6 10 22803 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3e0fd5a271b5d92e24e35b621448bb58.pdf 4f8f7401229491341ef09369d1d947b5 PDF Text Text October 10, 1999 92nd Year, No. 36 (407)322-2611 Sanford, FL 7 0 C e n ts Serving The sw eet k in d n e ss o f L urlene S w eetin g Sanford, Casselberry, Lake M a ry Longwood, Oviedo, W inter Springs and Sem inole County S in c e 1 0 0 0 □ Briefs In vandalism case SANFORD* Seminole County Sheriffs Investigators have made a fourth arraat In a Forest City home vandalsm oaaa. Shawn BoyUn, 16. Wn I Foraat Lake Drtva, was appre­ hended Friday and charged wtth three counts of burglary to a structure, thraa counts of burglary to a dwaWng. two counts of burglary to a con* vayanca, nlna counts of criml* nal mlschlof, four counts of grand thaft, and four counts of shooting a dsadty missis Into a owaamg. BoyUn and thraa othar taana ara chargad wih caus­ ing 660,000 In damaga to a neighboring homa on 8odh Mayor’s Longwood Mayor Paul Lovestrand falls to push through a retroactive pay raise for dty employees during a last-minute special meeting O t * || OiMTT WuT#C LONGWOOD — A hastily called spe­ cial meeting Friday night by Longwood mayor Paul Lovestrand failed to pro­ duce any changes in the city's plans to award all d ty employees a 6900 pay O n S ep t 7, the board voted * 0 to approve the pay hikes effective on the anniversary date of each employee's hire. The 6500 raise would be in addi­ tion to any cost of living and merit pay increases that had been factored into paychecks. backfires Lovestrend said he called the special meeting because city admin- _ _ istrator John Drago had made a detical error and | misunderstood the board's -■— intention. Lovestrand attempted to rally support for making the pay raises unilaterally retroactive to O ct 1, but failed when the See Editorial on motion could not muster Page 4A. three votes. Commissioner Steve Miller was absent from the special meeting, as was commissioner Armamarie Vacca, who Sanford to decide fate of PRA study f*n u l w iW i uy IUy h< r O T a a l IL 0 W0 l / f lV e , lpnfTew hacking wans, colHnga, and fumlturs wtth an ax and shoot­ ing windows wih a B0 gun. Aiso srreswa 01 wm css# wss on#un M##e, 10, ragman rtetn IS, and Robart IMno Jr.. 16. BoyUn mada his Inttal court appaaranca Friday and was ordered held In secure luvanla sand a representative to asset w ith the City Commission during a work session on Monday, Mayor Lany Dale said other cities have expressed an interest in the project if the d ty rescinds its 50-ycar lease agreement w ith PRA Development. He also said For more InkxmeOon ooo* tact Jessse Otevsnson at (407) 641-7664 extension 329. □ Quote T h e am ount o f #IVort put into a cam paign by a w orker expands in proportion to the personal benefits that ha will derive from his party’s victory.” action on the pay issue gntil Longwood'• next regular masting on O ct IS. Lovestrand said he had Students w ow audience at Arts A live festival ORLANDO— Ths third a A rts Alive in Searinolr Thursday featured more 290 participant* w ith p country, at of A rt and staff In Seminole County schools. Thera w are vocal instrumental and dance perfbr* mances throughout the Museum. Visual arts, from students and staff, included paintings, draw- ing the show w ith “A Celebration of Andrew Lloyd eas_s_ - m __ A /l - _ l ___S- _____ l a t---n « w r ana x a u n o # provicung the finale w ith *Wret Side Story R eview / Cm hiring three scenes the lone vote againet PRA's lease wMh tfw dty, saying that he opposes locating the hotel and conference center on Fart MsUonPark. T m sure they will get the voire.* MrTlanahan said *1 haven’t seen anything for ore I �ZA • S•mmole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. October 10, 1999 ACCU WEATHER* FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY wwwjKcuwathf.com UV Index Tomorrow Florida Weather Tonight W o d n o s tln y Sunday • am . Noon Jpm . Regional Cities partly cloudy. •re toners loan and 10am . tom cnpn’a Nqha. Regional Weather_____________ Almanac HorideiAahowarandatormwVIbatoundlnlhaaotflh and wait early tonight with aUea partly cloudy north and motto ckxxtv south. Qtorgto: Shower* and a couple tiundentormi wM head Into weatam Georgia late lonlghi. moving Into a l btf aoutteaal Georgia on Sunday. Masisalppb Drenching ram and thunderstorm* wS move out of moat of the state by morning except tor Vie extreme southeast. Drying la up tor Sunday. A ito tm t: i/rencTang ram wio sH rafV M iiw ww nwvi scrota the state tonight through much of Sunday It w * be humid. South Carolina: Stoat tonight wil bo parity to mostly cloudy tonight A lew ahowara and Vtundaratotm* may develop altar midnight. Showar* around Sunday. Louisiana: Heavy rein and storms wM move bom aouthaatl Louiaiana l«o Alabama tonight and out of Via Mala by Sunday morning with drying tor Sunday. N n rim l y u r I d (R R National Cities M S pm 0 2 * pm. Oct t 0017 Oct f4 Oct 31 Tbmorrow’g National W eather • TABLOIDS • BOOKS NEWSPAPERS W E B - O F F S E T j R B iiK l T I [M G S K !£ : We’ve got Good New s On S p ecialty G rade P a p e r & N ew s p rin t Com e let us h elp you relieve the strew o f the past w eek, and prepare i Seminole Herald ' 9 Pi A 9 F a v o r i t n a e s m ifM ffi 1 .liO ;;; !!■ h y } j;> c iii 'j*:.'C wfttrtf F o r 9 . 9 % F i n c i n g fTA pK 7 k * Liquid-coaled2bhp V-TUdi Jfm c A mower tfac* /iulom olic transmission • i i i- i a ----AM 304p VTivin • 48 inch mturrOtk mouirr (tort IWWnvwVSfef k’.iUW. V ’i- 4pm �- Warrick runs into trouble with the fashion police Walters named first female lieutenant in Altamonte Springs department Officer Darin W. Farber was prom oted to the rank of Master Police O fficer Senior Police Officer Forrest E. Wheeler was promoted to the rank of M aster Police O fficer Patrolman First Clasa William J. Pierstorff was prom oted to the rank of Senior Police Officer; and Patrolman First Class John D rinkw ater w as promoted to the rank of Senior Police Officer. "Their work and accompllshm ents should m ake us all very proud," said Liquori. "When you get to be num ber one In your position and have the caliber of these offi­ cers you have to get promot- Staff Writer That w as some clothesline tackle the Tallahassee cops made on Peter Warrick. They accomplished w hat few team s do on a given Saturday — nail ing Florida State's shifty w ide receiver and crowd pleaaer. Warrick all but I owned Tallahassee. Then, he w ent to D illard's at the tow n p y ^ mall. | Warrick and teammdM m ate Laveranues W ' ; Coles packed their VI FSU duffels w ith V Polo, N autica and ™ Tommy H ilfigrr. Their R u t t dirt-cheap sweep, W h aided by a store clerk, was caught on the • • • store's video. Uh-oh. you for chatting w ith him. Sariunie Smith w anted to "It w asn't as If I shot the • president," Warrick pleaded. help kids like him w ho grew W hat was It then. Jumping offside? A 5-yard penalty? * Sorry, Mr. Warrick, grand His arrest saddened the comtheft is a felony. You shot your- munity. Instead o f being a role self, your team m ates and model, he brought dishonor, coaches, your fans. You'll m iss W arrick's woes, though eretoday's game w ith Miami. You ating headlines throughout the may not play again for FSU or country, aren't a> bad as win the Heisman Trophy. All Sm ith's. W arrick may get off ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Friends, family, and colleagues from taw enforcement gathered a t the A ltam onte Springs police departm ent M onday to w itness the promo­ tions of six officers, including the first female to achieve the rank of lieutenant in departm ant history. Police chief William Liquori congratulated the six on achieving the highest scores on exam inations and emerg­ ing as. the best o f the best from the ranks of Altamonte P° £ 2 ite r Police Officer Stan E. Hop o f the Millennium is scheduled for O ct 2 f rahip Center at site nearby. port Med. and San Dtego disc Jockey Lou Parkway (25th Taverns will play 1950a music Bazooka Ball, and prizes will be awarded for I Sock Hop of the best 50a costume, best d en t­ in Friday, Oct. ing, best hula hoop technique Tickets are $7 and best bubble-gum blowers. f purchased in The event is open to the public ds from the and all ages are invited to i by the church attend. For further information r current loca- o r to purchase tickets in purchased, to a advance, contact A ntoinette Shouse a t 323-9516 o r 1 Sanderson at 869-8283. \ , f Obituaries JOHN A. WALKER John A. Walken a truck d ri­ ver for Seminole County, died on Thursday. O ct 7 at his resi­ dence in Deltona. Ha w as 44 years old, w as an Army veter­ an and attended Baptist church. Mr. W alker w as born In W heeling, Wart Va* on May I , 1955. H a m oved to C entral Florida fat 1912. f r n r j v o q .J i y l u f r wwmmMT b w w i n w i w v W P M itfaTS Vb H i. O ct 22 Ik e H i, Nov. 5 fat, Nov, 4 Saa^Nov.7 I V ‘ V (hk; '' -t ' I Mos.. Nov. I ms J u n R iV Our Ft m G ift For Yo*~ H M | , j | _B feu- . j ■- ■* i]>•* • ^ iip.yv1 «. - * * a1 ,- _jr w 1' ■’ i r w . v.. | This beautiful Bible is youn to use inch eight. Uwill become youri-FREE-when you rtlaod any lixlac- �- » t f t *#*——§* * t 4A • Somtool* Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Sunday. October 10.1999 Opinion Editorial Our View IVEVEARSI C heck the Tape CAN W E G ET Longwood’s mayor tries to pull a fast one in order to shore up union support A T T E N T IO N I nngwocxt mayor Paul Lovcstrand must be under the impres­ sion that those who follow Longwood politics were bom at night. That may be the case. But we were not bom last night. His latest shenanigans, involving a hastily called special meet­ ing Friday night dealing with a $500 pay raise already approved by the Longwood commission, smacks of nothing less than a political payback for union support of two candidates he is active­ ly backing in the Nov. 2 city commission race. There are two fundamental rules of covering politics at any level. Rule number one: Watch w hat politicians do, not what they say. Rule number 2: Follow the money. On S ep t 7 the Longwood city commission voted 4-0 on a motion introduced by Lovestrand to grant all 140 city employees a $500 raise. Much discussion was given to cost- of-living adjust­ ments, merit pay increases and the order in which the raises would be granted. There was a clear consensus and agreement that the $500 raises would be granted on the anniversary date of each employee. At no time, at any point in the discussion or vote was any consider­ ation given to making the raises retroactive to Oct. 1 of this year. Nada, not word one. The Seminole Herald was in attendance at that meeting, as it is all Longwood city commission meetings. If the mayor, as he did Friday night, contends that the intention of the board vote was mistaken and there was a clerical error, all he had It to do, or any d ty official had to do, was review the audio tape of that meeting. C urious w hy no one suggested that prior to calling an II th hour special meeting. The entire w eek's events leading up to Lovestrand's hastily called gathering bear scrutiny as w ell Last Saturday, Lovestrand and public w orks shop stew ard Lou Capone w ere busy placing cam paign signs for John M aingot and Butch Bundy around the city. O n Tuesday, C apone narrow ly su r­ vived a vote intended to oust him from his shop stew ard post. O n Thursday, Capone visits d ty adm inistrator John Drago asking if the pay raise date could be changed to m ake it retroactive to O ct 1 rather than the anniversary date of w hen em ployees w ere hired. Drago says no, that's not w hat the board voted on. Thirty m in­ utes after Capone leaves D rago's office, the m ayor calls the d ty adm inistrator. Shortly after th at the m ayor calls for a special m eeting to "d ear u p ” th e board's intent of the S ep t 7 vote. We suggest the m ayor mimic the N ational Football League. Upon further review the audio tape reveals ... Draw your ow n conclusions. The chronology of tW» w«*k> * v ^ an d th* play­ ers involved give further credence to < •com m ents p rio r to Friday night's spcdal meeting: "Longwood over the years earned its reputation as 'W rongw ood.' T hat's no longer appropriate. We should now call the d ty 'Loop hole world. O p in io n P a g e P o lic y Don't Mm our point of view? Do something about ft. Writ* us a letter to the edftor. AMletters to the edftor must ba algnad and. for verification purpoeee, Inducto an addtese and phona number. Lotion ahould also be MnNod to 500 SOM E o rM S UM.IONCERAN& O fF O F N lE ? A C D O S B & L ard f M im ^ mt.mtox i o w ia rs D M t WTCNTtOMHK? Your View big 40,000 people over for the week-end. For some reason they are expected to Just put up with it. And the Commission, who was alid a d by the taxpayers to rrpfoC fit m tir in M icro ruii# have turned a bUnd eye to the in open, pocketbook to the C entral Florida For Historic Society N ot only am the Putz says historical society is stepping over its boundaries TbthacdH oR I would Uke to congratulate the Central Florida Society For Historic Preservation. They, In partnership w ith the City, have m anaged to again deny the Warren Avenue Residents a fight to their day in court. It V inter­ esting to note that City Attorney Taylor is very vocal in Me d a in e that the residents have no chance of winning an injunction and yet he works so hard to deny them the opportunity .to Lynette Dennis, is the Campaign corporation and the political Manager for John Mabtgot, who committee have blurred togeth­ is being actively supported by er. Is this a Political Action Mayor Paul Lovestrand. Butch Committee masquerading as a Bundy, w ho also is being active­ Not For Profit Corporation? Judy Puts ly bached by Mayor U nrestrw d. la married to Donna Bundy, who h ap p en to b t the ‘Demurer of the Hietortc Society and aleo is the Chairperson of the Political Action Comm ittee Longwood C ttia e n For Good Fann says Yankee Lake should be a natural preserve b ilk but they aim am pay* of thie TO the e d ito r Thank you, Russ White, for Uke a W ho's Who of dw Central to p ay this Oost but this year the letting us know "School Board to Florida Society For H istoric Ctty Comieeion took it upon r m m i M t uyiwfw u m n u f sell Yankee Lake property". Paul Lovestrand, Drama Bundy, Now, for an encore why not val w ith tax dollar*.' the Seminole Herald .an d interview Count) the City, you begin Com m ittee and the H istoric appropriate The residents of the H istoric. W hy the City ta so MKMVy. Commimioner for a follow-up' District have to baaM hem efor- to o u r tax It appean that the Unas of die- story on Yankee Lake? If the portion of the inconvenience and a IW irdtI n n S- —»- ■- —- — *a. — I., | | ■ — ■ ■(tt m oncnofi DnwFffi txw noivproni problems associated w ith Invit- The Festival 5A ‘ . '___ V - ‘ • - t f t. . The Meter WIhj measured up and who came up stun? The Meter lakes Uk a irily vital signs of the county to discover who's gut their mojo working. Oh. behave baby! to speak out for the poor Bush There are | w orking,1 gig during the holidays — w ho d o n 't American m iddle, It's a message that con­ gressional Republicans need to hear. O f course, if Bush is to make a differ­ ence in the lives of A m erica's working poor, he w ill have to show a courage that has not yet been part of his profile. By w eek's end, stung by a criticism from GOP leaders, he