anlotsuchrw rmg a q m d . toa goods wi be sold N pubM OJCtibn to toa hWwst bkktor « etoaratoa dapoaad of on SGGBS M M10XAJ4 LMN0.3M Enc BSdwnstaX. FO. Bos 3*0SS1 Dasona, Ftortda 32738 If the weather final holds ofT today, the City of Sanford Rec­ reation and Parks Department Women’s Spring Slow Pitch Softball League will be In action al Plnchurst (’ark. (two nins), Horal: one run scored _ Corr, Harney. Merritt Island: three hits _ Stanton (run): one hit _ Villarreal and Atwell (one run scored each), Duncan: one run scored _ Hrdlrston, Welntraub. Longwood aver Sanford: two Coursey: one hit _ Jeremy Pearson, John Reoga. Brandon Biyanl. Merritt Island over Longwood: three hits _ Stanton (home run. double, three runs); two hits _ Malta (triple, five runs), Duncan (two nins), W elntraub (run): one hit _ Hrdclston (two runs), Fritz (nin): two ru n s scored _ llynes; one n in scored _ Nolan. Longwood: two hits _ Swan (nm): one hit _ Jennings (double, nin), Ackley (two nins). Dill (nin), Porter, Roy. On the schedule Is Curt's Alleycnts (2-8) faring Sunnlland Corporation (8-2) at 0:30 p.m. and Vaughan Incorporated (3-6) playing the doubleheader ngnlnst Don Pablos of Sanford (2-7) at 7:30 p.m. and the Sharks (9-1) at 8:30 p.m. t i l t s _ P o r te r (tw o n u t s ) . S w a n , Dill; one hit _ Ackley nnd Jennings (one double and two nins scored each). Good (nin), Brady: two runs scored _ Tlndle: one n in scored _ Roy. Sanford: two hits _ Fred Dean- Legal Notice* : to toa Ctork of toa CKut ADAPCO and Blue Haven Pools (both 4-2), Nice 'N Easy (3-3) and Elegant Lawn Maintenance and Scagntc Software (both 15|. This Friday al the Lake Mary Sports Complex on Ran ton I Lane, across from the Mayfair Country Club. Seagate Software takes on Sunrise Funeral Home at 0:30 p.m.: ADAPCO lakes on Elegant Lawn Maintenance at 7:30 p.m.: nnd Nice 'N Easy faces Blue Haven Pools nt 8:30 p.m. Babe Ruth — andYkattiof ban of tospisparty. and tos named) towtocn > aato. Al paymar** ah*a be cash or Under. Age cut of for both tuuninincntR will be August 1, 1999. Tbumnmrnl rntry fee Is $205 nnd each tram will play a minimum of four games. Deadline lo rrglsler will be two weeks prior to the tournament or when tire age divisions rrnch capacity. For more Information coll (352) 331-2345. Softball------C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e I B lOGt a lo t o f Ills B iilH m e e e «■ Be ac« to P u t* Audton tor eaah to toe b » * i bM Bral 1100 MtwM of Currant ph (JOB) SB7-BS70. xato data 07-22R l 10C0am. N S0E2NW 74AVE mane SStSS AS SIS Joal Langbsua All ISt. I Kan ami SStSI.14 tSSt CHEVROLET TK v ln lB O S D t A EB V 117SS7 lagJUCHARD T BRITTON Of tTD LYMAN RO FO SOX 1K2S1. WN TER BPRINQS cua: RICHARD BRITTON Pf tOtt E ALTAMONTE OfltVE. ALT EFRMOS l i t THE BMAOK COMFANME OF N FL sf |t « t BOWDEN RO. JACK0ONVKJ-E kattor: MOTORWORK8. 1IS3 8 HWY 17-Si. LjONQWOOO pfipne; 407-9844442 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANOFOR EIUNOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 94-77J-CA-14-B COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. INC. a Be* Yore corporation. PtoHM. vt PAOUITA NIEVES <980173-3*-2569). UNKNOWN SPOUSE PAOUITA NIEVES. ISMAEL N MELENOES (S3* UNKNOWN). UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ISMAEL N MELENOES. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Ai Oil TICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA and any unknown hat*, devteeet. ty. said pro periy*be!q^Seated in Seminole County. Florida, n o n particulariy described aa of Seminole Oaunty. Flarida. will a t t l * # A-M. oo the 1Sfh day of July AA. IBM alter tor eels end sett ta the MtowM bid­ der, FOR CA8M IN NANO AND SUBJECT TO, ANY AND A a EXISTING LIENS, at Esa Front You mull keep the Clerk al the (West) Door, at tha atepa. at the Cirtnut CourYsorflcenoUfLsd^qL Seminole County Ceurihe uea In Santord. FlaiWa, the nhove Mo* Nodes of Currant AdWees, That aaid aato to being made Florida Family Law Farm 11.911.) Future papers hi this to satiefy the terms of this Writ lawsuit will be mailed to the of Execution Donald F. Eilinger. Eheriff address on record at the clerk's iaminftta flftflHn • tonTTM ■Hr■ tP ^nuahr IPOaJ#v1f , — N O ERJw By: Steven 0. Harriett WARNING: Rule H ESS, Chief Deputy Sheriff Florida Family Law Rulee of NOTICE REGARDING THE Procedure, requires cartain automatic disclosure al docu­ AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT OF ISM, BENSONS ments and Information. Failure to comply can result In sanc­ WITH A DISABILITY NEED!HQ tions, Including dismissal or SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN TNB PNOstriking al pleadings. CCEDtNOB SHOULD CONTACT Dated Juno S. IMS THE ENFORCEABLE WRITE MARYANNS MORSE SECTION OP THE CIVIL DIVI­ CLERK OF THE SION AT TNB SHERIFF'S CIRCUIT COURT OFFICE. 1M BUSH ELVD. BAN3y David L. Beaty FOND. FLORIDA, AT LEAST Deputy Clark Publish: June IS. 11. M. and FIVE DAVE PRIOR TO TNI PROCEEOINOS. (407) S30-M40 TTD July S. 1ME 0CD-IM (407) 923-3313 Publish: June t l . R . M , July 0. IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT IMS OFTM MNTN With Eats being held on July IS, JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IMS MANS FDR DIO-117 SEMINOLE COUNTY, Oaaa No. M-StSSON-DB-N M HI: THE ADOPTION OF: J.S.H., Legal Notices to toa CM * Court lor Saaanoto Couay, Florida. Protteto DMtton, toa a ss e ts eftMdi to 301 North Part Avenue, FO Oraaw XT. I ' M 32772. Tha namea of toapartonM raproand toa panonN laproadrttoi*** Ntoroay aro tat hath tootow. A a SfTERESTD PERSONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT season, In the process leading the state In rushing and earn­ ing First Team All-State honors. So young people, don't limit your opportunities, have fun and win as many trophies us you ran now. because It gets much tougher later In life and you don't want to look back when you are older and say. *1 wish 1 would have done...* P.S. _ this Is for the parents. Don't push your children Into one sport and don't gel on them at a young age because they are not doing as well aa you would like. Be supportive and help them team to enjoy the games they are playing. I am afraid that some kids get turned off on a sport because a parent or coach keeps getting on them about a mistake and takes all of the fun out of play­ ing. Former Seminole Community College Athletics Coordinator and tennis coach Larry Castle m ust have been a wreck watching the final of the senior tennis match between Mikael Pemfora and Mel Purcell. As most people who have been around Sanford for a few years know, Pemfora was a Legal N o tic e i APPLICATION FOR TAX USED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tool FUNE AS CUSTODIAN FOR MUNfCO. MC-toehoMarof •wtaaMrtng osnscatod) hat toed laid cortSCMMN tor a toe dead to ba toeutd toeroen. The candtcatt rweriartt) and yaartt) of toeuance, toa dMcrpson of toa property, and toa named) to *Mcti ■ m i m a tte d ittora t t CERTIFICATE NO. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 11*7 Ot tcripaon ol Property: LEO L0T20 OEERRUN UNIT 29 FE 2* FOE 17 S 19 Nome to*«*chmmm* Mm p Chopra. AAof tan property bang n to eC arty of OMHato. Stoto of LX**** such carttocatoft) ria l pa rt dit toil arxardtog to toro tot prop- no nsvt ooftcuona met U b * toto to ria NghtoToSaTat tot vMcOy ol toe •* . toe toa weal tor* door. Eantooto County d tot pertonel ropreCoutoouM. Bardont Ftartd*. on toa vanue. or |urtrtcaon el oayol Jidp 1ME.N flOOaJM. toa Court art rorpMd to Sto too* of Erie to oCrocaont irtto Vet coot WITHM THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS to ba AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST paid by'Fa N toa FUSUCATION OF THU NOTICE of an OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVCE OF ACOPY OF 14 hota* after toa advarttoad tone of IMS NOTICE ON THEM. Al payment! ba cath or * ad M troiiaot* of Sa otoor poraono having deans a* to too Ctork of too Cttua Cowl on nriom a copy of toto noace to Datod toto 14to day of Juw. 190*. •arvad erthin tons montoa Mtor toa data of toa 9r*t putscaton ol toto M ARYANNE MORSE noaca rnuri Nt toaa ctofena *ah tort CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Court WITHIN THE LATER OF BEMBdOLE COUNTY, FL0RK2A THREE MONTHS AFTER THE by:SNrtoyC. Horgart DATE OF THE FIRST FUSUCAOroeXy Ctork T10N OF TtttS NOTICE OR THMTY PuSttv June 22, 29. July 9. 13. OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF ACOPY OF TH« NOTICE OEO-179 ON THEM. Al otoor croxaorocf tot docodvd NOTICE OF and pertons having daunt or APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IB HEREBY OIVEN, Cut TA ESCROW 17. INC., the Court WITHM THREE MONTHS holder ol Ihe following certifi­ AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST cated) hat filed *aid certifi­ PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. cated) lor a lax deed lo be AU CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO totued thereon. The certilicata OBJECTIONS NOT BO FKEO WKL number(t) and | iar(>) ol BE FOREVER BARREO. totuance. the detcriplion ol tha Tho daM of toa tott puMcoaon of property, and Ihe named) In ‘ 1 .1989. which II w tt a tte ste d Je/ere ee ABornty tor Personal Una No. 333 Ragina B. Couch 22ii weal t m Sw«ar*.rtortda 32771 Ibyt. MARK F. KELLY. E80UIRE Eta. Bar No. 224379 U ptJ 9 Kaey. FA 4900 WCyprMt r Suae 900 AE40SAU1I0S PiRMftJWto 11,22. II DED-2 (113) 290-3400 FuMtltJiria 22,29.19M DEO-IS2 CERTIFICATE NO: 2113 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1990 Detcriplion of Property: LEO •EC 11TWP IM RQSM I • 1/1 OF W t / t OF B 1/1 OF EW 1/4 OF EW 1/4 (LISE I 229 FT « W 34 LK . RDI Name* in which a t le t ted: Elton N Due liner. Roxxnne J Erie liner AX al Mid property being In the County ol Seminole, 91*1# of Florid* two-time National Ctiamplon and All-America while playing for Castle at SCC. But what most people don't know is that Castle helped leach and played against Pur­ cell when he waa on assistant basketball coach al Western Kentucky. Purcell's father was the ten­ nis coach at WKU and was a good friend of Castle's, so Cas­ tle got to work with and play the young man. So you con imagine the emo­ tion* that m ust have been going through Castle. L m w e d o n 't k n o w w h en a n d where they are. Call 322-2611 and leave a m essage so w e can get bade In touch or FAX u s with infor­ mation at 324-9408, Legal Notices Unlee* euch certificated) ehell be redeemed according lo lew. Ihe property deecribed in euch cert dice left) will be eold to Ihe htgheet bidder el the weet Iron! door, Seminole County Courthouee, Sen lord. Florida, on Ihe 1Tih day ol July. 1H I. ol 11.00 a m Payment al Sale lee, applica­ ble documentary ttamp texem end recording lees ere required lo be paid by the successful bidder el the tale. Full payment of an amount equal lo Ihe higheel bid it due within 24 hour* •Her Ihe edvertiied lime ol Mle AH payment* than be cath or guaranteed imlrumenl. made payable to Ihe Ctork ol the Circuit Court. Dated thl* tfth day ol May, m i. MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by: thiriey C Merger! {JgnritV rjarh Publlth June t. 9, II. >2, IBM 080-9 NOTICE OP APPLICATION PON TM DEED NOTICE IE HEREBY OIVEN, BW FUNB AS CUSTOOtAN FOR MUMCO.MC^ne hoktor of toe ktoswtog catoril to a toa (toed to ba toereon Tha cenaeeto merrier)*) and V*ar(i) of toauance, toa dtterto*sn ol toa property; and toa named) ri which i wet CERTIFICATE NO.: 3831 YEAR OF MaUANCE: 1987 DaaotoBon ol Properly: LEG LOT 43 TUECAWXA UNIT B PB 21 FOB 32833 njwtvovii p m * a a c N as i s h a l l A t t e n ­ Lake Mary, Oviedo and Sarrfjrd Little League, A lta ­ m onte Springs a n d Logw ood Dabe Ruth and Seminole and West Seminole PONY baseball and softball coaches, w e need a copy q f your rosters and e s­ pecially schedules ftjr the up­ coming All-Star tournaments. We c a n 't cover your games \f tion cPonov OHtonbwgL Al d tm property being In toa County of BomMto, Stoto of Florida. Untoto tucri cortricotNt) trial bo rodoomod oooonBng to tom Ito proto wd be toto to toe toa w*N but* Boo*. Courthouee. Sanford. Ftortda, on toa t*to dw a fjily . IBM ,« 1K 0 am . Paymar* t t Sato to t. appSCttto documentary stamp lu e s and iec u tong Nad are roqrind to ba pen by tot tat*. K a tt an a q u ttto ito i 14 rioun aBw toa advarttoad a m t t aB be eatti or to to* Ctork tt too Court Logal Notlc— 0 « ad toto t4to day t t Juw . IIS*. (Saa* MARYA IM MORSE CLERK OF THE CtRCUIT COURT 8EMMOLE COUNTY. FLORtOA by: ShetoyC Hargett DmkXvCtork P u b ttti Jixta 22. 2*. Jtty 8. IS. IBM OED-178 APPLICATION FOR TM 0880 NOTICE IE HEREBY GIVEN. BIN FUNB AS CUSTOOtAN FOR FUNDCO. BfC. toe httdw t t toe taaoering cateft) Nr a tax dead to ba toauad toereon The oenOcaN nunriarti) and Ybartx) tt toeuanoa. Aw dxacxto■ontt toa property, and toa nanto(i) CERTIFICATE NO.: 1841 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1BST OaKetoBon t t Properly: LEO UMT 303 NORTHLAKE VtLLAOB CONOO 8 FE M FOB *0 TO *3 T.AuttNto. A lttl to too Cowdy of I 1nowTstoto'S Untoao ouch rante atop) anal ba radaamad aooordrig to law, toa prop­ erty Baawtoai to autti certaicaeeii) all ba aott to toa NgtoN bfBSN tt toa watt kor* door. BaaunotoCowqr Courtoouaa. Bordord, Ftorido. on toa 2*to dayof July. IBM. t t t t » am, Paynitr* of Bala toa, ■pfmtut rooordtog Naa art ravirad to ba pttdby toe njccaeriu tedder « toa aato. h a paymar* tt an equal to n a NgwN bid H due tttoto 24 h o rn tttof toa NN wtttad Naa t t •rial ba caatt or . . Count- ta toa Ciwk t t toa O rott tort 14todayof Jim. IBM. MARYANNEMORSE CLERKOFTHECIRCUITCOURT BEMBfOLECOUNTY. FIOMDA by. SMrteyC. Hebert (Beat) Deputy Ctork PuPtoh: Jiria 22. 2B. Jtty a. 13.. OEO-17T ‘ • iH i* They are (lie bean of your com T .unlty. �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, Juno 22, 1999 ■3 1 21— P e r s o n a l s ALONE? F it r esp ec ted Dating Bureau tre e 19771 AIL Aget (25 90) Bringing People Togetner 900 9224477 (24hrt) 71—H elp Wanted 71—H elp W anted AERATOR* FOUNTAIN Fabricate/ Intlal, WM Irn Good Pay. Benefits Cal 407-324-19 IS House Cleaning Perlecl sum­ mer (obi Start now $7,hr « mile­ age No rutes/wfcnds Car reqd 934 5595 LFA 129 Coastline Rd. Bulla 1900 Sanlord, Florida 32771 71—H elp W anted 71—H elp Wanted 71—H elp W anted SEMINOLE LABOR READY 0 LA NOS C A PINO, INC. •Pnuliont Available' 'LANDSCAPtNO' Tractor and** Bobcat operatort needed Erperlenced operatort tor final grading.910 JI2/HR Vac/ Pennon Benetitt COL Reg •IRRIGATION* Helper^ installer) needed im­ mediately Vac and Pennon BeneTiD Call 407*322-91U Warehouse help lor rug store Should be able lo kft heavy weight 339-1911 W O R K TO D A Y C A SH T O D A Y Immerhate Operangs'l AS Shds/Trades/Shiftt 25—S pecial N otices OPEN DOOR Social Services of Florida IS e therapeutic fotler cart agency (license pending) opening an office in the Orlando area We are looking lor dartcated and canng families who are mtorastad In provtrhng ctvWran wih a sate and nurturing en­ vironment by becoming totter parents If you have love In your heart and room In your home, pteau contact OPEN DOOR at 4C7-996-2323_________________ 27— N ursery & C h il d C are 1552 S French Ave Sanlord 3234343 53 S Semoran Btvd Odando (2914111) shrfts. m Lake Philip • 942 Bam4pm 103— H ousesU nfurnished S TE N S TR O M R E N TA LS ******** JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2495 HOUSE FOR RENT. 5 5 BR 3500MTM/J300 0EP 324*1039, Ash lor Leroy WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT 99—A partments U nfurnished Shelving Installer needed No eipenence necessary Cm» 332 7574 114— Warehouse/R ental Teachers needed lor Sanlord area preschool Must have 10 A 20 hour training Cal Joyce tor Recepttonlet/Clertcal - Pleasant phone voice Inctondual to han­ dle moderate phone actruly Clerical and computer aki*s a PLUS Sanlord, 323 0940 Of 620-71 High volume restaieant located at the Orlando Sanford Airport Jtrry’s Caterers 3234)345 ‘Wa » * tram *FuS Tune-Part Tune * Pad overtime E Iramng * Urvtorma 8 weapons provd CHILDCARE f Nghtsi Weekends hti* Pur a/ Steepon ATTN: OwnACamp*/**? e CONCRETE WORK a Concrete Frushers 8 Framers needed nowi Long Term Preyed. Sanlord 321*4900 WHOLESALE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY SEE KINO A OFFICE CLERK Ik 40 a w», pe»m pot MERI 9 5pm PHONE CheerhATpbeal voice nianerous receplionitl dutes CLERICAL General kgfti dutes F*e Paperwork Co p ts Etc DATA ENTRY Change Comp Data. 10 Key Pad Speed ORDER ENTRY: Type Fas Or­ ders CLEAMNQ: Always keep a nasi work area.every Fn, AM Ca9 tor Appt 324*3950 Aik lor ikanarme 103—H ousesU nfurnished ROOM FOR RENT 9100 WUy/Utiktiet Ind. 321*1719 WANTED 29 PEOPLE TO GET t lP A C I I to lose 30 tis ai the neit 30 dags .Natural A Guaranteed 1 900 242 0363 e«1 1551 Dunbar Armored Inc is now accepting applications lor out Orlando branch Apply 0 Bttg A. 2nd Fk lion •Fit -9-2 PM Put H to Work! 125- *7S/hf PT/FT 1-900-296-0634 www work trom home raj com T IR E D ? ? ? OP YOUR CURRENT JOSH! LOOKING TO MAKE A CHANGE 777 National company looking lor •■penanced plumbing techni­ cians r r.-reiier i pay, health in•seance. 401k We *4111 you to (om our laaml Can (407) 9269998 tor information which could 97—A partments F urnished 117—C ommercial NOTICE R entals AJ rental and real estate adver­ tisement! are subject to the Federal Fair Housaig Ad. which makes « Wegel lo advertise any pratarenee. limitation, or discnmuiaiion based on race, col­ or, rabgton. tea, handcap. farraw statue or nesonal ongui. 9900 DOWN— WHV RENT? When you can own ihia 3 bdrm home ml C H A . new pami 8 car­ pet? A ll about HUO homesl The HIMman Group. Inc. J e r n ig a n properties ; inc. For 929 aq. ft oflrca surttt downtown Sanlord Two 400 aq ft office space units, nr. down­ town Ron Jerrugsn. 330-3255 33—W eight M anagement Accepting applications in parson for all positions. Apply a t W ilkinson Auction 24329 SR 44, ______Sorrento, FL 70—Education & T raining Newly Remodeled Three BMroom, 2 Bath, Central Air. Rings And....: • 15 D#y COL Traltlef • Par A WaeteaS Ctssa* • Financial Assistance • Cafriars Hirisg Os M s 71— H elp Wanted Setters, Ooffit Dwhwaehara 200 tkekmen Or (141 Hwy 49) Refrigerator. — FTru ck D river 407*324*1030 * ir t it f t u t e 8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 > UNIVERSAL SECURITY a v INVESTIGATIONS, INC. 8 100 People ■ Gay NeerMto work a variety of Warehouse and labor (cfea. En)oy the beneMs ol aama day pay. no wacaig M the and of Ow weak. Cal. BOUHfndMiO in Longwood, naissance RaUramani Center. 300 W. Airport Btvd. Sanlord Apply m parson See DaMafi PBeee: (407) 321*2191 Fu: (407) 321-2163 Call: (407) 314*7067 F sfir 1-555-509-6994 Email: usglnv4 aol.com J0HM WRIGHT. JR ., President 2621 S. Orlando Dr. Suite 8 Sanford. FL 32773 •I • Administrative • Data Entry • Receptionist n n n ro n a n n rn H Q H m on non 15 Edmonton hoc kay team LocKds Coll m i l (407) 786-TALK* Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN n x r ) " f-jy.rvt. T ra p s, nm n 14 Taker Ovto* (407) 1900446 MIK 69/mn * C l e r i c a l • Li i j ht lmlnstri.il • A ssem bly n n n ra n n n n o n n n nHQDHo □ H n n c rin uma. Talaphona skills. PaytoM A Scheduling i bocks Knowtsdga a Plus, ton and Pension. 921-9133 • General Labor • Warehouse • Manufacturing Call To S t e l f you Can Qualify For Thu Housing Program Pnvilt Invcsiigiiions • VIP S4cunty • Protective Security • AKpofl Security • Security Guards (Home/Bunnm) License Number • A9B00144,89500154, C9600353 Short Tertn/Long Term Temporary, Temporary to Hire Assignm ents Available 1* Horeo retellv* 17 Soctety-fw ge word IB Auto 21 Acquires by labor 23 Taxi 2B Part o f the eye 2 i C sfssu — 29 “Whosl of Fortune" buy . (2 wds.) 30 P M r,o.g. 31 Fte ssrvs fund “cordsr" 41 Pondsre In *troubled msnnor 51 Attraethre vtew 55 A ctress Jacqoalina — SB You don’t say! (2 w ds.) 87 Last on s 10 Ending lor “auction" 11 Draft org. 13 Clyde's (2 wds.) 33 Upper arm bone 30 On the briny Inquire About Our Money Making Bonus Program 3B A d S n T * ^ CELEBRITY CIPHER by L ull C em poi Th e S m l n o b Mare/d h a t an Im m adlatt opaninq to r a nawapapar carriar In the Sanford area. Our papers are delivered each afternoon Tuesday through Saturday. Delivering the Sm m lnob H trald is a great way to earn good money while working just a few hours each day. We need someone who Is dependable and has reliable transportation & Insurance. If you would like to become a carrier, please come In and fill out an application at our office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL. Apply In Person at the: Seminole Herald 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL Perfect For Retired Persons Or As A Second Income! 11 • l& 43 Clothing fabric 45 Act Ilk* a modal 47 Shoe Stadium �\ CLASSIFIED - I • Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Tuesday, June 22.1998 Seminole Herald 322-2111 o r Toll free from O rlando 111-9993 You c a n fax your ad to 407-323-940* 300 N. French Ave., S anford 32771 • P. O. Box 1M 7, S anford 32772 Our office le o p e n to se rv e you M onday th ro u g h Friday, • am • S pm y DEADLINES: For T u esd ay 's edition, th e d eadline la M onday at noon For W sd n ead ay 's adit ton, th e dead lin e la T uesday a t noon For T hu rsd ay ‘a edition, th e d eadline la W ednesday at noon For F riday's edition, th e deadline Is T hursday at noon For th e urashand edition, the d eadline la Friday at noon 11 Homo Health Care H ealti & Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Remindef Services Luxury Items Computer/TV Personals HeMfoCare Lost A Found Spedai Notices Nursery 1 Child Cere Weight Management Hypnosis H ealti Ineurmva Legal Services 322 2611 117 Commercial R e n t * 118 OfOca Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 129 le a s e To Own 127 StoragafOfDca For Rent 67 Career Consultants 69 Resum es 70 Education & Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE To Share 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 141 Hornet For Sale 143 Out of State Property For 8 * 145 R etort Property For 8 * 147 Industrial Property For S * 148 Mobile Home Lots For S * 149 Commercial Property For 8 * wo n#D r#m $rn n O m t l 191 mVMVTrafH r r u p t n y rO r DU# 97 Apartments - Furnished 99 Apartments > Unfurnished 100 Condominum R e n t * 101 H ouses Furnished 103 H ouses Unfurnished 105 Ouptes/Trtpie* 107 M o t* Homes For Rent 111 R etort Vacations 114 Warehousa/Rentai Space 115 Industrial Rerrtats 153 Acreage Lot For 8 * 154 Open Houee 155 CondomWume For 8 * 157 MoMo Homes For 8 * 159 R e d E a t * Wanted 100 Buelneea For 8 * 163 Waterfront Prooertv For 8 * 165 Duple* For 8 * RENTALS 91 45 D oM Coraohdattonl 55 Budneea Opportunists 57 Opportunities 59 FtoandM Services 6 t Money to Lend 03 Mortgages 117—C ommercial R entals ^ P aying for y o u r claaatfled ad; Wa rfedfy accept Mastercard. Visa. Dtsoovsr and American Express Wa also wM taka cash or a personal check. Adverttaera who wish to ba billed can make arrangement* at the time their ad la placed. Please keep In nvnd that ads In lha Psraonats (class. 21). Business OpportuntDaa (deae. 55) 1 Oarage Sales (217) require payment In advance In th a e v e n t y o u n e e d t o c h i n Q f VQ U L B d ; It you need to change your ad whM R It running, pleaae give us a call and we m i make lha chenge tor Ihe next available ed»on. Ptease check your ad on the Ural day ot pubi.caf.ori. K you find an error, please cM us knmedfefefy and we w« correct the error tor the next publication We are responsible tor the first insertion only and only tor the coat ot tie drat Insertion. EMPLOYMENT 12 Ekterty Cart 13 14 15 10 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 1 * I V I * ^ 181 Appbancaa A Furniture For 8 * 163 Television A Stereo/Radto 185 Computers For 8 * 187 Sporting Goods 199 OOtoe Suppbee 191 BuMtog M a te d * 193 Lawn * Garden 195 Machine Wortt 197 R e s ta u r * Equipment MISCELLANEOUS 199 P * A Suppose 200 Uveetock/Farm 201 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 200 Wearing Apparel 211 AnOqua/Cotocbbles 215 B n * A Accessories 217 O arage 8 a * 219 Wanted to Buy 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions AUTOMOTIVE 231 Cars For 8 * 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buset/Vans For S * 230 Car R e n t* 230 V eN det Wanted 239 Motorcydesftfckes For S * 240 Boat R a n t * 241 Rec Vehides/Campers For S * 243 Tralare For 8 * 245 Farm Equipment SERVICES Hi j 252 AcctxaiOng 253 AddHtons A 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 200 Bush Hogging 201 Computer Consulting 202 Cabinets 203 Carpentry 204 Carpet A Installations 205 Carpet Cleaning 200 Ceiling Repair 207 Ceramic TVs 200 Child Care Camera 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Service* 275 Drywal 276 Electrics! 277 Fence 270 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 201 Irrigation A Repair 282 Jarvtorlal Service* 283 Jewelry A Repair 204 Lafcetram Clearing 285 Landscaping 280 Laundry Sendees K I T *N* C A R L Y L E • by I j i r r y W r ig h t 141—H omes Fog S a u 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Sendees 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 ON, Lube A Filler 294 Paining 295 Paper Hanging 297 P ast Control 298 PUwVOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A G lass Work 303 Secratanai A Typing 304 Siting 305 S m el B usiness 306 Stained OlaM 307 Swimming Pool Sendees 306 T e r n * Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 310 Wefckng A S heet Metal 318 W ei DrNkng 319 Window Washing A Tlnkng 2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a l es 223—M iscellaneous UWmOM (You £*»*’> 21*— W a n t t o to Yard la te U Ifru tew y wa be ad d Vary iia a o u M Sago patma. tr u e s t palms and many more lunda Every Buy r m g n a j d g o * >22-0774 118—O m c i S pace For R ent 2 2 3 — M is c e l l a n e o u s 221—G o o d T hings Eat A 231—C ars For S a u to Pl4f*ri A MOVE M IPICM Ut (00 aq R 6 * SMS A MONTH Otooe•torage. » t-O t» o r4 lM 8 0 9 222—M usical I nstruments 141—H omes For S a u 238—V ehicles W anted h i immi v t •6/aqlt Oaarrg twyteae push buaon fee maaae SM-11M 181—Appliances A CAMtMSMOt For Jura Care. Truces • Mac* a t r t w s a a u u m s tame 193—Lawn S t G arden Fu e n t t u u For S ale ” BUSINESS OPFORTUNITY HEALTH AND FITNESS NOTICES DISTRIBUTORS! NO SeRiag or MLMI Eidusivc Products! PT/FT. Your Schedule* Etctilatf Profits’ Easy Work! Ragabct 89,000caeht(100)231-2132. AP4 1999-034 METABOUFE 356<tm) JOHofTMSRP No limits to anyone over II. 30-day awneyback psan a b s . Avail­ able horn this Mdabotifedn) ladipmdsm Distributor only (100>633-5595 Diambuton needed hrlhawisad net Your guide to South Flanda. visa our site and w uitS Free classifieds Advertise for t i IrtJle ae *10 00 per month 1161)7664950 SERUICE/1NSTALLATI0NS You’ll ¥ Smile, Too. • Emergency Service • Free Estimates • Fast Service & Fair Prices • Financing Available When you tr a p Die e a iin g s o f a tlirrtis in g In th e S 30 • 3 lln n t/3 m onth* In o u r Service Directory. Oanuirirds. Seminole Herald Mr CsadMss* 1 H eat* System HELP WANTED SERVICE DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE I Advertise year business or services I $ 3 0 . 0 0 ;i m o n t h ! FINANCIAL IWET OUT OP DEBT FREED Credit C o u n sel* Camara of America. Stop cohecsor cells Lower paymeats A |amnsL Frac debt consolidation Non-profit (Member NFCO (177)936-2222 tod Pee. ••O E T CASH NOW** $50,000 to *100,000. Hoaseowaera Only. If you have entity, e e have each. N o th * otd of-poehetl Credit proMems OKI (100)6702030. BraobaAawrica Mortgage Cosp.. Lkcassd by Florida DapL o f B e a k * end Finance, 6 Huaon Centra Dr. Sts 1200, Same Aim. CA 92707. ADEBT-FREEUFEIFreeoonildamial help. Cut monthly pflyiMMtf. Ki Am In icm t Slop collection calls. Avoid Nation's largest nonprofit Genus Credit CDL DRIVERS A OWNER Opiraton A Track School Grads. O n-the-apothir* OTRDry Vsn Fra*Plato/ Pcrmits/lnsurancc.95Hno-toucbHeight Onalpayand bcncfks package. Start immedimetyl Call Toll Free (177)315-1163. DRIVER COVENANT TRANSPORT • C oot lo C oot runs *Ttams start 3)c-37c *1,000 Sign^n bonus for Eap. Co. Driven. For Eaperienced Driven snd Owner Operator! (100)441-4394. For Graduate Students (100)3316421. classified Department at: ( LAKEFRONT SALE! *50,000. bcturi perfect lakdhnf lot on 30,000 acre laLcmSmoLy Mounumt of Tennes­ see. Oendy rolling, mature hwdwoodv secluded cove ■citing. Dock OKI Privets community, paved roads utilities. Id n l for vacarioNrcrifeawM home Local bank bee appraised will fmsnce Call now (IOOX6I-S253. eat. 4517. 407) 322-2611 278-H air S alons SOUTHERN COLORADO Reach Sale 200 AC199,900. En)oy sensational nmacts over th» Rockies A views of Pikas Peak on gently rolliagterrain Endofrd. privacy, tele A e k e Ideal for hones E*c financing Call toll IVee (177)6764367. 3 0 0 -P r e s s u r e C l e a n in g 2 7 * -H a DUNG (■001294.7411 DIU VERS-CYO's N e e d * Man SSL No L o e d * O r U n to ld * (»00)i4*-0405. Trachetl Truck Uses, toe. 2S1*H o m e WATERFRONT SALE on spectacular $0,000 acts racrsatloiial lake la SCI View lots jual *24,900. Abuts 1st tee of pair course, waft to clubhouse, manna A pool. Call Improvement (IOO)265-i7l}. WHITE OAK PLANTATION. BsautifoiOtoson paved ro o t ) AC 121,900 W/Easy Owner F ia a s c * (•00)294-221J cat. N4SJ6. A Bar Saks. Inc A LiReal Esuat Company. OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT? Do You Need M on Breathing RooraTT? Debt Consolidation. No QualifyIstglll ‘ FREE Consultation (100)556-1541. www.anesrhoruon.org Liceweed. Bonded, Nonprofit/ NmkMl Co. t 2 7 0 -C o n c r e t v a w 275-DRYWALL 2 8 5 -L a n d s c a p in g FOR SALE "KISS YOUR CABLE OOOOB YE” Only *69. In­ cludes II* Ultls Dish SysScm. 40 riu aaril for *19.99/ mo. Toll ftee (111)292-4136. C A D . or credit card. FEDEX Delivery) LEGAL SERVICES DIVORCE IIS0* Coven children, property division, name change, military, missing spouse, etc. One signa­ ture required. *Exdudes port. Tecs, unconlcsted.P^crwort done for you. (100)462-2000 Budget Divorce. DlVORCEflM.OaJO Days, Property,Children. MieeIngSpouseOtC. No Hcahags/No Court Available. Beakruptdss 1225 .00. Step Creditor CaMs. I A M 4 PM(100)990-9135 FCAN [Week of June 20,1999] i 278-Electrical BLOWOUT! STEEL BUILDINO CLEARANCE. All roof pitches, 2 5 ()0 *3,500.00; 25s«0 S3.900.00; 30*40 *5.300 00,35*50 *6,700.00.40*60 *1,200.00;45*10 SIL000.00 Othsn. Pione*r...(IOO)«l3-l35l e*t 100. TANNING WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tm « home. Buy DIRECT aad SAVE I Commercial/Home Uaiu from *199.00. Low Monthly Payment FREE Color Catalog. Call Today (I0 0 )l4 2 -m 0 . 287-Lawn S ervices Supertnm Lawn CaraAandecape RssodcSng. Free Eaamatee. 11 yn eip, Uedne: Cg« (487) S22-2S11 T tlM g h lg g ClgggNM M Ig M lilM O rF U R w M (Mm: ewtllARPay -/a* 'lsjls.ibr 'SA4 $30 per month.......... 3 IIo m /3 months $40 psr month........ ..4 llnos/3 months $50 psr month.......... 5 linss/3 months / � 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, June 22, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 22, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 22, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/357dea5dce29d788452b34c34b53616e.pdf 98780866b115927deefae19657c8cd53 PDF Text Text W EDNESDAY Ju ly 14. 1999 91st Year. No. 230 (407)3222611 Sanford, F L 5 0 C e n ts S e rv in g Weather Sanford, Casselberry. Lake Mary. Longwood. Storms Oviedo. Winter Springs High: 94 and Seminole County Low: 74 Sine# 1908 Red Cross training begins in August Th# America Red Croea of Central Florida o d en training on a regular basis at locations throughout Orange. Osceola and Seminole counties. The Red Cross wM hold a Standard First Aid course on Saturday, Aug. 21, from S a m . to 4 p.m., at the Oviedo Hre Department, 400 Alexandria Blvd. Participants wM have the opportunity to learn life-saving •kilts tor adults, including reacue breathing, CPR and first aid for choking, bleeding, bums and •hock. The coat is $40. Participants can shoos# to taka only th# Aduff CPR component from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. for $30. Red Cross health, volunteer and disaster training wfit b# offered throughout August at th# chapter's S#minote S#rvtc# Center, 705-C West S.R . 434, Longwood. On Aug. 3, g, 24, and 30. Adult CPR d e sse s will be held from 8 p.m.-to-10 p.m., for $30. Adult CPR classes will also be held Aug. 7 ,1 2 and 28 from 8 a.m .to-12 p.m., tor $30. There will also be rla sie s on Community CPR. Standard First Aid, a class wffh information on HIV and AIDS. Babysitter's training. Pet First Aid. with the cost tor d e sses ranging from $20 to 150. In addition, free die- Diamond action winds down for the summer. IB Afternoon Lottery Winning Numbers UCF student jailed for lewd acts William McNett, major crimes investigator for the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. “They had no idea whatsoever this was going on. They wen shocked and horrified.*' OVIEDO — An Oviedo man is facing life in prison after Investigators say he committed sexu McSweeney was helping the parents remodel al acts on two 11-year old girls. the home in lieu of rent. McNett said. Investigators said jeffrey Allan This is not McSweency's first McSweeney, 31, committed the McSwtensy was arrest for a sex crime. In 1994. he acts during the past year while was arrested in Volusia County arrested In Volusia living in the home of one of the for lewd and lascivious acts on a County for a aax crime child. However, he was not on victims. He was renting the bedroom of a home in Oviedo while In 1994. However, he the state's list of registered sex attending the University of was not on the state’s offenders. Investigators said Central Florida, and investiga­ there may be additional victims. list of registered sex tors said the parents were not "I hope not, but it is possible,” offenders. aware of the acts that were tak­ McNett said. “It wouldn't sur­ ing place in their own home. prise me." “One of the victims said the pai McSweeney is charged with lewd and lascividownstairs sometimes when it happened See Lewd, Page 2A Staff Writer Quenching that summer thirst Commission wants more time before feeding zoo’s kitty By R u m White Call for Volunteers Community Care tor the Elderly la seeking volunteers of all ages to provide transport#tion and companionship. < Some voiunteen may qualify for a stipend, a modest mone­ tary allowance Mileage and expenses are reimbursed. The next volunteer training is sched­ uled for Thursday. July 22 at 8:30 p.m. In Orlando. For more Information, call 628-2884. Putting on the Ritz attbew Oday ol Lake Mary quenches his Ihirsl with a b*g gulp from his drink cooler O dayCas o n eo T se^ eT youngsters p e rfe ctin g m the Jay Bergman UCF Baseball Camp held al the Lake M a J Sports Complex The Ritz Community Theatre Project Inc. will hold its annual maeting at 8 pan.. Monday. July 26 at the Marina Hotel in Sanford. There will be hors d'oeuvres and presentations in the Lakeside Landing Room. For more information, call 699-0266. rezonmg they might have. "Work out something in good faith/' McLain said. "It's a fact of life that people want to have nice houses on smaller lots. There's enough for everyone. Certainly, you want to protect your homes." The land owners, who formed an organization named WATCH DOC (Worried and Terribly Concerned Homeowners Disgusted Over Government), were trying to defend their rural Attention all N ew com ers Newcomers of Central Florida will have Its July meeting on Thursday. July 25. at Otter's Riverside Restaurant in Sanford. The gathering begins at11:30 a.m., with lunch at 12 p.m. For more information, call Margie at 339-0320. “Affliction comes to us, not to make us sad but sober; not to make us sorry but wise." SANFORD — Commissioner Daryl McLain, saying he was a fourth generation Seminole County resident, told a group of land owners that it was time for them to negotiate rather than dog See Kezoning, Page 3A State may close Ridgewood Villas for code violations ' By Bill Kerns *•»!>*•47 vT 1 837,090! |»WT•/» • MBIUAV (.071 llOJIil In d e x C l a s s i f i e d ............. : C o m ic s ................. C ro ssw o rd . . . . P e o p l e ....................... D e e r A b b y ............... H o ro s c o p e ............. O b i t u a r i e s ............. P o U ce B rie fs . . . R e s ta u r a n t G u id e S p o rts ................1 maintenance to the grounds. I he State issued closure notices to owners James SANFORD — The owners of Shirkey, a lakeland developer, Ridgewood Villas, a condomini­ and John Siriani, President of Ridgewood Villas, Inc. um and apartment complex Siriani said he questions near Seminole High Schixil, whether the Division of Hotels say they intend to renovate the complex despite facing a closure and Restaurants has jurisdiction to enforce the notice because he notice from the State's Division said the complex is made up of of Hotels and Restaurants condominiums, not apart­ because of code violations. ments. Thirty of the 60 units in During an inspection on July the complex have been sold to 7, the Stale Division of Hotels individuals or other entities, and Restaurants cited Siriani said. The remaining Ridgewood Villas for code vio­ units will be renovated and lations, including inadequate sold. fire extinguisher and smoke “At worst, they (Division of alarm systems and a lack of Staff Writer H enry W ard Beecher □ now - it is a high priority,” Commissioner Lksryl McLain •aid. “save some of the money SANFORD — One day the on the courthouse (Criminal Central Florida Zoo may be Justice Center).** known as Zoo Orlando at Turning to Posey, McLain said, San/oni. “V xj have my full support right now.” That day isn't today. One day Seminole County “We need to support the zoo, may make a $3 million contribu and we w ill” Commissioner tion ($600,000 annually for 5 Dick Van tX*r Weide said. "Pd years) to the zoo. like to see Orange and Volusia That day wasn't Tuesday. counties join us. Children from The Board of County those counties will be educated and enjoy the zoo, also. This is Commissioners listened to an appeal by Ed for everyone." Posey, execu­ Posey “We need to sup p o rt tive director of detailed the the zoo, and w e will. the zoo but expansion I’d like to see O ra nge postponed a plans for the and Volusia counties vote to approve zoo, which Posey's request. would come in join u s .’’ "I'm hesitant three phases. to commit just The total cost Dick Van Der Weide yet," County would be $38 Chairman Seminole County million - $11.5 Carlton Henley million for the Commissioner told Posey and first phase. He the others who had helped make .said that-Wayne LX*nsch, Inc. has the presentation. made a $1 million contribution. Other private donations were Henley said county staff need­ ed time to designate how much expected and there would be federal and state grants. there was in the general fund to make the zoo contribution. He The zoo has operated at its said the commission also had to current 109-acre location since find funds to build a Criminal July 1975. Posey said the zoo Justice Center, expand tin? coun­ was home to 400 animals - many ty jail and take care of waste of them among the "rarest on the planet." water problems. "Give the zoo the commitment See Zoo, Page 3A H w iw lUa photo The Stele Division ol Hotels and Restaurants is threatening to close the Ridgewood Villas. I N Hotels and Restaurants) would only have jurisdiction over 30 units that have not been sold," Siriani said. On Tuesday, Sanford's Code Enforcement Board postponed action against Ridgewood Villas for violations of city codes for 30 days. Ridgewood Villas was cited by the Sanford Fire Department for lack of a func­ tional fire alarm system. Code Enforcement officers also said they were also concerned about upkeep to the grounds and electrical wiring. "There will be a continuous need for upgrading and repairs See Ridgewood, Page 3A �2A - Seminole Herald, Santord. Florida - Wednesday. Jufy 14, 19S9 DWntHWMVMHMHNMBnMHnMIMBMHMHMMMMM ACCU W EATHER® FO R E C A S T FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY Florida Weather Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Sunday S aturday Thursday lam 73/17 ■ - J 10am. Noon 1 IE TTT T o m q lt! U V Index To m o rro w Jpm 4pm U IK *4Item* 17. UMMKIt H* »•. toyH* Shewn >* tomorrow! w**her T«mper»M*» VMMiKlcMra a^oM toM ami uMMoMriyt to mo»9y r and muggy. m txxfU irniin) Regional Cities tomorrow'! hghs Florida: Rathar cloudy In moat ptacaa tonight. especially north Mora clouds tomorrow with thundarttorma moat numerou* Inland In tha aflamoon. Gaorgla: Mostly cloudy tonight with a law showers Clouds wil break from north to south tomorrow and It w* turn warmer. Mississippi: MarWy clear tonight with a law areas oI log forming Plenty ol sunshma tomorrow, most places wM stay rain-free Alabama: Manly dear tonight with patchy log develop­ ing by dawn Plenty ol sunshine tomorrow and a bit more humid. South Carolina: Mostly cloudy and cod tonight Clouds will break lor some sunshine and N wtl get a bit warmer. Sanford torough Yesterday Temperature Low Sun and Moon Regional W eather Alm anac 95* 70* 97* 71* . Unmal Ngh Norm.*! low Precipitation Yesletd.ii 0 54* Month to date . .............. I 57* 20 66* Last year to dale ------------ 28 or Normal year to dale ___ _ 24 31 - National Cities 80/90 Al maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather. Inc. 01999 Jdy20 July 78 Aug 4 Aug It Second_ow secona M»gn Tomorrow’s National W eather Louisiana: Manly dear tonight with a bn ol tog Plenty ol sunshine tomorrow and turning humid Lewd Continued from Page LA grandfather and mother, plus two nephews from Spain. The second victim lived in the same neighborhood, with her parents and a younger brother. The two girls were friends, investigators said. The second victim let her parents know about McSweeney'* alleged actions Tuesday, and the parents ous acts upon a child, which carries a possible life sentence. He also faces multiple counts of child pornography and comput­ er pornography for download­ ing pictures of minors on his computer, investigators said. McSweeney was sharing the Oviedo home with the victim's contacted law enforcement. According to the arrest report, the victim told her parents that McSweeney had her remove her shorts and perform oral sex on him. Mc5weeney also fondled her breasts, the victim said. The victim said McSweeney sat at his computer and watched pictures of animals having sexual intercourse with females and of young children having sexual intercourse, according to the report. McNctt said the victim he has spoken to blames herself for what has happened. 'Sh e thinks it’s not his fault, it's her fault,' McNett said. "That's typical in these types of situations." Investigators are confiscating McSweeney's computer sys­ tems and any recording equip­ ment that may have been used to download child pornography. McSweeney is being held In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility in Sanford without bail. S to ry If you have a event coming up in Seminole County and would like for us to publish it, please contact us at (407)322*2611 or fax us at: 323*9408 . AJtlwt; Appleton's Cafe Still the -Best Breakfast in Lake Mary NowServing at 6:00 tun. m m BREAKFAST* LUNCH A DIMMER Thursday, Fh3 ay & Saturday Four Sets Nightly Dine ln • Take-Out • Catering • Parties Welcome ( 4 0 7 )3 2 3 - 7 6 6 3 • Fax 3 2 3 4 1 3 2 3575 I j l t t Mury Houle tu rd , luike M ary, Florida C H IN A ST★ R n s * SUPER BUFFET ALL DAY BUFFET - OPEN 7 DAYS M mjnm LUNCH 1 1 4 * DINNER 4-9 * SUNDAY DINNER ALL DAY Turkry Sc Itoatt Href Frrth From Oven Daily at 4 P it ■ - • Over 50 Items • Salad Bar • Dessert SOME OF OUR BUFFET ITEMS INCLUDE • Sweet & Sour Chicken * Beef w/Broccoli • Sauteed Mush room* • Singapore Rice Noodle* * Egg Roll • Oven Baked Chicken • Vegetable Lo Mein • Shrimp Cocktail • Ice Cream ♦ Pepper Steak • Sesame Chicken * Bar-B-Que Riba * Leg Of Lamb * Fish • Garlic Chicken Wing • Much Much More - Menu May Vary 328-6788 * 2508 S. French Are. * Hwy. 17-92 & 25th St„ Sanford I Take the 'six pound challenge' at Cattle Ranch Steakhouse O ne o f the best kept secrets in Sanford is a little restaurant nestled on Sanford Avenue. Cattle Ranch Steakhouse has been in business since 1984. T h e reason for the longevity is the quality of the steaks and dinners served. Family owned and operated by Hansford and M arilyn Gallagher, C attle Ranch Steakhouse prides itself on serving only the best possible meals at the best possible price in the best possible atmosphere. W alking into Cattle Ranch is like stepping onto the old fron­ tier. The d ecor makes you want to sit at a bonfire, eat a steak cooked o v er an open pit and tell terrain stories. From the large selection o f appetizers to daily dessert sp e­ cials, no one will go hungry at Cattle Ranch. Each m eal is served w ith salad, choice o f potato and fresh baked bread. A ppetizers aren't ordered very often due to the huge por­ tions and m any extras. Speaking o f large portions, is anyone brave enough to tack­ le the six pound challenge? If anyone can finish the six pound steak (yes, six pounds!) in one sitting, the m eal is free and you get you r picture on the wall. Not an easy task, for sure. If six pounds is a little much for you, you can choose one o f the slightly smaller steaks. Each steak is aged and cut on the prem ises. You will never be served a frozen steak at the C attle Ranch. Even if steak isn't your thing, there is a full com plim ent of chicken entrees to choose from as well. Instead o f heading out to one of those big steak houses, ch eck out the Cattle Ranch. You won't be disappointed. % issfrench f a t ItaCian M o n a L is a ‘R is to r a n te Bottle ol wine (your choice) with 2 dinners, limit one per table, with coupon. Not valid with any other otters or discounts Exp 7-17-99 Hours Lunch 11 30 - 2:30Tues-Fn D inner 4 30 - 10 Tues • Sun County College CtosodWocv&y Advertise Your Restaurant On This Page For as little as m Your U m U an cut on Ma pramsat with Mm to flavor. H om e Ot T he WITH THIS AO GET $2 SO TOWARD ANY APPETIZER Hours Sunday-Thurcday 5:00 p.m.-9:45 pm. •Friday & Saturday 5:00 p.m. •10:45 p.m. 2700 3. Sanford Are., Sanford • (407) 321-5701 Victoria Square 3590 Hwy. 17-92 Lake Mary, Florida Hoar*: Mon. thru Wed. 11 t.m . to Thar*. Thro Sat. II a.m. to 10 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 0 -8 1 0 0 • Fax: (4 0 7 ) S2< Shirley Roberts X Phillip Roberts - Owner* 10% o ff with this ad D aily L u n ch S p e cia ls O y s te r B a r Crab & S h rim p u $ 3 0 /w e e k ! Seminole Herald 322-2611 l I Open 11am till 2am 7 Days a week (407) 302-6337 Corner ol 25th St. & Park Ave. In Sanford i ( �Seminote Herald. Sanford. Florida •Wadnaaday. Jufy 14.1909 •U JANET GLENN CARPENTER Janet G. Carpenter 57, CJL 500 East, Union City, tnd., died Wednesday, July 7 , 1999. She was bom Jan. 30,1942 in Litchfield, III, and raised in Sanford. Mrs. Carpenter worked for the Randolph County Assessors Office for the past 20 years. She was a member of the Hanrisville Christian Church. Mrs. Carpenter was a member of the Wayne County Economics Club and the Sweet Adelines of Mich., FL, and Ind. Survivors include husband, Noel “Bud" Carpenter, Union City, Ind.; daughter, Mandy Vonnie-Buehlander, Lebanon, Ind.; daughter, Betsy Wilson, Lebanon, Ind.; son, Noel Carpenter, Bowling Green, Ohio; parents BUi and Betty Glenn, Sanford; four grandchildren. Reichard Funeral Home, Union City, Ind., is in charge of arrange* ments. GU1SEPP1NA C1POLLA Guiseppiru Cipolla. 84, River Tree Circle, Sanford, died Monday, July 12,1999. She was bom In Italy. Mrs. Cipolla was a homemaker. Survivors include son, Jerry Cipolla, Sanford; son, Mario Cipolla, Sanford; daughter, Cathy Valardo, Longwood; brother, Jerry Palazzolo, Oviedo; sister, Roealee Fodera, New York, N.Y.; sister, Una Curcuru, Italy; eight grandchildren. Baklwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. JESSE L GALLOWAY Jesse L Galloway, 66, Cranes Circle West, Altamonte Springs, died Monday, July I t 1999. Bom in DrKalb County, M iss., he moved to Central Florida in 1935. Mr. Galloway was a Railroad Engineer. He was Presbyterian. Mk Galloway was a W teran of the US Army. He was a member of the Orinco Mining Co. Retirees and Local Retirees Association. Survivors include wile, Vida, Altamonte Springs; son, Colin, Winter Springs; son, Jesse, Richardson, Texas; son, Thomas, Oviedo; brother, David, Sanford; three grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN E. MALLOY John E. Malloy, 63, Sanford, died Sunday July 11, 1998. Bom Aug. 12,1935, he w as a residen t of Sanford since 1959, moving to Sanford from Winfield, Pa. Mr. Malloy was a truck driver. He was Catholic. Mr. Malloy was a Korean War Marine Yfeteran. Survivors include wife, Helen Malloy, Sanford; son, Danny Malloy, Sanford; son, Joe Malloy, Sanford; son, Michael Malloy, Sanford; daughter, Beth Malloy, Sanford; daughter. Heather Malloy, Lake M aty; brother Joe Malloy, Winfield, Pa.; brother, Jim Malloy, Lewisburg, Pa.; sisPa.; two grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangr- Police Lot. DU1 Sanford— July 13. Dame A. Johnson, 41, Sanford Poet Office Box, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Orange Avenue and C R 15 in Sanford. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol Altamonte Springs— July 1 1 Todd Gregory Millet no age given, of Balmy Beach Drive, Apopka, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on Alhambra Avenue, Altamonte Springs, by Seminole County deputies. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol Lake Mary - July 11 Kimberly Delaura Wagner, 41, of Bent Hickory Clide, Longwood. was stopped by Lake Mary police on Lake Mary Boulevard. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol resisting an officer with­ out violence, and operating a motor vehicle with an open container. • * - '•*. V V* 8' ^ — *■' »• - 0 was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Merritt Street and Station Street. He was charged with violation of parole, pomesslon of a controlled substance-crack cocaine, and | sion of drug paraphernalia. Sanford — July 10. Charles Alford Williams, 52, of East 21st Street, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at King and Sipes Streets, Sanford. He was charged with posatssion of a controlled substance-crack cocaine. Battery/Aaaauit/Domestfc Violence Winter Park — July 11. Mark Anthony Bodge, 31, of Grace Street, Apopka, was arrested by Seminole County deputies at a convenience store at Highway 17-92 after an incident at a nearby apartment complex, he was charged with bat­ tery and disorderly intoxication. Altamonte Springs — July 11. Jerome Davis, 29, of Douglas Avenue was arrested at h is jd d v p r _ by Altamonte Springs police following a dktur- Drug Arrests Casselberry — JuljrR l Jake MbdwlL 4 a of Crestview Drive, Casselberry, was arrested at his residence following execution of a search war­ rant by Seminole County deputies. He was charged with possession of crack cocaine, pos­ session of leu than 20 grams of cannabis, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, possession of s short barreled shotgun, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, and possession of s concealed weapon by a convicted felon. I• Sanford — July 10. Marcus She rod Lyons, 25, of Dolar Way, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Jitway and SR 46, Sanford. He was charged with the sale of cocaine, sale of a controlled substance within 500 feet of a con­ venience store, and possession of cocaine. Altamonte Springs — July 11. Horace Simmons, 42, of Ford Street, Altamonte Springs, Sanford — July 9. Undee Mary Ann Boykins, 29, of Cedar Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at her residence following a domestic dispute. She was charged with battery on a law enforcement officer. Longwood — July 10. David Robert Whitmore, 31, of South Highway 17-92, Longwood, was arrested by Seminole County deputies following a stop at Wildmere Avenue, Longwood. He was charged with battery during a burglary and bur­ glary to a structure Longwood — July 12. Shannon M. Sharrow, 30, of Marjorie Boulevard, Longwood, was arrested by Seminole County deputies following a domestic disturbance at her address. She was charged with battery/domestk violence, and resisting arrest without violence. Mayor Breaux on the mother of all boulevards The drive from his home in Maitland to the Seminole County Services Building in downtown Sanford took Robert Breaux exactly 20 minutes on Tuesday. -That's not bad," .............. said the Mayor of all Maitland. “A t this time of the day (short­ ly after 9 a.m .) US. Highway 17-92 can handle the traffic. Most of the time it can't." Seminole County has asked Breaux's help on U S Highway 17-92. The city and the Russ county have formed a Gateway Entrance partnership. Winter Park is the third partner. The idea is to spruce up the Gateway Entrance — agreeing on what kind of trees and shrubs to plant and on what types of structures to be built In other words, give the mother of all area roads the mother of ail makeovers. "Commissioner Randy Morris challenged us a couple of years ago," Breaux said Tuesday. “He showed up a one of our council meetings. I had no idea why he was there. As a courtesy — and curiosity — I asked if hie want­ ed to tell us something. "Sure enough, he wanted to talk about a Gateway Entrance plan. We thought that was a great challenge and we accept­ ed it" Breaux said. “I came over today to thank the county and to pledge our continued support." A former Seminole County commissioner said he would like to have someone nuke the whole bloody route. It won't be that easy, of course. .............. County planners expect that it will take 20 or more years to relish the makeover. It took four times that for the mother of all roads to become the eye sore of the 20th century — a Gateway Entrance to shame. “We owe Maitland a high debt of grati­ tude," Morris told Breaux on Tuesday. “This is a neat plan. A neat vision. It's amaz­ ing what a few trees and shrubs have done." More importantly, Breaux said that Maitland had devel­ oped its own Pattern Book, a guide to developers and builders. "It spells out what we allow in the way of schemes or struc­ tures and what we won't allow," he said. "Developers won't have to go before Planning & Zoning or the Council for approval" he said. "They'll know first hand. It's aU in the Pattern Book." When Breaux finished his Seminole County visit, he was smiling. If traffic wasn't too bad, he'd be home in time for lunch with the First Lady of Maitland. Iw tA M a ta White Breaux said the city and county also partnered the inter­ change at Maitland Boulevard and Route 434. Greater Maitland is an idyllic , community of 10,022 residents. 1 The dry Itself stretdws W#IP beyond the town center either west across 1-4 or N rflow aqi Semoran Blvd. City Halt the Fire Station and Culture Corridor are located in a four block area off U S. Highway 17- fe in /i A flvitl ( m<) W |M T. | i I ( V / m Direct C re m a tio n 385 ( U .HWJf (-•tv f 1 1 HHfj VlH 1 Hr N U R S I N G H O M E WILKES & McHUGH, P A ATTOfVnnrSATLAMT Principal Office in Tampa j? S t ' r y u *• A B U S E •BEDSORES • BROKEN BONES •DEATH I CALL FREE 1-8 0 0 -2 5 5 -5 0 7 0 92. Those living in Maitland are residents of Orange County — although 2,375 Seminole County residents have Maitland Post Office addresses. Thousands go through Maitland daily on their way toward Seminole County. Going over the OrangeSeminole border is a culture shock to many. The nudie bars spring up on each side of the road. So does the Jai Alai fron­ ton and the dog track. ;Z o o --------------- Ridgewood 1Continued from Page IA Plans include a Discovery Boardwalk and a Veterinary Medical Center staffed by vets from the University of Florida. Posey said that the zoo wanted to keep the admission prices as they are - $3 for children, $4 for seniors and $7 for adults. The idea was to provide theme park education and entertainment at affordable prices. | Pcsey told the commissioners the name Zoo Orlando at Sanford was probable but not set in stone. • The commissioners expect to jjive Posey their contribution fig­ ures in two weeks •or more. LO TTE R Y Here are the winning number* selected In the Florida Lottery: Fenteey 9 (J u ly 13) 2-4-10-20-25 Lotto (Ju ly 10) 5-7-10-15-31-30 Mega Money (J u ly 13) 15-23-25-20 — Megaball 3 Page i a out there," said acting building official Dan Florian.. Siriani said his company would work with Shir key to address code violations and ren­ ovate the complex. “it's too bad because Ridgewood Villas used to be one of the finest apartments in the city," said Code Enforcement Board member Paul Legge. Ridgewood Villas will need to report progress to the board at the next hearing on Aug. 10. , "We've had some on-going problems there financially and otherwise," Siriani said. "We would like to come into compli­ ance immediately." One key financial problem was solved June 16 when Ridgewood Villas, Inc. sold 30 of the 60 units in the complex to Shirkey, ending a year-long dis­ pute between the developers that paralyzed funding for upkeep, Siriani said. "We're going to fix it up," Siriani said. • During the dispute between the developers, a freeze was placed on selling Ridgewood Villas units. Without the income from sales. Ridgewood Villas, Inc. lacked the income to maintain the units in the condi­ tion that Siriani said he would like to see the complex attain. “We were kind of in limbo," Siriani said. In addition, the complex suf­ fered under poor management, Siriani said. "Pari of it is our fault," Siriani said. "We had managers who weren't doing a good job." Siriani said that security guards will be hired for the complex beginning next week to prevent the vandalism. Last year, Ridgewood Villas had $20,000 worth of material stolen, including model furniture. It is Siriani's hope to replace current tenants who are under eviction notice for failure io pay rent with "a different class" of residents, including owners who would "treat it like their home." "We want to get rid of the bad element that's there," Siriani said. After the Slate posted notices that the complex would be closed, residents said they were concerned about where they would move . Siriani said he has had notices posted encour­ aging residents to remain in Ridgewood Villas. Unfortunately, many of the notices have been tom down by neighbors and residents. "This has been the biggest nightmare," Siriani said. U .S . P O S T A L S E R V IC E in the O rlando District Is accepting applications "July 12-16 O N L Y for the New Battery Te st 470. T h is test was last given In 1994. D O N T M ISS O U T ! © © POSTAL JO B S The highest s c o re rs will usually be the first hired for: CITY CARRIERS & CLERKS • Mail Handlers • Mark Up Clerks Machine Dist. Clerks • Mail P ro ce sso rs Flat Sorting Machine Operator* STARTING PAY IS 4 HR TEST PREPARATION WORKSHOP B o o k s & Training ONLY $ 4 5 Thursday, J u ly IS • 12noon-4pm or 6-10pm Friday, Ju ly 16 •8:30am- 12:30pm Saturday, Ju ly 17 •8:30am-12:30pm Rezoning-------Continued from P if« IA Play 4 244*3 Cash 3 QJLfl tv t ) neighborhoods and way of life against urban sprawl Earlier Tuesday, the BCC reject­ ed a developer's request to build 282 student apartments on 50 acres just north of the Little $ 1 3 . 19 - $ 1 8 . 4 3 /h r Great B en efits • Jo b Security • Men & Women No Experience N ecessary • Paid On-The-JobTraining A ges 18 & Up • High Sch ool Diploma Not Required Non-Citizens With Green Card A cceptable Econlockhatchee River on the Wesy side of the Alafaya Trail Residents in that area won their protest concerning increased traf­ fic and crime. The apartments would have helped house University of Central Florida students. The area near the school is considered to be one of the hottest student­ housing markets not only in Florida but in the US. M AR IN A H O T E L & C O N F E R E N C E C E N T E R 530 N. Palmetto Avenue • Sanford G For Reservations & Information (24hrs) C a li < 4 0 7 ) 8 3 4 - 2 9 2 7 © Sponsored by Government Careers Center, not affiliated with DSPS �Seminote Herald. Sanford. Florida •Wednesday, July 14,1999 •BA 4 A •Semmote Herald, Sanford. Ronda •Wednesday. Ji4y 14. 