was already backing aw ay from his tim ely and thoughtful cri­ tique of Republican failings. That's loo bad. Speaking up for the less affluent should not be regarded as a cam ­ palgn blunder. W hether o r not his pollstars w ere prepared for the fallout. Bush has stum bled into one of the moat critical aid for the working "l d o n 't think they ought their budget on the backs of th* poor," he said. Aa the likely GOP presiden­ tial nom inee, Bush la in a posi­ tion to alter the conventional w isdom about the poor b t the w ay Richard N ixon transexist, it w as refreshing — no, form ed U S. policy tow ard comstartling — to hear Texas Gov. . m unist China: H e could change George W. Bush chide his party, j.lfth o e tiM lm d h a e r for Its treatm ent of the less fortu­ Cynthia th e C O P — the party of the nate. "Too often, my party has montori in terests— ah o w sa golden economy. A huge gap between focused on the national concern for thoee stuck "in the rich and poor w eakens the social fabric by to the ex duiion o f all else, shadow s of affluence," he mokes creating vast num bers of citizens w ho course, we w ant vigor and ... It safe for aMm* to d o so. believe they have no stake In the system . grow th in o u r economy. B u t' ' Critics and cynics have said th at flush iso n ly "triangulating"— to certain o f his an d an overflow ing cam paign treasury ow of Bueh ought to take the ris k — If indeed It eventual nom ination th at h e is already m ent for conservative Ideals— for 1* one — of speaking for the poor. H e responsibility and accountability retd the it that w ould help not only his party, b u t also his virtues of o u r tradition — ‘s d ial they country. d o esn 't really m atter. H e has recognised lead to greater Justice, leas a J K f f th at h is party 's lack o f generosity has opportunity,” Bush said In a n O c t 0 IVW ATLANTA CONSTITUTION dunpcfM d Us .p p M l w th , g re .t speech. child care, and haven't plans to travel outside the coun­ try for New Ybar's Eve. They h av en 't h ad tim e to co n sid er ' N ew Year's Eve. They're Just toy­ ing to get through the w eek G iven a political clim ate that THUMBS DOWN: These ainl no UtcSey Idea. The hordes ol mice piegiing Apopka have pot to go. Mere U*y, U*y. • Ju st days earlier. Bush h ad blasted con­ gressional Republican* for an especially dishonorable p lo y — an attem pt to b ah lin t l H i U M U M i M , • by \ I �g g g i 1 j W HAT WIW WEREWA prices once costless thin park­ ing feel and where creativity was much bigger than any avenue. New, leek what'* happened to It. One time they *aid it was $ 4 1 S C O R ES? « eet the ' candidate NIGHT A N Y ONE REGULAR PRICE IT E M Ipe th at's why the tear* again as we listened to t vtmfr W htH tflifmwf nRPffWi pM K pnng rev beck and give It iiie that tiny 15 Vlrfcrty. gNtwy or ttw rem aining gum swam ps and w etlands, Including our very own sewage plant. If this IS acre site is biappropriale for an elementary school, w e tea-payers m ight w onder w hat individual or commercial frpofrJ ft whf o ^ f a ) .'Could It bo th a n now nor will th e n evo smell of sewage m d n g fe N orth of the panel? Ah high and dry home of beautiful deer w ith 1 frontage is sold, w hat n tea-payers have left end fe l ' - I b U t !fro m 4"«5" to 24V36*. | |g |g , J | ---------------------------------------- L 111 MM U lM Crwyon* rwtWA 1io J d ^ O L ^^a. rlM p fl snd more. C R A tt b A i it Windsor !!•* (i f p > r m w i f i ■eg, O N m s L . w...... rw iy C h a d w ick *3htdnms, 1huh • lift ** S. W g iC M t ♦UvWS room wfch ttilt n lu l rrO ig ^SwP| By today 10 ftndou bow y o u c w ib w ^ Open?dayiaaecft. V c c te n d hour* Sm fl » m. 106 p fcav » p«n to 5 p m fa y* " : �6 A • Semina'* Herald. Sanlord, Florida • Sunday, October 10. 1999 Sanford Historical Society dedicates Heritage Brick Walk By Grace Marie Stlneclpher Herald Correspondent I lighlighting the Sanford Historical Society's recent meet­ ing was the dedication of its Heritage Brick Walk which is located in front of the Sanford Museum at 520 East First Street. Grace Marie Stinecipher, pres­ ident of the Society, read the inscriptions on each brick and the person donating it to an audience of approximately 50 people. Following this, the bricks were uncovered and everyone enjoyed seeing the names of Sanford pioneers, longtime residents and even their own names. There are presently 61 bricks in the walk. The Heritage Brick Walk is an ongoing project of the Society; purchased bricks may be inscribed with names, organiza­ tions, etc. Further information can be obtained at the Museum. Following the dedication, all enjoyed an array of delicious refreshments provided by the •social committee which is chaired by Bette Cannavino and Barbara Chapman. A birthday theme was followed as the city of Sanford's 122nd birthday was celebrated. A brief business meeting fol­ lowed at which time the new 2000 calendars were presented. This calendar includes 12 his­ toric Sanford scenes such ns a 1952 parade, the 1892 wedding party of General Sanford’s daughter. Babe Ruth at old Municipal Stadium in 1948, Crooms Academy graduates of 1929 and the Valdez Hotel. On the cover is the old city hall with flooded streets after the 1953 hurricane. Also Included is a time line from the 1700's to the present. Members signed these out to sell after the meeting. The program was presented by Alicia Clarke, Sin ford Museum curator, on “Researching Early Sanford". According to Miss Clarke, about 40% of the Museum staff's time is spent in helping researchers. People come looking for the his­ tory of their house, they have genealogical questions or vari­ ous other research problems. The Museum houses many ref­ erences which can help them. There is almost a complete set of city directories which can answer many questions about who lived where when and what the occupations were. The South Florida Argus 1886-1987 is then.* on microfilm as well as several years of Sanford Heralds and the Seminole County census through 1920, Of help to those* researching early Sanford are the Sanborn Fire Insurance maps which are also on microfilm. Other research tools there are the National Register of Sanford's Historic District, cemetery records, obituaries, oral history' tapes and various books and other items, Recent acquisitions are two ledgers from Henry DeForest's store which was located in the H w tid p h oto by Tommy V lneont Graco Marie Stinecipher, president ol the Sanlord Historical Society, stands with Sanlord Museum Curator Alicia Clarke, who presented a program about researching early Sanlord. Touchton Building and the 187081 ledger book of the Florida Lind and Colonization Company. Gail DeForest Harris donated the former and the lat­ ter was In a group of items given the Museum by the University of Florida from the Chase Collection. Miss Clarke enlivened her presentation of these materials with anecdotes of how various research problems had been solved. She encouraged those present to make use of the vast resources of the Museum and to inform others of their availablli•y- Israel Cohen to speak on Sunday SANFORD - Israel Cohen, a representative of Chosen People Ministries, will speak at Westview Baptist Church on Sunday at the 9 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. ser­ vices. Chosen People Ministries has been bringing the Gospel of Jesus the Messiah to Jewish people for more than 100 years. A love offering for Chosen People Ministries will be received. The church is locat­ ed at 4100 Paola Road (State Road 46A) in Sanford. For more Information, call 3230523. V O U R N E W S P A P E R r n % t * I » t • I »• l u l l i • « « /:» !« •« • %% r| r :• t Sotm nhr ' S c m .im li H e r,ilil • ,177 7611 CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA NOTICE OF REFERENDUM NOVEMBER 2, 1999 TO: ALL VOTERS IN THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission of the City ol Longwood Florida, that a Referendum w ill be held on Tuesday, November 2,1999, in conjunction injunction w ith the City i-------of Longwood „ ----------------------------General Election, ------for the purpose of subm itting the following questions to the voters of Longwood: PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENTS QUESTION I I ARTICLE IV, Section 4 .0 7, Pow nn and D ittos. (Legislative) * Shall Section 4.07 b« amended to delete the City Adm inistrator's title of chief administrative officer and replace w ith the title of chief executive officer and. in addition to being responsible fo r all City affairs placed under his/her charge by or under the Charter, that he/she also be respon sible fo r all the city affairs as directed or required by the Commission? Shall the above described Amendment be adopted? YES____ N O ____ QUESTION 12 ARTICLE IV. Section 4 ,1 7 , Powers and Outlet. (Legislative) Shall Section 4.07(1) be amended to change the word “ rules’ to “ poli­ cies’ in the portion of the Section o f 4.07(1) which states that the City Adm inistrator may appoint, suspend or remove all city employees by or under the Charter except as otherwise provided by law, the Charter or personnel rules? Shall the above described Amendment be adopted? YES____ N O ____ Q U E S T IO N *) ARTICLE IV, Section 4 .1 7 , Powors and Datfas. (Legislative) Shall Section 4.07(1) be amended to provide that the City Adm inistrator may authorize any employee, subject to the City Adm inistrator's direction and supervision, to exercise the City Adm inistrator's powers w ith respect to subordinates relative to appointing, suspending or removing city employees? Shall the above described Amendment be adopted? YES____ N O ____ are and subm it a five year capital program on or before the first day jg u st ot each year instead of the firs t day of July as presently pro•vided • x n Shall the above described Amendment be adopted? YES. NO . QUESTION * f ARTICLE X . Section 19 .01 Charter Amendments (e) Charter Review. (Legislative) S tu ll Section 10.01 (c) be amended to provide that the City Commission s h ill, not less than every five years, appoint a Charier Advisory Committee, instead of every three years as presently required? Shall the above described Amendment be adopted? YES____ N O ____ QUESTION * 1 1 ARTICLE X I, Section 1 1 .U , R ifM s el OMeere a n * Ea^teyuua. (Legislative) Shall section 11.03 be amended to continue to provide that elected and qualified officers shall continue until their successors are elected and to add the language “and/or appointed’ ? Shall the above described Amendment be adopted? YES____ N O ____ QUESTION *1 1 ARTICLE til. Suction S .M ( c ) , Filling ef Vacancies (initiative) QUESTION *1 2 ARTICLE IV. lection 4 .13 , Appointment aad Term of Office el City Clerk B IN W ily M M I I (initiative) Shall the above described Amendment be adopted? QUESTION *1 1 ARTICLE IV ,■ YES____ NO____ 4 .0 4 , Appointment ef City Adnitetfrater; qealHi(Initiative) YES____ N O ____ QUESTION H ARTICLE V , Section s .1 1 . General Provisions. Shall Section 4.04 be amended to delete requirement o f a three-fifth m ajority vote and require a tour-fifth m ajority vote o f Commission to appoint an Administrator, or an Acting Adm inistrator who Is appointed by Commission; such appointment shaU be based on local government executive end administrative qualifications which includes m inimum o f five years as a senior executive in unit o f local government, a bachelor's degree in Public or Business Administration or other related fields? (Legislative) Shall Section 5.01 ja ) be amended to provide that the City Commission may establish City>Departments I by ordinance rather than by resolution as presently provided? Shall the above described YES, Amendment be adopted? NO . Q U ES TIO N *? ARTICLE V I, (Legislative) Shall Section 6.02 be amended to require that the Adm inistrator shall subm it a budget fo r the ensuing fiscal year and an accompanying mes­ sage on or before the firs t day of August of each year instead of the first day of July as presently provided? Shad Section 4.06 be amended to remove the 120 day lim itation w i'hin which the Commission must hire a City Adm inistrator? Shan the above described Amendment be adopted YES___ N O ___ Q UESTION * 1 7 AR TIC LE IV, Suction 4 .0 1, Performance Review and Evaluation. (Initiative) Shall Section 4.06 be amended to require the Commission to establish criteria measuring desired outcomes for an annual goal-oriented appi iis al of the Adm inistrator and to conduct an annual appraisal and review of the Adm inistrator’s performance? Shan the above described Amendment be adopted? YES____ N O ____ QU ESTIO N * 1 1 AR TIC LE V , Suction 5 .1 1 , O n m n l Provisions. Shall the above described Amendment be adopted? YES____ N O ___ QU ESTIO N * 1 1 AR TIC LE V I, Suction 1 .1 1 (a) Payment and O M Igatinn Pro hib it**. Shall tiie above described Amendment be adopted? YES____ N O ____ QUESTION * 2 * AR TIC LE V I, Suctiun 1 .1 1 (a) Paymaata and ObUftetem Prohibited. (Initiative) (Legislative) Shall the above described Amendment be adopted? (Initiative) (Initiative) Shall Section 6.10 (a) be amended to delete the requirement lo r the Adm inistrator, prior to paying fo r an item passed and authorized by the budget, to firs t certify to City Commission that there is sufficient ui cumbered balance in such allotment or appropriation and that sufficient funds tharefrom are o r win be available to cover the claim or meet the obligation whan It becomes due and payable and prior to Commlss'nn directing payment be made? YES____ N O ____ Shall the above described Amendment be adopted? Shall Section 4.07 be amended to provide to r the reformatting of all of Section 4.07 and to make other non-substantive language changes? QU ESTIO N * 1 1 AR TIC LE IV, Suction 4.6 6 , Temporary/e c tin * City Adm S tu il the above described Amendment be adopted? Shell Section 4.03 be amended to delete requirement of a three-fifths m ajority vote and require a four-fifths m ajority vote of the Commission to appoint or discharge the City Clerk and the City Attorney? QUESTION *8 ARTICLE IV, SacNaa 4 .1 7 , Powers aad Defies. YES__ NO __ (Initiative) Shall Section 5.01 (b) be amended to delete the requirement that the Commission confirm me appointment of department heads? (Legislative) Shall Section 4.07 be amended to add a sub-paragraph which provides that the City Adm inistrator shall be responsible to negotiate all contracts fo r the city? YES____ N O ____ Shall the above described Amendment be adopted? Shall Section 3.06 (c) be amended to provide if less than six months remaining In commissioner's term, o r le u than six m onths before city election, remaining members, by unanimous vote, choose successor until election; if more than six months before election, comm ission shaN fill vacancy on interim basis as provided above and schedule election w ithin 90 days follow ing vacancy. It membership reduced to le u than quorum, Commission by majority vote shall appoint additional members as above? iB i fklfen i h n f i i i QUESTION 14 « ARTICLE IV, Section 4 .1 7 , Powers and Doties. designation; allow the Adm inistrator to designate who shall be act Adm inistrator during temporary absences. La., suspension, vacation, nut of-state on official business, illness or injury of not more than sixty days; if A dm inistrator becomes incapacitated fo r more than 60 days, Commission may revoke