1999 Hangin’ Out Editorial & Opinion Our View Opinion Page Policy Lovestrand’s World Donl f t * our point oivtow? Do tomefttoQ about li Write ua a letter to the All Longwood’s mayor used the democratic system to get elected. Now that he’s in office, he doesn’t have much use for democracy. History has provided us with plenty of lessons about dictators and bullies. Longwood residents need only to attend one of their commission meetings to see a contem­ porary version in action. The latest utterances of his honor, Mayor Paul Lovestrand, are beginning to make us wonder what exactly his political agenda is. It's obvious by some of the ill-reasoned remarks he's made at commission meetings lately that he adores controversy and plays the role of lightning rod well. His statements at this week's special meeting to consider proposed changes to the city's charter were not only inflammatory, they were down right insult­ ing to the residents he purports to serve. In arguing against specific changes to Longwood's gov­ erning document, Lovestrand held the position that there can be too much democracy and that the commissioners could decide what is in the best interest of Longwood resi­ dents better than the voters can. Or as he put it, "We can do a better job than the average Joe on the street." Read between the lines and watch his actions and rhetoric carefully. Lovestrand is a dinosaur. A throw-back to the 50s and 60s when towns and cities were tight-fisted­ ly run by "strong" mayors who micro-managed every department with heavy overtones of political flavoring. What Lovestrand really fears is that Longwood appears ready to join countless other municipalities across the United States in transferring the majority of power to run the city on a day-to-day basis away from the political machines and into the hands of a business manager who carries the title of city administrator or city manager. That sticks squarely in Lovestrand's craw and he makes no bones about it in subliminal and overt ways. On count­ less occasions in the past two months, Lovestrand lias treated fellow commissioners with verbal disdain and out­ right contempt if they dare to differ with his opinion, wielding his gavel like a battle ax. He's welcome to his opinion, but not at the expense of fellow commissioners and Longwood residents who attempt to take part in pub­ lic hearings and other city business. We all know what eventually happens to most dictAiors and bullies. Sooner or later get their noses bloodied and slink home. The majority of Longwood's board delivered its punch to his nose with a 3-1 vote. Longwood residents will have their say in November as they should. Despite the "World According to Lovestrand," at least the majority of commissioners believe Longwood voters have the right to make that decision. High school as torture? M aybe, maybe not By Amy Quenther____________ Schools Pag* Contributor Your View To the Editor I lake this opportunity to respond to the article in your newspaper on Sunday. Unfortunately, I was on vacation and could not be reached before press time. There are some additional facts that were not included in Sunday's article. I acknowledge the mistake that I made in maintaining the Human Resource Department's budget. While the error of $4,214 was 1% of the total salary budget of $394,886, it was absolutely unin­ tentional. Your paper has often featured articles over the past two years that highlighted the progressive, innovative County programs that resulted in dramatically Improved service to citizens. These programs were successful because County employees are dedicatee!, hard working people who genuinely care about the services that they provide. The parks and library system is an efficient customer-focused oper­ ation. The Public Safety Department is among the best in the nation. The Public Works Department is regularly praised by citizens for their responsive­ ness. Just to name a few. The raises to the Human Resources staff were done in conjunction with a countywide system that was designed to support these programs. The adjustments, like hundreds awarded throughout the County, were based on a salary study that was conducted by Coopers It Lybrand in 1997. The Board of Commissioners authorized the study because of high staff turnover due to salaries that had fallen woefully behind the com­ petition, coupled with an unem­ ployment rate below 3%. The new pass system was one regional and state conferences. In February, it was featured in "Public HR Magazine." Known as broadbanding, it is a "pay for performance" system designed to pay people competitive wages based on their performance, experience and education and is similar to many corporate struc­ tures. The individuals named in your article are top-notched pro­ fessionals. Their work is of the highest caliber. Their salaries still fall short of what they could cam in private companies or even with other local county governments. Three are seasoned managers who have worked for First Union Bank, Touche Ross, at twcrtHomanr Resource* pro- Marriott Hotels and Motorola. • gtdwrwcdgitttKi w khbw JW I by the national Association of Counties last month. The* County was invited to present the system to 100+ executives at the 1998 International City and County Management Association's Annual Conference and at several other Among them are four masters- • degrees. Two are doctoral can­ didates at the University of Central Florida. Ms. Ribas, staff Assistant in the reception area, has been an outstanding employee who was rightfully recognized through this broad­ banding pay increase. They led in the design of the County's very successful Awards and Recognition pro­ gram and developed an out­ standing new performance man­ agement system. They helped to create and implement the County's training and develop­ ment program, which has received great recognition as well. Besides their full time jobs, they have volunteered for many County activities, for Junior Achievement at Sanford Middle School and for the County's Prosecution Alternatives for Youth Program. The Human Resources staff is an outstanding team with whom I was proud to serve. The increase paid to these hard wording individuals were in ' conjunction with promotions to increase responsibility and with their routine annual evaluations. As citizens, we are lucky to have them working for us. Nancy Tallent Former Seminole County Human Resources Director Dreading the beginning of a new school year, I find that I must remind myself that school is not meant lo be a form of tor­ ture. It could definitely be used as one, and I'm surprised that high school torture did not emerge some time during the middle ages. Of course they were not quite aware that back then life itself was a form of torture, so they killed people by torturing them to death. Why do I believe that high school should be a form of tor­ ture? Because of the ruthless demons students encounter everyday. Demons range from fellow students to teachers to administrators. How on earth is anybody sup­ posed to learn under those con­ ditions? They are not. Students are lead to M ieve that they are teaming new material from kindergarten all the way through twelfth grade. Personally, 1 learned very little that was new to me in school until tenth grade when I finally learned about journalism, and even that was questionable. I knew most of the material and I did team some new things, but the truth about schools is that Tolerance of slower learners, tolerance of others, and tolerance of other peoples values, beliefs, and opinions, Ls essential in the formation of good people. With these skills and the knowledge that some have gained through the nine years of school is invaluable, and those who snub it are fools. A general knowledge of the world will take one a lot farther than simple book smarts. I hale to say it, but a knowledge of Shakespeare is not going to help very many people get a job, but It will increase ones general knowledge of the world and the people in it. Having a superb grasp on his­ tory will help today's students from making the same mistakes as yesterday's citizens. Having a stronger hold on our world will help students become good citizens free of prejudice and having a strong background in mistakes that they did not have lo make because they're predecessors made them for them. High school is not meant to be a form of torture. It is meant to shape America’s future citizens. High school is suppose to prove that despite times being bad, it is still possible to have a good lime and make the best of a terrible situation. they go over the same material year after year. From kindergarten through fifth grade every year students do the same math, reading, sci­ ence, and history. Nothing changes and there is no deeper look into things. In middle school these things are reviewed so that studenLs do not forget what they are. In ninth grade students receive a one year review of their previ­ ous three years of review. Then in tenth grade, if a stu­ dent is lucky, they will get to learn something new. Why the repetition? So that the material sinks in, also I am aware that I was ahead of the game all the way through elementary school, so maybe others learned new material while it was all just a big game to me. However, despite the new material that is finally presented to students in high school, high school is the most miserable time out of the three phases of school. It takrs everything that stu­ dents have worked for shoves it back in their faces and tells them that it is worth nothing. They are wrong. Anyone who says that the first nine years students spent in school were worthless, they are wrong. The purpose of the* first nine years of school is to dev elop tolerance. W e Specialize In C O L L E C T O R Households a ccount tor only •bout ten percent of the approxi­ m a te ly 4 0 0 b illio n g a llo n s o l water this nation uses each day. JZ tla a e tw r v . -r * JUDY’S DOLLS n o V. WifToo Ifo- Looe^ ____ (co in s or m ivu n . a w u it* m . jvrr l i s t or nil aosm su DOLL SHOP 6 HOPITAL 332-7928 Why Sen. Bob Smith’s revolt won’t work Berry's W orld www comics com e ISMIf MA.M ■What we have here, doctor, is undoubtedly an overdose of R IC K Y M AR TIN ." W e need you r Input and opinions. L e tte rs to th e ed itor and guest colum ns are both encouraged and ap p reciated . The decision by Sen. Bob Smith (R-N.H.) to bolt the Republican Party because it is not ideologically pure enough for him con­ tinues a trend that will not only hurt the party but ultimately frustrate Smith's objec­ tive of advancing the very causes for which he has courageously stood. Politics isn't religion, in which appeals to theological purity at least have some basis. As one of the dictionary definitions says, politics is about "political activities charac­ terized by artful and often dishonest prac­ tices." Smith and some of his fellow social con­ servatives are asking too much of politics. The arguments by those disaffected with the Republican Party go something like this: By "compromising" (which the Republican leadership says it hasn't done on key issues such as abortion and tax relief), the party's "base" will either stay home or vote for a third-party candidate. But the battle is for the mushy middle and always has been. If 40 percent always vote Democrat and 40 percent always vote Republican, then the struggle is for the middle 20 percent. The middle is not swayed, and can easily be switched to vote for either party, if the purists are painted as extremists (which they always are). Isn't that what Republicans did party, the States Rights segregationist party, to liberal "purists" George McGovern in George Wallace's American Party and Ross 1972, Walter Mondale in 1984 and Perot's Reform Party have had Michael Dukakis in 1988? the effect of dividing the vote The response to that argument and, in most cases (much of the then becomes, "yes, but the Wallace vote eventually went to Republican base is bigger than the Richard Nixon), handing elec­ middle 20 percent, and if you turn tions to those who oppose their off the base, it doesn't matter policies more vehemently than where the mushy middle goes the party from which they sepa­ rated themselves. because the party will lose any­ way." This, then, is a problem for If Bob Smith leads another the base, which misunderstands the Cal party, and especially if he is incremental and not-always-getjoined by other social conserva­ tives, the effect could be the same ting-your-way nature of politics. The stakes in (he 2000 election e e e • • • • as it was in 1992 and 19%: votes will be taken from the GOP, which will are too high for internal bickering. We saw ensure the election of a liberal Democrat what happened in 1992 and 1996 when Bill president. And that president will name lib­ Clinton was handed the presidency thanks eral justices to the Supreme Court who will to Ross Perot. Some Republicans might not doom any curtailment of abortion and the have liked Bob Dole's squishy position on gay rights movement for decades to come. many issues, but does anyone argue that social conservatism is advancing more Is that a price worth paying for "ideological under Bill and Hillary Clinton than it would purity?" The "Great Pumpkin" strategy of having faith in an impossibility doesn't have under a President Dole? Since the Republican Party was created work for Linus in the pumpkin patch. It won't work in politics, either. out of the ashes of the Whig Party, no third party has risen to national power or promi­ O IM S, lo t A flfrlrt H a m Syndicate nence. Teddy Roosevelt's "Bull Moose" Seminole Herald ‘'Serv ing Sem inole County Since IY08" Wednesday. July 14. 1999 • Vot. 91. No. 230 Write to us: 300 N. French Arenas Sanford. FL 32771 E-Mail ut: Call us: (407)322-2611 (407)831-9993 M Fret tramOrtaaSa uaUilUa 0 iot.com Fax us: PuUldior (407)323-9408 ion(oo| • iol.com Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 Penodcal Postage Paid al Sanford. Fiord* and additional maikng offices [(Mortal: Ainrtainj: Published Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. •300 N. French Ave. Sanford. FL. 32771 USPS 431290 Postmaster Send address eftenges to Tlte SEMINOLE HERALD PO Box 1667 Sanford, a 32772 1667 Subscnpoon Rales (Daffy * Sunday) Maff Home Delivery $24 00 119 50 3 Months $48 00 139 00 6 Montns $96 00 $78 00 1 War Florida Residents add 7% sales tax lo above rates Doug Fetter •Pubesher Margaret Boeotian • Business Manager Jonffee Malm Unda Spiegel CIRCULATION Edward A Kremarok ■ Circulation Manager Wanda KourpamSa Meimda Mome AOVCRTtSMO EOfTOfUAL Ken HoKtmger ■Manager John Coffman Judith Latrvop Roxtie Lavender Dan P ng •ErMor Joe DeSantis Done Otetnch B* Kam i Dean Smart Tommy Vincent Ruse White CLASSIFIED Terry Kmnefl Ted Walker Republic LEO ALS Baity Berman PRESS 4 STRIPPING Robert Skip Cowan Mark Sffvote B<* Egan Jack E Ritchie Elwm Tyrrell. Jr. • Heed Pressmen Newspapers, Inc. I Thumbs Up Kimberly Daniels, ol Deltona. daughter of Connie and John Sellers, was inducted into the National Society of Collegiate Scholars • • • Delores F. William*, ol Writer Park, was named to the Dean's List at Columbia College. Karen Nathalie Brick, ol Winter Park, was named to the Dean's List at Columbia Cottage Randy L Beley, of Winter Park, was named to the Dean's List at Columbia CoOege • • • Michael Jo sep h Schm idt, ol Winter Park, was named to the Dearie List at Columbia College Michael Richardson, ol Lyman High School, won 14th place in the Seventh Annuel National Automotive Technology Competition, ••• Lxpcncucc F R E E Checking for Those S c h o o l Over 50. C o -e d u c a tio n a l 91 Years of Quality Education Enrollm ent Now In Progress F re e E n r o llm e n t F e e If you n- oivr 50 years o il. congral ulations! SunTrust is now offering T h is D a y O n ly ! /vrsoiul checking with unlimited chirk w riting completely free U'/um (For New Enrollments) Bring This Ad With You! you luiiv Jim I de}\*it. There are no monthly maintenance fees aiul no J u ly 17, 1999 . minimum h i lances nyuireil. Think of il as a /vrk that conus with age. 1 0 :0 0 a .m . - 1 2 :0 0 N o o n Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family! Tbur our friendly up to date campuses. To open your account, sim/>ly visit a SunTrust office Inlay, or call SHARE IN THE EXCITEMENT! us at F800-2-S WITCH (279-1324). Free cluxking for those over 50. * R e f r e s h m e n ts * B a llo o n s * C lo w n * » Enrichment Programs >Extended Day Care •Alter School Program •Music & Dance •Arts & Cratts •Hot Lunches • Strong Curriculum • Traditional 3 R's • Individual Attention • Small Classes • Computer Labs • Foreign Language PRODUCTION Frank Voffoffne •Manager Peggy Dearner Freda Heffners Cheryi Smith The Beyer/ NSF awards were given on June 4. The competition te designed lor students to take problems ol today and think ol ways to solve them. From MMenium Mtddto School team members Heather Welter, Aflison Gtanftno, Nick Marrinson, and Ateson Giardmo and Vera A. Da Loach (teacher) won second place and $12,000 doMars in US savings bonds. Counts: ■ \ Thomas ADMMtSTRATION Millenium students win award Sem inole Towne C en ter Sem inole A irport C en ter 100 Aero Lane * Sanford, FI 32771 Age 2 thru grade 8 650 E. Airport Blvd. Sunford, PL 32773 Age 2 thru grade 5 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -1 1 4 4 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -6 7 7 1 AC CR ED ITED BY AlSF RECO G NIZED BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR PRIVATE SCHOOL ACCREDITATION Ntp '.-wwv«pagekefort com Seminole Herald How to Find CLASSIFIEDS It's just one more uay ttv help you he ready for life. • Physical Education • Swimming Pools • Sport Courts • Soccer Teams • Field Trips • Summer Camps New Job S u n T r ust J Ik* RtMdv l ot I itu Ami iW* teadjhte rnWdroteKariAellhmgr btetam4r Own4* Ij Wandtterearj nidtekrkUreht 11*1 p Itrt tealiM•i wpmrmt etm auri Ktnygrstsiwli |ytealsteIa4> Ini 1MIH1 T h e clu ssifie d s really work for jo b seekers. \ tt>it*te S u n 1 1 list 11*m �L •A •Sen>no<« Herald. Santord. Florida •Wednesday. July 14. 1999 Comics FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thave* ROBOTMAN* we wnw \ u k e by Jim Meddled ’ OH, \CMTXW, NN TOCOBWStS S6APW6 ^ , Nttt>A J.f n ju n o ,- } { ON HU STR Ikt { >l| f comx)K»\rrs wwnuuwt yjtcwT of wtowsDa kSttfiSWP ISW WOWSfiKT WTW ’STM? I StWThW-ClAO AUEV1WHICHOM V P m ' ) HUSsects, WTDtAJJT wywew pstchwwc owwwmwlcF-w OKnKtPOWtMECTN^ PWETCXO-. W SWW, K*M WSWK^SOPTMM. * * T WTWKSMH&. \F0B8n'©Al£N6 m il Z S 2 0 H f. 7-14 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK by Leonard Starr ANNIE Thuradey, July 15,15M by Charles M. Shuts PEANUTS HAHAHA HAHAHA! 11 'LET HER SET ABOUT TEN ■en Y FEET AWAY..THEN THROW YOUR 6L0VE AT HER V by T.K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS YEP.. AND SOMETHING' HAS GOT TO BE DONE) GREAT IDEA, OOCI WE DEFINITELY NEED MORE BABES AROUND_HEREI Should the financial time* be rather tatty for othart within your work world, you could be one of the kicky mckvtdualt who weathert itorm* better than moat. CANCER (June 21-Jufy 22) A fnend or a loved one may play a role today In the development of tometfung fortuitous thal will elevate your knmockaio future hope! and expectation!. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find M. The AatroGraph Matchmaker Intlanlly reveal! which ugn« are romanbcaHy perfect for you. Man 52.73 to Matchmaker, c/o thl* newspaper. P O Box 1755, Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10130 LEO (July 23-Aug 22) The could be a good day lo talk to the boea about a poewble raise you've been hoping to get. N your performance warrants it, chance* are your bow wM be In complete agree- the head ol the parade. Other! win be attracted to ieeuee and Internet! you Rnd appealing and wS fo*ow your example LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Appearance! sometime! have a tendency to be deceiv­ ing Although you might think Lady Luck w it around today, ehal wap Into action when you reefy need her. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Whether 5 la commercial or aocial. you have the ability to make an effective contnbutton to any group in which you choose to ba involved. Be a (omer today SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Aim high end Are accurately today, because you could be exceptionally lucky In you have going tor you. PISCES (ft* . 20 March 20) Partnership arrangsmenta are perkcularty good at tfW bme. Lucky opportunities could open up tor you through not one. but two drieram ikanree ARIES (March 31-A p ril IS ) Oppor­ tunities thal could contribute lo your materiel well being may come about today m some surprising way, to be on your toes In order to pick up Vie signals when they appear. TAURUS (April 204hry 20) Other* are nckned to do favors tor you today, espe­ cially with what you cannot do on your own. Considerate Mends wtl be on hand mgfui to you. Don’t waata your time on to glaify assist you whan naedsd. petty Ieeuee. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jart. 15) If you , QEMINI (May 21-June 20) You sra dtsire to participate In actlvtllei today exceptionally lucky today, as w#V as a that you hnd telexing end tnfy onfoyaMs, strong fmlshsr. It's important lhat you you won’t be westing time. In tact, some keep this in mind, because It's the and pleasant surprise could develop through results that count In the tong run. CIMfyNCAtnc those uanuas. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Pet. 15) Keep In Astro-graph is a syndicated mind that good thlnge can be made even column written by Bernice Bede better and today might be the day to do VlR O Q 'fAug. 23-Sept. 22) Lead on so. You'ra In a propitious cycla now Osol for Newspaper Enterprise where you win today, became you’re at whore you can Improve upon that whch Association. WIN AT BRIDGE This way, that way, or the other way V *& £ by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER '©CUSE ME, MR.VEEOjEFESTER.7 Y mY WDYOU JUSTTHROW CUT, IF YOU DONT MIND ME MR- THORNN>ftjCOUT YOURAStQNCr... ------------------------ D00R7 r &EJOUSE THE WINDOWSONTHIS FLOOR. DON'T OPEN! by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY By Phillip Alder Who said this? "Sometimes people call me an idealist. Well, that ia the way I know 1 am an American. America is the only idealistic nation in the world." The heart suit in today's deal is a fa­ vorite with problemists — idealistic or otherwise. How should you play it (a) for no losera, <b> (or at most one loser, or (c) in the context of this deal? Speaking of part (c), you are in aix hearts. West leads the dub to. How would you proceed? It is definitely best for South to re­ spond one heart, not two hearts. By making a minimum response. South gets not only distribution but also strength information from partner. After a strong jump shift, he would get only distribution information. Don't make a strong jump shift on a hand North * AJ *1 5 * AJ * q J PHILLIP ALDER with which you expect to make the flnal decision for the partnership. If the diamond finesse is losing, the trump suit must be played without loss. Yet if the diamond finesse is win­ ning, South can take the safety-play to avoid more than one heart loser. So, after winning trick one in hand, declarer should Immediately take the diamond finesie. If It wins, declarer plays a heart to the ace, the safetyplay for at most one loser — answer (b). However, when the diamond fi­ nesses loses, South plans lo play a heart to the queen, the right line for no loser — answers (a) and (c). Woodrow Wilson held the belief that America is the only idealistic nation. West *9 7 4 V J l * 9 7 4 3 * 10 5 7 5 ST-14M 5 5 3 5 4 Emit * 10 5 3 2 w K 2 • K 10 1 2 * 3 3 2 South * k q 6 » A q to 9 7 * q » * AK 5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer. North South West l* 4 NT 5 NT 5* Pus Pass Hass Paas North 1* 2* 5w 5* Paaa East Pass Pasa Pus Pass Pass Opening lead: * 10 CtWIbjrNTAlac. Don’t see chiropractor for cancer by Jimmy Johnson ARLO AND JANIS o F C o u f& e m n o r / ITb JULY/ A L i m e HEAT WODT RILL YOU/ A By H. C ot*. M.D. DEAR DR. COTT: There you go again, bashing chiropractors. I am a chiropractor who can, through manip­ ulation of subluxated vertebrae, treat diabetes and even cure cancer. Now what do you think of that? DEAR DOCTOR: Not much, I'm afraid You have succinctly expressed the huge rift in the chiropractic pro feasion: T hose practitioners who responsibly carry out their work in treating neck and back pain with spinal adjustment as opposed to chi­ ropractors who falsely claim that such adjustments can cure a variety of dis­ eases. But don't take merely my word on this Here is a quote that appeared in Patient C are (Ju n e 15, 1999), by Samuel Homola, a chiropractor who is the author of numerous publications "Most people who go to chiroprac­ tors do so for the treatment of back pain, and there is scientific evidence to support the use of spinal manipula­ tion In the treatment of some types of neck and back pain. But many chiro­ practors continue to believe that ver­ tebral misalignment or some other spinal problem can cause organic dis­ ease and that using spinal adjust­ ments to remove or prevent 'nerve interference’ will restore and main­ tain health. Using such a limited treatm ent method to treat a broad scope of human ailments, chiroprac­ tors often present themselves as pri­ mary care physicians. Such a stand Is, in my opinion, irrational and unsup portable. “Until spinal manipulation is more readily available in physical medicine, or until the chiropractic profession abandons the vertebral subluxation theory and limits its practitioners to appropriate use of spinal manipula­ tion for mechanical type neck and back problems, it will be necessary for patients and clinicians to search for a properly limited chiropractor. Subluxation based chiropractors should be avoided whenever possible, as should thosd who treat infants or who claim that regular spinal adjust­ ments will maintain good health " I ’ hyslcians should inform any patient being referred to a chiroprac­ tor that while spinal manipulation might be helpful in the treatment of some types of neck and back pain, there is no reason to believe that such DR. G O T T treatment will prevent disease. They should advise patients that cervical manipulation is not without risk and should be used only when specifically indicated and not when symptoms are absent." Case closed. I refer interested readers to the National Association of Chiropractic Medicine Web site (http://www.chiromed orgt or an additional Web site <http //www chirobase org) that lists reputable chiropractors who do not advocate controversial notions beyond the limits of their training. To give you related Information, I am sending you a copy of my Health Report "Medical Specialists " �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Flortda •Wednesday. July 14.1999 ■ 7A People Experience the healing power of food Calender Fleet Reserve Bingo T he H eel Reacrve A sso cia ­ tion sponsors bingo every Thursday at noon at the FRA hom e, 3 0 4 0 tt.R. 4 0 In Sanford. Doom open at 9 :3 0 u.m, and the public la welcome. For In­ form ation. call (4071 3 3 0 -1 7 0 0 . T oastm asters T he Omni Toast m asters Club • 0 8 6 ! will meet at 5 :3 0 p.m. every Thursday at the AAA Building. 1000 AAA Drive. Heathrow. G u e sts and prospec­ tive m rm bers are w rlcam e. Call J im O cqur, 9 4 2 -5 2 3 7 for inform ation. R ecov ery F resh Start Recovery pro­ gram s offers 1 2 -step support groups for th o se experiencing life-controlling problem s. T h e groups meet every Thursday, at 7 :3 0 p.m .. at Destiny Church. 3 1 1 0 Howell Uranch Road. W inter Park. For Inform ation call 3 8 2 -3 2 3 2 or 3 8 4 -8 1 3 5 . Pot Luck dinner Widowed persons arc Invited to a tlrn d a pot luck dinner at 5 :3 0 p.m . every third T hu rsd ay of the month at th e C asselberry Sen io r C enter, 2 0 0 Lake Triplet Drive. C asselberry . Alanon, Alateen Alanon and Alateen m e e t­ ings are held every Thursday, at 8 p.m ., at Sanford C h ristia n Church. 7 3 0 Upsala Road. Sanford. For Inform ation, call 323 8524. Blue G rass Pickers Sanford Dlue C ross P ickers meet every Thursday, from 6 - 1 0 p.m .. at the G reater Sanford C ham ber o f Com m erce. P ick ­ ers and g rinners are w elcom e. For Inform ation, call J o h n ShafTer. 8 2 9 -4 9 3 1 . 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 en ter. 4 3 0 0 Orlando Drive. Sanford . For more Inform ation, c o n ta c t Dick Kelly at 2 9 1 -4 3 4 6 . I don't know about you, but I am tired of books that tell me how to get healthy by avoiding certain foods, books that stress the harmful effects of sugar “addiction,” of carbohydrate “overload,” of protein “toxicity* or what have you. In short I am tired of the “food can kill you" approach to health. That's why I was thrilled to welcome a new cookbook, ‘ A Spoonful of Ginger,” into my kitchen. Its subtitle says it all: "Irresistible, Health-Giving Recipes from Asian Kitchens " It Is a book about the Joy of eating about the healing power of food, and about how people need certain nutrients at cer­ tain times In their lives. It ia not a book that promises eternal Life or eternal thinness. It is a book about making friends with food And with food as with people, nuking friends requires a little bit of work to understand and appreciate. SPIC Y FISH STEW 1-1/2 tablespoons canola or com oil 1-1/2 tablespoons mlncsd garlic 3 medium red onions, pooled and coarsely chopped t teaspoon crushed red chides (op­ tional) 11/4 cups chopped green peppers 21/2 cups pealed, seeded and coarsely chopped tomatoes 1-1/2 cups rice wine or sake 1-1/2 cups clam Juice or water 1*1/2 teaspoon* sett 1/4 teeepoon freshly ground black pepper 1-1/2 pounds cod tllteta (skin re­ moved), cut into chunks, about incn mien aria j incnti tong 2 tablespoons minced scallion HOT AND SOUR SALMON WITH GREENS Photo by Pout O floured tor Now Engtond CuAnory kntitult For the dressing: A dltli for health: Hot sad Sser Balnea with Greeax. rooo M A R IA L IS A C A LTA Announco tho Bla Evontl Forma art available at the Seminole Herald office, 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771. There ia no charge for this service. • salmon Preheat oven to 450 degrees Mix together the dressing ingredi­ ents in a bowl and set aside. MO FEES Portrait Offor vcilh T w o N o w At Wal-Mart No Fees! Bring All Tho ChildronI 0no-10x13. Two-3xl0s. Four-5x7s Fouf-3'/2x5s, 33 Wallets no Man mi os aaomoMU cmamu. it u 11 " I — «t»BW 3flortatie* wA** P o r t r a it S tu d io mf^tfc*!* MI*fm *** ' pfM *•ew •"— r ri ? ’ 1 t Ivky 1,ct Iri eerfriM t*W awdit **y «ry *~r » ••*** i--' - Photographer W ill Be Available These 5 Days Only: Thursday, July 15 through Monday, July 19 Photography Hours: 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 3653 Orlando Drive Sanford, Fla. H u r r y I One \A/e?el< O n ly ! IMS) Add the tomatoes, rice wine, clam juice, salt and pepper. Bring to a boil. Reduce the heat to low and simmer, uncovered. 10 to 15 minutes. Add the fish pieces to the tomato mixture, toss to coat, cover and simmer for about 10 to 12 minutes, or until the flsh flakes when prodded with a fork. Taste for seasoning, adding more salt if necessary, and sprinkle the top with Ihe scallion greens. Serve with a vegetable and misty bread or steamed rice. Yield: 6 servings — Recipe from “A Spoonful of Ginger,” by Nina Simonds (Knopf, 1999) C i t e NEWSPAPEH ENTERPK1SE ASSN Girl questions the other side of racism B arkqrnunrk! IIfA I A D T ' •“*»*•*» •*—— *—»■>~ W f q L " W lM It I •<*— »*■»-»* Amu*.* Trim the laugh outer leaves of the bok choy and discard. Rinte the stalks and leaves and drain. Cut the stalks in half lengthwise. Cut the halves di­ agonally Into 2 Inch sections. Toss the scallions, ginger and bok choy in a bowl Arrange the greens on a heat­ proof platter that will lit on top of a steamer tray over a roasting pan Place the salmon steaks on top of the greens. Pour several inches of water into a roasting pan and heat until boiling Carefully place the platter of salmon and vegetables over the boiling water on top of a rack or steamer tray. Cover the lop of the pan tightly with alu­ minum foil. Steam 7 to 9 minutes in the oven, or until fish is cooked. Serve the salmon from a heatproof platter or arrange the steamed veg­ etables snd satmon on serving plates Spoon some of the dressing on top and serve with steamed rice Yield: S serv­ ings. — Recipe from "A Spoonful of Ginger.” by Nina Simonds (Knopf. In a 4-quart casserole or Dutch oven, heat the oil over medium-high heat until hot. Add the garlic, onions, chilies (if using), and the green peppers. SautC about 5 to 7 minutes, until the onions are slightly transparent and the peppers are tender. DEAR ABBY: I worked for civil rights in the '60s. My 10-year-old d au g h ter grew up in a ra cia lly mixed ch u rch , a ra c ia lly mixed neighborhood snd a racially mixed school. She has studied the history of slavery. Hitler, and other exam­ ples of what bigotry can do to a soci­ ety, a country and the world. 