such designation and appoint another to serve: that Commission appoint if necessary to hire new administrator, require i a qualified acting Administrator? Shall the above described Amendment be adopted? YES____ N O ____ QUESTION *1 4 AR TICLE IV, Suction 4 .N , Removal ef City Administrator. (Initiative) Shall Section 4.05 be amended to remove provision fo r suspension w ith­ out pay; provide Commission may, at regularly scheduled meeting, remove Adm inistrator by resolution fo r |ust cause by four-fifth vote; ju st cause Is: felony conviction; violation o f ordinance o r policy of Shall Section 6.10 (a) be amended to provide that incurring obligation in violation of Charier shall ba voidable as opposed to void and payment made is Illegal; that such action by officer or employee of the City who knowingly Incurred obligation shall be cause fo r removal; that nothing In Charter shall be construed to prevent making ot unfunded m ulti-year con­ tracts o r leases providing fo r payments beyond end of fiscal year. If approved by ordinance? Shall the above described Amendment be adopteu? YES____ NO ____ QUESTION *2 1 ARTICLE V I, Section 1 .1 1 (b) Paymutes and Obligations Prohibited. (Initiative) Shall Section 6.10 (b) be amended to provide that unless authorized by the voters at a duly held referendum, the Commissic. shall not authorize or allow to be authorized issuance of revenue bonds or any other form of indebtedness fo r purpose of construction o f capital improvement or lease or purchase of real property; the payment of which extends beyond the end of any fiscal year and deleting the prohibition against spending funds derived from any source? Shall the above described Amendment be adopted? YES____ NO ____ to resolution adoption? Shall the above described YES____ Amendment be adopted? N O ____ Shall the above described Amendment be adopted? QUESTION «S ARTICLE VI, Section 6.05, Subm ission of Capital Program. (Legislative) QUESTION *1 5 ARTICLE IV ., Section 4 .M , Tempornry/acting City Administrator. Shall Section 6.05 (a) be amended to require that the Adm inistrator shall Shall Section 4.06 be amended deleting Temporary City Adm inistrator YES____ N O ____ A copy ot said ballot shall be available at the office ot the City Clerk of the City o l Longwood, 175 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, for per­ sons desiring to examine same. The polling place fo r this election only w ill be located at the Longwood City Commission Chambers, 176 W Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida. (initiative) Geraldine D. Zambri, City Clerk Publish • Once in fifth week, once in third week prior to election. t I �Gormnole Herald. Sanlord, Florida • Sunday, October 10, 1090 • 7 A Walk Kids to School Day Octoberfest is open to all Good Samaritans in Sanford. There will be enter­ tainers and vendors, plenty of food and fun. Corporate spon­ SANFORD — Most everyone sors are needed as well as ven­ knows the Bible story of the dors who'll buy a $50, 10-foot Good Samaritan. It concerns a space for their booth. Octoberfest is being organized homeless man who asks for help but does not get it from one of by volunteers at the home, area the Pharisees. He Is helped, how­ churches and concerned citizens, ever, by a poor hut Good who are proud that Good Samaritan Home has been a Simaritan. A priest asked his congrega­ haven for indigent elderly and tion once whom they would be In disabled persons since 1948. It the story — the Pharisee, the does not matter what race, color Good Samaritan, or perhaps the or creed the resident may be or his or her ability to pay. man asking for help. It is through donations that the At the Good Samaritan "home" was built during the Assisted Living Home in Sanford time Harry S. Truman was presi­ there are many who need help dent and exists at the eve of the and many there to give them that 21st Century help. The home is more than 50 During the Great Depression years old, and those who care the most about it are conducting a anil the war years, Timothy and first ever "Octoberfest" fund Ruby Lee "Mother" Wilson fed the‘hungry who came to their raiser on Saturday, Oct. 16. The festival will be held at back door. As the years passed, Coastline Park on West 9th Street the numbers swelled. The By R uss White_____________ Staff Writer The Seminole County Sheriff's Office. Safe Kids and the Florida Highway Patrol, along with students from Wicklow Elementary School participated in "Walk Kids to School Day.* The event was designed to raise awareness o! pedestrian safety, particuarty after two students were hit by vehi­ cles last week in Orange County. Above: Making an appearance at the event was “Maggie,' a robot that • rides a tricycfe.Lefl: Also attending the walk were Emily Young, a student at Wicklow, and her dad. Matthew. Wilsons founded Good Samaritan Home, which was constructed by members and friends of the Free Holiness Church. The assisted living facility is run today by Thelma Mike, who was encouraged to care for the elderly by Ruby !«• Wilson, her mother. The late Lawton Chiles was a great supporter of Good Samaritan when he was a U.S. senator and governor of Florida. He visited Sanford a month before he died in 1998 and pre­ sented a citizenship award to Thelma Mike. The residents of Good Samaritan all spruced up, and were wearing their best as they greeted Chiles. He seemed pleased that those he mot were being cared for properly. For more information. Good Samaritans are encouraged call 323-7722 or 322-3321. First Baptist Church of Oviedo presents Judgment House OVIEDO — The First Baptist Church of Oviedo is presenting the Judgment House dramas as an alternative to a haunted house. The drama will be presented on Oct. 21-23, and Oct. 27-31, starting at 6 p.m. and running every five minutes continually until 10 p.m. This is a free event. This year's Judgment House Illustrates how people, involved in a tragic weather related cata­ strophe, pass from life into death. A guided tour consisting of about 20 people will walk through nine scenes lasting about five minutes each. During the one hour drama, each group will witness people going through death, Judgment, heaven, and hell. The Church recommends the Parents are encouraged drama for age 10 and above, accompany their children, i 6 Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated Service with a Personal Concern for Yoor Repair : N eeds.’ ’ -------I_____ _______________ Vii.i ■ vy •1 . ’ H arrell & . Beveriy Transm issions ■»£* ' '.a tsiM ri 3: 11999. V ( Oviedo’s Largest Pumpkin Patch opens OVIEDO — The Youth Group of First United Methodist Church of Oviedo is opening their 8th Annual Pumpkin Patch. On Saturday, the first delivery of pumpkins is scheduled to arrive at the site, located on Red bug Lake Road across from Target and Chillis. The Pumpkin Patch is open Sunday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and until 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. In addition to pumpkins, there will be Indian com, gourds, com stalks, and can ing kits. The pumpkin meter will help provide a unique way of determining your donation. The annual event has grown to be one of the nation’s largest, with the Oviedo youth program ranked fourth last year out of 500 church pumpkin patches nationwide. Proceeds from this year’s event will be used by the youth for various mission projects. Pre-schools and elementary schools in the Oviedo and Winter Springs area are invited to bring youngsters to the patch for story telling and to receive a miniature pumpkin. For details on scheduling a pre-school or kindergarten group, contact Terry Buihey at 699-1291. For more information on the Pumpkin Patch, contact Dan Lykens at 365-9380. Enroll N ow . for Fall! S em in o le C h ristia n A cadem y K-3 & 4 (Preschool) K-5 (Kindergarten) C all 407-322-3577 or 407-322-0980 Located near Seminole Towne Center Mall Member school Association of Christian Schools International Tin Mm<(,m \ 9 3 bedroom , 2 ba. V Block Construction 9 2 car garage 9 Landscapes pkg. V Maytag appliances ¥ 10 Y r. w arranty V M ocn Faucets LOVELAND’S FURNITURE REF1NISH1N8 Treat your furniture with tender Loveland 's Care A L U rJ .IL a — JSOO Ti&Ottil HckitF^ FRBCKHT ^ 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 Price* May Vary With Location MODELS OPEN: 532-2424 •P ro c to r • m j i n M l 4 j L . jo m B i ^ _ t m i 7 « ) j . ^ r t I lam-5pm Sunday DELTONA H O WE HANDLE A L L YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS! (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 10am-6pm M on-Sol. m FHA/VA financing Available (904) 409*3043 \ 1845 Needle Palm Drive EDGEWATER L ID A Y e s s s s Employrc Owned http://holklaytxiJldcn.com CRG023390 RE032H3 to �DA - SwnMioto HarakJ, S.v:1c:t1, Ho.-.da Sunday, OctoOof 10, 1999 PRA D ale o ffe rs help to th e Islan d of E leu th era Continued from Page IA support it- I'll listen to what the discussion brings forth, and play it by ear." Commissioner Whitey Eckstein said he plans to vote in favor ol the extension. " I his could real Iv put Sanford tin the map and boost the economy.” Eckstein said. "If we vote no, then we're back to square one. Had three people voted against the mall 12 or II years ago, where would we be now?" There were provisions in the 50-year lease signed In PICA Development and the citv for the commission to grant a time extension. The lease, agreed to by the city on May 10 and signed by PRA Development on June 10, called for the feasibility study to be due within 120 days after the contract was signed. Lessard said the city should consider sending the project out for bid hv other companies, including PRA Envelopment. "After Monday, we will either have a sense of closure or a oriented activities along the waterfront, public improve­ ments such as landscaping and street lighting, continued growth in downtown business and leisure opportunities, and additional transportation access improvements. The four phases to be studied by PRA include the hotel. Hie conference center, merging the hotel and conference center fea­ sibility analyses, and the ability to finance the project. City plans call for 700 feet of open space In the eastern por­ tion of 6l-yearold Port Mellon Park. Under a lease with the city, PRA Development will assume 75 percent of the costs to build the hotel and conference center. The public portion will be gen­ erated by Seminole County tourism funding, a special tax district to be formed in the area, and payments established in the 50-year lease between the devel­ oper and the city. game plan, one or the other," l essard said. PRA Development President loo Pacitti said the company will hire a consulting firm with knowledge of local and regional markets and is asking for an extension to perform the study. The Board of Seminole County Commissioners in May of 1998 designated Sanford as the preferred site of the county conference center, and approved the use of tourism development funding toward the project. However, county commission­ ers have said they also want to see results of the feasibility study. Citv voters in November of 1998 approved the project by a vote of 55 to 45 percent. PRA Development has com­ pleted the first of four phases required for the feasibility study. The conditions that Pacitti said would make a hotel feasi­ ble in downtown Sanford include the addition of resort Glenda Johnson (loft) and Jackio Gibson (righl) stand with Sanford Mayor Larry Dalo in the Bahamas Johnson and Floyd work with the Eleuthora Travel Office Ministry of Toonsm Date and members ol his family rocontty deliv­ ered aid to victims of Hurricane Floyd In the Bahamas Eleuthera loll tho brunt of the hurncano Sanford and Eleuthera share a special relationship, in that both share in the celebration of the other s heritago Each year dur­ ing the second wook in Novombor, tho Bahamians send merchants and entertainers to Sanford for the annual Sanford Hontago Fostival Tho Sanford/Sommole County Chamber of Commerce helped set up the roliol oftorl Police Log Sanford — October 6. Clive Brian Mason, 52, Winterglen Drive, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police on Meadow Boulevard. He was charged with driving under the influ­ ence of alcohol, and DUI involv­ ing property damage. Casselberry — October 7. Tamera l yn Howe, 22, St. Lucie Drive, Casselberry, was stopped on Highway 17-92 by Casselberry police. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, careless dri­ ving, and no proof of insurance. DUI Arrests Sanford —October 7. Robert Bonilla, 29, Sweetbriar Drive, Deltona, was stopped by Sanford police at 2nd Sta*et and SR 600 He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. Winter Springs — October H. Sandy Lynn Colon. 29, Turtle mound Drive, Casselberry, was Stopped by Winter Springs police at SR 454. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, knowingly driving on a suspended license*. and resisting arrest without vio­ lence. charged with driving under the* influence of alcohol. Oviedo — Octobers julaine Colette Reed, 25, Dylan Street, Orlando, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on Red Bug Lake, Oviedo. She was Altamonte Springs — Juan Jose Contreras Zelva, 24, no address, was stopped by the Florida Highway Patrol on SR 456 and Randyard. He was charged with driving under the influ­ ence of alcohol, and DUI involving property damage. Seminole County — October 7. Donna U*e Disano, 58, Statsen Drive, Deltona, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on Red Bug Like Road. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, disorderly conduct at a food establish­ ment, resisting arrest without violence, and refusing to sign a citation. T o p Q u a lity S e r v ic e \ 3505 I N. U S. H W Y . 17-92 LO N G W O O D , FL 32752 (40 7) 3 2 3 -3 75 0 D ealersh ip Q u ality a t a -- D i s c o u n t ^ StoresP rice! • • • • • - ROAD TRIP SERVICE PACKAGE • Chang* angina oil m M • Roplaco o il filter H M i • Lubricate ebanis, T # J clean A adjudl brakes |M • Rotate tires I • Inspect tire condition A adjust pressure • Inspect belts A hoses • Inspect A (III to specifications: transmission, brakes/dutch master cylinder, power steering A coolant fluid levels Install new oil (liter Check & top off all fluids Add up to 5 qts. motor oil Check & adjust tire pressure FREE 15 point Inspection ^ Q u ic k L m m Prostitution Arrests Longwood — October 5. Agents of the City/County Bureau of Investigation arrested two people in Longwood in connection with prostitution. Minnie Mae Gamble, 44, Depugh Street. Altamonte Springs was charged with assignation to commit prostitu­ tion. Arthur Brockman 31, Oak Street, Altamonte Springs, was charged with soliciting or procuring another for prostitu­ tion. Assault/Baltery/Domestic Violence Sanford — October 5. Willie Lee Smith, 19, William Clark Court, was arrested by Sanford police following a disturbance at his residence. He was charged with aggravated bat­ tery/domestic violence. & Sanford — October 5. Carry Hussey, 40, Willner Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police on South French Avenue. He was charged with aggravated assault, and battery. DONT LOSE YOUR COOL THIS SUMMERI • Rspltca bnka pad! • Mathis* rotors Tati A/C partormance Check A/C ambient output Inspect Bolts (additional if necessary) • Impact rtqulrtd ^ W e W E O h o n o r W N te I L A L N B Y U M M 9 g Q Casselberry — October 8. Michael Allen Wright, 34, Pine Hills Road, Orlando, was stopped by Casselberry police on Seminola Boulevard. He was charged with aggravated battery. u ic k I m n e all c o m p e t i t o r 's c o u p o n s! E A T E B R A A N N D Y O O F N E T ’ S I R P R E S I C ! ! ! ® O u ^ l i t 5 * a t Pa ) Geneva — October 7. Jay Christian Busse, 23, Field Street, Oviedo, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Brigham Loop, Geneva. He was charged with battery/domestic violence. Sanford — October 7. Frank Lee Williams, 18, Richard Allen Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police on Gilbert Street following an incident involving discharge of a hand­ gun. He was charged with aggravated assault, discharging a firearm in public, use of a firearm in commission of a felony, and battery. I �SwTNnoJe Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. October 10. 