1 have taught herr fro from a very young age that bigotry ry is wrong, period. At the tender der age of 10, she has already lost friends because she will not Un­ e r s te r a c is t re m a rk s. 1 have p a tie n tly tried to ex p la in why racism was tolerated in the past in various societies. A few days ago my daughter asked me a queetion I could not answer. 'Mom, why ia it OK to be a racist if you're black?” She went on to rite examples of racist remarks at her echool, in the media, by politi­ cians and on TV. As I thought about it, she is cor­ rect. Today’s America does tolerate, and in a few cases, even encourages blacks to be racist against whites. We wonder why there is violence in our schools. We despair over the white supremacist movement. We call for closer family support and guidance. Why do we not cry out against racism wherever it may be found? How can we move forward as a country, as a world, if we have not teamed by our mistakes? Please, Abby, help me out here! What can 1 tell her? MY KID’S MOM D EA R MOM: L e t’a n o t point the fin g e r only a t b la ck A m eri­ 'u ta tu ca n s. B ig o try (a a liv e and. w ell In r e tr y co m m u n ity b e c a u se ft seem s th a t som e people have a need to feel "su p erio r.” E x p la i n to y o u r d a u g h t e r th a t r a c is m c a n n o t b e w ip ed out by d ecree . Its d em ise m ust com e from th e re a lisa tio n th a t w e h a v e m o re th i n g s In com m on th a n w e do su p erficial d ifferen ces such as akin co lo r o r a foreign-sounding accen t. D EA R A B B Y : ‘ Glad I T ried , Jo lie t, III.” wondered If her dying mother heard her say *1 love you' during the last stages of life. Aboy, she should be consoled by something all hospice volunteers learn during their excellent and professional training: Hearing is the fast sense to fade. It is very likely that her mother heard her last mes­ sage alth o u g h h er m other was unable to acknowledge it. JOHN R. BUTLER, ROGERS. ARK DEAR JO H N : T h a n h y ou fo r y ou r co m fo rtin g w ords to "G lad I T r ie d .” W ith in th e la e t y e a r o r so , I re a d a n a c c o u n t o f a w om an w ho w as In a com a fo r m any y e a rs . S h e te s tifie d th a t although sh e could n ot com m u­ n ic a t e ,'s h e h e a r d e v e r y th in g t h a t w a s s a id to h e r d u r in g those y ears. I b e lie v e t h a t a n u m b e r o f s t u d ie s h a v e r e v e a le d t h a t p a t ie n t s h e a r f a r m o re In a n u ncon sciou s s ta te th a n m ost o f u s e v s r s u s p e c te d th e y c o u ld . T h a t's w hy p h y sic ia n s e n c o u r­ a g e th e f a m i l i e s o f t r a u m a p a tie n ts to r e a d to th e m , p lay m u sic fo r th em an d , a b o v e a ll, to ta lk to them . C O N FID EN TIA L TO “C A N T F O R G IV E H E R IN ID A H O ”> P e rh sp e th e s e w ords w ill help y o u b e g in t o r e b u ild y o u r friendship. “H e th a t ca n n o t fo r­ g iv e o th e r s b r e a k s th e b rid g e o v e r w hich h e m u st p a ss him * self; fo r ev ery m an h as need to b e forgiven ." — T h o m as Fuller. G iv e It a try — you'll b e glad you did. D EA R H EA D ERS: A nyone in tere ste d In m o re Inform ation a b o u t m ldwivee should co n ta ct; M ld w iv e e A l li a n c e o f N o rth A m e r ic a , 4 8 0 5 L a w r e n c e v ille H ig h w a y , S u i t e 1 1 6 -2 7 9 , L itb u m , GA 30047. P le a se en clo se a self-a d d re ss e d , b u sin es s-slx e stam p ed en v elo p e. T h e o rg a n i­ s a t i o n a ls o h a s a W eb s i t e : w w w anana.org. What Ivan* need to know about a n , drug*. 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FL 32751 w w w . 1 avothcmanataa.or 9 O P E R A T E W IT H C A R E p resen ted by (EAllDt MUIIC TUItATEP Professional Theater a t its Best! July 14*; 1 5 ,1 6 ,1 7 ,1 8 * R E G IS T E R T O W IN A D IN N E R C R U IS E o n t h e R IV E R S H IP R O M A N C E during intermission of H.M.5. PinaforeI Don't MisstjieBoa... OTO /OURTICKETSTooAy! BOX OFFICE OPEN TUESDAY - SUNDAY Col ten OOCounti lot Q«XP» of 20 or mote 9 0 4 - 2 5 2 - 6 2 0 0 or 8 0 0 - 8 5 4 - 5 5 9 2 |r~i g Evenings at 8:00 pm ’ Matinees at 2:00 pm ** Matinees at 2:00 pm & Evenings at B OO pm (Q ) Or 2E Th eater C e n te r a t DBC C sss 1200 W. Intornaiional Speedway Boulevard, Daytona Beach �Sermnol* H*rakl. Sanford, Florida •Wednesday, July 14, 1999 SeaFun Cruises Helps Select Your Best Cruise sovereign o f the Su m 3 m Bahamas fr. $34t p/p ■ ' Grandeur o f the Seas When Mark Oolubock w as Ju st a tyke o f seven, h e look his very first cruise accompanied by his parents. The ship was the -Homeric*. Mark and h is mom and dad sailed her from New York to the Caribbean. Now drown, married to his lovely wife. Ja n e t, and a parent. Mark can still rem em ber what that cruise was like and how m uch he enjoyed It. To d ate he has taken 5 0 cruises. Nobody knows more about cru ises than Mark. Alter years a s a district m anager for u m ajor bollling com ­ pany and then owning his ow r franchise. Mark decided to sell his stake and move his family lo Florida. That w as six years ado. Much too young to retire, he and h is wife started 'th etr own bu siness devoted to travel! T he company Is SeaFu n M ercu ry C ruises on S R 4 3 4 in Winter Springs. *W t want to bring back the golden age o f cnilalng. all the elegance that once w as the grand ship s like the Queen Elizabeth.* Mark said. He and J a n e t have sailed on 2 0 cru ises since they started their su ccessful b u sin ess. They love everything about a cru ise, meeting new people. Die food, the shows and (he fabulous ports o f call And they know all about selecting the best cru ises. . *Now Is the best lime to go lo Europe and Alaska.’ he said. It Is ironic that the couple who started th eir married life together as victims o f a plane crash now own their own travel agency! Zenith 7 nt Western Caribbean fr M W o/p 14 nt TransCentraJ ^ r» tmtuUr cruter A p *i Kjm-J ( rroin rrMrhikwn Jppl), [ f .B€aFut% Cruizes9 Inc, Open Sunday I N Mon Frl 9-5 Ships of Norurgian A laht-run rrgiury T U i m u r t u u SERVICE IS OtlB^BESOUITHHI TP YOU When Customer Satisfaction it *1 2921 S. 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FL (2 Miles E. o f 17-92) “ ^ 6 9 9 -0 7 7 8 • M ajor to M in o r R epairs • G ua ra ntee d Service 0 Tow ing Available $124.16 $136.94 $156.49 $146.55 1.71 FET 196 FET 250 FET 2.50 FET $ 485 N . Hwy. 17-92 Longwood, FL 32750 KELLIE BEEN Owner/Operatof PET ANIMAL SUPPLY Residential • Apartments Offices • Commercial Price Includes Mounting and Balancing DEEP CLEANING SPECIAL 7 0 P e t Grooming By “SPRING” X F o rm erly o f B J's in l a k e M ary y X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 3 6 4 3 O rlando Drive P " 0 w a jP (Walmarl Plaza) fc lilW II S a n fo rd . FL • (407) 3 2 3 -4 6 5 3 fb U r C RT# FULL SERVICE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS y » c « Entl Galleria • (Old Sanford V U u ) N i l Orlando Dr. (Hwy 17^)1) a 100 . Sanford, FL 3Z773 C R A IG S. S M ITH Master Auto Technician Master Collision Technician H.D. Truck Technician O u r Stujf I h u OS Years Com bined Lvfterlenie Tit Meet A ll O f Your l \ i A ' m i l . ' Spring G room er r K evin A C h ris Mitiuiyvr Stiles I Up To 3BD/2BA Licensed, Bonded, Insured Special Rates for Commercial Cleaning — WE DO WINDOWS----- k j/ V K . , I JSjCTp | [ 321-7699 or 324-1177 ‘SRBSrj S cm*} StofrU. M e iKavf and nil ^ Se*oaU riuAi ■ �forces B riefs WNBA A LL-STA R GAME ON TONIGHT NEW YORK • The Orlando Miracle trio or Shannon Jo h n so n . T * j McWilliams and Nykesha S a les will head a group o f 12 players selected by a vote of the WNBA head co ach es a s r e ­ serves for the 1 9 9 9 WNBA All-Star Game. The Inaugural WNBA All­ S ta r Game will be played on W ednesday. Ju ly 14 at Madison Squ are Garden In New York. T h e game will b e broadcast live on ESPN b e ­ ginning at 7 :3 0 p.m. David Weekley Homes drops Beer S • 10 in tn f i n iv rU U T i l l * time at Plnehurst P a r k n M t ^ o n d a y *111 David W eekley [* Homes shut down the highpowerrd B ee r :3 0 ofTense over the final six In­ nlngs and got Ju st enough . coring of its own to upset th e leagu e-lead ers. 0-4 The loss cam e on the heeis of Ullle Quinn. D .D .S.'s 2 4 - 4 . f . _ ........... Corporation, leaving the ° f M J 0 SYFA HAPPENINGS SANFORD - The Sanford Youth Football A ssociation (S .Y .F A ) la looking for a Cheerleading Coordinator and Cheerleading C oaches for the upcoming Pop W ar­ n er football season. T h ere are five Sanford Sem inole squads divided Into five different age groups m od­ eled after Sem inole High School. The S.Y.P.A. will also b e holding registration for football and cheerleading every Satu n lay from 11 a.m . to I p.m . until August d d e the cham pion o f the City of Sanford r! r v . •___ tntxo nlng at 0 :3 0 p.m. R , n *he * * * not including , T ik h*ve the Bom bats on lop at 6 I and holding a slim lead over I.S . (5-2J and Liberty Mutual II (4-3). a . C?.TPi^tU25 ,h e la n d in g s are C ross/ B o n es ( 3 ­ 4). Liberty Mutual I (2-4) and Map A ttack (0 -6 ) No score was received from a sched uled game Ju n T m MaP A lU ck * n d Liberty Mutual I on ™ M° "d*y " ™ ' " “ Monday's gam es were m ake ups b o m rain outs on J u n e 2 1 s t an d J u n e 2 S th . * The final regu lar season standings show i w r ^ S ' * u n d l" « * weekley Homes (0-4). S iem en s (4-0). Air «crsg/B.g le a g u e . ,2 -8 , and M J.Q . n .« d Mus- On today's sch ed u le at Plnehurst Park i h . City of Sanford R ecreation and Parks Department M ens Spring W ednesday Night Slow P t^ h Soft­ ball League will b e In action with Nobles Coni!7Un ri , 0n3O3 o8,m C^ ,,CT1*,n g P tb b If fu n c tio n J , JJ * ' T en n essee Country Saloon !Z’ i p*il>d.n» M T - M u « « | l - « u 7 :3 0 p.m .; and * ' “■ C ^ y y a n t . i a dl W n U n , AAA l2 M* ™ ' - ^ Also on the sch ed u le today Is the C ity of Lake Maris Byrd was 2-tor-3. tncfcxJtng a doubts, scoesd thrss tuns and drove In oo« to help LINie Quinn, D D.S. rotri MJ.Q. Corporation 24-4 In four Innings and move into a Be for first piaca In »w Co-Ed Spring Softbal League. * " * R frrr a " ° n Spring h S o ,lb * " L a i« ue Tlw league plays W edn^ * y night at the uaxe Mary Sp o rts Com plex on Rantoul Lane. ^ l ^ t± ° : , C£ rPZ ratl? n Ju m p rt to a 4 -0 lead In lu . f ^ .® * * * ,n n ,n K of the opening game of h o f a two-run double by D .S. wasted no time In >d. scoring eight ru n s in the bottom of the first ______ Inning, with a three-ru n home run by Myrlel Reid and a tw run single by Duke Roberts being th e big hits. The co-cham pions r.“ ~ not H>, were p ressured thereafter, allowing M J.O . Corporation• only taro more flive t^ en ^ ! ! n,CT! i ! he H” ' °f ,hc * ■ »* ar»d seor1ng n in s In the second I r - ' — — ■ - - fid inning and 11 ru n s In the fourth Inning to close ----- j out th e gam e by the 20-ru n mercy rule. M J.O . Corporation also _grabbed the lead In the second W CT~~ y * ’ c o r i ‘n g a run In th e bottom of the first Inning. Oul the t— z ~ ‘l Inning * ‘ seronu was a d isa ster for M J.O . Corporation a s the first four S iem en s batters walked to lie the game, then after on out. a fielder's ch o lrr grounder — • put S iem en s ahead and a th rre-n in home run i __ * by Mike Cordova slgnaled the beginning o f the rout. " Heer .3 0 looked like It meant to wrap up the Ptoass b n C o -B d , P ig « a a Eckstein plays on television tonight M OBILE. AL. - OK Sanford, here a y ou r ch a n ce to see a future sta r. San fo rd 's David E ck ste in will be a m em ber o f th e American League team tn th e Double-A A ssociation A ll-Star Game tonight a t H ank Aaron Stadium In Mobile. Alabama. T he AA Game will follow the AAA gam e on ESPN th is evening startin g a t 1 0 :3 0 p.m . The Boaton Red Sox farm hand, who w as nam ed the E astern League's CHASE MVP for the m onth of May. h a s b een an Integral part o f th e Trenton Thu nder’s dom inance of the E astern League th is season . The T h u n d er have compiled a record o f 4 3 -1 9 . the b est In all of Double A baseball. E ck stein batted .4 4 1 tn May with 2 0 w alks, n in e stolen bases. 2 7 ru n s scored and a .5 4 6 o n -b a se percentage. Also, the 5 -foot-8 University of Florida graduate hit 10 doubles and two home ru ns, with 18 RBI and a .5 9 8 slugging percentage. E ck stein . 24. haa been honored previously for h is outstanding play. earning “ • ***« League Player of the W eek honors for the week o f May 3 -9 . Eckatetn. a sllck-fteld ln g second basem an, la third tn the E astern League tn hitting with a .3 0 0 batting average. He has 91 hits, which Is third in the E jL . and h a s scored 6 0 ru n s, which Is tops In the league. Eckstein h a s a .4 0 4 on -base percentage from the lead-off spot. Although th is Is h is first In ­ season A ll-Star selection. E ckstein was a m em ber of the Florida State League p o st­ season A ll-Star team In 1 9 9 8 . He Is a former All-America at Florida who walked on h is freshm an year and w as selected in the 19th round o f the Ju n e 1997 draft. ,r* IW -•< .J Church softball heats ui LAKE MARY - The City of Sanford Recreation and P arks Department Spring C hurch Softball League looks like It Is heading for a three-learn show ­ down. Monday night at the L ik e Mary Sports Complex. Sanford C entral Baptist C hu rch took the lead In the lop o f the first In ­ ning and never looked back In taking over the league lead with a 7-1 victory over W rslvlcw Baptist Church. That victory, coupled with the Knights of C olum bus' 16-2 tri­ umph over C h ristian s United, p a all three team s within a half-game of the lop spot with four weeks left In the regular season . In the other gam e. C eleb ra- Pleas* see Church. Page 2B STOCK CAR VIDEO WASHINGTON. D.C. National Ocographls Home Video (NGHV) puts the pedal to the metal In Its new home video re lea ses STOCK CAR FEV E R taking viewers on a thrilling ride through the world of Amer­ ica's fastest growing sport with stock ca r racing s u ­ perstars JefT Gordon and Dale Ja rrctt. Ride along with Gordon In h is Chevrolet Monte Carlo and J a n e tt In his Ford Thunderblrd a s they both ch ase the Winston Cup Cham pionship. With the release of STOCK CAR FEV ER Na­ tional Geographic Is Intro­ ducing Its acclaim ed d o cu ­ mentary m aking skills Into a whol new area • motor sports. STOCK CAR FEVER Is currently available In stores for $ 1 2 .9 5 . National Bowling Champs underway F IR E C R A C K E R C H A M P IO N S Special to the Herald ORLANDO - Scott Norton o f C ypress. California and S h a n ­ non Pluhow sky o f Phoenix lead the boys' and girls' division, r e ­ spectively. after th e secon d qualifying round o f the 1 9 9 9 USA J u n io r Olympic Oold Na­ tional Bowling C ham pionships. Norton's total ptnfall la 2 .8 2 5 after 12 gam es after firing a sixgame block of 1 .4 6 1 . Pluhowsky sta n d s a t 2 .7 5 2 a f­ ter rolling a 1 .4 7 3 alx-gam e to­ tal. SEM INOLE SOCCER The highlight o f th e day cam e SCHOOL from Ryan Snyder o f P erk lo enLAKE MARY - The 2 0 th vllle. Pennsylvania, who rolled annual SEMINOLE SOCCER the fourth perfect gam e of the SCHOOL ofters summer tournam ent. The righthander so ccer Instruction the week fired h is eighth perfect game on • o f Ju ly 19lh-throu gh-23rd his 18th birthday. at Lake Howell High School. Today Is the final day o f This 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. day qualifying. At the end of the cam p for boys and girls day. the top 4 4 m ale and 2 4 ages 5-1/ 5 to 15 will also I female particip an ts will a d ­ Include Indoor soccer In an I vance to the tournam ent’s alr-conditloned gym. i sem ifinals. For registration broEach athlete will bowl 12 Please see Briefs, Psge 2B gam es during th is portion of the Please see Bowling. Page 2B DoLAND - The two-time State Champion SanforJ American Le­ gion Campbell-Lossing Post 53 baseball team captured its first ever Firecracker Tournament Championship on Melching Field at Conrad Park after 24 tries this past weekend, rallying back from an opening game loss to win five straight games and thd title. The tournament was alune-up for the upcoming Area Tourna­ ment in late July and Ihe Stale Tournament, which wiU also be played In DeLand. from August 4-7. Members of the 1999 Post 53 team are (kneeling, left to right) Mike Robinson. Brandon Haney, Ryan Abeijon. Angelo Petracca, Jo se Rosado. Ricardo Montalvo, Anthony DiFonzo. Justin Roberts and coach Scott Fergerson; (standing, left to right) man­ ager Rod Fergerson. Daniel Sanford. Jeremy Meyers, Chaz Lytle, Malt Allegra, Justin Cooper, Richard Rodriguez, Brian Niel­ sen, Chris Bachand and coach Mike Powers. Not pictured Chris Richardson, Paulo Silva. �2S - Ssminote Herald. Sanford. Florida •Wednesday. July 14.1999 Legal Notices Legal Notices C o-E d Continued from Page IB p»i*on*r. and Sadra* Annoto Roomson. Responder! NOTICE OF ACTION DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE TO SedrsA Anatcue Rotmaon. LAST KiwmsAddress X» DeeoS Av*. Fl Myers. FL 33816 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED totl an action U Bssouton ol marriage has been Ned agasstt you and you an mquiad to serve a copy M your •rsien aetonsee. 4 any to 4 on Use La.ana Robmtcn Pssooner whose nttnsa • PO Boa 7454. Sentonl. FL 37772-7434 on or tutor# JULY 74 1888. and Mi to* ongnai een to* dart ol tor* ttt*1 tutor* service on Petotooer or snmedulsry Ifemaftei 4 you Ia4 lo do so s detain » 4 bn ( entered rg m rl you tot toe m*at demanded m toe pateon WARNING RuU 17 785, Ftonda Fam-iy La* Rules ol Procedure mG*n* carton automatic Bectosua ol documma and totormanon Fm u s U comply can lesUI to sanctions, euluding drsmwtaJ or stntng ol JsaroM 4 llos togt PiMsn July 14.1898 DCE4U___________________ em e u rr c o u r t OF TH E 14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. M AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION OVISION CASE NO: 88 1047 CA 14 P STATE STR EET DANK ANO TR UST COMPANY. A MASSACHUSETTS BANKING CORPORATION. AS TRUSTEE UNDER THAT CERTAIN POOLING ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED AS OF JANUARY 1 . 19M. ANO AS AMENDED AS OF NOVEMBER 1. 1993. FOR RTC MORTGAGE PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 1992-1 PLAINTIFF VS in t h i pUaNgi WITNESS my hand and to* anal ol tea court on JUNE 73. 1899 (COURT SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT BY Nancy R Wrner Deputy Cum Putsch June 30. and July 7.14.71. 1988 albert u o s s e r l e t a l DEFENDANTS) NOTICE OF A C TO N CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO MILES. INC. *Ncft busmen settesn is untowwn THE CORPORATION IS HEREBY NOTIFIED i h « an acnon tor towc u m a mongags on t n M s a n g OED-248 cham pionship w hen It scored Tour runs in the top o f the first Inning with the hrlp of three David Weckley Humes errors and a ru n-scoring sing le by Jo y W eaver. B u t Beer :3 0 would not sco re again u ntil the sev en th Inning, a n d In fact, not getting a ru nner p a s t second. David Weekley Homes started its ro m rb ack In the bottom o f th e second Inning, scoring a pair of ru n s on an rrro r mid a single by Carol G am er. David Weekley Homes took th e lead for good tn the third Inning scorin g three runs on jut error and RBI singles by Mike Miller and Lvnettc B arkley and th en added an Important In su ran ce ru n s in the fitth Inning on nn RBI grounder by M iller. Providing th e o ffen se were: U lllr Q uinn. D .D .S .: four h its _ Myrtcl Reid (two home ru n s, four n in s scored, eight RBI); th ree h its _ C raig M erkerson (triple, three ru n s scored , RBI), Tuny Sm ith (twu doubles, two runs scored , two RBI), G ina G rren (double, four ru n s sco rrd . three R BI): two hits _ Arthur B arn es (two trip les, n m sco re d , five RBI). Marie Byrd (double, three ru n s scored . RBI). Brendn Hartsfield (three runs scored . RBI). Duke R oberts (two ru n s scorrd. two RBI); one hit _ T racey Mitchell (two runs scored. RBI). M .J.G . Corporation: one hit _ Don Baldwin (triple), Ruben G arcia (double, ran scorrd. two R BI). Mrlonlr M owers (double. RBI). Billy J o h n ­ so n ; one n m scored _ Dee Enright, Chris Arm­ strong. Nellie C u rry ; one RBI _ Greg Utz. Siem en s; three h its _ Mike Cordova (home run. run scored , four RBI). C atherine D uchock (two ru n s scorrd . th ree R BI). Brett Long (run scored); two h its _ Michelle O artanl (ran scared ); one hit _ M aria Butler nnd Kathy H rlgm ester (two ran scored and one R BI each). George M rcedo (run scored . RBI). C had Moutlie (three ru n s scored ). Mike S tril (two RBI). Andrew Mozzola (RBI): three n in s scorrd _ D ran a Thom as. M .J.G . Corporation; two h its _ C hris Armstrong (twu doubles, run scored . RBI); o n e h it _ Ruben G arcia Itriplr. r a n scored). Don Baldw in (ra n scored ). Greg Utz (RBI). Dee E nright: one run sco rrd . one RBI _ Melonle Flow ers: one ra n scored _ Billy J o h n s o n ; one RBI _ J o h n Ju s tic e . David Weekley Homes: two h its _ Damon M assey (two ru n s scored): one htt _ Mtke Miller 1 (ran scored, two RBI). Lynette B arkley and Carol G am er (one RBI each). Rob Salem and Oreg Ray (one ra n scored each). Jo h n B u m p ass; one ra n scored _ Kelly Racn. B eer :3 0 : th ree h its _ Steve Mura (double); two h its _ B rett Molle (two doubles), Je r r y DlBartolo (run scored), B ob Goyette: one hit _ Jo y W eaver (RBI). V ic D lBartolo: two ru n s scored _ J o e D lBartolo; o n e ra n scored _ Corey LeSage. M_l-Q_ On I 2 N Oates. D.D.S. 400 0 . 4 4 220(111.24 22 ota s o * . !• 17 111002. » • 9 0 0 0 0 0 1 . « 11 023 010 X . 2 2 win, lose & DREW DOW K M safmgg EDMEIEp Legal Notices Legal N otices nonce or ° L O T M . CAROINAL OAKS COVE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT DOCK 13. PAGES 17 ANO 14 PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA has been Nod agamsl lh* corpora­ tion A A toe corporation is moused to sene a copy of your nstoan Baroness. 4 any. to ( on OAV.O J. STERN. ESQ Ptotoelra attorney, •hose address s 601 South Unrynrsav Drive, Su>ie 800. Ptontaoon. FL 33324 (no tow toen 30 days Horn ton data or toe NM pM>licaaon or ana nonce ol ecnom and Ns to# original seto too CtorS ol I * court either Mtore service on Ptaemri attorney or Immadiatoly toaraahat. cane-no a detau* * ■ be entered egartil you tor toe ratal demanded In toe comtaams or penson Nod harem WITNESS my hand and toe leal 01 toto C o m m SEMINOLE County. Funoa. torn nrdayolJLLV. 1888 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLE RK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY RutoKirg DEPUTY C L E W LAW OFFICES OF O AV foJ STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 SOUTH UMVERSITY DRIVE. SUITE 800 PLANTATION, FL 33324 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. persons *sto Bsatassl need M C O N D NO T lC t CaaeNa.: 17089-88-AQ TO EOMAriOO FEnnCIHA W N TE R SPRINGS. FL A Nsec* at S e a n ) Noeoe to ram** your k m n ( i | end akgfeMy tor IIM u too n « 107 Mgfwtr *31. AJtamont* Ipungi rm d l Saaar n w v t i toa ngn » brf Soto Sac tO TWP 70S RGE 30C Dag M J TO N ol S t Cor OOVT Lot 3 Rwi N 106 7T W 164 36 S I CM M E 72 I T S 87 (Vfl M met E 81 63 to Bag M SANFORD OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLOFUOA Larry Btolr. CHaeman Board 0<Adtutkvant ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC IF A PERSON CECIOES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEAR WO. HE7SHE WILL NEED A VER­ BATIM RECORD OF THE PRO­ CEEDINGS INCLUOrNQ THE TES­ TIMONY AND EVIDENCE, WVPCM RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFORO. (F9 2*8 01051 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 130 5*28 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, ai toe SEMINOLE County Courthouse at aOT MS-4330.1-8009538771 (TOO) 0. !■BOG955-8770. via Florida Raley Serve* Puoasn JieyT. 14.1899 OEE-45 Putman j m 73. JO. and Jury T. 14. IM S DED-193 B riefs---------Continued from P *|« IB c h u re s and Information, co n tact cam p d irector Larry M cCorklc at 3 2 0 - 9 5 5 7 or 3 2 0 - 9 7 0 8 during the day or 6 9 5 -2 1 3 1 a t night, or on th e w rb site at actlonlnten tet.n et /use m/mccoride. i i w --m * . P V X 'J' lb \\\ J F ’ u / ^ U i r ' PETTY EXPERIENCE M EETING PUBLISH My 7. 1899 AND AW 14. 1899 DEE 23 Yourcompany can Take a Strike DAYTONA HEACH • T h e 1 9 9 9 Richard Petty Driving Experience’ll (RPDK) "Ride Along Program* will run through November 2 1 s t at DAYTONA USA. th e omclal Attraction o f NASCAR T h is year, for every lap of high speed entertainm ent provided. RPDE will donate 5 0 cen ts to fund two C en ­ tral Florida ch ild ren 's ch a rities. Th e Betty J a n e F rance Sp erd la trtcs C en ter at Halifax Medical C en ter and th e Boggy C reek Gang C am p will be th e recip ien ts o f money raised through ttits fundraiser, announced RPDE president and CEO C h u rch ----- --Continued from Pago IB To B enefit The Muscular Dvstroohy Association Bowling for Dystrophy 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 Kramarcik: 322-2611 Circulation Dept. Sponsor of MDA tion C hurch o f Lake Mary scored In every Inning to win Its way out of the league cellar. 1 8 -3 . over C en tra Cristlano. Sanford C en tral Baptist C h u rch is now 7 - 1 . while the Knights of C olum bus and W estview Biiptlst C h u rch are both 7 -2 . Completing th e standings are C h ristia n s United and Sanford First Church of th e Nazarenc (both 3 -5 ), C elebration C hurch o f Lake Mary (2 -7 ) and Centro C ristlan o (1-8). Next Monday at th e Lake Maty Sp o rts Complex, loented on Rantoul Lane a c r o s s from the M ayfair Country Club. W catvlrw Baptist C h u rch takes on Sanford First C hu rch of the Nazarene at 6 :3 0 p.m .; C h ris ­ tian s United b a ttle s C elebration C h u rch of Lake Mary at 7 :3 0 p.m .: and C entral Baptist b a t­ tles the Knights o f Colum bus at 8 :3 0 p.m. C entro Cristlano h a s the week off. Providing the offense were: Knightds of C olum bus: three h its _ Vtrgll Riddle (triple, two doubles, two ru n s scored , seven RBI), J e f f Gill (two ru n s ________ i_____________________ Brian Flynn. T he 8 9 9 Richard Petty Driving E xperien ce Ride Along Program, which I n ­ clu d es ad m ission to DAY­ TONA USA. features three lap s around Daytona's 2 . 5 mile trioval, taking the daunting 3 1 -degree high b a n k s at sp eed s up to 1 10 mph. Participants strap on a race helmet for a front-seat ride In one o f Petty’s sto ck ca rs with a professional In ­ structor s t th e wheel. The 1 9 9 9 RPDE RideAlong program will run from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . on the fo l­ lowing d ates: Ju ly 1 5 - 1 9 ; Ju ly 2 2 - 2 6 : Ju ly 2 9 - 3 1 : Aug. 1-2: Aug. 2 1 -2 3 : Aug. 2 6 -3 0 ; Sept. 3 -6 ; Sept. 9 13: Sept. 1 6 -2 0 . Sept. 2 3 2 7 *; Oct. 7 -1 1 * ; Oct. 2 9 3 1 ; Nov. 1 1 -1 4 *; and Nov. 2 0 -2 1 . (NOTE: Program hours on S e p t. 2 5 . O ct. 9 and Nov. 13 are 1-5 p.m .) Sched ule Is su b ject to change w ithout notice. For more Information, ca ll (800) BE-PETTY. For ticket Information on upcom ing ra ces at the Speedw ay, ca ll (904) 2 5 3 - 7 2 2 3 . For Infor­ mation on DAYTONA USA. call (904) 0 4 7 - 6 8 0 0 or visit on the web at http: //www.dayt o n au sa.co m. SO FTBA LL TOURNEY GAINESVILLE - Diamond Sp o rts Park will b e hosting the 1999 Sum m er Adult Slow Pitch Shoot-Out In Oalnenvlllr J u ly 2 4 th At 2 5 th . T h e M en's division will b e playrd Saturday the 2 4 th . the Coed 5 A 5 and 7 ft 3 divisions will be played on Sunday the 2 5 th . Tournam ent entry fee Is $ 2 0 0 . each tra m will play a minimum of four gam es and the deadline to register will be Ju ly 16th. T h e home run limit for both divisions will be two and 1-up. Por more Infor­ mation call (352) 331 2345. one hit _ Gary Cline (RBI), scored, two RBI): two h its _ C hris Lee (run scorrd). M ike Hugh Collins (two doubles, two Ja c k s o n . ru n s scored. RBI), Erin Reno (two runs scored . RBI). Lewis Celebration C hu rch of Lake Hellycr (run scored. RBI). J o e Mary: four h its _ Skip M adcr Santora: one hit _ D ennis La- (triple, four ru n s scored, four co u r (double, run scored, two RBI). Jo h n Hoyt J r . (triple, four RBI). Mike V crsa s and Jim ru n s scorrd. two RBI): th ree Davts (two ru n s scored each ). h its _ Randy Hammrrstrom D ennis Roman (m n scored ): (double, run scored, three RBI); two h its _ M ichael B reld en b ach one run scored _ Pat Larkin. C hristian s United: three h its (double, two ru n s scored, four _ J a c k Eltonhead (triple, run RBI). Roger Cam pbell (double, scored and who will b e doing run scored, three RBI). Lee (double, two ru n s h is tribute to Elvts Pressley at Atkins G ina's on th e Lake on August scored). Cabot Ja ffr e (three Ja c k 19th). Andrew Dlemer (run ru n s scored); one hit scored): two h its _ Leonard; one Hoyt Sr. (two RBI). Bill Kendall. hit _ Dean L. Sm ith (RBI). Dean Torn Beckw ith; one m n scored W. Sm ith, M ark Blythe; one RBI _ Kevin Chubb. _ Robert Sm ith . Centro Cristlano: three h its _ Sanford C entral B ap tist J u a n Deulba (run scored. RBI), C hurch: th ree h its _ Asa Evans , Danny Galarza; two hits _ Pedro (run scored, two RBI): two h its _ Romaics (run scored. RBI). D i­ Vic Elsey and Ken Perry (one ego Rivera (run scored). Ju lio run scored and one RBI each ), G alarza (RBI). Munue) Ruiz; one Mike Hartman (RBI): one hit _ hit _ Tony Sierra. Angel Flores. Ja y C rutchfield (two ru n s Knight, al C olum bus 409 SO. IS IS scored). Eddie Coggoan (RBI). Christians U a lttd 000 11 _ 2 11 Rob T h acker. J e f f Neff. Larry 312 010 1 . 7 14 F is h e r one run scored _ Mike Central Baptist Wss ItUw Baptist 000 001 0 _ 1 12 McCoy. B rian Morgan. West view B aptist C hu rch: two C .C X J L 844 S I . IS 22 h its _ G ene Pyle. Bill Page, C entro Cristlano 101 0 1 . 3 IB Billy V antassell. Je rry Salb erry : Bowling------Continued from Page IB event, determ ining the 16 p a r­ ticip an ts In each division who will advance to th e (Inal round of competition. T h ese 32 fin a lists will bowl heud-to-head. round robin m atch play to determ ine the top six boys and top six girls who will become th e 2 .0 0 0 USA Ju n io r Olympic Bowllng/TEAM USA. T ills team will represent the United S la trs in international youth bowling competition. Plnfall from the 12 sem ifinal gam es will be carried over Into the round-robin competition. T he national cham pions (male and female) will be the lea d ers after m atch play. Th e USA Ju n io r Olympic Gold National Bowling C ham pion ­ sh ip s are conducted by YABA on behalf of USA Bowling and Is part of YABA’s tournament program offering youth bow lers a ch an ce to com pete for more than 93 million annually In sch o larsh ip s. YABA Is the governing body for sanctioned youth bowling in the United S ta te s and C anada. Round three of the qualifying was to begin at 8 :3 0 a.m . and the final set was to begin at 2 p.m. at the Colonial Lanes. Aloma Bowl East and Aloma Bowling C enter. T h e sem lflnnls will be held on Thursday tn three s e s s io n s beginning at 8 :3 0 a.m .. 