1M 0 • . • i Business Airport Authority ready to move forward with expansion plans By B ill K ern s_________________ Staff Writor SANFORD— An agreement with the state complete's fund­ ing for the $24.5 million domes­ tic terminal expansion project at •he Orlando Sanford Airport. The Sanford Airport Authority Board on Tuesday accepted a $6.5 million match­ ing grant from the state for the terminal expansion project. Airport officials are seeking to expand the terminal in anticipa­ tion of growth in domestic ser­ vice. ^Luting Thursday, Pan American Airlines will provide the airport with its first regular­ ly scheduled domestic service with one flight |*er day between Sanford and Portsmouth, N il. Pan Am will begin service between Sanford and the Chicago-Cary Airport on Nov17. John Nadolny, senior vicepresident of Pan Am, said that one flight per day between Sanford and Chicago is expect­ ed to start "shortly after" Nov. 17, although tlu* schedule has yet to Ik * determined. Nadolny said that future flights from Sanford will also include service to Atlanta. Ga„ and San Juan, PR. Sanford Mayor Larry Dale s«*id the city and the airport are attempting to attract additional domestic service. live grant meets a shortfall of $6 million the airport had faced in funding the terminal expan­ sion project, meaning that the third and final phase of the pro­ ject can be performed. I he state's funding pmvides •: match to funds already agreed to from TBI (US) Inc., parent company of the airport's inter­ national terminal operator. rhe grant from the state will Ik*paid to the airport over the next five years. "We're fortunate to be able to get this," said Victor White, director of the Sanford Airport Authority. Construction of the domestic terminal expansion project is expected to begin by January* 2000, with completion anticipat­ ed by December 2000 White said the first new gate is expect­ ed to open during the summer of 20(X). Plans for the expanded termi­ nal include second level hewril­ ing for up to seven flights at a time, and the capacity to handle up to three million passengers annually. As part of the domestic termi­ nal expansion, a ramp will in* designed to give the airport greater flexibility in servicing a variety of planes flu* ticketing, baggage claim, concession amt retail areas will also be expand­ ed By the end of the project's third phase, the airport is expected to have at least seven gates. Fl*e domestic terminal, which will also handle overflow international traffic, wilt he expanded to 12l),()UU square feet The airport handled 1.2 mil­ lion passengers in 1998, primari­ ly from British charter flights. In August, the Board approved a memorandum of understanding to allow private management of the domestic airline terminal facilities. If the final contract is approved by the Board of Directors within a 90-day peri­ od, the Orlando Sanford Airport's domestic terminal facilities will be managed by TB! (US) Inc., parent company of Orlando Sanford International (OSI). The international passenger and cargo terminal has been managed by OSI, Inc. since May, 1997. Details of the final con­ tract are still being negotiated. As part of the 30 year agree­ ment, TBI will pay $10 million against the $24.5 million esti­ mated cost of the domestic ter­ minal expansion project. The first $7.5 million will be paid up front when the contract is finalized, and the remaining $2.5 million will be spread even­ ly over the first five years of the agreement. TBI will also make gross revenue payments to the airport. In addition. TBI will assume all operation and maintenance costs for the terminal facilities, and provide incentives for air­ line business attraction. In return for funding toward tlu* expansion project, the Airport Authority agreed to give TBI rights to parking lot fit's and rental car revenues. Currently, the airport does not charge parking fees. White said that nationwide parking lots arc* often the leading source of income at airports TBI will also receive terminal related revenues such as food and beverage concession fees. Commercial ground transporta­ tion revenues will be split with llie airport. Lake M ary banking fa c ility n ear c o m p letio n H oratd p h oto by Tom m y V tncant Community National Bank of Mid-Florida's new building at 3001 Lake Mary Bivd , just east ol their temporary quarters in The Oaks shopping center, requiros only the finishing touches. President Bill Barwick anticipates a smooth transition to the new I ull-service location around mid-October The new facility will offer a full range of services, including dnvo-in banking B usiness Expo in O viedo is O ct. 16 OVIEDO - The Third Annual Fall Business Expo sponsored by the Greater Oviedo Chamber of Commerce will be held Oct. 16 from 10 a m. to 6 p.m. The event provides an oppor­ tunity for members of the Chamber to showcase their businesses at the Oviedo Marketplace, located off the Central Florida Greeneway at Red Bug Like Road. Tlu* Oviedo Marketplace has an average of more than 25,000 visitors on a typical Saturday. The Expo can accommodate 45 businesses. Applications will be accepted ID ig g e s & e x jo c (T , I n c . AUTO • HOME *LIFE • HEALTH • B U SIN E SS • CNA • PROGRESSIVE •SAFECO •COLORADO CASUALTY r ccllent Coverage At Affordable Prices am w w w .ltisideS em inole.com Mm 302 N orth Park Avonno • Sonford. FL 33771 ______ 407-303-& a™ »7o00j 313-3033______ fss enh.ii Srininpir Count} Business Briefs T o u rism tax c o lle c tio n o n th e rise SANFORD - Seminole County Tourism tax collections through July for fiscal year 1998-99 have increased 14 percent over fiscal year 1997-98. Tourism tax collection for the fiscal year 1998-99 through July is $1.52 million, three percent better than projections. For July, $146,177 in tourism taxes were collected in Seminole County, one percent better than projec­ tions. N e w g o lf c o m m u n ity c o m in g to L ak e M a ry LAKE MARY - Site develop­ ment is ongoing for Magnolia Plantation, a new residential golf course community in Lake Mary by Centex Homes. The first homes are expected to be deliv­ ered next spring. Home construction is expect­ ed to begin this month, and the first section of roads will be paved in November, said Joel Deines, director of sales and marketing for Centex Homes' Orlando Division. Centex Homes will construct one model and eight inventory homes, with completion targeted for March of 2000. The company plans to offer 10 to 12 plans prid'd from the $220‘s to the $280’s. In the first six weeks since opening. Magnolia Plantation's three builders report a total of 30 home sales worth about $10.5 million, based on an average sales price of $359,000. Thus rep­ resents 25 percent of the 119 home's planned for the project's first phase. Magnolia Plantation is located north of Lake Mary Boulevard on Markham Woods Road. Prices range from the low $200,000 range to more than $1 million. Living areas will start of 2,300 square feet. Most of the homesiles are golf from non-members as well as members of the Chamber. For more information, call (407) 3656500. front, water view, or are on con­ servation area, Deines said. T h e B u c k . $ IA.RT.&.HEM. N e w D e s ig n C e n te r c o m in g to A lta m o n te Al Brentwood Custom Homes is planning to start work on a new 2,800 square foot Arthur Tutenberg Homes Design Center on Northlake Boulevard in Altamonte Springs. The Design Center will be located adjacent to Brentwood’s corporate headquarters, said Brentwood Custom Homes President Frank Pizzica. H e rn d o n n am ed o p e r­ a tio n s m a n a g e r LAKE MARY - John C. Herndon has joined Stirling International Realty as Operations Manager. Herndon has been active in Central Florida real estate since 1982 and was associated with Coldwell Banker prior to joining Stirling. co> 4 m___________________ Our NEVC'bank headquartersfo r CNB w ill open in mid-Octoher...in the mean­ M eet One O f O ur Directors time * Wr'nr openfo r busmen" dl our offices in the Oaks Shopping Plata. Whm >vxj nml iw » m iboui tout Lulling, )uu «vim to u ll illicitly to the butler who rruln (he Jcunon. Bcumc were in independent. Lx.ill) owned binl, CNB will be wnmcduiely rnponmc to our cuuomcn, miling local M A R IN A H O T E L C e n t r a decuiomon tout...noout-of-iutc tpecialiiiitg in commcr- headquarter* approval. VX'c're committed to ciil/inmtmeni properties. Ball wai born arid ratted in invoting our mount* right here in Seminole AND CONFERENCE CENTER Sanford and it director County anJ the turruunding Central Florida o f the Sanford/Seminolc “The Best Is Yet 7b Come" community. Join your friend*, neighbor* and l F l o r i d a ' s I s l a n d R e s o r butine** aiuxutc* who itill appreciate the t Now Undor Now Ownorshlp and Managomont Visit O u r F ull S ervice RESTAURANT UrtMkfiiM Served 6:30 AM- 10 30 AM Lunch S erved 11 AM * 1 I'M LUNCH BUFFET A lietmed real estate broker n * 5 .9 5 SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET SERVED 7 i30 AM - 11.30 AM SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET SERVED 12 NOON - 2 PM ( 7.99 penonalited attention of a full-tcrvkc bank M eet Y o u r F rie n d s At O u r Call CNB and i>l for Bill Barwicl... Y A C H T CLUB a hand* on banker Chamber of Commerce, former director of the United Chamber* Sdtolanhip Foundation, board member of the CAC Metro Plan Orlando, and director of CRA for the city of Sanford. LO UNG E OPEN 1 PM - 9 PM HAPPY HOUR 4 PM - 7 PM Hot & Cold Hors d'oeuvres C o m m u n ity N A T IO N A L B A N K Phone: (4 0 7 ) 323-1910 / Fax: (4 0 7 ) 322-7076 • (407) 321-3442 Reservations: 1-800-290-1910 • Sales: (4 0 7 ) 323-1910 x252 530 N. Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, FL 32771___________ Mi s ki i 3005 U? Lake Mary Blvd Lake Mary Florida 33746 Teh 407.333*413 �10A • SamJnoW Harakl, Sanford. Florida ■ Sunday, Ocfobar 1 0 .10M P la n J u d g e re c e iv e s life tim e a c h ie v e m e n t aw ard Continued from Pag* 1A annivenary dates was unfair to ing to compute $500 times the 140 with at the next meeting when the some city employees. employees I wss looking at the entire board is present." Lovestrand then called for a "If you start the pay raises on cost as of O ct 1.1 think that was the anniversary date the average our intention of when to give motion to amend the pay raise ordinance to make it retroactive to raise for this year is $250 not them the raise." Lovestrand asked Drago if any Oct. 1. He and Anderson voted $500," said the mayor. "For example if a fireman started with dty employees had complained for the change while Miles dis­ the city in September, he or she to him about the raises being sented. The motion failed by a 2-1 vote, missing a third vote neces­ wouldn't get the full $500 intend­ issued on annivenary .dates. . "I've had one employee speak sary to reflect a board majority. ed by the board's vote." The board then dlscusaed Lovestrand questioned Drago to me about It," Drago responded. whether or not it was necessary to about why the finalized budget "He wss a union shop steward amend union contracts to reflect who asked if we could change the reflected a transfer of only $41,000 the $500 on anniversary increases. ordinance to grant the raises on and not the $91,000 to reflect the City attorney Richard Taylor Oct. 1. I told him that wee the additional costs of granting the le rla lrw i m advised the commireion it would Down • decision. city's 140 workers the $500 boost. "Do you have a recommenda­ be proper to amend the contracts Drago said the budget transfer by ordinance. Drago concurred. reflected the board's intention tion," asked Lovestnnd? "I've checked w ith a labor "No, this Is up to the commis­ and action reflecting the Sept. 7 sion,” responded Drago. "You attorney and the contracts do vote. "Historically these pay raises have to decide if you want to need to be amended," Drago said. deal with the first two pay com­ leave it the way it is or change it to "If the contracts are adopted by ordinance, they have to be ponents In order. First cost of liv­ reflect G et 1." Commissioner Rusty Miles amended by ordinance. The dty ing adjustments, then merit pay becomes vulnerable if you do half increases, and anything addition­ bout of amnesia regarding of it one way and change the al is added on to the end. Commissioner Dsn Anderson the dale niece are to be bnple- other half with a resolution or voice vole.* said he recalled speaking of the nwnca. •rf a m i. i l u ii w t oon*a cbrurve me Answers Miles ended the special meet­ $91,000 budget transfer at the Sept 7 meeting, but didn't think to these questions this special ing by stating, "I appreciate Mr. of when the actual raiaee would meeting is nothing more than a Drago's suggestion. If you recall fact-finding grt-togethet" Miles m ayot 1waa the one who brought kick In "We've had a mix up," said. "I question the necessity to up the contract negotiation issue Anderson said. "When 1 was fry- be here. This issue should be dealt at the last m eeting.' Seminole County Circuit Judge Tom Freemen (oenler) got e surprise riel from toe Seminole County Bar Aeeodebon New tek. He wee presented with a Life Achievement Award for Ns judteiaicontitxdione to Central Floride end Seminole County. Freeman has practiced lew for 34 yeere. hoe been a Board of Governors mem­ ber ofthe Florida Bar Association for more than eight years end tee peat praakfcnt of the Beminoie County Bar Association. Bar members from M l lo right are Rachel Qorenflo, CUT Gorenko, Thomas Greene, Gary Siegel. ak A xXXwl La| u| lALinria rrl WXJ VYOOOArO. S tu d e n ts _ IA "When I was little my dad in the Grand Gallery, including 12 by high school students and taught me how to sing," A nthony said. "W hen I was two by staff members. Among the performers were older I started singing My Way. Lyman High School student This year, my mom eugpstni aA.— ag— I—— • Hanna Byitus and Lake Brantley uUu i sing sum m ing ainem rt, Allison A ndrews of Indian High School student Sean Moore, who played a rousing H ails Middle School performed "A Few of My Favorite Things," Viotti violin d u e l "They were obviously well made famous by the fictional rehearsed," said Bob Maguire, Mary Poppine. 