1 :3 0 p.m. and 6 :3 0 p.m. at Aloma Bowl East. The finals will be held in two sessio n s at 8 :3 0 a.m . and 1 :3 0 p.m. on Friday, with the Awards Presentation at 4 :3 0 p.m. and the USA Jcin io r Olympic Bow l­ lng/TEAM USA O rientation at 5 :3 0 p.m. all at Aloma Bowl East. �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad THE JOB DONE! Sdminote Herald. Sanford. Florida •Wednesday. July 14,1999 • 12— Elderly Care »rs Cone Bee In my tai* ear* ot m r 27—Nursery k Child Care 71—H 71—Helt Wanted Wanted CARPENTERS OR WRIT tANPOROAJUU MARY AREA Apply 9-5pm at W t n N d 7 carpenters now! Com* on out of tip wood wort IrvnpdaM fob* lor trim, ksntp. lo rn C a l u* fast at 497-302■334 21—Personals elp SAVE-A-LOT 97—Apartments Furnished Santord: I bit. from hospital Parted tar 1 person HOOfwk * 99—Apartmejvts U n f u r n is h e d 55— B u s in e s s Ottoetunities AH NCAT1 2 on apt cerpetod. alove/telng m kitchen. CHA Xltymo ♦4S00 dap 324-3190 23—Lost k Found 59—Financial Services c a w -iim **5—Skoal Notices 1 aduR. no 70—Education k Training akin mmpd atari *"4 W0M4I TIR ED??? op to u r cu r r en t jo s h i 27—Nursery k Child Care 71—Help Wanted 103—Houses* Unfurnished e»p an A/C, LgoL Carpet. Binds Very Claen. Arad. 7/16. No P itt 4473/ 4400 Dap. 330-1094 -------- eeeeeeeseeaeLsee-------- STEN STR O M R E N TA LS ******** * E p a i a i y i p rp trn d •Ful oompanybe""*** ' lAmday-Fnday 7 DO A 30 UNCO 237 Power Court. Santord 800-435 4626 H K X 4 O F LK. MARY 4/2 YU D el Oarg. I T . . Sen P od 4136011300 Dap. PMB RDQl CLUB 3B7V 2 B TH * PabQ New Park. New Flooring. Gated Comm .Water & Garbage mod 1676/ 4660 JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2495 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT LABOR READY 0 YardWorker. Sen! venousdu­ lse F-T,MonFit EOtrfWP W ORK TO D AY CASH TO D AY immedatt Openeigaft A l SkAwTradawS/Wt* ta rta tta ta n M m a m U y n p u a a wages pad DaV* M TM R O R C U rr COURT OF THE liT H JUOrClAL C M C U T OP FLOMOA IN AND FOR 94MNOL1 COUNTY OEMBRAL -WANTED ALIVE" jM B B O c n o N n v ie r e t CAM ea 9B-134KA-1AA M THE C m C U T COURT OF THE EIOHTIENTM CHEVY CHASE BANK. F S B . Ptorwe. m m emeun VS. PIANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. F L C A M NO P9-I0A4-OR-O2-O in RE The Marnag* ol KATHY A BRYANT Poseonor AND JOHN W PALONiS end UNOA MARIE ENQLEMAN FAt/AUNOA M PALONIS. M a i. Detondanta tar sale to me lagheel bidder tor cash on ma 29m day e« JULY. 1996. al 1100 a n . al ma Waal From Ooor of me Sammo* Courty Courihouae. 301 N Park Avanue m Santord. Flonda. pursuant to N Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure treated n »** ackon on me 9m day at July. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT Jane E Jeaewc OeptAy Clerk hfcco* J Ferrara. Esqura Shoperd. Ftoum A Ooodbtae. PA. 221 N E Ivenhoe Boulevard Suae 206 Orlando. Flora* 32604 NOTIFICATION K you are ■ parson wen a dwabapy who needs any accommodaton n order to panopaie in m* proceedmg. you ere tntasd. el no com n you. to me provwion ol cerwn ess*lance. Please contact ADA Coordnalor M me Semmo* County Court. M 301 N. Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 32771.M (407) 3234330. mem two working days at you races* at Ih* Noece. * you are hearwg or voce mpaeed. c e i l -900966-9771 Pubath Jt4y 14.21. 1999 DEE 90 AMENDED n o n e t OF FORECLOSURE 111 * Noace e hereby given mat purtuent * *IM Final Judgment oI Foredoaura dated July 1.19M . and oreorad si c M cess number 941242CA-14-A. or me Ctrcu* caul or me 19m JudoM Circut m and tor Bammotp Cotmty. Ftonds. wherpm CHEVY CHASE BAMC. F S B . « Plemua and JOHN W PALONIS. UNOA MARIE ENGL EUAN FK A UNOA M PALONIS. UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA, ware dotondanni). I w* ee* to me hgheti and test tedder tor cash M 9* eeM ko* door at me Semmo* County court­ house in SanSord. Serrano* County. Florida. M 1100 AM . on me Sm day at AUGUST. 1999. the toaowtng doscrteO property aa tot torm m tmd Fmot Judgment toe* LOT *9. LAKE ROGERS ESTATES ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 43. PAGES 36 THROUGH 40. INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. a O R lO A NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR OEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES A C T YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT erO TO COLLECT A OEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE DoMd ms 17rn dey at July. <999 MARYANNS MORSE CHrk of Croat Court By Jane E Jaswc Doputy Clort COOtUS A STAW1ARSKI 4010 Boy Seoul BouPevard SuJo 460 Twnpa. Flonda 33607 Tatophorw (61D 677-6000 CAS « 4 02027 DEE-92 DARYL O UW N BRYANT Respondo* NOTICE OF ACTION DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE TO OARYl QUINN BRYANT YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED met an aceon tor BaaokBon at mamego has been Ned agamtl you and you a* retgared to serve a copy ol yoiF wrtton driensas. * any. to * on Kamy A Bryant. Poseonor. wnote addrssa aa 2S40 W. i»m St Santo*. Ft 32771 on or botor* JULY 16. 1999. and No mo ongnM warn mo clort M me court botor* serve* on Ptoaonet or snmedelaty moraafte* p you tor to du to. a datauR wd be anterod agamtl you tor me rtkef dsmandsd nmepesaon WITNESS my hand and r * teM ol me cowl on June 11.1999 (COURT SEAL) MATH ANNE MORSE. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT. SEMINOLE CO . SANFORO. FL BY Drmd L Beaty Docutv Clark PUihth Jime 23. 30. and July 7.14. 1999 00147 E7MROCT1C. SELFMOTfVATIO PER SO N WITH MECHANICAL ABILITY w a x TR A M EXPERIENCE PREFERRED For trNismusion service tetri Must neve F I 0 L end « u g free Toole suppled Jo n Central Ftp B ES T bantmeson servos a reps* center Apply in person at Harrs* 4 Beverty Trpnpmspon 209 W 24m St Santoro FI 'Custom— Recommended- BAM COATER. t o . Hatphil Oenarsl Shop Duties 431-1141 C LER ICAL PERSON Organ UI4 tonal skills, some computer skies and general clerical du­ nes FIT 4 30-600 M F Contact Sharon, take Mary 302-6004 Glaciers a Installers: Large pro­ duction mirror co needs e ip d tablemen A msieJers tor nwrorp. showers 4 dosel shelving Hgnesi pay Jris u e a Specialty Pr idutll. 407 332 7674 House Cteerang Earn 4 tor beck 10 school shopping $7hr mileage No naes/wknd* Cat reqp >34-6596 ______________ House Cleaning Perfect sum­ mer (ob* Start now $7mr « mdeo ndeswknda Car reqd K N6505_______________________ Irrigation Inttailar: Eipenence waeaanry Fua Tana. Transpor­ tation a mu*l C a i Tarry. 7140096 or 122-9661______________ COME WORK W ITH O LSTEN! Dedicated Employees WUt Have Long Term Career With Sanford Mfg Co In The Follow- C a l For An Intervww1 MaitUnd. 601-1 111 or Apply 0 Jobs A Benefits Tuesday (cel tor me schedule) 614 W Lake Mary Bhrd by Luis Campos looking lor auto convert** lop, S tan peraon Convert®* lop buvnesa >s looking for someone <w n p or wno want* lo warn trade Work your way Mo owrershg) Call 260-7107. Call (407) 322-2611 Ask For Frank Voltoline A E P A F V Y N X K H Z C Z V Z J N Z VAN YA J K N Z N Furnished rooms, a l utibtwa in­ cluded. AC. laundry, phone 4 kitchen use S90wk. 330-7373 Room m ate W anted: m aster BR with private bam SM Sweek. near SCC 407-330-1250 PtcOucurj_WOdL C O ! Days 4 Nights FieutKe hours. Apply n person 945 W S R 434 el the comer of James­ town and SR 434 Cal 407 6095707 Come Jom Our Team Bnng M a d n M o u l a n appkcanon and recetve a tree Ice Cream Cone. Musi be el lessl 16 ye Hd to apply SEMt-RRIVATI Room tor rent Ferrary Atmoap Drug Free. U07 Lndry mduded Avail tmmd Fum .Pn Em S90 wk. 329-6395 M en IDiall S e m in o le 14 I H e ra ld COMMERCIAL PRINTING 2 Ladies Call FRI (407) 786-TAL C re d it EARN FULL-TIME PAY FOR PART-TIME WORK The Seminole Herald has an Immediate opening for a newspaper carrier In the Sanford area. Our papers are delivered each afternoon Tuesday through Saturday. Delivering the Seminole Herald is a great way to earn good money while working just a few hours each day. Wo need someone who is dependable and has reliable transportation & insurance. If you would like to become a carrier, please come in and fill out an application at our office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL. I Seminole Herald N K J M F Z Q Y A N D Q eTruck Driver i institute 800-554-7364 and. (JOT I W-UMAK N K W Z P R EV IO US S O L U TIO N : 'W hat la dafeat? Nothing b u t education, nothing but trip first ttpp toward something better * — Wendell Phillips i |c) iyodkyN4A me 321-4900 I • A A I I X A V H Z 0 Z N N . • - S J Z B S O V Z E EFFKKN CV N K W Z K Q Z KC TR4CT0RTRAILERS NOEXPatNttKBKD! With Mad service ccnverveni location J Apply in Person YN UD PLUMBERS SantordfUke Mary Area Don t be a drip! Ohm us a can. We have (otoe tor 9 eip d. hardworting te*s whh too* A I n n s Benefits A other good* a. 407-302-6334 c l Cqcu .4 B la c k & W h i t e a n d F ljII C o lo r O n N e w s p r i n t a nd Sp e cia lty G ra d e S to c k s ! CWtbrty cpfwr cryptogram* n craned tram Quotation* by lamouo poopw. pan end praeora Coen wear ft m* ctpftw turds lor orodwr faebyeckra FoguopU WEEKLY R EN TA LS Starting • 1777** HO lone Dovmajwn 330 -4423 RESTAURANT POSITION: Business Boonsng at Friendly* Restaurant. Aitamonta Springs We are locking tor ‘Sett ^K n ccD o n AuerrtVers 'Dr A Punch Press Operators 'QualPy Control Inspectors ISMSSSss PAINTERS 3 Pa/ntera needed to atari mv mediatatyr Work m Volusia County Great company, lop pay and fua bene Ms Cad 407-3029334.__________________________ im io m 93—Rooms For Rent 1662 S French Ave Santord 323-4343 S3 S SemcranBNd Orlando (291-4111) C a ll us f o r a Q u o t e on y o u r B ro c h u re s , N e w s l e t t e r s , F ly e r s , C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R *T F 2 Q 322-0399 ;; at the: 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL Perfect For Retired Persons Or As A Second Income! 1 �4 1 ■ S«rmno)e HaraM. Sanford, Florkla •Wednaiday. July 14,1999 Seminole Herald P ly in g fo r your cl a— ad; 1 accipr fcGsiarcard vna. D*aa>«r andAmartean 322-2811 or Toltfr** tram Orlando 8314883 You can t o your ad to 4Q7-P3 94Ot • SOON. FrenchAvo.,Sanford32771*f t 0 . Bos 1887,lantortf 32772 Our offlca la opan to aarva you Monday through Friday, • am •I pm For TUoodoy'i adWon, tfoa dt rr M lj^.A— ■*» mrtlaln— ifc . . O f W C Q rw ftO fy B # C a iO n , u># f For TTmraday'a edition, tt>a dai For Friday's adltlon, tfta dao For tfta weekend edition, tfta Homa tfoahh Cara EfoartyCara Haafln A Baauly For Safo Camatary Loti Ramndrr Sarvtcaa Luxury Itamo Compufer/TV Pataonala Haalth Caro LoatiFound 231 Qood TNnga to Eat 222 Mualcal Inatrumanta 67 Caraar Conaultanta J 69 Resumes 70 Eduealon A Training 181 Applancaa A C Furnrtura For Safo 183 Tsfovfoton A Sforsaritedto 18S Computers For 8afo 187 Sporing Qood* 189 OMcs Supptas 181 BuMng MaterlMs 193 Lawn A Qardan 199 Madxna Work 197 Rastaurant Eqixpmant r i nefp wantaa 73 Employment n---i—a ---bp6CtBf r*>0C#$ Nunary A CMd Cara »««- ' -»-« aa------- - 209 Haavy Macfwwiy 207 Jtwsfry 209 Waanng Apparai 211 AriSquwCaMcSbtes 219 Boats A Accastonat 217 Oarags Salat 219 Vfonted to Buy 103 Houaaa Unfcmtehsd 109 DupfotSTdpfoa 160 BuMnsss For Safo 163 Waterfront Property For Safo 199 Duplaa For Safo 107 Mottla Ifontaa For Rant AUTOMOTIVE 282 Janrtorlal Sarvtcaa 283 Jawatry A RapWr 284 Lafcsfront Oaartng 285 Landacaptng A|A *4J--a- »««-- w -' - a J i * rrw x w w w a rn in g a ( r a n g 103— H o u s c s U n t u r n is h e d 141— H omes Fo b S a KIT *N* CARLYLE • by Larry Wrighl u CPM oot* WOLFF TANMNO BEDS TAM AT HOIS Buy DIRECT and SAVE CommeroeiVtome una* lorn 1199 00 Low Morttfy Pkymenfi MOO DOWN_WHY 18X71 Wtian you can own trae 3 bOrm homo W C/HA. now part A carpat 7 Aak about HUOfematf 231— C abs Fo b S a u 1 6 J—W aterfront F K o m T Y Fo b S a u 114— W 235— a r e h o u s e /R e n t a l T Space b u c k / B u s i s /V a n s Sa Fo b u 181— A p p u a n c i s k F u r n t t U re F o b S a u 223— M is c e l l a n e o u s * C B * lf c U p $ * f l.9 8 Jem igan tUS.M OFF ANY REPAIRS (OaartIMi; | S12S OfF ANY COMPLETE SYITHI J I INSTALLATION (N U M rM M f) I prvpcrtus, inc. For 41$ to. ft oatco u M l downtown Sartord Too 400 aq R office Kuct unai nr down- 219— W a n t e d t o B u t $76 OFF ANY SINGLE UNIT AKC rapl ! Please keep us in mind for all your cooling & heating needs & remember. 2. KM pun. CHA. foaac. to* yd. "•« pami n/ouf. communay pool playground $04,900 cal 40T32149M tor tnktVAppl Sanfont M R KC. new carpal A MOVE to 8PECUU1400 * BA S2«S A MONTH OfcaStorage 321-0120or 4(5-3S0S Laarn la bwpraafoa (any metru manO YOu loo can acquao toe •tuaa to craala too* u r ma «v iroauca you K> *9w world ol ngfa noaaa*. For laaaona ca l Weave 407 $99-7524 or k » fraa 977­ 247-2788 $30Qfmo tor bom 321 4757 34 Spunky . „ 37 Hawaiian 1 Frozen water gooaa column 40 Town map 7 Antarctic 41 — cialra, Wla. andscape Ham 43 Quna tha 13 Imparlact angina 14 Shapad Ilka a 45 Eighth mo. „ cretcant 48 Roman 905 15 Brought In, 47 promlaa * !»• '“ *•» 48 Taka oH cargo 16 Written 51 Destroy communication 54 Distorted 17 Rowar’a naad 55 Kind ol 18 Ending ter n.sollns „ , Boclal 56 Ancient Jewish 20 Long-nosed a*c*tJc fish 57 Chala 222— M u s ic a l In str um en ts “K$tplng You Cool Is Our Business" \ V 5 2 « UNIVERSAL SECURITY & INVESTIGATIONS, INC. •W e beat any compaay pricta witu up io 10% cfi. • Wa oflar tailor (Hinas diuouats 10% ad. C a ll ‘U* {Today Privali Invttiigaiiom •VIP Sacurity •ProtKtivt Security •Airport Sacurity •Sacunty Guards (Homa/Buuntu) Ltcanto Number •A9800144, B95001S4, C9800353 Bondid PNOM: (407) 321-2191 Fax (407) 321-2163 Call: (407) 314-7067 Pa|ar 1-888-609-6994 Email: utginvWaoi com JOHN WRIGHT. JR.. President 2621 S. Orlando Dr. Suite 8 Sanford. FL 32773 ACROSS A d v e r tis e y o u r b u s in e s s o r s e r v i c e s a month! n n n □ □ □ □ □ n H H is H n n n m m n n n ra n n cm i H o n ra n Q □□□ n n n □□□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n n n n n n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n m n a n a n □ nnn nnnnma anamms □nnmma Hnnnnm □nnm C a ll t h e C l a s s i f i e d D e p a r t m e n t a t : SERUICE/INSTALLATIONS • Emergency Service • Preo Estimates • Fast Service 4 Fair Prices • Financing Available * 04-532-5858/888-963-4525 Air Conditioning & Heating Systems 253-Aonm oNS R e m o d e l in g k 254-Automotive Oarfa Partormanca. 923-5459 Cualom Bu* Trananwaum 263>v.‘arpentry 5 Actor 279-H a u u n g Mika Duka* HauttngfClaanup Train Haufcng Tart Clean Up. ate $4ibkioad40T- 221-1990. YATES ROOFtffO ainca 1921 CTMjrdi 4 Sr. Mac. 3rd. Oan. Uc. 4RCOC22990. 333-1449 281-H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t 312— T ree S ervice CHA ALES a (Don) UHIER. Buldw CBCOS72S5. fWu Comm. romxM. xddituns. w pu MC. VISA 407-320-1741 wrut About Bcbt Trw S«rv««7 Two R»mcv*l Tnmmma Bob ext Svc. r.(«*ood. Frae E»nm a m UcAna 407-MO-1979 Major* 6 Comedian Murphy 7 Abus* 269-C l e a n in g Services 'all lor Answers • Tax* ton# or notary pnonai 95<par mxua a 1-900-8604500 exL code 100 T— 2“ r " r ~ r n ~ r8“- r a y - n g TT~ T5~ 1/ 21 in noin 113 material 11 Army « °™ d _____________ ■ ■ n r- 270-C o n c r e t e 12 Singer Como IV Malaga Mrs. ------------------------------------------------------------------- 22 Kit 24 Playful __________________converaatlon TH^ p T 26 Speaker's 282-I r r ig a t io n 8c R epair Sprinkler Sytleme- Quality Wk tl Compawrva Pncaa by a lx Cone Pb. 40T-323-4713 287-L a w n S e r v ic e s Supermm Laon Car»Land*capa Ra»oddng Fraa Estimate* 15 yn a«p. LxAna 3300998 _ iiiiatf a 117— C O M M U C IA L R entals 275-D ryw all 300-P r e s su r e C 23 28 datum's dad ----------------30 Com a before mm 34 Fails ■ I ^ , B 35 tPcam delPhlJ I 36 p o lite 37 J ± dx , --------, . f I 55 - — ~ 37------------------------ 40 VCR button 42 Palate part 44 Northern European -------- r~ -------- 49 Reverence 50 Co: room 52 Bird3* b«ak 53 Damage 278-H a ir S a l o n s l e a n in g DUN RITE Hat/Comm Fraaaal UcAna. SfUnpla r Ctaanlng. Safai A fiordat)la. U1-4122 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3BFI/2BA Farm House with 2 central a/c's, fireplace, ? over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile i and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole barns witn water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. 550 Lemon BlufT Road • Osteen (407 ) 322-4156 I tr, FANTASTIC SAMS Wad •Man* day - $7.95 Th •Woman*' day - $9.95 Wal-Mart Plata • 323-9045 PRESSURE-Staam Wattling Deem *Walk* *Driveway* STEAM FACTORY 324 7 & • B U Y • S E L L • TRADE You can do it all with a Seminole Herald classified ad Call (407)322-2811 To Spuk to a Classified Ad Specialist Or Fai Your Ad (407) 323-9408 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month...........3 llnes/3 monthi $40 per month....... ...4 llnes/3 monthi $50 per month...........5 llnes/3 monthi 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, July 14, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/9a5e7c9b4ab824513f230bce473570d0.pdf b39715f57a70bcee773cb9351f934162 PDF Text Text R H H N H i September 12, 1999 92nd Year, No. 16 (407)322-2611 Sanford. FL District play heats up in prep football Oviedo, W inter Springs and Seminole County v 8 lnea 1508 arrested for □ Briefs L a k e M a ry C o m m lts lo n a r a unopposed LAKE MARY-Noone qualified to fun against Lake Mary Ctty Commiasionsr* Al Crump or Oaorga Durysa on Friday, msaning that tha mo * another term. Tfs a relief,•Crump said. "It's a luxury I wasn't axpacMnfl to have. I rushed down to the elections office to check on who qualified, enth two-year term, and Crump la entering hie see ond term. Lake Mary commieeionsra are paid >400 per month. SANFORD — Investigaton from the Seminole County Sheriff's department Friday arrested a Seminole County cou­ ple on two charges of lewd and lascivi­ ous acts on a child. The pair will likely face additional charges of capita] sexual battery and sex­ ual performances on a child during arraignment this weekend. Acting on information from a number of juvenile girls, deputies arrested William Fades, 46, and Bonnie Eades, 29, at their apartment located at 2828 Red Uon Square. Investigators also recov­ ered computers, photography equipment T h is is the kind of case where investigators just shake their heads’ Including a digital camera, and a video camera after Matching the home. At preaa time the Eadeses were being held without bond at the John F. Polk Correctional Facility. A number of witnesses, one aa young aa 10 yean old, told invest!gaton that the Eadeaea performed sex acts with sev­ eral underaged girls over the past few months and took pictum of other juve­ niles being forced to commit acts on each -------OuVff. Arrest records indicate that Bonnie Eades met several of the juveniles at the Adult High School while taking courses at Seminole Community College. Eades would then invite the victims to her Red Lion Square home. One witness said William Eades would threaten, and if necessary, slap the juvenile girls if they refused to engage in posing and sexual acts with the pair. They also told police that the Eadeses frequently had sex with their bedroom door open and in the living room while some of the victims were made to watch. "One young girl called the Sheriff's department and Mid this was going on, explained Sheriff's department spokesman Steve Oboct "Investigaton interviewed her, then another of her underage friends, and then several mon M a in S tr e e t p la n s F a r m e r s M a r k e t in d o w n to w n S a n f o r d omm r m m SANFORD— A farmer's mar­ ket is returning to downtown The Tuesday Morning Fanners M arket to be held every TUesdsy from 7 a m to 1 p m in the packing lot behind the Sanford/Seminoie County Chamber of Commerce budd­ ing, will foatua* fruits, vegeta­ bles and bakerir items. this week's fanner's market "W t're going to have more and more vendors," said Linda Kuhn, executive director of Sanford Main Street Only items that ate grown or ecUble will be sold in thr farmer's m arket Kuhn said the Look closely 5 * e nM an — rwc more iw ii w v i , — Of fi— rv i o opot In the tour* □ Quote a challenge in District 4 from Butch Bundy, who “it Is easy to be brave froma safe distance." ~ Wei nose Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, * Serving ' "T ~ 75 C #nts See Race, Fags IA P o lice m ay \ex p an d service h o u rs at 13th S treet co m m unity cen ter Sanford Commission tn difiCLiftfi ilLAlJA n n IO OIBCUgg IM U ff Of! Monday night on May 29 in a double-wide mod- upbeat and f p m t ifiHf 1 ula^ building at 1211W. 13th S t stop in the right direction, some Sanford City Commissioner of the things he's doing." VUma Williams has consistontiy From Sept 2 through Sept IQ □ Index T d6 feel very positive about "It's defj what they're doing," Williams thing we said. Tllie new chief (Brian TfoddsakL Tboley) has been very proactive, SaeStodasd. •oal Is to have 40 vendees and future fanner's markets. "Wb will have hash produce, fresh lemonade, and specialty coffee vendors," Kuhn said. "This is not a flea market. W t're trying to raise the bar in Sanford." The fanner's market that was once located in Magnolia Square dosed in 1996 because of port this, and I it going. Main Street right of first 'll that would compete with down­ town merchants. Celery City Coffee Co. will sell coffee at the farmer's market, and Kuhn is hoping that additional down­ town merchants will also sell products. “This is not to compete with �2A •Samlnoia Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. September 12,1999 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY w w w .e c c u w — t h f . c o m IJV In d e x T o m o rro w Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather Tonight S h o w n i t to m o rro w 's w e a th e r. T e m p e ra tu re s a r e t o r t g h r i l o w 't e n d to m o rro w 1* N g h t. Sunday Monday Tuoadriy Wadnostlny S Wlit may ’*"' Sunny to partly cloudy; 11may Parity to moetty •unny; maybe a Mostly sunny and breezy. Regional Cities l-stotm. Sun and Moon Regional Weather Almanac i ba Rumderatorme in ttra east and along tw Odf Coeat. . Tbmorrow Santord tro u g h Ytetarday __ W Low ................................... ..... 73* ill Ml■1*■• *Mnrmal low ______ _____ 71* MaaMpabCtaar to party doudy and a bit more humid torrighLmmexrow wO ba breezy and hoi wHh sunshine. Alabama: Mainly dear and comfortably cool tonight Planty of sunahine tomorrow. Thai* may ba a thunder* •form along lie Oiit Coatt. South Carolina: Clear and comfortably cool tonight. Ptanty o<stmahlna tomorrow wRh a mca afternoon. Precipitation ... 0.00* Month to d a ta --------------- —0.78* Norm* moor* id oitv »•*»•*■..2 J 1 * Year lo d a lt ------------- .25.45' Last year to M e ............... . 37 A T Normal year to d a l e ------- . 37.32* M ■ ) Sap 17 ( ) Sap 2S T id e s TMMtorDeytoea S m g i— raa,Sm 0 m m u( P oOct a 22 O d» First Low FMtHtgh Second Low Second Hi^i a i l am . 10-JSam . 4d1M k i0.4dp.rn. •OSIL 4.1 IL •OAR. 4.0 f t Flret Low F M IH ah Second Low Second High 4.44 a m . 11 £ « a m . *14 pm , 1 1 :1 1 p.m. •OAR. 4.0 R. 0.0 A ARR. Tomorrow’s National Weather Louisiana: dear to partly cloudy, warm and humid tonight. Tomorrow w# ba ralwr Mndy and hoi wRh atmW o rld C l t l a 8.H. c o ^ ib | §R.F.S1 Buy 16 Wings Get 10 * K IT VHMS IN SAKFOtD * IUUWO FAST SERVICE * FtlENHY STAFF * TAKE out snviei * SATEUITE SYSTEM .iM appy 101rt Birthday, $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ arm withes in n u i ►*i<> ................... Jo in U* Pm Am 4 a w « i« t T im a For Th* W koU FmmUyl 1560 S . French Ave., (W inn Dbde Plaza) Sanford, F L . C a ll In O r Fa x U e Y o u r O rd e r DINE IN O R CARRYOUT 9 0 0 W . A IR P O R T P h i 330-1275 • P ast 330-2392 F H igh School from 1922fnm ct hit homo since — o r ' 9 9 Fa v o r 9 .9 % F in ite s H iJf.tfl ISrtif -1 j : \ .»viA1 fr1 fK$ '. il ’ a n c in g Jv.’ h-Ai, .*•*: 1 i.-jifi .. r . ■, ■ aS? U •V3,w r * v ik * <1iKl n ryfl A*e< ,jU‘j ft it Ug&cookdJMpVm* S tM irw erdai ........... • J W f tW W i • #*ldl<orsel6kpiottapdE* AltitherWtoer F ,. f m m rrr iTriTlrirfl 34H-I npaUMy , . . . . .. ii n i a n i r A I n n f r n f IWnchwKUl trimeirie Now y m ic a n f w h*> Mw now century in W «i w « i a M m D rom tractor. And to h a ^ m ake M e happen, y o u r John Deere dealer ia dieting torn S JM AJSL S n n d n i far 12, H 35, or « m a n ta * on to n e of IM h p w ta a l M e f t* hurt* t a m e a * a fc rta d time to . *iv t|> ‘^ | p f \ f f j j } O f1‘. n6 3lJc?Ci ifeijf; ■ mm* noattioM/o 'oLocate aJohn Deere Dealer near yon call: (Toll Free) (888) 669-7767 (MOWPROS) ‘t i l til -w#!T . f(fe.. ; ^ |R I ; - - , PN , JHahiW -.1 n-r.in IUWumn*Ma*‘ ? �Police Log DUI Arrests Sanford— September 9. Harold Rickey TUcker, 50, West Seminole Boulevard, was arrested by Sanford police after they found him passed out behind the wheel of his car at his apartment complex parking lot. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Sanford — September 9. Brian Martin Zalandonls, 22, Michelle Lane, Sanford, and Leslie Michelle Lepore, 21, Elportal Avenue, Sanford, were arrested by undercover Sanford officers in the parking lot of Wolfie's on North Palmetto Avenue. Both w en charged with possession of cannabis. Casselberry — September 10. Evol Nembhard, 34, Lago Vista Boulevard, Csaaelberry, waa stopped by Caawlberry police on North Winter Park Drive. He wae charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, and failure to peeress a vehicle Fein Park — September 9. iw pw n u u n a te r rrtvveT, dr 600 Fern Park, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on SR 600. He was charged with possession and use of drug paraphernalia. tributing to the delinquency of a wiuJu. Oviedo — September 9. Demy Lee Hampton, 25, Queen Avenue, Oviedo was arretted by Seminole County deputies at South Central Avenue Oviedo. He waa riuuged with possession of crack cocaine, and possession of cannabis. Hampton was also charged by the Florida Highway Patrol with reckless driving and fleeing or attempting to dude a law enforcement omce*« G r a n d p a r e n tin g - H o w g r e a t G o d ’s p la n Every kid ought to have a pair of grandparents. Far too many moms and dads don't love their kids as much as grandparents love ........... their grandchildren. Being a grandparent ? lite rs getting a secp and chance to love. '> As you know, i Florida is the capital of grandparenting in H America. This is kW i Grandparent Land. Great Grandparent »I ^ Land, too. There are as n many Florida grandparents to squeeze as W tl there are Florida • • • oranges. Moat grand­ parents love hugging their grandchildren and being hugged in return. We're told that nearly 10 per­ cent of Florida's children Uve with s grandparent. Grandparents are helping fill an enormous - emotionally and financially - for children with a single parent Grandparents usually have more quality time to spend with children than parents do. Many are retired. They don't .............. have, 9-lo-5 jobs. They Uve to be with their grandchildren. By 2005, baby boomers will increase the number of \JS. grandparents to 76 million - an increase of 26 percent from 1992. A Tampa group known as Family First wants to remind £ everyone that Sunday # # , (Sept. 12) is Grandparents Day. Be with grandma and grandpa if you can. CaU them. Pray for them. Remember them if they're gone. My maternal grandparents were Polish immigrants. They settled in New England, later coming to Washington, DC We called them fudft and Bsbck. jud)e was a furniture maker. 1 A Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999. Mrs. Bfflhlmer-Newtan was a retired Seminole County Judicial Assistant. Bom in Grandfieid, Okla., she moved to Central Florida In 1963. She waa | Direct C r e m a t i o n grandsons. Woodlawn Carey Hand Longwood Chapel Longwood, la In charge of arrangements. •9899 CARRIE MJL HODGES Carrie MJL Hodges, 79, W. 6th Street, Sanford, died Mbdnesday, Sept 8, 1999. Mrs. Hodges was a nurse (LPN). She was bom Dec. 25, 1919 in Americua, Ga. She waa a mem­ ber of M t Calvary M.B. Church. Mrs. Hodges was also a member of Sweet-Harmony #388 OGS, Banfteld Funeral Horn jjp Family Owned AServing Central Florida For 10Year f W GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial Cremation $450 $1,495 We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 Obituaries she moved to Central Florida in DOROTHY L. CRAIGO Dorothy L Craigo, 82, Freyer 1990. She waa a member of Drive, Longwood, died Friday Florida Lutheran Retirement Sept 10,1999. Mrs. Craigo waa a Center, DeLand, for mOr than 10 homemaker. Bom in C u racy years. County, Ohio, she moved to Survivors include Anthony Central Florida in 1974 from Havlland, New York; Newcomerstown, Ohio. Mrs. Baldauff Family Funeral Craigo was a member of the Home, Deltona, Is in charge of was with him the night he died The next day she would have in the summer of 1945. He told been 100. She told her family me 1 wouldn't remember him. and friends she didn't wish to But I do. I remember sitting on be 100 - that 99 was just fine, his lap. I remember fudga's kind She died quietly in her sleep, face. She lived near Copper My paternal grandparents Mountain in British Columbia, lived on a farm in Indiana. 