'I f ', falrnUM lull fabulous." cnotr director At xminoH rugn School "They got the moat out •aid Seminole County School of their leaaon money, it wee ter­ Board member Sandra Robinson of A llison's perform ance. "It rific." in the doesn't seam Hire the perfori so young." throughout the student Anthony G ordon of of secondary education w ho The Psychic Shop All proceeds from the event the sculptures on display. "The sculpted pieces just blow will support The Foundation for your m ind," Gaines said. "It Seminole County Public Schools doesn't look like kids did them. I to promote the to e arts. The Foundation p re-sold 500 know they did, because I've been there w hen they were doing seats for $100 each, and also had ---- " • 43 corporate sponsors for the mem. The main performance, pro­ event. "We've doubled our corporate duced and directed by Walt Disney World using school-dis­ sponsorships from the first year trict talent, had aeatb^e at 630 to the third," said Dede director of p m , 7:45 p m , and 9 p m The Schaffner, performance was the tam e at Community Involvement. Last year, the black-tie event each seating. Auditions for the event were was held Dec. 1 at the Orlando held in August, w ith more than Museum of Art. More than 100 100 people and email groups fry- students, teachers and staff par­ ticipated in the event, raising more than $35£00 to support the in schools. r-v r r r 1185 E, A tth iM iw *#•« \-rwu/ Actom from Circuit City ■ H r * a.' The Sem inote Herald will publish the official program for the \ Sanford H eritage Festival to be distributed in CIRCULATION: 35,000 ; ■ . \ l ' ■ P U B LIC A TIO N O ATS: Nov. 7 ,1 9 0 9 In the Seminole Herald end Nov. 10 in the Sem inole Super Shopper, the Defend Beacon, the Southwest . Volusia R eporter and the New Sm yrna Beech O bserver. ’ “ • RATE: $10 per column Inch . I. . C ell your advertising sales rW ^PPTfvT xF . ~ • ■ • �S e m in o le H e ra ld Sports Swrtnols Harold. Sonlord. Florida • Sunday. Octobar 10.1999 • 1B Briefs ALTAMONTE SPRINGS YOUTH BASKETBALL Beach B ash, Lym an style ALTAMONTE SPHINOS The Altamonte Basketball Academy will be holding registration for a Youth League next week. The league Is both boys and girls regardless of ex­ perience or skill level. Registration will be held at the Lake Brantley Ath­ letic Complex Flcldhausc (located behind Lake Bran­ tley High School) on the following days and times: * Senior Division, 6:30 p.m. to B p.m.. Oct. 15-17. For more Information please call Barry Mestel with Winning Ways Bas­ ketball at 330 9053. Greyhounds make first half lead stand up, upset #8 ranked Mainland 13-10 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 of 500 910 tickets will be available for each game. Prices range from 910-964. • Tickets can be purchased through the Orlando Arena City Box Office (cash. Mas­ terCard. Visa and American Express) and all TicketMaster outlets (cash only). They also can be charged phone through TicketMaster by calling (407) 839-3900 (American Ex­ press. Discover, Master­ Card and Visa) or on-line at r4ww.TlcketMaster.com. ! There Is no limit on the number of tickets a cu s­ tomer may purchase; with tbe exception of the Los An­ geles Lakers game on Feb­ ruary 18, there Is a four ticket limit. J Orlando Magic season tfckets are skill available and can be purchased by calling (407) 89-MAOIC. First-year Lyman High School head coach Bfl Caughall guided the Greyhounds to their biggest victory in years Friday as they beat state-ranked Mainland 13-10 at Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium. FLORIDA CLASSIC XX TICKETS ON SALE ORLANDO • Reserved tickets for Florida Classic XX. presented by the Walt Disney World Resort and featuring the Florida A A M Rattlers and the BcthuneCookman Wildcats are on sale to the general public at a cost of 925 for all seat lo­ cations. Florida Classic XX will be played at the Florida Citrus Bowl in Orlando on Satur­ day, Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. Individual tickets for the Florida Classic can be pur­ chased by visiting or call­ ing any Florida Tlcketmaster outlet or by going on­ line at www.ticketmaster.com. Certain Tlcketmaster outlets may apply an addi­ tional service charge to the 925 Ucket price. Oroup Ucket orders of 20 or more can be purchased by call­ ing Florida Citrus Sports at 407-423-2476. CITRUS BOWLTIX ORLANDO • Tickets for the 54th Annual CompUSA Florida Citrus Bowl, “The Beat Bowl Trip In America.” are now on sale at a coat of 950 per ticket. After Nov. 1. game tickets are 960. Junior Anthony BaMorino (No. 10) rushod lor a game-high 120 yards on 11 carries, half coming on a 60-yard touchdown run, aa boat Laka Mary thumpad district foa Univarsity 25-3 Friday night. Lake Mary makes a strong statement YOUTH BASKETBALL SANFORD • The City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department will again sponsor the Winning Ways Basketball League tiffs winter. •The league will be d i­ vided Into four divisions _ Recreation (Grades kinderggrten-through-ath): Prime Time (Elementary-throughMiddle School): Olrts (Middle School): and High School (Bring In your own team). Player Placement Days will be at Sanford Middle School on Thursday, Octo­ ber 21st. 4th and 5th grades at 6 p.m. and mid­ dle school at 7:30 p.m.; and Friday, October 22nd. Kindergarten and 1st grade at 6.p.m.. 2nd & 3rd grades at 7 p.m.. and Olrls' Middle School at 8 p.m. Opening Day Ceremonies, featuring Sandy ‘Spin* Slade, will be on November 5th. Cost to register Is 925 and for information and registration forma are avail­ able by calling 330-5697. DAYTONA BEACH - For everyone else It wns a wet. nasty gloomy night. For Lyman High School II wax beautiful day at Ihe beach. The Greyhounds oulcoarhrd and outplayed the »H Slate-Ranked Mainland Buccaneers and pulled off what Is undeniably the biggest upset of the 1909 football season Friday night, 13-10. In a Class 5A-Dlstr1ct 4 game at Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium. 'Tills Is what Lyman football la going lo be. a disciplined tram effort.* said first-year head roach Hill Caughrll. 'This Is the first step, playing within Ihe system, playing with disci­ pline. courage, and a total team effort. This was a program win. There are no superstars In Lyman football.* The victory evened Ihe Greyhounds’ record at 2-2 overall, bul more Importantly Improved Ly­ man to 2-1 In 5A-Dlslrlrt 4 and gives (he Longwood group a decent shot at making (he playoffs. Mainland fell lo 4-2 overall and 1-2 In district play, all bul rndlng their postseason hopes. The Oreyhounds liave an opportunity lo put thraiM-h-rs In a prime position lo make the play­ offs next Friday when they host undefeated, and No. 7 Mate-ranked. Spruce Creek at the Carlton Henley Sports Complex at 7:30 p.m. With only a district loss to Seminole, a victory over Ihe Hawks would leave Lyman with only district games against Pine Ridge and Winter Springs, probably the two weakest clubs In 6A4. while Spruce Creek would still have games left with Mainland and Seminole. The Buccaneers will pay a visit to Seminole County next Friday, taking on Lake Howell at Richard L. Evans Field at 7:30 p.m. Lyman got on the board first with senior quar­ terback Ass Cleveland scoring on a two-yard cany. Kicker Travis Rothstetn. also a aenlor. kicked die extra point that gave the Oreyhounds a lead they would never relinquish. The touchdown rapped a 48-yard drive that Junior ninnlng back Walter Hadley rushrd for 20 yards during Ihe drive and Cleveland ran for 25 yards. The touchdown gave Lyman some muchneeded confidence dial II could compete with Ihe Buccaneers, while Mainland, which was favored lo win Its homecoming game by 17 points, was stunned snd never really recovered. After the touchdown, the Oreyhounds’ defense, led by John Harltan. forced Mainland lo punl aftrr Just three plays. Hadley xcored Lyman’s second touchdown on a five-yard run Just Into the second quarter tn push the xcore to 13-0, The touchdown was set-up by a pass from Asa Cleveland to cousin Dominic Cleveland for 17 yards, which pul the Oreyhounds In scoring po­ sition. Lyman would not score again, but the defense would stand Its ground and did a good Job of shutting down the high-powered Mainland of­ fense. The Buccaneers got on Ihe board on their next possession behind Junior running back P J. Smith and senior star quarterback Brandon Sumner. Smith rushed for 12-yards and Sumner completed an 11-yard pass before the drive stalled and Dan Lundy lucked a field goal to make the score 13-3. On It* next possession. Mainland closed to within three points as Sumner scored the home team's sole touchdown of the game on i n I Iyard run. Lundy kicked the extra point making the halftime score 13-10 In favor of Lyman. Harltan took control of the game slngle-handlly on the Buccaneers first possession of the third quarter, making three solo tackles snd forcing Mainland to punt. The Buccaneers got the ball back before the end of the quarter, but they fumbled the ball with Lyman sophomore Ricky Argro recovering the loose ball. The fourth quarter proved to be a trying one for the Greyhound*, aa Mainland cam e'close to scoring on several occasions, but the tym an de- i LAKE MARY • Look who’s knocking at the door. Lake Mary stomped district rival University 25-3 behind 100-ysrd rushing performances from Anthony Ballerlno and Charles Hants and a stifling defense In a high school foot­ ball contest Friday at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. With their fourth consecutive win. the Rams (4-1. 3*0 in Class 6A- District 2) are knocking at the door of the state playoffs. Lake Mary Is challenging Lake Brantley and Apopka, both undefeated In district play, as the race for the playoffs becomes heated. Ballerlno rushed for 120 yards. Including a 60 yard touchdown. while Harris rushed for 108 yards and two touchdowns. University (3-3, 0-3 In the district) was held to 111 total yards and Just a first quarter 37-yard field goal by David Tanner. "I’m real proud of the Idds.” said Lake Mary head coach Greg Stanton. 'They’re playing hard, and we’re where we want to be.” Hants broke a 3-3 tie tn the first quarter with a 10 yard touchdown run. dragging sev­ eral University defenders the final six yards Into the end zone. He set up the drive with s 55 yard kickoff return to Uni­ versity’s 30 yard line. ’Holy cow. I didn’t think Chuck (Hants) had that kind of power tn him.” Stanton aaid. In the third quarter. Ballerlno found a seam and took off for a yard Lng Lake Mary to a commanding 17-3 lead. It was all the Rams would need, behind the defensive line efforts of Haven Perkins, Joey Llcata. Mike Nunziata, and Jack Echterllng. ‘Our guys are really stepping up on defense.” Stanton said. "It cornea down to 11 guys playing together as a unit, not Just one player.” Lake Mary’s final score came in the fourth quarter on a 32 yard touchdown run by Harris. Sophom ore jinx: Dixon kicks Lions Latim er lugs load, Tribe nips Hawks CORRESPONDENT DcLAND • Sophomore placeldcker Justin Dixon’s 25vard field goal with 21 seconds left to play gave the host De­ Land Bulldogs a 24-21 comefrom-behind win over the vis­ iting Oviedo Lions Friday night at Spec Martin Stadium. The victory keeps DeLand (2­ 4 overall, 1-1 In Class 6ADlstrlct 2) alive in the race for one of the district’s two state playofT berths. Oviedo (3-3, 0 ­ 3) la at the bottom of the seventeam bracket and all but mithwp«Hf«iiy eliminated from the playoffs. Both teams’ next gome will be agslm t the University Cougars, another 6A-2 foe. Next week, the Bulldogs visit University while the lions, High Oarenoa Latimar (with bal) came through for Seminole again, plays during a game-winning 90yard drive and scoring on a 16-yard run as the Tribe won 28-21. oarryingMabel on Sevan of sight CASSELBERRY • With the game on the line. Seminole went to Its money back and put a district victory In the bank. With the score tied at 21-21 with 6:38 left In the game, senior fullback Clarence Latimer was given- the ball on seven of eight plays and gained 75 yards, capped off by a 16yard touchdown run. as the Fighting Seminole* drove 80 yards In 4:04 to defeat the Lake Howell Stiver Hawks 28-21 In s Class 5A-Dlstr1ct 4 game at Richard L Evans Field Friday night. T he offensive line came on sti mg In the fourth quarter and opened some holes when we needed 11.* said Seminole head coach Jim Worthington. The Tribe was able to pull out the victory despite the weather, a 3red up Lake Howell aqu’‘i, questionable officiating, and Itself, to Improve to 5-1 overall snd 3-0 In district play. *We were fortunate to win tonight.” said Worthington. 'Lake HoWell played a great game.” But Worthington was far from satisfied. "I’m proud of the team for whining, but we haven’t been Into the game emotionally or physically the last two weeks,” said Worthington. T h is hasn’t been the same team that beat Lake Brantley and Mainland. We need to get our heads Into the game and start knocking some people off the ball. We’ve got to work hard in practice to better snd must play a lot ter the next two weeks." The next two weeks the Fighting Seminole*, ranked #9 In the state, play important 5A- E �2 * • Seminole Hgrald, San lord, Florida • Sunday, October 10. 1999 L io n s Continued from Page IB after a week off. will host Uni­ versity on Oct. 22. For the first time this season, the Lions broke on top first, scoring on their opening drive. Quarterback Kenny Starling completed the 10-play, 70-yard drive by rushing In from the 4yard line with 7:30 left tn the opening quarter. The lead lasted all of 08 sec­ onds as Craig Candeto and Cory McKinney connected on a 78-yard touchdown pass play. Starling wasn't through yet. A little over a minute Into the second quarter. Starling re­ turned a Dixon punt 46 yards to the DcLand 25 yard line. It took three plays for the Dons to convert the opportunity into points, AMn Hudson bulling In from the 1-yard line. Less than a minute later. Starling struck again, picking off a pass from his free safety position on defense and re­ turning It 12 yards to the Bull­ dogs' 30-yard line. This time. Oviedo needed Just two plays to score. Fittingly. Starling did the honors, tossing a 17-yard touchdown pass to Steve Ashy. Oviedo continued to cross midfield, penetrating Bulldog territory on Its next four pos­ sessions. But the closest the Lions came to adding more points was a 31-yard field goal attempt by Asby late In the third quarter that sailed Just wide. DcLand pulled to within a touchdown lust before halftime, exploiting the Lions' only turn­ over of the game. Candeto fol­ lowed the script Starling used w in, lose & D REW by Intercepting a pass and re­ turning It deep Into enemy ter­ ritory before throwing a touch­ down pass two plays later. Once again. McKinney was on the receiving end, pulling In a 21-yard pass for a touchdown with 34 seconds left In the sec­ ond quarter. The Bulldogs pulled even by putting together a nine-play. 72-yard scoring drive to open the third stanza. Jared Brooks, who rushed for eight yards on four carries In the first half before gaining 4 4 on nine carries In the second half, tied the score with his 1yard touchdown run. Oviedo threatened on Us next two offensive scries, advancing to the DcLand 10-yard line In the third quarter and the DeLand 23-yard line In the fourth, but were frustrated In their at­ tempt to break the tie. Finally, with 21 seconds left to play In the game, Dixon did tn favor of DcLand. The game was Just ns even as the score suggests. DcLand finished with 330 yards of of­ fense (102 rushing. 228 p ass­ ing} while Oviedo accumulated 336 (205 rushing. 