1 Canada - an area known for its didn't meet them until after rolling hills, lumbering and World War II when my dad and mining. I rode on a train from Union My wife and I are grandpa rStation in Washington to ent wannabes. Our two sons Bedford., Ind. Grandma and and their wives know how Grandpa lived In a small farm much we want to be grand parhouse that did not have electric- ents. We call them daily. We ity or a bathroom. Grandpa remind them that grandparents White carved a wooden toy for are made not bom. Becoming a me. I had it for years. Grandma grandparent takes time. God and Grandpa came to planned it that way. He so loves Washington when I was 10. children that he wanted only Grandpa climbed the steps of the best of his servants to the Washington Monument. He become grandparents. How came down them, too. I was grand His plan. Funerals Seminole Herald Serving the •n -ilck elb ern w r ft laniard, is te charge Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999. Me of irrei^ia.iw t. Goethe was mi engineer for Rw let mad HareaaaNavaUhSaren CAROLYNS, of WW1L He wea bom July 16, Carolyn E. AN D FUNERAL HC 14 H m .T khflui (407)9fM m Gerald of Jacksonville; and Arthur of Georgetown, Texas; •Islets, Geraldine Wimberly, Jacksonville and Elizabeth Jacobs also of Jacksonville; two grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, movad to Cantral Florida In 1994 from New York. She was a nun* berof Dehona BepitetChuach. Survivors include eons, Laigjhton Dickinson, N X Norman Dickinson, Ponce, Puerto Rico; seven grandehii- ry. 17-92, DeBary, died xmeedsy, Sept 8, 1999. Mis. iviland was a cafeteria manag*»---a t-------_t. /teftAa* kf V Bom m Drawti.iovm and good timet Seeing newligbti and trying new thing*, weuntming lor favorite caurct pursuing a cneruneu 11000% or simply enjoyingcadi other’scompany. ABttM,«5anioitiumrc,rtqflcniiiW f tm w io»w -ioq Am - aa Aft choose. TbcyVe traded al the aura and B—— M < _ ------- ------ * * Bat they enjoy uncommonly spacious and wd-appointed apartmod boom invitingcommonmas for comcnrtfaa or contempiation; activities suited to every tastr, and couade* Aou^tfiil amenitiesandservices,toAaplifythdrlim...and ^ia n fo r< fGe d r« L w ~ jC jpd Aid, wife ott-Ae united living readfc avaiAlr, Ary dort here to woivythat a changein their heAh w i mean a chanfl w**f1m*' (407)260-2433 SeeformuraeL Jotowfa™amplimmtaeylunchandpent tom, GUtnaoikxfayat(407) 260-2433,orntumAeaMN oatmontoindout more! . ---- -,i jjj Orange Dr. �4A •Seminole Herald, Sanlort. Florida •Sunday. September 12,1998 Editorial & Opinion Our View ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ A n O p p ortu n ity fo r S an ford Sometimes the best strategy is to work with an “opponent” to accomplish a common goal. The Society for the Preservation of Fort Mellon Park is continu­ ing to fight against the city’s plans to build a 300-room hotel and conference center on the Lake Monroe waterfront park. However, it may be time for the Society to seek a compromise and work with thedty. The administrative hearing held this week in the Seminole County Courthouse demonstrates that the Society needs to form a new strategy. The Society used laymen in the place of expert testimony to argue that the Department of Community Affairs should not have approved the city's comprehensive land-use plan amendments for the conference center development. No witnesses called on. behalf of the Society were qualified to discuss land-use plan amendments — the only relevant issue in the hearing. Bad move. The city threatened to sue for up to $50,000 to recoup expenses from the hearing. The proposed hotel and conference center is not a given. PRA Development still needs to produce a feasibility study, which the city said is due this coming week. The Society also is collecting sig­ natures in an attempt to force another referendum on the park. However; voters did approve the development in a November election by a 10-point margin. The Society claims the wording of the referendum was misleading. Perhaps, but the majority of voters in Sanford wish to see eco­ nomic progress and new jobs, even if the price is a portion of the scenic park. According to a Fishkind report performed for the city, the development will generate 940 jobs, including 450 at the hotel and conference center. If the feasibility study is positive, the Society may face a hard choice. The Society can continue to file appeals it cannot win and seek referendum* that have already been lost or It can compromise to preserve the greatest possible beauty in the park after development takes place. This may be a bitter pill for the Society, but failure to work with the city would mean that the Society will be shut out of the deci­ sion-making process. Compromise is not weakness. Mayor Larry Dak has said community events traditionally held at the 61-year-oid park, such as the Fourth of July fireworks dis­ play that drew an estimated 40,000 people this year; will still be held along the waterfront The Society can play a role in preserving many Sanford residents grew up with, but it is still something to reserve. TWo ball fields to be removed from Fort Mellon Park will be replaced by a four-field youth sports complex at Chase Park. Perhaps the Sodety can h ^ p make the sports complex’a Joy to TEEN S ARE LESS LIKELY V ) USE a m IF THEY C0M EW M A TTW-WRENTHOdHE. TEENSWHOPONTSET TEENS UNO KWE / IM P IN THE NFL 6ET THE BEST DOPE WITH THEIR « 5AR£/MORE LIKELYTOUSE MUSI M U L* Don! Iks our point of view? c < / Do something about It wms us a t m r to ft* * V t: ii t t» i » T r Your View Wanted: Some one to help Longwood that all dtizena are treated equal­ ly and justly, that all dtixena will have the right to apeak their opinion with adequate and equal To the editor. Being one of several individu­ time and without verbal abuse als who frequently attend by commissioner*. • The skill to make sure that Longwood City Commission meetings, I am thoroughly dis­ any dtizen who wishes to volun­ mayed and disgusted with the teer and serve on boards and attitude of the majority in power committees would have the opportunity to do so, not be at this time. dlfIf 1could afford i t I would run denied because of a full-page ad in the newspaper • The power to protect dty and send it to each and every d tbeen of Longwood and to every officers (City Clerk, City appropriate governmental Administrator; City Attorney) agency. The ad would reed as and staff members from undue demands and interference by follows: HELP. WANTED IN The capability to LONGWOOD to adequately and justify tha people's i muldlsection to .re ip M MBBoniKTVuC _ .. ... PM H M tag of taxpayer dollar* reorgani­ guvfnunoiii zation of d ty departments, Qualifications: rewriting of d ty policies and • The knowledge to ensure C* procedures and any other matter A night at the dty 0 affecting the people. • The ability to stop backroom coalmining meeting; deals and good old boy politics. Tb the editor n . Please apply to Longwood It's 5JO p m and I'm playing, (City H all 175 Wtat Warren Ave. catch with my eight-year-old sory Longwood, FI 32750 or attend a preparing for hi* first game of commission meeting the first the season. We converse abouj and third Mondays of the month sportsmanship, fair play aruJi at 7 p m having fun. Time panes all too This might seem to be a dra­ fast It's 6:00 p m and the gam*, matic request, but in my opinion, it called on account of dinnrt, a necessary one. Longwood dti* and the fad Dad has to attend,) the Longwood City Commission, ings and ass and hear for your- meeting. Dad is on the agenda.,^ selves. Any appropriate governMy four-year-old meets us a}/ mental »g— , PLEASE HELP the dinner table dressed lq ; the dtiaens of Longwood to have Halloween attire. Halloween is ^ a just and fair-minded form of month-and-a-half away, but yoq, know four-yearolds. The matrix, t ■>II*. rrf • 1» • S an fo rd : V IS:*K f have juatretum ad from a visit to baautiful Pari* Prance, aider dty to the beautiful Sanford, Florida, and I still can't get over the • two cities. Paris haa tha guillotine, Sanford haa Gillette. Stsests are not that difierent Paris haa Avenua da Malnt. In F erial Undpd aid e Gaulle Amopocte. Peris haa the Champa Oyseas. Paris Is the a n t of government let France. Sanford fc tha seat of government in Seminole County, although it haa Paris is. located near Disney «A f--IJ 9 -----rvona, r9ranee. Sanford Is I World, HoeM*- In Parts they put French as Sanford. ta h * t a J JW ■"*«*• r*.vi Frankly (to coin a word), even some of the language is sim ilar tn Paris they say "merri”. In Sanford we say 'mercy* In Paris they say In Sanford we say "sky blue”. In Hbie they say *mon dieux". In Sanford we say “Monday”. In ParisJhey aay t o n Jour*. In Sanford we say "have a nice IWe lay “y'all". r, we have been U^ a Naw TVibaa. _____i haa tha Mta Hotel Sanford haa the lUtz Theatre i Marina H otel Paris haa the Eiffel Tower. Sanford haa tha Power Station twin tow­ ers. Faria haa the Louvre Museum. Sanfoed has the Historical Sodety. on the as Sanford. In Paris meals usually include French trim. Same aa Sanford. Sanford la in the' lu d w is e r area Seminole County. *** In Paris they cat frogs wit their c h arts pagne. .» In Sanford we use frogs to advertiae our •X y Shopping is also very aimUar o Paris haa its Gallerim Lafayette. uf Paris haa its Tkrget, pronounced "tarjay”^ ( “ ‘ “ Tkigrt. it ■ Paris has Mart du K. M tdul o Sanford haa K-Mart. Vf If Sanford has J£ . Penney. It Paris has the Mona Lisa. K - H ' O' in Paris they support N ote Dome. •• Buf only In Paris did they teU me with ob i to “Wse M'aieur*, (if y'all will pardodf mv French!. Bon jout alias voux. It is good to be Upd* SP S5sff53=sas Seminole Herald i are Use Wars by , me. >90011 Swash Aw^ l Phone: (407) 322-9111 Fmc (407) SSSB40S Republic I> J N*wtpap$n, inc. �m tt Arafat and Israeli Prim* Palestinian negotiators hfclntoir Ehud Bank, and wit* promise minuscule things in ifcssed by Egypt's president and exchange for the Und that Isrsel lotion of aU the land they con- ir language, in the mons of their d e r in their television finished, watch for Arafat to demand mom land and, when he doesn’t get i t the VWst will put new pleasure on Israel to give it to him. The beast won't be satisfied until he has it a ll including all of Jerusalem. On May 15,1965, Egyptian President Carnal Abdul Nasser declared: "Our aim is «. the o r ­ ation of a unified and contigu­ ous Arab region from which Israel will be eliminated." There is no reason to believe this objective has been aban­ doned. There (ita!) is (units)) reason to believe that the latest "oeace" accord will —-1-* OFYOUR(WINES? I 4 [\ (ways been that such a beast rifl be satisfied with a small iece of meat and will not want w rest In fact, the animat will :ontinue to demand mote and hreaten you if you don't give it ‘ “Finally, * “J when * you refuse ' p *him. (d ctve any . more, he will 1 brdbly take the rest and then n ty o u . There Is a cycle in the Middle lam, of which the scenario in dried upon some line, While PLO negotiators dal to want peace, they are makb preparations for war; Why would a people supposedly desiring peaceful coexistence _ with “Israel" be engaged in activifties one could properly discern aa war-like? Thb bi precisely what the Japanese did to the United States to 1941. They talked peace while preparing to i____L oa___ ■ t t _a___ Damp r e i n ruuDOr. Under the latest agreement, which affirms the Wye Rivet it this way: (1) The Netanyahu to sign, Israel in tn the lend instillment plan, will abo: (1) hand over more than 350 prisoners, many of th an Involved in violence; (2) open a southern sair passagi route bstwmn Gasa and the What If I need to gat a loan during carpool? 1 * M i,- S nra m . i i g *$$ m um wr t' enmbaton night and Dad Ison reslixs now my p • agenda. has baan for naugl At 7£& I kbs tha family good- bosn wastad and m « and make a quastlonabb b a n chaabd. WE ooibe — "Sat you bafoee you THE LONGWOOD > to alaep tonight!" MISSION! L I 4. W rain as I fHttt into stands no ansa." I loro n y h an b ats at 7:10 posuie, but td h a r than p j and fo n p to to » y . I gO AHEAD. BANK ANYTHIN you WANT. ANYWHEdE YOU WANT. ANY WAY UNLIMITED CHECK WRITING. NO MONTHLY BALANCE; NO MONTHLY> Frio IInternet Banking for 3 months . ® , Mid n v . . _ ii# * km s s s : a i s s « ? •aaponMbtkty to your achadub, What if. you had a bank wtfo could AHOOUTM (S4T-64M). coni by any matter what lan y , Curly, and hloa do to you, JuM d o n your Understand naads. for TH E1 . RELATIONSHIP . * .CZJVaJj .. i _ / �gA • Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Sunday. Seplembor 12. 1999 Florida Solar conducts water survey Lake M ary c h u rc h plans e vents for Septem ber sale. The had taste of chlorine, systems has skyrocketed. "We reevaluated our systems We haven't even advertised hardness caused by chemicals to make sure that we sell nothing and minerals and worries about and we're receiving 20 to 25 calls that doesn’t withstand rigorous quality of municipally-supplied from consumers every week," independent tests," West w ater is w idespread among West said. explained. A private market survey that homeowners in virtually every "We offer water purification central Florida community, Florida Solar conducted recently systems that do not use chlorine, according to a market survey showed virtually universal con­ that are affordable and that can conducted by Florida Solar cern that Central Florida drink­ stand up to the most severe test­ ing water is too hard and too Technology, Inc. ing protocols administered by chlorinated. "The only con­ Florida Solar President Skip outside, independent laborato­ sumers we contacted who did West said that steadily increas­ ries," he added. not express concern about their ing retail sales of bottled drink­ West said the non-chlorinated ing water are one indication that drinking w ater were families water purification systems are who had already installed water few Central Florida residents popular among feel confident that the water that treatment, filtering or purifica­ especially pours from the kitchen faucet is tion system s and who found Central Florida residents. "The as good as it once was. Two their systems satisfactory," West large capacity systems are inex­ pensive to operate and carry m onths ago. West created a said. West said the market survey lengthy w arranties. They are Water Purification Division at Sanford-based Florida Solar and led him to take a haul look at simpler systems and there is lit­ interest in the non-chlorinated water purification systems the tle that can go wrong with water purification and softening company Intended to offer for them,” West said. Calendar B lood B a n k Central Florida Blood Bank is asking donors of all types ot blood especially O-type donors - to donate at Its Sanford branch. 1302 E Second SI. For informalion, call 322-0822 S a n fo rd R o ta ry Rotary Club ol Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Marina Hotel C a n c e r su p p o rt Support. Hope and Recovery, S.H.A R , meels every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Flonda Regional Hospital in the far comer of the dining room. This is a self help support group for all can­ cer survivors, whether in treatment now or finished with it. Call 3248737 or 322-7785 for more informa­ tion. C o n tra c t B rid g e Bndge players are invited to play contract bridge every Monday, at 10.30 a.m.. at the Sanford Senior Center. For Information, call 3226326. Haftld photo by Tommy Vine.fit H e a th ro w w o m e n The Heathrow Women’s Club meets the second Monday ol each month at the Country Club at Heathrow Registration begins at 10 30 a m . followed by a business meeting and a luncheon with vari­ ous speakers For more information call Dee Williford at 805-0067 or to join call Linda Wish at 333-3702 G a m b le rs , families Gamblers Anonymous and GamAnon for family and fnonds, meel separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of tne Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more informa­ tion. call 236-9206 N a rco tics A n o n y m o u s Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House ol Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford H is to ric a l C o m m is s io n The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets at 7 p.m., the second Tuesday ot the month, at the Frank Evans Contor, 158 N. Country Club Road Contact Jean Brooklyn at 323-9675 tor more information. P ractical Nurses The Licensod Practical Nurses Association of Flonda. Inc., moots the second Monday of the month at 6 309 p.m at Kilamey Baptist Church, 701 Formoso Ave., C E.U. class provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to students and graduato LPNs For information call 299-4321. V F W , A u x ilia r y Veterans of Foreign Wars and tho Ladies Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet the third Monday at 7:00 p.m. at the post home. 2644 S. Sanford Ave. Pigeon Fa n cie rs The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the third Monday of each month at the Seminole County Agricultural Center, 4300 Orlando Drive, Sanford. For Information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-8033. Graco Untied Methodist Church ol Lako Mary will host two exciting events this month First, an ’Evangilical Rovival* on Sunday, Sept 12 through Sopt 15 Tho flov Sr Paul L Hartstiold will bo tho guest speaker Tho Sunday morning service begins at 10 30 a m. Tho ovoning services bogm at 7 p m on Sepl 12 through 15 On Sopt 26. tho church will host tho Bothune-Cookman Choir Tho choir’s porfomanco will bogm al 3 p m Tickets are available at tho church. For more information on either event, call tho church at 322-1472 Porn C o n tin u e d fro m P t| < 1A with authorities, Bonnie Fades indicated that she had grabbed and touch the buttocks and ba'asts of one of the teenagers and had watched them perform sex acts on each other white William Fades look pictures. She also admitted to police that she and William had engaged in sexual acts with different girls, who they admittedly knew were under the age of 18. Williams Fades admitted to taking pic­ tures of the juvenile's but denied having touched them. "This is the kind of case where investigators just shake their heads." Olson said. Authorities have placed at least two of the teens in protec­ tive custody with Children and Families. Authorities said the victims." Olson said investigators will likely interview several more juveniles who were apparently involved in the activities and additional charges may be filed against the couple. "Based on what the juveniles told investigators, the Sheriff's department obtained a search warrant," Olson said. "Having children in a house where that kind of activity was going on was of great concern." Police also found porno­ graphic pictures at the home, but Olson stated at this point in the investigation it did not appear as if the Eadeses were marketing or selling porno­ graphic material. In an audio taped interview county’s Child Protection team will ho conducting interviews and possible medical examina­ tions with two of the girls Olson said investigators believe the sexual acts have been going on for at least four months based on the statements by one of tho victims. He said authorities (eel there are addi­ tional juvenile girls involved and police are attempting to contact them. William l ades has no previ­ ous criminal record. Bonnie Eades, whose previ­ ous employer was Bored Housewives escort service, has previously been arrested on charges of prostitution and druy arrests. \ > LfgfrjTOHIDm flMH Casselberry’s 6th A WE’RE NOT YOUR AVERAGE CLEANING COMPANY no .inn too fm. on smau WE t)[) II A ll'" and Craft Fair 10 a.m . to 5 p .m . S e ptem be r 2 5 ,1 9 9 9 Secret Lake Park DUSTING VACUUMING MUPPING/WAXING FLOORS WINDOWS/MIRRORS CEILING FANS ■x DEEP ! CLEANING SPECIAL ! I Be a part of the old-world festivities with you r ad in the Sem inole H erald s special Octoberfest pages publishing Septem ber 22, 1999 (Deadline September 14) Th e 1999 Octoberfest will offer a taste of Bavaria via a wide array of entertainment including music, food, dancing, band performances, a police •dog demon­ stration, fishing, bingo, vintage Volkswagens, rock climbing, a moonwalk, bungee Jumping, pony rides, a petting zoo, fire-hose spraying, a gymnastics exhi­ bition, train rides plus booths of crafts and other goodies. •Tv INCLUDING: I *70 UP TO 3BR/2BA i ! Residential • Oftiees Apartments • Commercial •^INSIDE a w &u OUT a n c ib cleaned CHANGE DIRTY LINENS GIVEUS ACALLTODAY! AIM) MUCH MUCH MOIU YOUWON'T BEDISAPPOINT 321*7699/324*1177 ‘S m all offices f S tr e ssb u ste r s! for you! Vest Lake Community Church currently meets Sunday mornings at 10:}0 AH south of SR 46 at the comet of Orange Blvd. and Wayside Or. at the Paola Woods Preschool. 300 North French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 Est. 1908 I W e’ve got G ood N ew s Cali your advertising sales representative at the Sem inole Herald today and reserve a space in the Octoberfest special edition. Seminote Herald Licensed *Jonded • InsHied] W r Serve Siinfrml. Lake Mary. Volusia Comity & siirronmlinrj areas. Adm ission and parking are F R E E . so this alw ays - popular event is sure to be welt attended. 322-2611 9 Linda Costello, Pastor Phil Davis, Associate Pastor Darrel Watson, Associate Pastor W est L ake C om m unity C hurch w w w .w c s t -la k c .o r g Come let us help you relieve the stress o f the past week, and prepare for the w eek ahead. Or mig• Avn. 14 S R 46 Waytld. • W. m l .t PaoUWood* Prucbuoi (coiiMr of O a n f• end W.yiida) | □ \ Tbwn« Cm w �Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida •Sunday, September 12, 1999 •7 A S tudent, teacher h o n o re d b y c h a m b e r Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated I Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs. lookW ltalaBIDof SZSAMonHiGinGnlVour KidstheseDays. H a rre ll &. B ev erly T ra n s m is s io n s MrIp your kids out «nth coSrgr. a frit car or a first home With compctitfvr nlrrrsl rates. It's amazing what a gift of U S Samgs Bonds can do for your kids Cal toll fire 1 800 4US BOND Rtpairing and Rebuilding Automatic Transmissions u fe ^ J C S A V lN G S i h« w sat mgsltt mils ym 322-8415 209 W. 25th S t, Sanford MV40H4 Since 1959...SameLocation is-ira*. Jim Walter Homes Introduces 4 New Home Designs Introductory Prices! Herald phdo by Tommy Vincent Sanford/Sommoto County Chamber ol Commerce Executive Director Ron Roao presents awards to Adam Proctor and Betty Boatright during the rogular membership luncheon. Proctor, a 5th-grado studont at Idylwride Elementary School, was hortorod as Student ol the Month, and Boatright, a 2r»d-grade teacher at Idytwilde, was named Toacher ol tho Month Idytwilde also earned a third award In being named the School ol the Month. These education awards aro presonlod monthly by the Chamber ol Commerce during the school year [Oviedo residents concerned about lousing development along CR 426 ly Bill Kama Stall Writer IVIEDO — The Oviedo Cily Council on Tuesday took the it step toward allowing a pro­ b 'd 212-unit housing developlent on the south side of junty Road 426, despite objec* jns from neighboring resilts. Tho council agreed fo transmit comprehensive plan amendpnts for the development on -acres of Suburban Estates to »e state's Department of immunity Affairs for review. The amendm ent would jnge the zoning of Suburban states from Agricultural to banned Urban Development, rith annexation into Oviedo im Seminole County, allowing up to five units per acre [ilMtead of one unit per acre. Suburban Estates proposes to ">p the site with approxiiy 212 single-family houses on a typical lot size of i square feet. The proposed tlfcxnes would have a density "i units per acre. property is currently used as a thoroughbred training facility and dog ¥ f Several Oviedo residents ike in favor of the property aining in jts current use. irk Sullivan, a resident of the Hack Hammock subdivision, dd he is concerned about the ffcct the development would have on transportation and water supply in the area. "There is net enough drinking water, clean air, or room on the roads right now," Sullivan said. "We are sliding down the slip­ pery slope of having another subdivision in this town," Benson said. "We have plenty of subdivisions in this town." The properties to the south and east of Suburban Estates within Oviedo are designated as rural, allowing for only one unit |H*r acre*. The proposed developm ent would increase the city's popu­ lation by an estimated 615 resi­ dents. "Oviedo to me is somewhat unique," said resident |eff Young. ""Unfortunately, w e're losing some of that uniqueness by allowing subdivision after subdivision." According to a study per­ formed by the University of Florida in 1998, there are 21,674 residents living in the city. Attorney Donald McIntosh, representing Suburban Estates, said his client would discuss selling the property to the city for use as a public park. "I was dism ayed when I found out it would not be devel­ oped as a park (by Seminole County)," said Chairman Tom Hagood. A preliminary transportation impact analysis performed by Suburban Estates indicates that the roadways will continue to operate at an acceptable level of service. Access would primarily be at (.ockwood Boulevard. The developm ent's water demand is estimated at 74,200 gallons per day, and the sewer demand is estimated at 63,000 gallons per day. Cily staff said there is sufficient capacity to annex the development. If the property is not pur­ chased by the city as a public park. Suburban Estates would still be required to provide 1.7 acres of park area. The homes would sell for about $165,000. It would be 2001 or 2002 before Suburban Estates w ould be complete, said McIntosh. W indsor II •3 bedroom. 2 luih • 1749 w| fi «9 ft <riling, throughout •(irral n»im with f rrn>h ik»Hi and Iwill in cninuinm m i icnier •Kmtim with Iwilt in (Ink Chadw ick •3 lwdn««n. 2luih • 1161 vj ft •living rimm with 106 d flrm l idling Cam den *3 bedroom, 2 hath •IIJHO *| h •Spin tKiln mm plan with great mom •$0 Down* ‘ Built On Your Property •No Points »No Closing Costs •No Application Fees • Fixed-Rate Financing Snip liy lixlay tu flint iiui him you ran liuild one of tim e (iNiifiHUlilr new model, on )nur property with ft) down!* Ojirn 7 <tay» a week Weekend hour, Sal H am l o 6 p m , S u n I p m lo 6 p m ORLANDO. FL 4S4IW. Colonial, Hvy.MW. Pt»: 407/295-0981 DELANO, FL 1IM Nadu Vihnta An. Orasgs City. FL Ph: 904/7754400 Or. « l l l-W X M -W A L T E R ext 60 for your nram i vile, ienter or kig onto our web Mlc www |imwaltcrhome* com Southport •3 bedroom. 2 luih *1273 mj 6. •Fjipamnerinered front ponh *Largc great mom H O M Tv nrm, awai t.twa loi M m U n m n H M ro u A n il u&iuiv* NC1QMQSC101M. TX7XMJ IV *jnj'Q'OojaA. u tu t il cwcwjre E S Ul* believe In your dreams U M l u w l u u i tL U l MOSIOn. urn UaeVO—a, The council directed staff to look into the possibility of pur­ chasing the property and devel­ oping it as a public park. SAM S CLUB You’ve go t another chance to spare w \n . ou-ca’.ji • :ov sso" i ouMOUi sam s pnutiRom PRtcino 1-808-393-9787 nnn to rhi pubitr • titii n r t i i i t i t mm i it n / /tii i ciniirtim mi J A N IT O I S U P P L Y A m S o u th 's S e c o n d C h a n c e C D gives you tw o chances to pin d o w n a high A P Y . R igh t n o w . IfiM E M lS F I 1 J • Automatic Air Freshening A odor every 15 minute* for a fuN30 days J • 2 year banary We J • 6 year warranty ■ • WaSetlt... Jtoi ForgeMtj 0 3 h~i SSS* j 1 yo u can get o u r 2 8 -m o n th C D w ith a 6 .0 0 % AP Y. But if the ra te goes up. y o u ’re n o t lo c k e d in to the o rig in a l ra te . In fact, yo u can tra d e up fo r the h ig h e r ra te fo r an e x tra 28 m o n th s l Just c o m e b y any A m S o u th b ra n c h o r call I - 8 0 0 - A M S O U T H ( I - B 0 0 - 2 6 7 - 6 8 8 4 ) to find o u t h o w o u r S e c o n d C h a n c e C D is rig h t up y o u r alley. -A m S o u t h b a n k T H E R E L A T IO N S H IP P E O P l^ ‘Opon To Tho Pubtlc" •AIR FRESHENER8/DEOOORIZERS •WINDOW CLEANING EQUIPMENT •BATHROOM CLEANERS •CAN UNERS • FLOOR FINISHES •CARPET CLEANERS HOURS; UON-FRI. 9 * SAT. 9-1 2M9 SOUTH EANFORO AVENUE, EANFORO a Ol»HAaiiouft ir»C Ofc. • I* , ^ i^ondOw«»CO.<W, “ "p-1 VaUlAPI) *SJidOtx»r| VaU*"vpjumt, a*al tartnt ]l aunt*. n» in ¥> Jloo*1•*""1*arawJlmcrtI. lam tefm»» (U,f.~ ^ no) cala* lofcwnMlMUkn APT*u il» at ol on. olpuMuwmAWm, AmWAlm> k*dm* Noatmbenrt•**frmrrnmmtAMM IMoAaWbtlaHaI*"'*’ * jxstad �SamtooU Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. Saptember 12.1999 “OUR GOAL IS TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE EVERY DAY” R ace - — ------■ Continued from Page 1A Longwood voters will face a* number of amendment questions* when they step Into voting; booths. Seven amendments,, approved by a majority of the1 commissioners, as well as 13 that: were forced onto the ballot by a successful citizen's petition drive will be up for decision. Longwood's qualifying period began Sept. 3 and ended Friday afternoon. Sept. 10 at 5 p.m. Challengers Malngot and Bundy, as well as Incumbents Miles and Vaeca have all completed the necessary paperwork and open­ ing campaign accounts. Rusty Miles In District 1 will face challenger John Mango, while District A incumbent Anna marie Vacca will face challenger Butch Bundy. "I'm doing this because I love my community and I want to serve," said Anderson. "It's rewarding to have the public trust and I'll do my best to justi* fy that confidence." * Anderson said h i. brief tenure on the board during the past six months has been a humbling experience. "Commissioners are faced with serious •decisions about milUge rates, about the quality If life In Longwood, and other Important decisions that impact our residents," Anderson said, "In a real sense they are trusting us with their welfare and their pocket books." Anderson said the politics of commission activities have been an eye opening experience. "It's very different, it's not what I expected or anticipated," he said. "1 don't like to see the By Joa DeSantis Stafl Writer LONGWOOD — Longwood District 2 commissioner Dan Anderson said Friday the poli­ tics in the city can sometimes be tough, but he's looking forward to a full three-year term on the board. Anderson, who won a special election In April to All an unexplred term, will automatically be elected to serve three years on Nov. 2 because he is running unopposed. Fellow incumbent Ed Kramardk C ircu la tio n M a n a g er 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 tool O u r carriers and entire staff at Th e Seminole Hemld appreciate your business and are here to serve you. A Seminole Herald Call Us When You Need Us For Home Delivery Cab: (407) 322-2611 or visit my web site at: http://SemlnoleHerald.Vlrtualave.net To Speak To The Circulation Manager (407) 322-2611 Cellular 492-5790 For missed paper delivery call before 6:30 p.m. for same day delivery aervioe. Dt yn In* ptttiiMtiwt mU«mirfa|? • * ) D iy M M M y tf w M ? J C#«m fa Hm PiftMe SW f ftr i m i t i . AHrtifcti til pot, promtmkftrivt. toi fell ^ Sanford 1 •Candles •Crystsls re M process of how we get the dty s business done manipulated to get things done, and It's been done on both sides." ^ Anderson characterized hlmself as a listener who likes t y ^ gather Ideas and concerns from all parties and then make thA best decision on Issues, "1/1 have an an a I think I can _ Improve an It is that I need to try $. h a S e T to explain m yw tf,"*Anderson saw. "I've beeru labeled a puppet by some p e6 .--l pie. But those who criticize m ayn't not be aware of the time, the work, the research, and the1"' phone calls I make to prepare ft*™ ' meetings and decisions." '-3™ He added that he reaches h h ’ *" decisions after studying Issue ^ thoroughly and takes the*”* responsibility of his dedsion,)l'> making seriously. "I know a lot of people see nST "' w s swing vote on many Issues/" ™ he said. "I think I have soma1*-'* common sense and try to b rin g s'") degree of moderation to tita<» board. B The commission wtO diacuw expanding the service center's operating hours during a work session on Monday. However City Manager Tony VanDerworp said a dedaion on expanding the hours in not U kelytobcm ade until December. 