121 p ass­ ing). The Lions controlled Ihe ball for 24:25 while the Bull­ dogs hand their hands on It far 23:35. Each team turned the ball over once on an Interception. Hudson led all rushers with 105 yards on 17 carries. Star­ ling rushed for 44 yards and a touchdown, completed nine of 20 passes for 121 yards, and contributed 84 yards on re­ turns. Nick Tenekedes caught three passes for 45 yards while Asby gained 40 yards on three catches. Sanior Chariot t a r t s (No. 1), also h ad * big n 0 * tor Laka t a y , adoring is o touchdown*, on run* the first quarter with a 27-yard field goal, capping a ten play drive. Although Lake Mary quarter­ back Jason Hadley did throw an Interception, he guided the Rams' ball control oriented offenw effect three of Ills _ lor 45 yards, The Roms gained 254 total yards rushing on the night. In­ cluding 29 yards on 10 carries from Dwayne Lowery. Arturio Huntley, University's powerful 225 pound tailback, was held to Just 83 yards on 25 M McKinney snared four passes from Candeto for 114 yarns and a pair of touchdowns. Candeto ended up 15-for-20 passing the ball accumulating 228 yards through the air. Candeto also had 41 yards on 14 car­ ries. second only to Brooks' 52yard effort for the Bulldogs. BULLDOGS 24, LIONS 21 Orisdo 7 14 O 0 _ 21 DcLand 7 7 7 3 _ 24 Pint Quarter O _ Starling 4 run lAaby kick) D _ McKinney 7H pat* from Candeto (DUon kirk) S econd Q u arte r O . Iludaon I run lAaby kick) O _ Aaby 17 peat Iran Starling lAaby kick) O _ McKinney 31 peaa Iran Candeto (DUon kirk) T h ird Q u arte r t) _ Drooku I run (DUon kick) F o u rth Q u a rte r D _ DUon 28 Fa Team Statistics Oral dowtia _ Oviedo 18; DcLand IB, Ituahra-yards _ Oviedo 3S-20S: DcLand 30-103. Pasting _ Oviedo 0 3 0 1 : DcLand 15-28P a ttin g y a rd * . 238. O viedo 131: D cLand K um blea-loat _ O viedo I -0 . D cLand 3-0 . In d iv id u a l S ta tis tic s _ Oviedo: Iludaon 17-106. waiter 11-87. Starting 8-44, L om urttl I4. Mllchdl I -(mlnue-B): DcLand: Dronka 13-83. Candeto 14-41. O tant 2-6 Bridge 1-3. ____ PASSOVQ _ Oviedo: Starting 9-201,121; DcLand: Candeto 18-28-1. 236 M C tlV I N O _ Oviedo: Trnrkedee 34 6 Aaby 3-40, Ramey 2-31. Mitrtwll 1-6 DcLand McKinney 4-114. ihvarU 307. Wright 3-34. Burnett 2 22. Brooke 3 17. Grant 1-14. P i n m m _ Oviedo: Aaby t-36 3361 What's Up In The NFL...Week No. 5 SANFORD - Welcome to Week Five of the eeaoon football tone, we hove o lotto tolk shout. The Crystal Boll of Football continued his re­ covery os my LOCK OP T B W H S came through again lost week. As pranteed. Ban Francisco rolled to victory over Tennessee In a gome that wasn't os clow o s the final score. I was on fire with my selections and finally the public is tak­ ing notice. I did s little research and as fcr so 1 con tell. I'm the only handlcapper in Amedeo that picked the underdog Jets tn an upset over Denver. Parcells deserves most of the credit fcr the win. like I've said many times, he is one of the very best In the business. Monday night’s gome gave me an early Christ­ mas present ss my beloved BtDe and ■Grandpa ■ ■ ■ ■ Marino ■■pPH p Bthe B pMiami p i I criminals, I mean Dolphins. It was amostng to hear how many of the current Dolphins squad are felons .or close to It Jimmy Johnson wll) continue his shameless ways as long as trashy owners wtO tolerate them. This franchise loot au do ss when they showed Don Shuts the door a few y ean ago. The rts t of Florida Had little to show for lor the ' DcLand: Dtaen3-106 366 .of 10 and 32 ysnfc, and oarrttd tha b sl 15 tim tt foHOCyBids in Vi* t a r n 25-3 victory Friday. top two teams tn the district wlU make the state playoffs. "We talk about winning the district.* Blanton said. T m a big believer tn Into existence, w e improvements to make, though. I still think Lake Brantley and Apopka are the teams to beat* Lake Mary will have it'a chance to beat Lake Brantley and Apopka. But first. Stanton wants the Rama to focus on their district match-up this coming Friday. 7:30 pan. at Colonial (0-5, 0-2 in the dtatrteti. T m worried about Colonial right now.* Stanton sold. ‘Colonial Is dangerous.* omUtfBES, My main man with the Vikings Inform* me tha __ _________ r r ____________ they were disappointed with thelack I of a Tamp offense. Minnesota's defense Is In need of prac tice and Tampa failed to provide a venue. I wll be attending Tampa's next home gome, and 117 booing will be beard. The Jaguars continue to look anemic, but N not concerned. This team will peak when “ need to and with the way Pittsburgh Is they ihould be lie 1In good shape. * Located Across From The Police Station at -ss; 900FrenchAve. •324-3111 til r Ax m \- EURO M O TO RS Sales & Service InSanford SjM* y, • BRADY LESSARD ' Wy*'4 3 --'-iVj V iin m in n f r iin v ’ u Selected Preowned Vehicles a t Wholesale Prices. InIPonche,*'wwwwwj V^ olvo. Msrcxke, BMtW Ml IPwlwwwwwJ wlii l |, Jsauif ASab. Kufiis.i4rlw> ' ‘ - t‘ .. ’ *'-V*1 i HI in nHi n rf'4' l i."* OFFERING COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR PERFORMED BY MASTER TECHNICIANS �gsmlnojs Hsrskl, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 10.1999 • 3 8 NFL-------------------Continued from Pa^e 3B Denial Charlie had his heart ripped out again an Cincinnati suffered another embarrassment. Sanford native Jeff Blake continues to be the Bengal's only bright spot, and I hope the trade rumors I'm hearing are true, Russ and Randy continue to cry about my treatment of the Redskins, but Washington proved again last week that they arc not o real contender. If they ever beat a formidable oppo­ nent 111 give (hem their due. I'm confident that day won’t come any time soon. Let's take a look at the schedule and find some more winners. MIAMI (-3) AT INDIANAPOLIS The Dolphins are looking to recover from their embarrassing performance against the Bills and they're barking up the wrong tree. The Colts feel they have the uuent to contend and won't roll over In this one. Colt* 34, DolpMas 33. QMSSN BAT (•«) VS. TAMPA BAT Please don't make me comment on this game. Tampa will play great defense only to have their hearts broken by another lackluster Dllfer performance. Fuekars 16, Suss g. NSW OBLKANS (-4) VS. ATLANTA The Alnts are looking to make amends after blowing a fourth quarter lead against the lowly Bears last week. Dltka was so angry but week that he spit on three reporters aa he left the field. Aiuta 37, Faloaus 3. MINNESOTA (-19) VS. CHICAGO Boring. Boring. Sony, that's the only word I can think of to describe this game. VUJafi 34, Boats 13. CLEVELAND (-3) VS. CINCINNATI This is a disgrace. Jeff Blake will play for pride as the dysfunctional Bcngala will stomp Cleveland. Take the points and run, don't walk, to the bank. Songals 63. Brownies 13. DALLAS (-10) VS. PHILADELPHIA I lu te the Cowgirls, but the Eagles are bad. I like watching the old Syracuse quarterback play but Delon will be too much for him. Cowgirts 34. Baglas 13. KANSAS OTT (-3) VS. NEW ENGLAND This Is the Oome of the Week. That's the extent of my handicapping. Watch this one for yourself. TOO CLOSE TO CALL. BUFFALO (-6) VS. PITTSBURGH My beloved Bills return home to face the struggling Sleelers. My Inside man In Pittsburgh claims that there was a shoving match between Kordell Stewart and Bill Cowher after last week's loss. This Is a team watching the wheels come off. Buffalo big! Bills 34, Btsslets 13. TENNESSEE (-7) VS. BALTIMORE The Titans should have an easy time with this Joke of an opponent. The Ravens are a team without an offense .ind It will show against a strong Tennessee squad. Look for O’Donnell to shine In a game that Is a must win If they are to challenge the Jaguars for SeminoleDistrict 4 games against Pine Ridge (at home at 7:30 p.m. next Friday) and *7 state ranked and undefeated Spruce Creek (at Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 22nd). The Seminole-Spruce Creek game will likely be for the dlatric itrlct championship after Mainland was upset 13-10 by Lyman Friday night and now has two district losses. The Silver Hawks, meanwhile, fell to 0-8 overall and 0*2 In district play, But head coach Mike BlacegUa and his staff, especially Bob Irwin, deserve a pat on the back for having great gune plan and having their charges ready to play lay and the Lake Howell team can be praised for taking advantage of every opportunity that came Its way Friday. The Sliver Hawks have another tough assignment next week as they host Mainland for a BA-4 game at Richard L. ' Evans Field at 7:30 p.m. , The Fighting Semlnoles storied the first scoring drive of the night on their second p o s s e s s io n o f th e Seminole 38. which stlU would have been third down and five. Instead of the 40. which would have made It third dawn and seven, and Lake Howell w o given a first down. Eight plays later. Oreg Ashworth bulled In from threeyards out and Ryan Bell added the extra point, tying the score at 7-7 with 1:33 left In the half. The THbe moved the ball well on the opening series of the second half, but the drive stalled because of a holding penalty at the Lake Howell 40. Garrett Ooktsmilh. who w o able to play this week despite suffering a alight shoulder separation lost week against Oviedo, punted the ball down to the Silver Hawks one. After going nowhere on three plays, a short punt gave Seminole the ball at the Lake Howell 28 and on the first play after the punt, Latimer took the ball to pay-dirt. Nixon added the extra point and the Fighting Semlnoles led 14-7 with 6:46 left In the third quarter. The Silver Hawks again had the answer, moving from their asm 38 In II plays, the hotes - ^ beautiful 14-yard. run by the game. That's when Seminole went to the ground and to Latimer for the game-winning drive. But Latimer's score and Nixon's extra point did not seal the win as there was stlU 2:26 on the clock. Phllyaw returned the kick from the goal-Une to the 36 and the Silver Hawks were able to move the ball 41 yards on 16 plays before the drive died on an incomplete pass on fourth down and five at the Seminole 25 with eight seconds left. Ooktomith then did the old kneel-down and the Tribe had Its fifth victory of the season. Latimer ranted the ball 23 times for 177 yards and the two touchdowns, white Harris canted eight times for 43 yards and a touchdown. Goldsmith had a super night punting, especially considering the conditions, punting four times for a 38.5 average. Phllyaw led Lake Howell tn rushing with 68 yards on five carries, while Ashworth toted the pigskin nine times for 86 yards. ’ completed 9 -of-23 foe 82 yards. Ore catrhsa. the title. Titans 34, Ravens 0 (Maybe). OAKLAND (-7) VS. DENVER The Cheaters, I mean Raiders are licking .their chops. The Broncos have thrashed them around for the last few years and now the tables have turned. A1 ‘Super Freak* Davis thinks his team can make It to the Super Bowl this year. That In Itself Is nothing new. but this year he may be right. The A.F.C. la so weak that even my Raiders have a chance. Cheaters 33, Broncos 17. JACKSONVILLE (4) VS. NEW YORK JETS The Jaguars are looking anemic and the Jets are trying to keep the ship afloat. This will be a heck of a game but 111 promise you one thing, don't expect the Jets to rollover. Pareells Is a fabulous coach and you can bank on this, they'll come to play. J o ts S I, Jaguars 30. Remember, each week I release what I con­ sider to be the best pick against the spread In the schedule. This Is the game that after re­ search and contemplation I feel most comfortable releasing as my patented LOCK OF IBB Hundreds have retired by taking my advice tn this department, but there are hundreds more to help. This week I'm going with the MINTS (4) OVBR IBB ATLANTA FALCONS. The Alnts are anxious to redeem themselves, and At­ lanta la using players from local high schools. Look for Dltka and Company to take this game over early and never look back. Have a great weekend and enjoy your football. Remember, everything else can wait! Upset _ is tense urns up to the challenge, A Greyhound fumble late tn the game left Ly­ man coaches, fans and players tearing the worst ss It looked as If the Buccaneers were going to score and not leave Lyman any time to answer back. However a huge tackle by the Greyhounds' Marshall Smith left Mainland with only an op­ portunity to try a long field goal that would only tie the game. But even that was too much to ask of the strong-legged Lundy, whose attempt came up abort. Lyman then was able to run out the clock and the celebration was on. I t was a total team effort, the defense, offense, and special teams an stepped up." said Charles Nasoar. offensive coordinator for Lyman. After the game. Lyman's players and coaches were understandably speechless. I t 's tike a dream.* said Troy Feist. *1 don't know what to say. It’a unreal.* LffiQGl Notices" LffiQBlNoUcjT $ the Bret quarter. The 80-yard i ; of 16 plays and ate up Just •; under seven minutes of the > clock. 2 Latimer gained 43 yards £ during the drive and set up Joe £ Harris' 10-yard touchdown tu n »j with o 13-yard sca mper. !• Matt Nixon added the extra Ppoint and the Tribe led 7-0 ; with 6:40 left In the first half, i Lake Howell answered tight |;backw ttha seven minute drive J of Its own to tie the score. ;; starting from its own 47, the •{Silver Hawks used 13 plays to i go the 63 yards. | But the biggest pfanr of the ; drive, the one that kept the • drive alive, was a mistake on ! the part of the ofBdala. Labe Howell was catted for ; holdtnf on the third play of the •drive and were act back 13 Iyards. 1 After a 1-yard run and an ; Incomplete pass, Silver Hawks • quarterback Josh Hancock tiled 'to go deep. The pass was Intercepted, but Seminole was lied for pass Interference. But not seeing the flag, the sideline Judge moved the {chains and when the referee I went to mark off the penalty, the ball was put down at the \ri The Fighting Seminotes then took advantage of the only real ball-handling when Andie Oreen stepped in Grant of a Hancock pass and returned the Interception for a 48-yard touchdown with 8:31 remaining In the game. Hancock was under a lot of pressure from a blitzing Mike Bradley, who had a tremendous defensive game for the Tribe, and he probably never saw Oreen waiting in the middle. Nixon's extra point made the scare 31-13 and Seminole under two minutes and three plays. Starting from Its own 43, Jason Phllyaw ran down the left sideline lor 47 yards and after a five-yard loss, Hancock hit Pat Rhiner for a 23-yard touchdown pass. Ashworth then ran the ball In from the three for the two-point conversion and the score was tied at 31-31 with 6:46 left In iSolar Bears the past two seasons with the Montreal Conadlena. the NHL's moat storied franchise. In 1008-00, the Saskatchewan native appeared in 61 games for the Canadlena, posting four points on two goals and taro assists. Hull Is a veteran of 11 aeaaona in the NHL. where he has played for six different d u b s. The Cambridge. Ontario, native spent the 1008-08 season with the Philadelphia Flyers, appearing tn 72 games and posting 14 points on three goals and 11 assists. Hull's arrival in Orlando marks a return to the Sunshine State lor the 3Q-ye*r-oM aa he played four aeaaona with th e Florida Panthers and one with the Tampa Bay Lightning. To make room for the new acquisitions, the Solar Bears aaalgned center Hugo Boisvert to the IB The 64th A n n u a l----pUSA Florida Citrus Bowl will be played Saturday.. Jan- 1. 