11855 Altamonte Dr. (438) Across from Circuit City "Our goal la to make tiie mr-no, vies center waccsaaMe wpoart*'*! bit." VsnDrrworp said. • *nt First, VanDetworp said the™ department plana to redefine Hs-nc community service zones a n d /p : hire three new community w b" vice officers with funds tiw tw ildr be available under tiw 1999-2000™ budget. The budget will ta b * '". Top Quality Service Business ‘Kiddie Tax’ may provide afshelter for income tax Spaofei to tiw Hsraid : Stare it's back to school time, many,of you are probably stop­ ping by Don Knights' shoe storqfo downtown Sanford to purchase new shoes for the kids^hnd It won't be long before a lot of you parents will have kids in college, eo I'm sum Mving for their college educa­ tion apd trying to reduce your taxable income is important to you.,. Dxfcjrou think you are paying too many taxes on your InvwtAnd when you look around, you just might aw ...your chil­ dren.* . ime of your Investment come to your children's imw? Before you take such a rp, you'd better brurti up an endw of "kiddie tax." Thtiikiddie tax permits chil- gains, and 10% for long-term captlol gains. After your child receives 11400 in investment income, the rest of the earnings will be taxed to your child at your rate, which can be as high as 39.6%. Canseqyently you cannot gain significant tax advantages by shifting s targe amount of your investment dollars to your child's name. Furthermore, after your child turns IB or 21- the actual age depends on where you live-you will loee control of the money you gave away, because once an aaaet la gifted to a minor, it can't be taken back. Whila you might have Intended that money for college, your son or daughter may decide to take a motorcycle trip around Eurppt. In addition, by saving money In your children's names, you could be jsbpwdfadtre aHIity to receive financial aid. Collegw and universities that receive any federal money are typically required to ask chil­ dren to contribute 35% of their name? There may be- depend big on your Individual situa­ tion. For example, If your estate is large enough- $650,000 in 1999, rising to 11 million over the next taxes, then you may be able to reduce your estate tax liability and help your future heirs by giving away some assets to your children while you are alive. You and your spouse can each make annual tax free gifts of up to 110,000 to any number of people you chow. (Starting in 1999, Ads yearly gift tax exclu­ sion will be adjusted for infla­ tion). If you give an actual security, such as a stock, to your child, then he or she will be responsi­ ble for any capital gains taxes. If you sell the security while it's in your name, so that you can give cash, you will most likely want to increase your federal and state tax quarterly estimates so you won't incur underpay­ ment penalties. See your tax advisor. There are many issues involved with the concept of gifting assets and your children. So, before you take action, you'll want to make one Important call-to your tax 1%rale-typically 15% for rk continues on commerce park ■ms v ’i M Seaboard Coart Rail lines to the Avenue.end both restricts* Business Briefs Street drainage improvements in Lake Mary LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary City Commission this week suthorized a work order with v .rn engineer*, inc. roc street dranage improvements In an amount not to exceed $48,000. CFH will perform the enginneering, design, surveying, and permitting, while Lake Mary will perform the construction Waste Management agreement approved OVIEDO - The Oviedo City Council this week approved the extension of the non-exclusive commercial garbage franchise for another year to Waste Management Inc of Florida to expire Sept. 1, 2000. The council Longwood-based Environmental Science! Harkins Develoi ___1 « * m « » p ro je c t m LAKE MARY * Lav The work will address exist­ ing runoff conditions into West Crystal Lake. The project will eliminate the direct discharges presently occurring at Margaret Wesley » « * , C lg iiu i JWWIy 3 W u i J U L ll, Fifth Street, Grendbend Avenue, Alma Avenue, and Floyd N ew stre e t lig h ts in O v ied o WE SAY YES WHEN OTHERS SAY NO OVIEDO - The Oviedo City Council this week authorized Florida Power Corporation (FPC) to proceed with the Instal­ lation of rtaret Ughls upon tiw will be added to tiw city's eye- JDIgg«a 6 X % r» ilT , Inc approved FPC installation of street lights for East Kk^sbridge Phaw 38, upon receipt of the required fees of $3772. Eleven additional street fights will be added to the city's eye- , Dealership Quality at a Discount Store Price! Business Briefs S o u th e a s t F irs S p rin k le rs n am es by s9paLnd* . t ifu r rq v. Q * r M ” ***r± W e h o n o r nil c o m p e t i t o r s c o u p o n s ' VE W I L L B E A T A N Y O N E ' S P R I C E ON A N Y B R A N D OF T IR E S !!! ' Im p ro v e y o u r la x ;J o » w le d fe _ A ik about our t Irek. Cdltody (407) U 344ffi... • e x t o p e n h o u se i fc o n v e n k o t tim e s f ;i.f tf i;f f A L r u n mechanical i 3903 W lake Mmyktod. Lake Mary FUrida 32749 M * * ^ * 4*3 �iH ,^,'V y..\v - H denies rezoning request LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary City Commission on Thursday unanimously denied a request to rezone 40 acres of the Tlmacuan Reserve, prevent* ing plans for a subdivision near Crystal Lake. Realvest Partners was seek­ ing to develop homes on 28 lots in the Tlmacuan Reserve. However, the commission denied the real estate broker's request to rezone the property from agricultural to residential. The requested rezoning would have allowed for lot sizes with a minimum of 10,890 square feet, and up to 23 units per acre. The currant agricultur­ al zoning allows one unit per acre. ---------Realvest will now neeJTRmapply for zoning at a lower density. However; Rsahrest Vice President Stephen Neveleff said he is uncertain whether the bro­ kerage will aeek to develop on a lower density. Several residents who live near Crystal Lake said they were concerned about incmaasd traffic and a disruption to their lifestyle. “It becomes a safety comem and a quality of Mis concern," said resident Tlmacuan resident Jeff Curtis. and Pttie-Mesic Oaks.. “We truly feel that our product is compatible with the surrounding area," Neveleff said. The remaining 21.5 acres contain jurisdictional wetlands. Neveleff said the development would riot effect the wetlands, and that the lots would have had a minimum size of 13,000 square feet. “They would mostly h same size,” Neveleff said City staff had recommi approval of the rezoning .request, finding that it is compliance with the city1 codes, However, the commlsi agreed that they did not Increase the zoning density allowed near Crystal Lake. “Since our resource protec* tion standards were passed in 1991 to protect the aquifer of Crystal Lake, we have not passed an ordinance to up the zoning allowed near the 181(6,“ said Commissioner Gary Brender. Every Tuesday 7a .m . * 1 p.m . . COMERAIN OR SHINEI LOVELAND'S »Fruits • Bakery Items »Vegetables • Plants Plus Much More! Comer of Sanford Ave., A 1st Si. In Historic Downtown Sanford 407*992*1135 - D isco u n t H o IA/ t o F lint d ll G.irvif/tf* S . i / o * . sMe.n>st.(0msm>0Hi7-«).niifws LIFETIME CELEBRAT/o Market ' t f *** 1F yP •' ■ M j n /■ 1 • H .MK1 I - >W ■. 1 r the beat day available. Saturday, for example, waa .unavailable became it would 1 ' * ' /1 B '.v 3 w .f r ; : / | | SSB v* film for children under 10 in titt four Mbit DUmor Mbrtd’ Them M o from Upum December 19, 1999. Ifo emt fc onlyHMQ* perperm, SasThur cuuomtn only. Ymt'U ah# rtceioo a cmofUmmtmy fin set with your pok Not * Sxn7hut aamntrt Ofm a tm ofmkgft tforibag accessr now. and we'll wefrw Ike meetWr n u ll* * * * f m until feniury I, 2001. Soitopky Sunlhui isday Yen'll Ms is banking. And youV trposure ymr Mbit OitUSf M brlf BU ST Millennium Cdeknrim mtmhm A re ifbrim �.?*• > if;: ‘ Seminole Herald « Sunday, September 12,1999 • Page 1B Briefs SYLV A N L A K E T E N N IS SANFORD-Sylvan Lake Park la offering morning, after­ noon and evening tennis class­ es for Tiny Tbts (5-to-7), Juniors (8-to-16), Adults and Seniors on weekdays and Saturday*. Tiny Tots and Juniors meet two times a week for three weeks beginning September 7th, while Adult daaees meet once a week for six weeks, also beginning on Sept 7th. Junior Training (for more advanced players, Le« high school and tournament play­ ers) is available Monday through Friday from 5 p m to 7 p.m. (2,3,4 or 5 days/week/month). Claeses are limited to eight students. An adult doubles, round robin tournament is available every Monday night from 7 p jn . to 9 p m and costs 83 (no 1 Tboy O etorm ier •raid Correspondent It was Andrade who ran down Oviedo receiver Steve Asby, tackling him after an 80-yard pass play that moved the Lions LTAMONTB SPRINGS — In a game from their own 1-yard line to the at featured a season's worth of oftenPatriots' 19. re pyrotechnics, three key defensive ^ v*ry «w*t play from scrimays made the difference. mage, Bush was able to get a hand on a Corey Andrade, Lanier Bush and Steve P-** ^r0*ri Lkm quarterback Kenny tggs each contributed a critical play on Starting to Nick Tenekedes, who was ffense in the final 2 minutes and 14 sec- momentarily wide open in the Lake ids to help the Lake Brantley Patriots Brantley end tone, mgon todefeat the visitingOviedo Baggs sealed the win for the Patriots ons, 28-21, in an early district show(2-0,1-0 in the district) when he sacked >wn at Tom Storey Field. Starling on a fourth-end-goal play from Rams send 35-yard scoring pass from Starling. The Patriots were able to regroup at halftime, which was stretched into a 45minute delay by a short but severe downpour, complete with lightning. Lake Brantley put the extra time to good use, making some changes in its offen­ sive scheme. "We made some changes in our block­ ing and our sets at halftime,'' said Clayton. "We Just went back to basics, to playing Lake Brantley football. Our offense did a good Job in the second half, Struggling for yardage the pound Ballerlno sets the tone early; Lake Mary defense holds DeLand scoreless until fourth quarter Candeto showed flashes of bril­ liance, passing for 140 yards and running for 98 yards. B ut he was forced to carry the load on offeree as DeLmd fell bsfetod 17-0 by half-time, and he threw three interceptions while com* plating 13 of 30 passes. By contrast, Hadley guided Anthony it a 17-0 one with the first of his two ild goals, a 47 yard kick. Lake Mary's ten second half points followed fumbles recov- midway Seminoles out shortened game sadwwnmg 1A CM O N V IU *-,) V8 SAN PHAN[•3) VS PHILADELPHIA. M b type of handout I'll say this In the ^jfSw X A N A PPU E �SB • Ssminol* HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Ssptsmbsr 12.19M Rams Continued from Page IB DeLand's lone touchdown was academic, as Candeto tossed a ,24 yard touchdown to David Gfont with just 1<17 left to play. •Dan Swartz was DeLand's leading receiver with five recep­ tions for 74 yards. .For Lake Mary, the game was a welcome reversal from last week’s 27-6 loss to Seminole in which the Ram offense committed three turnovers, and a high snap on a punt also led to a Seminole touchdown. "I'm real pleased," Stanton said. "It's nice to see us hang on to the ball after last week." Lake Mary, now 1-1, will host talented Winter Springs next Friday at 7:30 p.m. f"We've got to gel better at playing Lake Mary football, Stanton said. "That means run­ ning the football and playing tough, bend not break defense." Winter Springs will face Lake Mary on short rest. The Bears are hosting Mainland today (Saturday) at 430 pan. because Seminoles their contest was postponed Rushes-yards 30-137 28-81 13-30-3 3-5-0 three plays into the game on Passing 118 account of dangerous lightning Passing yards 140 Fumbies-lost 4-2 2-0 near the stadium. 6-40 The poor weather also caused Pcnalties-yards 7-45 a 40 minute delay during half­ Punta-average 3-263 3-403 time of Lake Mary's victory over I Individual statistics DeLand. RUSHING - DeLand, Candeto RAMS 27, BULLDOGS 7 15-98, Grant, 9-25, Brooks 6-14; DeLand 0 0 0 7—7 Lake Mary, Harris 10-50, Fields LakeM. 7 10 7 3—27 1-12, Lowery 12-11, Ballerino 310, Hadley 2-<-2). First Quarter LM • Ballerino 65 pass from PASSING - DeLand, Candeto 13-30-3,140; Lake Mary, Hadley Hadley (Abrams kick), 3-5-0,118. Second Quarter LM - Harris 11 run (Abrams RECEIVING • DeLand, Swartz 5-74, Grant 2-32, McKinney 4-22. kick), Brooks 1-4, Wright 1-8; Lake LM - Abrams 47 field goal. Maty, Ballerino 1-65, Fields 1-36, Third Quarter LM - Harris 3 run (Abrams kick). Britt 1-17. PUNTING - DeLand, Dixon 3Fourth Quarter 79 (263); Lake Mary, Abrams 3LM • Abrams 38 field goal. D • Grant 24 pass from Candeto 121 (403) RECORDS • DeLand, 0-2,0-1 in (Dixon kick). district; Lake Mary, 1-1, 1-0 in Tkam Statistics district. LMHS 8 First downs when we were able to control much of the play." , r After having the ball for just under 10 minutes in the first h a lt the Patriots had the ball more then twice ee longer their wsy down to the 5-yard line of Lake Brantley, but could get no closer. T h e kids stepped it up whan they needed to," said Clayton. T h is is a big w in ... it's a conm e n u win* • am net win* * county win ii. and It's a big con­ :^ 3 2 to 7 3 8 ■ Leke Brantley took the kkfcoff fidence boost, one that we need'to open the second half end ed. We'm a young team that still has some growing to do. matched 64 yards an 15 play*, o f p H jv a u c u u Kxugm O - Tenekedes 71 pass from Starling (Aaby kick) O • Asby 35 paas from Starling (Aaby kick) Third Q eartar LB - Smith 1 run (Berry kick) LB - Buah 41 run (Berry kick) Fourth Quarter O -A aby 99 pees from Stalling (A rt* kkk) LB • Smith 1 run (Berry kick) than we have the last two w eald bi^l we etui heve a lot of N*l one play, a 41-yard rurti by Pag* IB for a two point conversion, how- Manning scored the two points. ever their attempt was to no At the end of the half the score avail. was 14-28. Shortly after Latimer's touchJunior Willie Bennett scored down, senior Julius Francis the only touchdown In the rainscored another touchdown for soaked third quarter. Francis Seminole. Again Seminole went again scored the two point con* for the two point conversion, •version driving Seminole's score this time however their attempt to 36 while Lyman lagged behind was a success. Senior Ed with 14. Briefs FALL YOUTH SOCCER SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department la offering an Instruc­ tional Soccer League for playera agea three to-alx. Player Placement Day and Clinic will be held on Saturday. September 25th at 9 a.m. at Zinn Deck Field (next to Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium). All games will be on Saturday and the cost to register is *20. Reserve your spot by calling the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697 or Ben­ nie Shaw at 330-9731. JCC VOLLEYBALL MAITLAND • The Jewish Community Cen­ ter. BS1 N. Maitland AUe., Is now accepting registration for Its Sunday evening Ing co-ed League, ower Volleyball League. Tbama a will scrimmage sctlmmafle on Sunday. Oct. 10 and the league official* starts Oct. 17. There will be 8 weeks of round robin play followed by a playoff tournament. There are divisions for AA A and B players. Entry fee la *300 per tm w The JCC offers a temperature controlled fa­ cility with two cable nets, lighted scoreboards and acorekecpcr*. League winners and tournament winners receive individual trophies. Registration dsadtote la Oct. 10. For further Information, contact Bytvta Pasnak at 645-5933. E x t 259. JC C WOMEN'S BASKETBALL LEAGUES MAITLAND - The Jewtah Community Center LbqbI Notk)— with 102 yank and 14 27-M 12-24-1 912 12 47-303 2-3-0 18 2-2 3-2 As soon as the fourth started, the action began to fade, and the rain helped to clear the stands. Several minutes into the fourth quarter, a huge flash of lightning followed inatantaneoualy by thunder ended the game and sent the remaining fans to their vehicles. The final score was 36-14. offers two different womens basketball pro­ grams to allow everyone an opportunity to play. Join your friends tn an exciting and enjoy­ able recreational basketball league played on Monday evcnlnu. The NCCA division la for older or less ex­ perienced players who want to get out and exercise, have fUn and make friends. Games are at 6:45 p.m. The CBA division ts for those women who Uke a little more competition and foster play. Thia league also meets Monday evenings with games at 7:45 p m . and B:45 p.m. The new NCAA and CBA f SANFORD^- The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department ts offering tennis les­ sons a t Oravevtew Park (off Lake Mary Boule­ vard). Each four-week session coat *20 and Is taught by Greg James, a teaching professional certified through the United States Profes­ sional Tennis Registry, and a graduate of the Aear' * ^ : be done at the Downtown Center tn Sanford City Hall, For more information caB 33O-0667 or 683*6066. STOCK CAB VIDEO WASHINGTON. D.C. • National Osographic Home Video (NOHV) puts the pedal to the metal In tta new home video rdeooes STOCK CAR FEVER taking viewers on a UtrtOtog tide through the worid of Amertcois fastest growing ■port with stock car racing superstore Jeff Oardsn end Dale J a m tt. RMe along with Oordon in bto Chevrolet Monte Carlo and J a m t t in bte Fted Thunderb*rd ao they both choae the W ta to a Cup Na- documcDtanr •we* * eaWaa 2-50,18. (vantage aaaqMickhkhhy ■h wee downed by fees poey tnrtde the 1-yard line. it on the next play. Starling fted a pees out to Aaby, who itran everyone but Andrade. TheUonam wwgedtowork PATRIOT* M, LIONS M Oviedo 0 14 0 7 -2 1 Lake*. 7 014 7 -2 8 Phot Quarter I B - 9 * * * n « ( I te r ty kk*, Jets 41 Patsies 17 GREEN BAY(-IO) VS OAK­ LAND. The Cheaters head up North to play P ane and the urn's TOO c u m TO CALL NEW OBLBANR"3) VS CAR­ OLINA. The 'Ainte couldn't be % WASHlNGTON(-2) VS DALL^S. Ruee White must have aet titio Brat. Aa much as H iatt the Cowgirls, it is impossfole for (hem to loee thia one. The Skkta have no talent or discipline, a disastrous combination in f o NFL. Thia great rivalry hae been reduced to this? ■Cowgirls 16Skins 9 * NEW YORK(-8) VS NEW ENGLAND. This game will establish once and fat all that there has been* dunging of the guard in the AFC The Patriots are on life support while the Jets continue to improve end devet- The team a tew yearsi ago. i L finally made things right and I wish Cleveland the best of hick — those ciy beNaa wilt need Id MJNNESOTA(4)AT ATLANTA. The Falcons will have a tough time repeating last don? Hire the worst coach in the year's success, but so will the League, Ray Rhodes.'the man Is VUdngs. This game will a n te < down to one thii^, speed. a Joke. Does anyone remember his disaster in Phlily? The Speed la the backbone of this Cheaters have too many heed Mianasota team, and they will cases, their owner Included, to bum holes in the Soar of the win this game, but Rhodes will Georgia Dome. VUdngs 38 Falcons 17 find a way to blow the spread. “ ' txnlsc This game is a classic —■ —iple fullofgpM t of Wager Danger syndrome, a andafsw condition I firrt diagnosed two ,My saasonyago. * they have already peered kilo Packers 31 Cheaters 21 SEATTLE* 9) VS DETROIT. f o ‘Crystal Ball of Football* Lions, lions, two by four; you don't have Batty anymore. D M M n b k ro w * « yours for the • r ettnrii w i r e * will ww v-w ^ . ssttESEir.aX bean stacked with talent but lacked a coach to pull it all Seahawka 100 Kitties 2 >d ry 's I 98 i plenty to talk 1about itoxtwuek ag let's wrap It rtth th e AUZONACARofi OVER THE .EAGLES as ILOCK OF THE rsa n i [DOWN on suss this weekend we've waited a long time for It m ■■ 't �Lm l Homo— ' MCOTIMO CURVE AN ARC LBNOTH Of *0 M PUT, tAJO MC BEMO KETM EO IV A CHORD EEAMNO AND tMTANCC Of NORTH ITMET IA«T, MAE ff*1! 1WMX SOUTHN N W WEST. A MTANCE Of t n « ) FEET, TO A PONT ON A NON-TANQENT CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY AND HAVMQ A RAOAJS Of •040 FEET, THENCE ALONO THE ARC Of HE) CURVE AN ARC LSNOTH OF W.1S FEET, SAB CURVE M M SUBTENDED BY A CHORD EEARMO AND MTANCE Of NORTH S m S T WEST, BTJB FEET! THENCENORTH BTETtr WEST, AOWTANCEOf tffJT FEET, TOAPOSVTOf CURVRTURBOf CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY ANDHAMNQAMBUS OFBASSEPEST! THENCEALONOTTWAROOP SMD CURVE ANDARC LSNOTH OF 3U12 FKT. BAB ARC REMO BUTENOO BY A CHORO EEARMO AND DISTANCE Of SOUTH STMTS’ WEST. EAB.10FEET, TOAPOMT Of PEVSRSE CURVATURE Of AGISM CONCAVENORTHWItTERLVANDHfWBRIAfWNUS Of MAT FEET! THENCE ALONO TM ARC OF SAB CURVE AN ARC ISNOTHOf SBSABPOT, SAB ARCSEM SUBTEND® BYACHORD Lm m I NodeSi Of LOTS. r i j & M t ' ‘IW i! i S m i *• <5 v h v w -Vch tA lttuvinc* ■ SOT POTTTOAfOMT fm ta s e m p s t �IP R P H p l s h h i i Legal Notices Legal Notices LIST OP SCMN0L1 COUNTY •CC PNOJtCTS: 1 Proftct »*B-37IOfcOQ Propel Tit* FOOT 811 Shrt Usiaral. Docwranl « m . On* Odai BapMcrtra » . 19M « *«> P 1"- 12— E lderly C are 71— H elp W a n te d 71— H elp W a n te d 71— H elp W a n te d Inc, (407) B78-00S0 PU*ah SapianM ' DEO-130 NOTICC OP FICTITIOUS NAM* None* to haiaty fl*a" M 1 •m •ngagad In buimnti d ISIS S Swnraitn A**. SantonL FL 32771, OfnmoN CoirtFtonOa. unOaMJia FicMout M M ol USSNTV CLSAMNQ StRVICfl. ami M l stand to la g M aad naira art* t » OMaton d CoiporaHora, Tntnhantt F uns, m acoxdanca wWi rra provwera d 7* F t w a Naira Euiuiaa, TihVW Saeaan SOSOS F t t d SUM** 1SSI. oco-ioo ssaia N A TIO N A L oSSvwtSo The Dental Practice of LARRY A. PROPST, D.D.S IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT ffiSfflMBB CHRIS CHARD, D.M .D. }m foitted the practice a$ an associate in the practice of general and cosmetic dentistry. 101N C o u n tr y C lu b R eL , , Sait* 111 • Lake M a r y , FL S2746 (4 0 7 )3 2 1 -4 6 9 8 , F a n <407) 3 2 4 -2 5 4 9 * Home Base Business v? ■; 1 »•<•. • .•*•4 v . ■* . Fastest growing company in the nation. We do mudi of the work for you. FREE IN TE RN E T ACCE88, w o rth $ W 5 .0 0 to a ll w ho p it» ra g U te r fc r sem in ar, Itaeeday, Sept 14th, and Slet FOR PRB REQJ8TRATI0N, Phone 407-332-1832 £ �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 71— H n r W a n t t d 71—Hilt Wantto E L E C TR IC IA N S 222—M usical I nstruments to acrM-PitvaM QMd tyS3t.g00.VMun I Rra 407-331-4744 G U ITAR LESSONS Mualcttn 30* ]*4f* 4*> a rewarding career! Tour neighborhood Denny's has outstanding opportunities available throughout Sanford. 193—Lawn A G arden • Cooks • Servers • D ishw ashers Previous Denny's or famdy (fining experience is a plus. In return, we offer: m . 41k ptm m i For immedMe conskfcraSon, pitne ippfy In person, 2pm •5pm. at tie location nearest you: 3771 Ortando Drive (17-92) 46S0 W. SJL 46 (at 1-4) ( 4 0 7 ) 302-5589 LOCAL SCHOOLS NEED YOU!! FOR THE *99*2000 SCHOOL YEAR F O O D SERVICE & C U S T O D IA L P O S ITIO N S A V A ILA B LE * SUNSHINE STAFFING IS NOV HOSTING JO B FAIRS IN W IID O ft CASSELBERRY CALL POt DETAILS: (407) 3250440 *PDU A n MCEG20UND CHECK UQUIUD EARN FULL-TIME PAY FOR PART-TIME WORK Staring wih a ungU nor* m 198P, OAoi D«pot haifltwwt to bacon* h t naSon's Cl olhca products company. VWt onnuai tabs d $10 bltan, m contnui toanicy wpioM yaMh awdon mfawg moNvatod WtdMduoU to d m in our succaa \Mmtm you'* narchtna far an •el*ng porHtm* |ob to «am lorn* «4a codt, or o t**arjing (ultima comar vrharo you can unlock your M pabrftd, Offfc* Dapai now «tor« in SanNfU oHan amaelng opportune**. ntwapapar canter in 9m Sanford area. Our papers era h a a th e following opaninga: (starting • $7.50/hr) d e liv e re d e a c h a fte rn o o n T uooday th ro u g h S a tu rd a y . DeWvedng th e S o m ftie le M w e fd li e g m at w ay to e a rn good m oney whNa w oddng fu st a few h o u rs e a c h day . W e n e e d so m eo n e w ho la d e p e n d a b le a n d h a a rollahla tran sp o rtatio n ft m auranoo. If y o u w ould Hfeo to booom a a carrier, p le a s e oom a in a n d fW o u t a n appH caion a t o u r office a t 3 0 0 N. F rench A va., 8 an fo rd , F L tpodog# jndudngAqiN iM aa tta is* (Rate rwgotiabis with •Production work. Exptriencs with : milling, and drilling. 90791* EO€, Wr/D/V.AwBU/d~o �Seminole Herald or TM fcw from Orlando M14M9 Vbu ean tan four ad to 4074S3-MM •ft Am , Bantori U771 • H O.' Baa 1M7, t a I Ml*I OY MI NT Ml I I C H A N O I S i AUTOMOTI VI III Al ISIAII [ MISC MI AMI OHS 1 I NANI 1A 1 b 1N **A tupp«M 200 UvwtoduTwm El am ■»----- 1 It ' S3 tom* Cbttru ftectrfce With Liberty And Justice For A ll r ) > nririm nr i iin n m n n i iro o n n n n n u n r.in u n n ro n r 1 c o n u n n n n u n m u w in a wBM i" rin u n fin n u n rin r.n u ^ k i o u m i i o m n o n m u m ki f . l l I f II ICS i ii i m i c i M ' • ’i n t o M orin m o m M inim iV/iiM n u n u n u B .. MUI1MMI I MMI.'inMM i -ii.il m n n • fz F"" • IP * [* * *A t 1 Hi rfg S H B g g iE i Eii SS ( II IL'if II.If I n.V iM CH 11:1 M iujnr.no W* - 1. ■ • Ti T • 1 H\ i lyl--.11V-V‘. A �In sid e... > Doris Dietrich 3C t DearAbby 2C Seminole Herald • Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, Sept. 12,1999 • Pa*e 1C New York Times Bestsellers buiy with h tr therapy work, Pramy is usually a n g u lar in haraouL And whan she trots bar tail-wagging 50 pounds into a room, "Franny* literally steals Rising demand out] availability of dogs 4 . TH i W I«T WORLD WAR, by Jo ta ft TN i HUNGRY crowds.!/1 hadn't �2 C ■ Seminole Herald. Santord. Florida • Sunday. September 12.1999 T o m m y V in c e n t’s F a c e s A r o u n d S e m in o le C o u n ty Ro m Davis, coordinator of Brethom Reaching Out, accepts a proclamation from LL Ron Nance of the Sanford Police Department. The proclamation establishes the city's support for the use of child safety restraints In vehicles. parks in Sanlord, looks out over the city's Its field of dreams — Sanford Memorial Stadium. Jan y tm llh, a former Sanford resident who now I v m In Neeimee, picks up a free lunch when he was recently in downtown Sanlord. Handing the lunches on bahaN of Qoodwi Industries were Ttecy DrygM. a OoodwM volunteer, Wanda rOoodw« store manager in Sanford: end Sandte Abercrombie, Goodwil store manager In Longwood. • m<4mun *Vw F ree load in g co lleg e ch u m s flu n k cou rse on m an n ers 13th Annual Lake Mary - Heathrow Festival o f the Arts O ctober 1999 International Parkway Business C enter Park Oust north of A A A In Heathrow) The 1999 Lake M ary - Heathrow Festival of the Arts will feature 215 world-renowned artists a n 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 20,000, giving readers the opportunity to preview the festival m ap a n d planned events. If you'd like to reach this market, your advertisement In this special edition Is the perfect way. PUBLICATION DATE: Sunday, Septem ber 26 In the Sem inole Herald and Wednesday, September 29 In the Sem inole Super Shopper DISTRIBUTION: 20.000 DEADUNE: Septem ber 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 DEAR ABBY: 1 have a college friend who visits annually with her family. Thay*v# been coming In November, but we live in e small town and And It difficult to enter­ tain them In the fall. So last November we suggested that, since there Is a campground with a beau­ tiful lake nearby, they camp here during the summer. They came thia July, but were tired of camping after a two-week vacation, so they asked If they could stay at our visits. tells me that once There are six people in my youSomething stand up for yourself, your family. My husband is a school »»— an d y o u r an n u a l teacher and 1 am unemployed. My problem friend has a family of four. Both she house gu ests - will vanish. and her huabana have good Jobs, and their annual income must be DEAR ABBY: The letters in your roughly twice what ours is. concerning baldness prompt They don't olTer to help pay for column letter. groceries, even though we always thisDid you know there Is a support run out of milk or bread while they’re here and they often go to the group called "Bald-Headed Men of that Instills pride in being grocery store with us. We have gone America" bald? They an annual confer­ out to eat with them, just so we ence everyholdSeptember, and won't have to buy groceries for exchange feelings and experiences them. They always pay for their through group discussions that fur­ to own meals, but never offer i ther the acceptance of being bald. It is their conviction that the best Last month, my family stayed "cure" for baldness Is to promote o with my sister for four days. We sltlve bought $60 worth oT groceries, P°umor. mental attitude — with iMulaul ilu In i n e hmitihf treated itiAlr their fem family to npixza, bought PAT BECKER, them a videotape andI gave In them SCOTTSDALE. AR1Z. $16 in cash. We'weren't Deing gen­ g erous; we juat felt we were being DEAR PATi T hank you for fair. e "b ead s up." A p o sitiv e Would it be wrong, the next time th mental attitude and a sense of these friends tell us they are humor are seductive qualities, coming, to bill them $10 per day for regardless meals? We've dropped so many hairline. of the state of one’s hints we’re simost rude, but we feel, Those interested In learning after 16 years, it’s time they more about Bald-Headed Men stopped taking advantage of ua. of America, may write! 102 Bald stopped et\Joying their visits D riv e ,^ fo re eve et h e a d C ity, N.C. and are afraid, now that they've 28667. The telephone is come in the summer, they’ll begin 1-262-726-1856 and thnumber a e-mail vUiting ua twice a year. I’d lika to address lai JcappetlOSftsoLcom. tell them how 1 feel but have never had the nerve. Am I being petty? USED IN THE NORTHWEST DEAR ABBY: After reading the DEAR UBEDi P etty ? You letters in your column about chil­ h av e b een to le ra n t beyond dren's behavior In restaurants, I b a lta f to have allow ed th e se had to write. freeloaders to take advantage When my current husband and I of you lor 16 years. It should be began dating, we had three toddlers d e a r to you by now Uiat if^ou between us. Two were his, one was mine. The youngest, his 1-year-old, don't put your foot down, will oontlnua to take advantage ran wild. I was ashamed and embarrassed. The two girls were of you. Tha M a t lim a your college fine. (His daughter was 3 and mint waa 2.) But oh, that eon! He threw chum eaUa to arrange tall bar th a t you’ll be charging temper tantrums, insisted on a par­ them $60 a day, to covar th a ticular cup or plate or he wouldn't coats of feeding them, and tha eat, stood on chain and benches, a d d itio n a l w atar, ele c tric ity etc. He waa spoiled rotten, and 1 told my husband so. I also told him assum ed d u rin g th e ir p a st it was wrong to allow such behav- lor. It didn't fase him. One day we were in a restau­ rant, and a stranger came to our table and said, “You two have three beautiful children. What a sham# that your son's behavior is all 111 remember when we leave." What an impact that made! My husband began right then and there teaching his son acceptable behav­ ior. Three years ago, on an airplane flight, a flight attendant ap­ proached my husband and aaid, "Your three kids are so polite. They say please and thank you. Half the adults on this flight could learn from them!” The kida were 12, 13 and 14 at that time. We were, and ■til) are, so proud. And the son, who is now 16, la a very well-mannered gentleman. So obviously, children will do what the parent allows. STEPMOM IN TAMPA DEAR STEPMOMi Abaclu tely l And tb n t’a w by lt'a Im p o rtan t for p a re n ts to eat limits for th e ir children. How also a re th e y going to lo a m w hat la aooeptable and what la not? DEAR ABBY: "Sexless in Seattie" seems totally focused on devel­ oping an intimate relationship with the ddesirable e .............. widower, but never mention of marriage. For many, many people, mar­ riage comes first, then intimacy follows naturally. Perhaps this is the case of morality, not pathological grief. If his flrst marriage waa good, an Intimate relationship would seem to be infidelity, adultery or fornication. The lie more fitting solution is the marriage ceremony to put closure to tho first marriage and end the grieving process. A.V.Q. IN FLORIDA DEAR A.VXij I agree that for many people i----irrlaxe jage comas first. However, --------------- , If morality were th a isaue, th a m an w o u ld n 't have boon making and breaking prom isee to th a w om an fo r nearly a year. Instead, he would have told h e r plainly — an d proudly - that he doesn't con­ done eex outside of m arriage. T hat's the honorable thin do, and it would have as a lot of pain. �(* k J ****** ,4 Seminole Herald, Snnlord, Florida - Sunday, September 12, 1099 •3 C People F ive gen era tio n s o f b rid es p resen ted a t b rid a l sh o w er h on orin g T iffan y G orm ly H ie Magnolia Avenue home or Lutlcla Lee was the charm ­ ing setting for a Sunday after­ noon pre-nuptial party honor­ ing her niece. Tiffany Oormly. Hostesses for the linen bridal shower were Lutlcla's daugh­ ters. Kathy Dingle and Linda Mallczowskl. and her grand­ daughter. Ler Dotson. After the brlde-to-bc opened her lovely gifts, her sister. Heather Oormly. modeled the wedding gown worn by their great grandmother. Eleanor Roberts Gormly. at her wed­ ding In 1022. Portraits of five generations of newlyweds were on display on the crederua. They Include: Charles and Lutlcla Oormly. married In 1803; Ernest and Eleanor Oormly. married In Senior Editor 1022; Charles and Doris Oormly. married In 1050; Charles and Vickie Oormly, married In 1075; and Tiffany Oormly and Darrell Canam as. to be married Sept. 18. Refreshments were served from the dining room table which was covered with a pink cloth overlaid in white lace. A silver epergne arrangem ent of pink candles and pink flowers centered the tabic. Fruit punch was poured from a crystal bowl and an assortm ent of party foods was served on silver trays _ a feast for tire eyes and palate. Invited guests Included: Vicky Oormly, the bride's mother; Penny Canam as, the groom's mother from Panama; Heather Oormly. the bride's sister; Doris Gormly. the bride's grandm other and Je a n Murray the bride's grand­ mother. Also: Kim Oormly. Dailey Ross. Nicole Cook. Peggy An­ derson. Emmy Holloway' Helen Mosler, Katherine Fletcher, Joyce Sawyers. Ptiyllls Lelnenbuck. Grace Letnenback, Kara Wilson, Monica Uowman, Lynn Crager. Kristen Morlarlty. Marge MacBeth. Meagan Mac­ beth. Detty Clark. Cherlc Hicks and Dana Hicks. Two of Sanford's vivacious nonageneralns got cheated out of what was to be a Joint luncheon In celebration of their birthdays. Oeorgla Chorpenlng turned 00 on Sept. 6 and Minnie Strickland was 05 on Sept. 3. The two birthday celebrants were passengers In a car en route to the luncheon when they were rear-ended by a n ­ other vehicle. Although there were no serious Injuries. It was enough to frighten the p a sse n ­ gers out of their wits as well as ruining a Joyous occasion. Heather Oormly, sister of bride elect Tiffany Oormly, models the wedding gown worn by their greet grandmother Eleanor Roberts Oormly at her wedding in 1922. Minnie will never forget her 95th birthday which she spent tn the hospital with several broken ribs. Oeorgla h as a few scratches, but both are fine. “We are lucky to be alive.* Oeorgla said. The fact that po­ lice charged the driver of the other vehicle helps m atters a little. But who could ever forget Tiffany Oormly (osntsr) Is surrounded by (from left): Doris Oormly, grandmother, Vickie Oormly, bride's Photographs of five general loot of Gormly brides on display at Lee borne. Minnie Is rcnirmbrred around town In social and civic circles. Hrr late husband. IU i pert, owned the Ford uutornobile uRency In Sanford. She atthe First Unltrd MethIs U r fl ‘V ' T * ^ | . ... * ? \ . ■ frt \ i_Ar , " '?J: ' fo rm e r H memlrer Oeorgla. at 96. has no big plans for the millennium _ 'J u s t doing what I have been doing.* she laughed. That In­ cludes attending church, grading papers for the prison ministry, participating In the Georgia Chorpenlng, M Celery City Elks Lodge No. 542 celebrates 75th anniversary Celery City Lodge No. 542 Improved Benevolent Protec­ tive order of Elks of the World observed Its 75th anniversary on Aug. 17. This lodge was granted a charter on that date in 1924 from the grand Lodge of Elkdom. John Scipto served as the first exalted ruler and there were 43 active members. The first lodge home was lo­ cated at the present site and tn 1928 under the leadership of W.W Lewis, exalted ruler, the lodge purchased the school building as a lodge. The new and present lodge was built In 1978 under the leadership of Lockwood Brown. A mortgage burning ceremony was con­ ducted In 1981 with Willie Merkereon as exalted ruler. The lodge haB grown In the community through the hard work and commitment to the principles of the order, charity, Justice and brotherly love, ac­ cording to Exalted Ruler Roo- \W Ivl \ Nelghbore sevelt Cummings J r„ a faithful, motivating leader who Is a l­ ways pleasant, humble and ex­ hibits love for his brothers and slaters of Elkdom. The lodge was saluted by the national and state officers of Elkdom a s a ‘great lodge,* A fish fry began the weekend celebration on Aug. 27 with the awards banquet held on Aug. 28 a t the lodge. Bro. Albert Flyer,w as m aster of ccremo- nles and music moments were presented by Bro. Earl Mlnott. Bro. Freddie Hudson sang T h e Lord's prayer,* and gave the devotion. Bro. Lorenzo 'Polk presented the dlas and the welcome and occasion were given by Bro. Stewart Baker. Musical selec­ tions were presented by Don Brown and Darrell Baker. Bro. Bernard Mitchell Intro­ duced the speaker, the Rev. Ricky Scott, pastor of the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. He spoke on love and reminded the guests to be kind, keep the faltli. He said. ‘Make love your aim. Love Is (he language every heart speaks, and love Is the answer to all th at m an seeks.* Members honored by the lodge for service are a s follows: Fifty years _ Willie Evariy Evans, Ruftis L. McClain and Wesley Wright J r. Forty years _ Willie Brown J r.. Harrison Clark J r., Henry F. Gilmore, the Rev. Banlamln Holliday, Reddick Isaac, Thcola Miller, Willie Meta Jr., and Walter Ware. Thirty years _ Leroy Jackson, Jam es Baskervllle and Robert Thomas. Bro. Phillip King was named as Member of the Year. As chairman of the house commit­ tee. King Is seen around the lodge performing duties to make the lodge successfully operated. The Brothers and Daughters attended Sunday worship service at St. Matthew Baptist Church. Bro. Lorenzo Polk was worship leader for the sendee. Brothers who helped to make this a spirit-filled sendee were: Albert Fiyer, Freddie Hudson, Robert Oordon. Eddie Jackson. Bennie Alexander, George Myles. Robert Thomas, Bruce Scott. Stewart Baker, Dr. Willie B. Sherman. Bernard Mitchell and Earl E. Mlnott. The m es­ sage of the hour was given by Pastor Leonard J . Wilson who spoke on love. PASTOR HONORED Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate the 28th anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. Jam es Lynn, on Sept. 10. a t 7:30 p.m. The Rev. S.L. Jon es and congregation of True Unity Church of Daytona Beach will be In charge. M TU BIRTHDAY Rosa Campbell of Lake Mon­ roe was surprised on her 99th birthday by her children. Na­ thaniel. Oussie, Robet Ardell and Katie C. Young with a cookout ai Coastline park. Mother Rosa was bom Sept. 6. 1900 In Oeorgla, She moved to Florida In 1955 and Is an ac­ tive member of Rosa Hill Church. Thc Annual Prayer Breakfast sponsored by the C hristian Education Committee of the St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, pastored by the Rev. Albert L. Covington, will be Exalted Ruler Roosevelt Cummings presents the Eks ‘Man of the Year* award to Bro. Phillip King. held Saturday, Sept. 18. at B and their belief and trust tn a.m. ut the Hamilton Elrmen- Ood In their personal and tary School cafeteria. 1501 E. business lives. Mitchell Is re­ 8th St. Donation Is $7.00 wllh sponsible for enrolling 1,000 the proceeds to benefit the members across the United Castle Brewer Scholarship States who come together monthly In 10 southern states Fund. Speaker will . be David from Florida to Oklahoma. LeMitchell, southern regional d i­ gatus is now expanding to In­ rector of Legatus (Latin for ternational fronts. Prior to Joining Legatus. ambassador). Legatus Is on o r ­ ganization of Catholic business Mitchell spent 20 years a s dlsowners, genrral m anagers and trict sales m anager for Digital CEO's who arc committed to study, live and spread the faith ____ M *•' ... -Sic ' ; �4C •Sernkrtolp Herald. Sanford, Florida • Sunday, September 12, 1999 Seniors work on project for Safehouse, P T A dishes up ice W hile m any people w ere o u t s u n n in g th em se lv e s over the Labor Day w eekend. AARP m em bers w ere out recru itin g . AARP hnd a b o o th a t th e A lta m o n te Mall for th e holiday. Lake M ary S enior C o o rd in a to r Pnulce S tev en s w as one o f nl>out two dozen v o lu n te e rs w ho w orked th e b o o th fo r AARP. A bout 3,000 people visited th e b o o th over th e 3day w eekend, Paulcc said . 11 ic top th re e su b jects people a sk e d ab o u t w ere M edicare, re tire m e n t a n d n u rs in g hom es. T he AARP w as also ab le to sign up a lot of new m em b ers. D espite the e x c item e n t o f th e holiday. It w ns b a c k to b u sin e ss as u su a l on T uesday. T he Lake M a ry S e n io rs a rc alw ay s h e lp in g out w ith c o m m u n ity projects. T uesday, th e S en io rs w orked o n a p ro je c t for S afeh o u se of S e m in o le VI \m R o w e l l 1-ake Mary C o rre s p o n d e n t C ounty. They m ade p u rp le ribbon p in s for S a feh o u se to use In an upco m in g a w a re n e ss project. T hey have ulso been w orking o n sh ru g s. S h ru g s a rc sort o f like shaw ls. but w ith k n itte d b a n d s th a t fit o v e r th e w rist a n d keep th em o n . Tlic se n io rs a re m ak in g th e sh ru g s lor M eals on W heels a n d for a re a n u rs in g hom es. T h e s h ru g s a re great fo r h a n d ic a p p e d people or people w ith lim ite d m obility. M any tim es, th e elderly get a little cold a n d they need so m e th in g on th e ir sh o u ld e rs, A sh a w l will fall olf. w hich Is a problem If y o u 're h a n d ic a p p e d or h av e a rth r itis , but a sh ru g w on't fall off. U pcom ing p ro jects for th e Lake Man,* S e n io rs Include m ak in g holiday o r n a m e n ts for H oliday In the Park. If you're In terested In fin d in g o u t m ore a b o u t th e laikc M ary S en io rs, call P aulcc Stevens at 324-3060. FALL CLEANING WITH TH E BAND Need to do a little fa ll cleaning*/ Is y o u r garage o r storage shed overflo w in g w ith s tu ff you don't need nny m ore? Is th e jo b a U tile m ore th a n you w ant to tack le a lo n e ? T he Lake M ary M arching R am s w ill provide th e m u scle you need to h elp c le a n o u t y o u r sto ra g e a re a . T hey’ll even tru c k aw ay ail your u n w a n te d Item s. And w h a t's even b e tte r, y o u r d o n a tio n s a re tax ded u ctib le. T he p o in t of th e g rea t c le a n u p Is to ta k e In d o n a tio n s for th e b a n d 's a n n u a l garage sale. The sa le Is sp o n so re d by th e b a n d b o o ste rs a n d sch ed u led fo r Dec. 4 a n d 5. B eginning Oct. 3 0 a n d c o n tin u in g every w eekend th ro u g h N ovem ber, th e re will be tra ile rs a t th e school w here d o n a tio n s c a n be dropped ofT. F or m o re In fo rm a tio n , call K athy Young a t 328-9236. PTA STARTS TEAR WITH SOCIAL Lake M ary E le m e n ta ry 's first PTA m eeting o f th e y e a r w as le ss a tte n d e d th a n nil h ad hoped. D espite th e p ro m ise of Ice c re a m s u n d a e s a fte r th e m eeting, few people b rav ed th e deluge th n t s ta rte d 15 m in u te s before th e m eetin g w as to uietricn DR. tnU N O riB L D Mimosa Circle of the Sanford Congratulations to Dr. Kris­ Garden Club and volunteering ten K. Springfield who gradu­ at the Sanford Christian ated from the University of Sharing Center and a s an aux- Florida on Saturday. Aug. 7, Ulan at Central Florida Re* 1999 with a Doctorate of Edu­ glonal Hospital. cation-Major: Education Lead­ ership. She received her In July. Georgia flew to San bachelor of science cum laude Francisco to attend the wed­ from Florida State University in ding of her great grandson, 1989, and her m aster of educa­ Carl Chorpenlng and Kimberly tion from the University of DeLoach, both of Sanford. Central Florida In 1991. Kimberly's mom Is the former Dr. Springfield Is married to Mary' Margaret Reynolds who Wendell L. Springfield J r. and lives in San Francisco. The they are the parents of twonewlyweds are making their year-old Merebeth Ellen. She home In Sanford. teaches eighth-grade math at Sanford Middle School’s Sci­ ence nnd Technology Magnet. On Sunday. Aug. 8. the Springflelds Invited family nnd a few friends to Join litem In celebrating the accom plish­ ment nt the Banana Lake home of his parents, Janice and Wendell Springfield. The group enjoyed good food and fellowship while sharing the happiness of the young couple. Others attending were: Dr. and Mrs. Roger Jaran d , her parents; Grclchen Jones and children, Kaleb and Jennifer: Arnold Baker; Hank Jarvis and Dr. Barbara Jarvis; Kim Sheri­ dan. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Camnrdese; Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Jim Walter Homes Introduces 4 New Home Designs Reel Sr. and Kerl Stewart. BALLET GUILD BEGINS 32ND SEASON Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole recently lirld audi­ tions at the home studio for the 1999-2000 dance season. Ballet Mistress Ari Bloustrin, u former dancer In the Rockettes Ballet Corps, conducted the audition. Known for her pre­ cise explanation and gift for Instructing students In correct ballet technique. Bloustrin has choreographed produc­ tions nt Epcot and Korea. She has also taught at numerous dance conventions Including "Dance In Dlsnry Shoes." and Florida Dance Masters, George Koller, Disney nnd Epcot choreographer, adjudi­ cated the dancers during Ihe • OVA r\ J •$0 Down* • Built O n Your Property Slop liy today to find out how you can build one of lim e comfi ruble new models on jour property with 10 down!* Open 7 day* a week. Weekend Itourv Sat. 8 a m. to 6 p m , Sun. I p.m. to 6 p.ni. Or, call 1-HOfM-WALTER c x i 60 luc >tiur rw-arcM -ales tcmcr of log onto our web ille JimwgllcrboaieJ.com • x -I B M 4 S in ce 1974 For Information and tirkrts. call Ihe churrh olllcc. 3231601, from 10 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., or Altmease Bentley. 322-7875. R EU N IO N M E E T IN O Croorns classes of the "50's" will meet for u reunion session on Saturday. Sept. 18, at 9:00 a.m.. at St. l*aul Education hall, 9th Street und Pine Ave­ nue. Richard Evans Is chair­ man. • ! We make your business insurance our business. r r mi7 \ r m \' 3 3 3 -9 3 7 7 36S7 L a k t Em m a Rd. L a k e M a ry ^H ealthcare and Rehabilitation Center of Sanford Our 1144>ed facility offers a secure, supportive environment, com­ bining medical ireatmenl with compassionate care Tor short-term rehab, longterm and respite care. Our residents enjoy flexible visit­ ing hours with loved ones In our 'IYI Friendly' environment which Is home to our birds, fish and cals. Bcauly/Barber shop, podiatry, den­ ial and psychological services ore available. We Invite you Tor a tour of our Medicare. Medicaid, VA certified facility. •N o P din ti »No Closing Costs •N o Application Fees •Fixed-Rate Financing DELANO, FL IP * MoiUi Volusia Avs O n «H City, a Ph: *04/775-0400 Equipment Corp. with a focus on federal government' a c ­ counts. Mltrhell and his wife. Maty Ann. make their home in Win­ ter Springs where they arc a c ­ tive members of St. Stephens Catholic Churrh. Recording artist m inister Vemon Jones will provide m u­ sic at the breakfast. PM BROSM r 1 N 1 U K A N C I GROU P •Crest room with French doom and built-in entertainment center •Kitchen with built-in dc»k *3 bcdnxxn. 2 hath • IllrtO M| ft. •Split bedroom plan with great room H a w k in s -----ContlnMd Cram Pag* SC m unco dim e WtftdSOr II »J bedroom, 2 baih *1745 mj ft *9 ft. ceiling* throughout C am den will begin rehearsals . tills month for a December holiday extravaganza In celebration ol the millennium nnd the 33mi anniversary of the non-proM pre-professional dance com puny. • T h e B a v s t a ir •Living room with 10 ft. railed ceiling two-hour audition. Robin ITelfTer. dance Instructor at Miriam nnd Valerie s School of Dmicr Arts and former BGS soloist, also Judged Ihe audi­ tion. The new company dancers BUSINESS AUTO HOME LIFE HEALTH COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE a t Introductory Prices! C hadw ick •3 bedroom, 2 bath • 1161 mj ft. The PTA h a s h a d th e ir ac co u n t w ith a local b a n k for q u ite som e tim e. Recently, they w ere Inform ed th n t th e re w ould be a ch arg e for every ch e ck w ritten nnd every d ep o sit m ade. T he ITA d o e s n 't w rite tunny ch eck s, but d u rin g fu n d ra isin g , they d o d ep o sit q u ite n few c h eck s. And th e th in g th a t b o th e re d n o t only th e bo ard , b u t all th e people p re se n t, w as how th e deposit ch arg e w a s ap p lied . T h e deposit ch arg e w a sn 't on n single d ep o sit slip w ith 10 to 2 0 ch e ck s o n It. T h e deposit ch arg e w as 30 c e n ts on every single check deposited. T ills w as deem ed u n re a so n a b le by a ll co n cern ed a n d th e PTA m em b ers p rese n t voted to ch an g e b a n k s a s soon ns possible. The ITA h a s a su rp lu s o f fu n d s from last year, so ITA m em b ers voted T uesday to give $5,000 to th e school for new co m p u ters, p la n te rs for th e front, of th e school, a n d o th e r Item s th e school n e e d s b u t d o e sn 't have the budget for. After th e m eeting w as a d jo u rn e d , th e ch ild ren w h o cam e w ith th e ir p a re n ts raced to th e Ice cream . T h e y topped th e ir g en ero u s p o rtio n s o f van illa Ice c ream w ith M A M's, cru sh e d Orcos. a s so rte d s p rin k le s, chocolate a n d c a ra m e l sy n ip . c h e rrie s , w hipped cream an d m o re. And th e re were som e c h ild re n w ho had m o re topping th a n Ice cream . F o r m any. It w as well w o rth g e ttin g a little w et. Ix-gln. W ith a b o u t 20 a d u lts In th e au dience. ITA P re sid e n t Lisa Aycock s ta rte d th e m eeting. A fter a few w elcom ing w ords a n d n th a n k you to all the people who braved th e b ad w e a th e r to a tte n d . Lisa tu rn e d th e m eeting over to th e tre a su re r. Most of th e d ecisio n s th e PTA m em b e rs were a sk ed to vote o n T uesday n ig h t h a d to do w ith m oney. T B W t e w ant to be your business partner when it com es to insurance protection. C ontact us today Tor quality busi­ ness protection from A uto-O w ners Insurance C om pany. W e'll take core o f your | business insurance w hile you take care o f busincssl RotMonusa S outhport •3 heilmum, 2 tu ih • 1273 mi ft. •Exparahe n n r m l fmni p o n li •l-irK c ||m l room U'l*believe In your dream , WJdcl inour (ArrO State Lcsri&e f&jrnber» AL623 AH*<11003, VA 2/oi01043t»A. WVOOttSX © J*n W ier ttumet, me 1W9 Ccp^flhl M#cty 950 Mcllonvlllc Avenue Sunfortl. Florida 32771 (407) 322-8566 (407) 322-0121 Fax PROVIDING SOLUTIONS FOR AM ERICA’S LONG-TERM HEALTHCARE NEEDS. TO N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E 2576 �Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida ■ Sunday. Se pi ember 12, 1999 • 5C Comics FRANK AND ERNEST by B ob Thavea by Jim Meddlck R O B O TM A N * J W NOT TO CALL i ATTfNTiON \ TO MY IT N tVt* COMt$ J WHf* X CALL, { A N T ^A t * E E K A M EEK by C h ic Young ANN IE b y Leonard Starr m Miaaoa has MEN THE ZOOAf OH by T.K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS i /'■ '"E A S Y p s j CHILO.AE'S l ^ / ^ oyoiT \ \ SD0 MOATSTy A ST R O -O M A P H cfour <Blrthday B E R N IC E BEDE OSOL Su nda y, Sapt. 12, I S M THE BORN LOSER ...&UT I Think They CAN Give HIM A PACE THAT WON'T CAUSE by Art 8anaom rL£t5X £..A '(JL HKV£TH£*tt.TlT FILET WONOR'i BEETLE BAILEY HEY/ THEBE* A ©aEAT MOVIE ON TONIRHT Several ol your biggeal career breaka In me year ahead might no) be directly of your own making Someone who Ukes the way you conduct yourself may be the one who opens the doors for you. V IR O O (A u g . 2 3-S ept. 22) Should you encounter someone socially today who la in cline d to talk a hop, p ilch right In. Instead of stirring up anxieties, you both might prove an asset for one another businesswise. Virgo, treat yourself to e birthday gift. Sand tha required refund form and for your Astro-Graph predictions for tha year ahead by making 32 and sail' addraaaad stamped envelope to AstroG ra p h , c/o this new sp aper, P .O . Box 1758, Murray Hdl Station, New York, N Y 10156. Bo aura to state your Zodiac sign. U 8 R A (S a p t 2 3 -O e t 23) You're tha one who can lead by example today when out with a diverse group of people. You'll show them how folks, no matter how drffeient, can have a common bond. S C O R P IO ( O c t 24-N o v. 22) Heed your hunches today, because they might be m o re p e rce p tiv e than w hat the eye beholds. Sensitivity to your surroundings wilt be responsible tor this inner wisdom. S A G IT T A R IU S (N o*. 23-Dec. I I ) Bemg n the thick of thmgs Is what wM stimulate and satisfy the gregarious mood y o u l bo in to d a y. II you d o n 't h a v e a n yth in g planned, get in touch with some progres­ sive pals. C A P R IC O R N (D m . 2 2 -J a n . t l ) W hat can enhance your Image In the eyes of others today la the easygoing m anosr you’ll exude when dealing with associ­ ates. It win encourage other* to be like­ wise with you. A Q U A R IU S (Je n . 20-Fob. I I ) It It natur­ al tor you to follow the old adage, "Judge not lest ye be judged." This staring quali­ ty will be in full bloom today and you could end up winning several new skies P IS C E S (F e b . 20-M arch 20) Even i you aren't aware of it, someone who thinks a great deal about you wik be looking out for your Interests pertaining to an krqmrtent matter. You l loam of this shortly. A R IE S (M a rc h 2 1 -A p rll 18) Harm ony and pleasantries wtM be the order of the day for you m s i your raiaUonships and will draw people to you lika fliea. You could be one popular parson today. T A U R U S (A p ril 2 0 4 M y 20) Gat yourself outdoors to enjoy tha last of Ota Summer days. T h a Irash air and a u nth ina will awaken your sleepiness and invigorate you for Ow weak ahead. G E M IN I (M a y 2 1 -J u n e 2 0 ) Y o u won't taka youfsa* or Owaa with whom you gat involved too seriously today, making for a most amicable time In any activities you shara with others. C A N C E R (Ju n e 21 -Ju fy 22) Th e house­ hold might be much more peaceful than usual today. Much of this will be due to the harmonious Influence you set for all to lokow of putting everyone at ease. L E O ( J u l y 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) A ch a n g e of scenery might be in order for you today. Even a long w ait or a short drive could serve to quiet your restless spirit and calm your concern#. Astro-graph Is a syndicated column written b y Bernice Bede Osol for Newspaper Enterprise Association. CtW SbyN EAlnt WIN AT BRIDGE ARLO AND JAMS IJ by Jimmy Johnson Another case of prestidigitation HSSE--------- By P hillip Alder GARFIELD I 'i In yesterday’s deal, five hearts dou­ bled looked to have at leaat three losers, but it snuck home. As good thing! atill com e in twos, here is a four-apade contract that seem s to have a loser in each su it South was Jose Le Dentu, a former w ell-know n w riter and player In Prance who put out several good quia books. This deal was included in his "Bridge: 100 Questions, 100 Answers" (Jean-Claude Simoen, 1977). Le Dentu's third bid was strange: it is "normal" to bid three diamonds. However, five diamonds would proba­ bly fail in practice, and four spades kept the opponents in the dark. West led the club eight: two, ace, four. If East had switched to the ace and another diamond, declarer could have got hom e by unblocking the queen and king. Declarer would cross to dummy with a diamond to finesse for East’s spade jack. Then, the heart . *66 P H IL LIP ALDER « 9 3 2 * J fcXJ< *92 »J 7 4 • ... 1 3I W e st * KJ i 7 6 S 4 queen would disappear on dummy's last diamond. Instead, East continued with the club queen. Le Dentu cashed three rounds of trump, g ettin g the bad news. He continued with the diamond king, West discarding a heart, and East correctly ducking to kill dummy's fifth diamond. D eclarer continued with the diamond queen, the diamond nine to dummy's 10 (East still with­ holding his ace), and a club ruff in hand. Now Le Dentu exited with the ace and queen or hearts. When West had to win with the king (East threw his la st club), declarer Was hom e W hether W est led e h eart or club. South was sure to score the «p » (f to — and his 10th trick — with a coup m possant. 10 ■ *972 * 1 8 5 3 3 r io • A 8 5 4 * A 4 J 10 « A K Q 10 2 t A Q ♦ K Q 9 7 A K 4 Vulnerable: East-W est {vaier North West a* i* Pass Pass Pass N o rth Pass 2 0 2NT Pass Opening lead: * 8 oiMtyNEAta. E a st Pass Pass Pass Pass �». m I M • 8*frtnot« Herald, 8anlont, Florid* • Sunday, Oepkmrtoet 1 2 , I M S Enroll N ow for Fall! , Pooch 1C Franny's puppy teeth and paws, that their little girl wouldn't stay little for long. • In short Older Franny soon began her journey from throw* away puppy, to therapy dog. Inez decided to enroll Franny in formal obedience training to insure she could handle a larger animal. "I wanted to make sure I could fed comfortable With her being around all kinds of people in all kinds of situa­ tions," said Inez. "I'd never formally trained a large dog before so 1knew I had a lot to team, probably, more than Franny." The Parse11's enrolled Franny into Puppy Kindergarten at Sanford-baaed Best Paw Forward training school Franny was a quick study, but because of her initial upbrii^Ing had some obstacles to over^ I; - "At first she had a great of almost everything,7 recalled la u # a*n m_ _ 1— intz« reopif, movement, sounds, odd things. But you could really am ahe wanted to Under the guidance of train­ er P.J. Lacette and others at Best Paw Forward, Franny under­ went a metamorphosis. So did Inez. She contacted the Delta Sodety, a national therapy dog « certification organization in Seattle, Whah. She found out to life we needed the kind of gentle and positive training approach that Best Paw {forward has to offer," said Inez. "Not only do therapy dogs have to excel in obedience, they have to have the type of person­ ality that is acceptable to unfa­ miliar sights and sounds like wheel chairs, walkers, canes, and some patients who stagger in their walk or make sudden or fTTRJ uK/VrXTWxiw. Drainer P.J. Lacette recalls that Franny made tremendous progress enroute to her therapy certification. "Franny initially didn't care too much to be around people who made quick motions with thsir hands," said the veteran trainer. But with treats, positive reinforcement, and lots of hugs, she turned into a great student" Lacetle said the gentle, positive reinforcement approach used at Bast Flaw Forward is incorporat­ ed into all levels of their train­ ing as well as therapy dog traintag. She pointed out that many ta p i to I lo t "Me look for dogs that have We look for dogs that are not too rowdy and that have gentle mouths," said Lacette. Franny and Inez both passed their Delta exams and continue to work on advanced training at Best Paw Forward, but Thursdays are reserved for their trips to Apopka. Working throug Hospice of the Comforter, an Altamonte Springs-based volunteer organi­ zation, Franny and Inez hooked up with Sunbelt Health Care in Orange County. Conine Sharpe, recreation director at the Apopka Sub­ Acute facility, saya when the certified pet partners show up for their weekly visit, “It's won­ derful." Franny and make doggie nois­ es. We couldn't believe iL With Franny, the woman was totally responsive." Seminole Christian' Academy Panel! said the journey to therapy dog certification was a lot of hard work and a labor of love, and that the rewards are intangible. K-3 4c 4 (Preschool) K-5 (Kindergarten) Call 407-322-9577 or 407-322-0960 "It's a genuine joy to work with Franny and see the happi­ ness ahe brings to other peo­ ple," said Parsell. "It's a gift to be able to share what Franny has to offer." Located near Seminole Tbwne Center Mall Member school - W H Y I A T T E N D S T A R L IG H T ? "W» try very hard to incorpo­ rate Franny into our social groups for our patients who struggle with social interac­ tion," ahe explained. "When Franny visits, many of our patients who are very passive and usually withdrawn just light up. They want to pet her and talk to her and touch her.” I have beenfortunate enough to serve oj theAWANACommanderheft at Siariigki. OurAWANACLUBIt a ministrythat calm to childrenfrom3years oid upto the 6thgrade. AWANA allows children to learngod's word4 how toapply It to theirlives Inafimenvironment. JimBnshett. WinterSprings Sharpe said Franny really helped turn one former patient around who hardly ever spoke and would rarely establish eye contact with other humans. "When Franny came the elderly patient would raise her head, look that dog straight in the eye, ssach her hand out to pet (JisavenandEaxAfan cMandi" h u U 'p rn d rn t fu itd .n u rn t.il f i/.im /rln>tu Starliqht Baptist C h u rc h & coc : 'T 'T c c c / V ? /z .J If you're a hom eow ner, w e can help w ith a low . I in te r e stb ill ............ ... (@ ) r .......... M<>ney may n ot grow m aSU I W W r m V A s on trees, but ask u s P I U N k #I 1 KCrCr £0 k how w e can help! .VI no loan ^from*011 l HANS THAT YOUR BANK T U R N E D D O W N 1 M ONE s7 5 00 O ff A p p ly CLOSING COSTS ( 4 0 7 . .<■ b y ) (0 0 4 ) . EcLO. (lOSpssd Pres* IMS’) I Newm an A. W ish To W elcom e House, 1992) JUAN E. REEVOSO, DR. MEGHAN MORAN, MICHELLE------New Patients Welcome • Sam e D ay Appointments • W . SR 4M, SaltoMS 4. a v a n s a n a a e r e n a n VyL ' OaaSwd • (40V) M44SM . . . � 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 12, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 12, 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 12, 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