2000 at 1 p m. M the Florida Citrus Bowl In Orlando. Individual tickets for the CompUSA Florida Citrus Bowl can be purchased' by io . i7 , u Canadian National Team, right wing Kirby Law to the Louisville Panthers of the American Hockey League (AHU. and right wing Call MacLean to the Trenton Titans of the Eate Coast Hbckey League (ECHO. ,' / Faceoff for Saturday's home opener at Orlando Arena is set for 7:30 p jn . For more Information on group or season tickets, please call the Solar Beam ticket sales office at (407) 872-PUCK. Individual Same tickets can be purchased at the Orlando Arena box office, at any Florida Tlcketmaster outlet, or tjy^jhone through Tlcketmaster at (407) 830Information on Orlando's hockey team can also be ob.._ _ www.thtooUib cs ra.com. the new official web site of the defending 1HL Eastern Conference champion Orlando 8olar Bears. Florida Tlcketmaster outlet or by going on-line at www.ttckctmastcr.com. , 'Certain Tlcketmaster outlets may apply an addi­ tional service charge to the 360 ticket price. Oroup ticket orders of 20 or more can be purchased fay callt Florida Cttrua Sports at 7-423-2476, a V a t. Leufll N o t ic e s m ths e m e u rr c o u r t ICOUNTY. L e g a l N o tic e s LEOAL AO VEATTSnilNT NOTICE IS HEREBY OfVEN that Via Cay of Lake Mary Honda in accordance with Florida Slate SMutoa Chapter 70s M endt on Sa- posing ROtvSDRfluOfNKT (NOpBriy It IN RE ESTATE OF WENOEU. VINCE HOBBS ‘OF* of ihs totowing ffwwwi! f , con* by V » C*y. 2. trsds tw property to OF AOSSNWTRATWN Ths admtoMrwon of M M S S of WENDELL VINCE HOBBS. dtCSSM t FM NO. 90-004-CP « ponding In Vie Crreua Court lor 4y. r*0008, prooais D M S X l r e S dm M Of which M PO D m * C. Sanford. Flonds 327720030 Ths nama m i M t i n of r e Fortonal Rtpreaenulfve and Pis ms ,, . , , . — r h . ,1 .t i l . Lw nnt mvt propufTy io ■ C nM uon orgarL/abon. or 4. dactora Via prop­ erty aa Jw * and noWy r e appnpnato refine removal tarvea. The Cay of Lake Mary reearvat M right to determine the proper and moat aSacfhV meant of dhpoaal Oenerafy r e type of property to be ctopoaad of rctodae. b u lla not km tad to, btoyctoi. microwave. cordtoaa M torsi M o o . Any inlMMsd pMion w o n whom I s Noses M Mrvsd who tntond* to r e v M re y o fre w s , r e it of I s pertonsi raprev a n *, or M todcson of r e C o w l snd a t p s rto n t having ttn w d M t a to p y of t i t N otes, a rt raqwred to f i t nW i N t C ow l auch oqecsen or dean w« mi t a M w of tra a n o rm aJtor r e d a ft of r e to il putscaaon of tw Noaca or 30 deye aftor r e daw of tam es of • copy of Vat Noses on r a panes. Faraona having cfaana agaawf via who a rt nal known to M par* tame s avaawsa tor repeevon in Rte rTQpfrfTy/tVICJiOC*OreRMOn, «J3 VB^w fWina-i ■ *S ^ . -a - —- - ah AM •how proof of owneremp or m u tt be abla to tdanWy any m a rte n pnor to alanw iaton of auch property. Claim m u tt be made to r e Poaca Department on or before N ovatrrer a im . Cay of Late Mary Karbarty W ndayO Properly Evoence Spacaakal Putaan October 10.17, IM S OEH-2 * r e d * of toe to * pubALL O A S IS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FXEOW VJ.b e FOREVER SART O The dato of to * pwwcMon of Vw Noaca s O cto M to . IM S , . . . .. R rehan Road. LWw Mary. Honda A t im trttle d penone making and Tyne IS. IS �u HCm H H 4S - SOTinoKHwaM. Sanford, Ftortds. Bundty, OctoOsr 10. m C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 S e m in o le H e ra ld C la s s ifie d D e p t. T o P la c e Y o u r A d 12—Elderly C are 21— P e r s o n a l s 2 7 — N ur ser y 4 C h i l d C are ALONET Samort Dating Buraaut RESPECTED Mnn 19771 Aqm (S0-00) 900972-4477 (24hn) •ngigw) m b u m t i M 9M Mango Dr CMMtntty. 71 31707, SamnoM County. 7 Iona*, undn rw FtcMUm N*ma ot LAKE KATHRYN ESTATES, and that l n M to iagM- 23—Lost 4 Found 13-Adult Care (FAC> N A TIO N A L Coda (FAC) aMtft H o m e B a se B u sin e ss Fastest growing company in the nation. We do much of the work for you. FREE INTERNET ACCESS, for life with th e activation of one $400.00 business center. worth $995.00 to all who pre-register for seminar. FREE SEMINARS Iktsday, O ct 5th, 11th, 4k 11th LOCATION: R olling H ills C ountry Chib 100 Art H agen P lace Longwood, FL. FOR PRB REGISTRATION, Phone 407*3321832 Siemens is now h iring for Electronics Assembly i •I I llll \ 1 1* I At Cenvergyi Corporation, Customer usnagemsnt Oroup, « leading provider q f outsourced killing and customer management solutions, you can turn opportunity Into a career with proven results, T ech n ica l Su, C ustom er S e r v ic e S iem ens and CorcstafT are currently seeking qualified electronic assemblers for several positions in Lake M ary facility. If you have the desire to obtain a challenging career and gain industry experience while earning great pay and benefits, we have an opportunity for yout We have an immediate need for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Call for an appointment. Lee Road, 599-5102 Lake Mary/Sanford, 330-7789 CONVERGYS C O R ESTA FF S E R V I C E S A Corporate Services Group Company J �7 r f Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 27—N uesmy 4 Child Ca m 71—Hu p Wanted 71—H elp Wanted 71—H ap Wanted 71— H il p W a n t e d REALTY CORPORATION ■40T4M u S S 4SM S lll $800 Caefi beck at doting If you Buy a home from SANDY UEE8AM W ith Liberty A nd Justice For A il Gpenlny Seen 3a 3k£cuid 1$ RCMS. OtaCT COUNTRYaCTTMO 9BR/2BA Farm H o u ta wkh 2 central a/c’t , flraplaoa, over 2400 eq. f t of Hving apaoe, (He and carpet, walk-in 2 pole bame with water ana M ctncny, sio c K N ponui Zoned Agricultural. i CHEERS t a b ’ IM M I 550 Lemon Bluff Road • Odeea _____ (407) 322-4156 The D ental Practice of NDEJtS • DISHWASHERS RS • LINE COOKS 5SES • PREP COOKS • DELIVERY PERSON Apply In Person W ^W o o d a a d llh r d . L A R R Y A . P R O P S T , D .D .S . IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT C H R I S C H A R D , D .M .D . hat joined the practice at an attociate in the practice of general and cosmetic dentistry. 101N Country Club Rd* Suite 118 • Lake Mary, FL52744 (407) 321-9698 * Flic (407) 314-2549 A »1 Tf m p s In c . WORKING TO HARD? YOUR FAAHLT IB HOPDVO YQUXLFOVD USI Flexible boun that work for you! OteM joba at aome o f the b e* companies! Ib p pay with advancement opportunities! Holiday aad vacation pay! Referral bonuses! TAKE CONTROL OF YOUR LIFE NOW! WE DON'T MEAN “KIND-OF’ TYPE, WE MEAN REALLY TYPE... The Seminole Herald has an opening for a typist in our legal department, and in our newsroom. ~ ' ■i J ,3iJ 1 f -' C&lv* 1. c The hours are flexible - the pay is negotiable . and depends upon experience. The only requirement is you must be an accurate typist capable of typing copy in the 60 word per minute range. ' Apply at the: M l Sem inole Herald 300 North French Aw.. Sanford. Florida □□ nnnn n n n n n n nnnnnn nnnnnn n n n n n n ununnra n n n n nn n n n n n n n n n n mrann nnnw n n n n n n nr.'iii nnn n n n nn n nnnnnio n n n n n n n n nnn n n n n nnn nil r nnu unrci'jnn i ii.niinn not innn mmncinn nnnnnn nnnnnn �D O N E ! i S • Seminole Herald. Senlord. Florida • 8undey, October 10,1899 : 71—H a r Wanted 71—H elp Wanted Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad fifir ■n.’ If kn. Sh. 199—P m 4 Suitues Mown initni lowior Cot 1*0 W» m M trw ndty.ctw ortul end ; (WpandatoW paapW lor norvnwd• le d co m p antorihip end homo ; com duttaa. n o iM o WT • day.avafWnn.and • ivoiioMo In & County. ‘ CALL 407- w w .ja s w a r 222—Musical «°7* H l In str u m en ts wwwtic STINSTftOM RENTALS ***** 1.1/1VMXwo- 217—G arag e S ale s 141—Homes For Sale Lafca Mary TooW.Sporta Comp. E tc SOI • SuTOnb tOSlCryad LOM lOOoMory A M la te M ary 141—H omes For S ale 231—C ars For Sa u . dead pay ft bam ■ re srrsB T sr M tW M U k r r M i n i MLMSL REM* ue TO SERVICEDIRECTORY Advertise your b aalness or services \io jt f i n AUTOACCIDENT S in d for e (ras report that rsvsals stent information. Insuranci Companiaa don't want you to to w *. It you*vt bssn hurt Nmay be wmIcs or months baton pain sppaart. Don't taka chancas. . ■ d c T iiiiiw ifiT n n w m fled Departm ent at: Call th e C lassified (407) 322 2611 T u im a tn im o M M c«u 407-322-6607 ; Web Slit Silo At Al 3 Web A1 For Sau itf i t W H EN : TIM E : Saturday, O ctober 2 3 ,1 9 9 9 9 :00 A .M . T IL L 4 :00 P.M . W H ER E C entral Transfer Station, 1634 S tate R oad 419 Longwood P ' Furniture For Sa u ' Sem inole County O sceola Landfill ... 1930 O sceola Road, G eneva Seminole County residents have free disposal for up to TEN (10) tires. Sponaorad by Seminole County Board of County Commiaaionsrs,Evnironrnsnlal8efviota Department and The Florida Dapt of Emdronmental Protection Waste Tire Grant ft you thould haw any guaaftana concerning b$ mmtt, piaaaa contact Ll.issified (4 0 /) 1 �I n s id e ... I Doris Dietrich 3C I D earA bby2C Seminole Herald • Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, Oct. 10, 1999 • Page 1C New York Times Bestsellers Fiction t HARRY POTTER AND THE PRIS­ ONER OF AZKABAN, by J. K. Rowling. (Levine/Scholastic, $10.05.) A British toy's Ilfs st s school for witch­ craft Is menaced when an Infamous murderer tscapss from prison. 2. HARRY POTTER AND THE CHAM­ BER OF SECRETS, by J. K. Rowling. (Levmaftcholastlc, $17.05.) A British boy finds trouble when he returns to a wncncnin tcnooi. S. HARRY POTTER AND THE SOR­ CERER’S STONE, by J. K. Rowing. (Levine/Scholastic, $16.95.) A British boy finds his fortune aflendng a school —A--U-t---of wncncran. 4 HEARTS IN ATLANTIS, by Mephsn King. (8cribner, $28.;) Five ~ long. Interhaunted by Vie wwmf. •.TARA ROAD, by Meevo Binchy. (Petaoorte, $24.96.) TWo women— one The New York o f the South At least that was Qen. Sanford’s plan for the city that bears his name. He didn't quits hit the mark with that prediction, but many of his early plans can still be seen today. SANFORD — Sanford celebrated Its 122nd anniversary In September, and surprisingly, m udi about the town remains the same as in 1877. Because General Henry Sanford, the city's founder, planned streets and mafor buildings on a grid, much about the city layout rraialns consiste n t "If Henry Sanford walked arouhd tto town In 1877, when the d ty waa Incorporated, Sanford was a town dominated by the ddpplng industry w ith a population of 2400 residents 53 sawmill and fanning industries. In 1871, Henry Sanford brought 32 Swwdse k Iburists came to Sanford for hunting, Ashing, the Sanford area to work hia Orangs groves. Ik and to swim in the local sprints. ' more groups o# Immigrants from Swadan w oui ‘They also bebeved the air was healthier down follow in 1871 and 1872. hare,' Clarice said. "They thought that wind biowThe immigrants worked one year for Sanford ingthrough the pine trees mads the air healthier, exchange for their passage, a year's support sm end that as the ocean breeze traveled through pine *a t * W in the community of New tress it was good for you." Upaala. Sanford grew rapidly. For example, from 1868 to Nets JulhreStowtrom , a Swedish Immigrant, walked to Sanford from Savannah, Ga. H t even 1871 the lend granted to Henry Sanford grew ally founded the first dairy in the county. population from 70 people to 1400. H ie waterfront as it exists today waa not in piece in 1877. The bulkhead along Seminole The sweet kindness of Lurlene Sweeting m etobetheie. ju st after tto election, I was able to work five days a week for the Westminster Care Commurritira in Orlando and Clermont They are run by the Prasbytsrlan Church. There is my present __ calling. t THE GREATEST GENERATION, by Tbm Brokaw. (Random Moum, 82446.) Tto fees of men and women who came of age during foe u^niiw n via rfuno vmr n. t ISAAC’S STORM, by Erik Laraon. (Crown, $35.) An aooount of AmarioaY ( M M i nmiMuti, wmcn kmq m iaaat 8400 people in Qahuaton, Tto, ^ M Q. What do aee happening at the nursing fadfitks where you aerve? A. The aging population. People tto poamst of tto p o o r-tto drildam of orange pk a n in PdgtovlBe. She aaid Ito t every child had ab the, and that it was important foe each teachers to to ip develop thorasbilitoa. You never heard to r i a child couldn't do this. It was what a child could d a And they could do mom than most expactsd them to do if given the chance. Q. What's the beat taaaon you laamad horn you full of Joy and cate. It la not right for them to grow old i end live in loneiineas or Q. How disappointed warn you at not being able to win a aaat an the Seminole County f t A ii i I » -------A □CnOCi DCMLfCL A. Whatever iliarppointmant there may have bean, 1 have non* at praaant 1believe that If God had M m ded me to be on tto School Board 1would have won. Naiitoe Jeannie M orriam anyone alee would Q.Tbday,youa«e with Pennsylvania. W ton I ttoeidariy b utform oetof church. I didn't look a your life, you've attended giegatian. God sem ui I t o tto young. W tot era , thrir needs? * Q. What do you Ukr i A T to biggest need A l t o people am Id > today is that every child when I tan for foe S dt i -rich or poor; black or met before were very ] ■ wrum " • v€ given in joon x n in v a ra ms i w opportunity to learn. Ito y m atam at FbatF �I 2C • Seminole Herald. Sanford. Flonda • Sunday, October 10. 1999 Tommy Vincent’s Faces Around Seminole County - \\ ( Ifa' J Who's that Super Hero with Uz Dickson? Whoever ho is, ho cast a wob ol goodwill ovor tho Sanford airport during a recent ceremony announcing more flights into the airport Don't even think about trying to crash tho door without paying whon Jack Kaminski and Tad Brunelll are around. Those guys mako suro everyone pays at the senior dances held Wednesday afternoons at the Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Fire Fighter David Myers got a surprise when a preschool class from Pago Private School held a recent fire prevention program. His niece Taylor Myers was on hand for the program and gave Unclo David a hug. How about a bagel? Howard Hlrach tries to sel Bob Wilbur on the virtues of bagels at the Fanners' Market In down­ town Sanford. Both men were on hand to sell their products at the market, which is schedule every Tuesday morning. 24th ANNUAL SEMINOLECOUNTYHIGH L y m a n , L a k e B ra n tle y, L a k e H o w e ll, S e m in o le , O v ie d o , L a k e M a ry a n d W in te r S p rin g s H ig h S c h o o ls . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 rd Lake Howell High School 7:00P.M. S p o n so red by th e Sem inole Herald and th e *e * « i i j. / 1 -• Driving under the influence covers more than alcohol DEAR AHBY: I don’t drink and have always despised alcohol and drunk drivers. On New Year's .Eve in 1982, my 26-year-old brother was killed by a drunk driver. Well, to my shock, 1 had a terri­ ble car crash that has left me hospi­ talised Tor the last three weeks. I am missing one-third of the muscle and tissue in my leg. I cannot get akin grafts and reconstructive surgery for several more weeks. The reason for the cur crush was that when I decided to run to the ■tore late one night, I misjudged how my tranquilizer medication would affect me because I was unusually tired. Now I am charged with DUIt Not only am 1in excruciating pain, 1atn emotionally devastated about being charged with a DUI. I never would have thought in a million years that aomething like this could happen. Please print this, Abby, so people will realize that you cun get u DUI for reasons other than drunk dri­ ving, and that the warning labels on your prescription bottle are there for a reason. If even one person is ■pared what Pin going through, it will be well worth sharing what I endured. I thunk (lod every day that I didn't kill someone or hurt anyone else. PAINFULLY WISER IN PENNSYLVANIA the fence. Luckily, Dili story has a ending. The dog just barked at the children and we took her back into the house. Abby, I am pleading with par­ ents to teach their children never to tease an animal. My dog la 140 munds. A dog that size can cause a ot; of damage. A dog bite from even a small dog can be serious. Children should be taught never to approach any animal (especially one that U barking or growling); never swing a stick at an animal, or bark back — even if the dog is fenced in, because it could jump over. One should just walk away. I realize this is long, but I hope you’ll print this important message. CONCERNED DOG OWNER, MARYVILLE, TENN. K DEAR CONCERNED! Your m essage ie wall dasarvlng of apace Tn my column. I would DEAK WISFIL You are gener­ like to add ()*»( small children ous to want others to learn from should be warned never to play w hat could have been a fatal with a dog who la eating, be­ error, and I hope your recovery cause the animal may think the Is aw ift and com plete. Those child ie trying to take Its food illttla labels on prescription bot­ away. Also, a dog who la nurs­ tles warning consumers not to ing should be approached with Itake the medication In combi- care, because of h er m aternal ,nation with driving or operat­ instincts to protect her young.' ing heavy equipment are there for a reason, as your experience 'dearly illustrates. DEAR ABBY: My aon ia 11 years old. He has no contact with the DEAK ARBY: 1 am the owner of family of his biological father. His o beautiful 1-year-old St. Hernurd. grandfather (my father) paaaed She Is very loving, playful, protec­ away when my son was 2 weeks old. tive and weighs approximately 140 This was a great loss — a loving, pounds. She stays indoors the generous father and grandfather majority of the time, but we allow who accepted all his Busily, blood ties or not. My son has a grandma her to run in a fenced-in yard. Yesterday, while she was Ir. the (my side) who also loves him dearly. 1 have recently remarried and yard, three children were walking down the street. Two of the children am now expecting a baby-1 am sura were about 14 years old and tho this new baby will be expected to third child was about 8. The older call my husband’s parents "Grandchildren were laughing because we ma”■ and‘ ~" "Grandpa,” .................... althoughi they have a sign posted on the fence that insist my 11-year-old son call Diem them bus■ays, "Beware of Dog." The young­ "Mr. and Mrs. Last-name.”1My hus­ est dilld picked up a long stick and band was adopted, and I think, of started swinging it at the dog inside all people, hia parents and family I should understand the importance of being accepted into a family unconditionally. Unfortunately, this is not the case. I am not fond of my husband's parents, but am trying to get along. I wonder how my 11-year-old will feel when this new baby calls them "Grandma" and "Grandpa" while he is not allowed to. I want to do everything poasihle to make my son feel good about himself. What should I do about this situation? MOM DEAR MOM: Tell your hueband'* parents th a t you w ant both of your children to use the earns names for them —and let his parents decide what those names should be. DEAR ABBY: The letter about the man who wondered how to date his tombstone if he lives into the ar. 2000 and your reply to use a tie humor, reminded me of a man’s headstone we came across while searching for the graveaite of a friend. The atone listed the man’s name, etc., and Dien, "Thanks for stopping by.” I confess ] almost laughed out loud in that solemn place. WISH I HAD KNOWN HIM 1NC1NCY E DEAR ABBY: I have been dating a guy for about six months, and we get along great. He seema to be everything I havei ever i wanted in a guy. All of a audden he said he has never wanted marriage. I told him I couldn’t go on without some goal. We then broke up. Now he's trying to come back and telling me he's t t ill not inter­ ested in marriage, but he can't live without me. I'm confused and want to get away from him. The one catch ia that we work, go to college and aing in choir together. How can I emotionally separate myaelf from him? CONFUSED IN OLATHE, KAN. DEAR CONFUBEDi Keep rem in d in g y o u rself th a t ih a "guy" 1* Immature, and tho taro <* you have vary different goals. you'i InterIf »t'e mlarrlag arriag e you're ■■le d In, he's a ono-way ticket to } 1 �3C • Semlnolo Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 10,1999 People Rotundas married 50 years, Edyvean retires as secretary It's not often that a native non and daughter gel married and 50 yearn lifter arc mill living In their home town. Hill that's Hie ease of Rosa and Clarence "Rtmly" Rolundo who were born In Sanford and wrrr mar­ ried In Sanford Aug. 27. 1949 In Ihe home of Hie Krv. Dan L. Ilnilnard. Iloth were brought up In Sanford and attended local schools. Rosa npent 36 1/2 yearn employed by Hie City of Sanford In the Finance Depart mrnt. She enjoy n nnll(|ur shown, embroidering D oris D ii irk ii mid In a member of Jaeiiranda Circle of Hie Garden Club of Sanford Inc. Rusty spent 17 years with Lee Brothers Plumbing and rellrrd from (be Therm-O-Tnne Gas Compnny In Sanford. Ttiey attend All Souls Catholic Church and maintain their home and grounds. The Rolnndos enjoy going to dinner with friends and the beach. In celebration of tile golden wedding anniversary. Rosemary Rolundo hosted a dinner party for llie couple on Sept. 23 at the Deltona Inn. Rosa greeted the guests wear­ ing a lovely champagne pink dress complemented with a white corsage. Rusty wore a white carnation boulonnicre In the lapel of Ihe Jacket of his navy blue suit. Guests were served tlielr choice of prime rib. chicken or salmon followed by Rosa and Rusty cutting Ihe 3-tlered wedding cake which was served with coffee. According to Mary ITokosch. Throughout Ihe dinner, sever­ al people related their happy occasions throughout the years of knowing and bring with the couple." Joining Ihe guests of honor and hostess were: Elsie Marfatlo, George L. Dixon. Greg and Tracey Gibbs. Joe and Mary Jo Stewart, Ruby Langston. Edna Burns, Charlotte Knowles. John and Mary Prokosch. Helen Constantine. Elizabeth Jane Akers. Mary Rufus. Hany and Diane Smith. Eddie Joe and Martha Hughes Sr., Steve and Susie Harriett and Helen Kelly. Would Rosa do It alt over again? "Oh yeah." she said. Clarence la a good husband and so easy­ going. "We have worked togeth­ er and had a good lime work­ ing." United Methodist Church honored Shirley Edyvean at a reception follow­ ing (he 11:00 a.m. worship service, Sunday. Oct. 3. Shirley has retired as the church's Florence Harvey (from left), Marilyn Newton, Faye SHer for grsba at the American Legion AuxHary'a Crafts financial after more than 11 end Joanne Smith show some of the crafts up for Show and Bake Sale, Oct. S el the American Legion. years of dedicated service. A large crowd showed up In McKinley Hall of the church to wish Shirley well In her new career as a retiree. The church is fortunate that she will still keep her membership there. She gave the reception * rave review. "Oh. It was absolutely fabulous." she said. "I was overwhelmed. The food was Just fabulous...I am so blessed." The beautifully appointed refreshment table Included a variety of finger foods, assorted fruits, cakes, cookies and punch. Pastor Beth Fogie-MIller toasted Shirley for a Job well done and presented her with a bag of goodies. Pastor Beth had solicited letters from former church ministers who had worked with Shirley as follows: Archie Buie, Bill McLoud, Jeon Guerry and Cliff Melvin. Beth read these sugar-coated responses to the delight of Lud Clarteglio, X-ral technician (left) and Terry Apttn, porosis at the Sanford Woman's Club In a tree commu­ those attending, as well as nurse practitioner (right), screen Ruth Sler lor osteo­ nity program. Shirley. Shirley Edyvean has joined the ranks o f the retired since she left her financial secretary position behind* Linda Robb read a clever poem she tuid written especial­ ly for Shirley, ’ll was wonder­ ful," Shirley said. "Linda Is so talented." The congregation had partic­ ipated in a secret lave offering under the supervision of Lori Hart sock, administrative aide. Scott Moser, chairman of Staff Parish Relations Committee, made the presentation to Shirley. Another fabulous sur­ prise. Shirley has no Immediate plans for her retirement other than a trip to North Carolina. People In Sanford Immediately recognize Shirley when they see her driving her classy, clas­ sic 1975 coral-colored Thunderblrd around town. Shirley said she gets a lot of offers for the beautiful sports cor, but nobody has come up with any cash. Best wishes to Shirley. A11X 1UAKT SETS CRAFT SHOW, HAKE BALK The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor Its 11th Annual Craft Show and Bake Sale on Saturday. Oct. 16. from 9 a.m to 4 p.m.. The col­ orful event will be held at the American legion Post 53 home, 2874 South Sanford Ave. It will be held on the Inside of the building an d Is open to all. T ables are available to re n t. S ix-foot ta b le s are $15.00 an d eight-foot tab les are $20.00. Save $5.00 o n two tables. IT Interested, cull M ary Ann Thy lor. 321 - 3752 . T he Sanford W om an's Club sponsored a free o steo­ porosis screening program S atu rd ay , O ct. 2. a t th e clubhouse. A large tu rn o u t show ed u p to learn m ore a b u t treatm en t of th is d is­ ease. The program w as co n ­ d u cted by th e E lder Floridians F oundation Inc. of T allahassee. T his com m unity service endeavor Is am ong th e serv­ ices planned by th e club for th is season. P taass s m D ittrich, P sge 4C Mozell turns 81, Octoberfest benefits Good Samaritan Happy birthday to Mozell Stephens Johnson who was sur­ prised at a celebration on her 81st birthday. She Is affccllonately known us Mozell, Mother, Mom, Orandma by many of her family and friends. Born Oct. 1, 1818, In Marianna to Shepard and Bessie Stephens, Mozell was one of eight children. The family moved to Sanford In 1926 when she was 8 years old The birthday celebration took place at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, selected by the honorec's children, on Saturday. Oct. 2 when family and friends gathered to honor t and surprise this virtuous woman who has lived a Christian, loving life In the Sanford community. She has been on active mem­ ber of the New Bethel AME Church since June 1944. Her faithfulness toward the church has given her the opportunity to work as a steward, president of the pulpit aid board. Interim president of the women's mis­ sionary society, member of women's association club, past Daughter Ruler of Evergreen Temple No. 321 of Elks and don't forget the Avon Lady. John and Rrglnuld Johnson M \ k \ \ M \\\ i\i \ s were masters of ceremonies for the occasion. The music selec­ tions presented from various voices were Indeed soul-stlrrlng. Tributes of love Included chil­ dren. grands, great grands and family friends who have been a part of this great life. The Rev. Terrell Blair, church pastor, gave the blessing. Sharing with their mother on this special day were her seven children: Mildred Bernice Petty, Altamese Frazier-Martin. Isaac Johnson Jr.. Mercedes J. Brlster, Patricia J. Dudley, John W. Johnson and Lorenzo Aaron Johnson. Mozell says she Is the proud grandmother of 18 grands, 26 great grands and one great great grand. Gospel Chrlstlanalres will cel­ ebrate their fourth anniversary Sunday. O ct 10, at 3 p.m. at the Seminole African Academy (the old Star Theater) on 13th Street. Charles Jenkins Is presi­ dent-director. Guest groups to appear are: The Singing Kings of Joy, K.C. Burgness, South winds, Gospel of Supreme Wonders of Haines City, Singing Servants of Orlando and many other gospel groups. Latter Rain Crusade will be held at Calvary Temple of Praise 2020 McCracken Road. Oct. 1922. at 7 p.m. each evening. The program Is as follows: Oct. 19, the Rev. Kenny Jacobs of Living Truth Evangelist Center, Daytona Beach: Oct. 20. the Rev. Bruce Allen, Church Fellowship Worship Center1, Jacksonville; Oct. 21. the Rev. Charles Jones, Antioch Baptist Church, Oviedo: and Oct. 22, the Rev. Paul Wright of the Calvary Temple of Praise. The theme for the week Is: H s n M P M i b y b s w H asrtdns Mozell Stephens Johnson surrounded by her family on her 81st b irth d a y ‘breaking Generational Curses and Traditionalism. Minister Vernon "Papa" Jones Is founder of the Latter Rain Ministries. Guest artists are: Roberta Thomas of Chicago, Lynn Deane, Robert Heys, Gercldlne Guy. Land S. Production. Minister Kim Arrington or the Central Florida area. Praise Dancers, Sanford Community M o n o m o Hawkins, Pago 4 C .*1 �4 C - Scmlnolo Herald, Sanlor, Florida - Sunday. October 10 , 1999 Lake Mary seniors get ready for Holiday in the Park Holiday in tin- Park Isn't sched­ uled until Saturday. December •I. hui already work has begun to make this the Ih-s| one yet. Hie Like Mary Seniors volunleered to help make crafts for die event. Recently. Ifie seniors were cut­ ting angels out of old Christmas cards Die angels will lx- used to make ornaments out of at Holiday tu the Park. The goal Is lor every child attending to be able to make at least one orna­ ment There will also be stamped and stenciled muslin ornaments for children to rolor. II you have any Christmas cants you can donate for the occasion, please drop them by the Community building any weekday before noon. If you have any Ideas for an additional craft that could be done at Holiday In the Park, call Paulcc Stevens at 324-3060. AN A PPLE A DAY H E L PS TH E BAND The Lake Mary Marching Rams annual apple sale Is now In progrrss. You can get great apples cheap and help out the band at the same time. The Rams arc currently taking We make y o u r business w in su ra n ce o u r oxviii .i , Like M ary C o n rsp o n ilcn l orders for red or golden deli­ cious Michigan apples. The prices range from $10 to $2-1 depending on the quantity ordered. To place your order call Chlpp Frame at 321-3-167 or email him cframcl509flaol.com. The deadline for orders Is October 2 1 and your apples wtll be deliv­ ered October 30, CIA HALLOWEEN PARTY ANNOUNCED Every year, the Lake Maty Community Improvement Association hosls a Halloween party for children llils year, the party will be held at the Community Building Friday. Oct. 29 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tours through the haunted house will l>c conducted from 6:30 to 7:30PM and again from 8 to 9PM. The costume parade and contest will be held from 7:30 to 8PM. TURNING WOOD INTO ART business. e w ant to be your business partner w hen it com es to insurance protection. C ontact us today for quality b u si­ ness protection from A uto-O w ners Insurance C om pany. W e’ll take care o f your business insurance w hile you lake care o f business! richard bus si Tile lake Mary Woodcatvers are home to sonic award win­ ning artists. Dill Wohlfart or Mr. Dili as he’s known at arts and craft shows, lias been wood turning for about 10 to 12 years. Wood turning Is bow woodworkers make bowls Then about 5 years ago. be started carving on the bowls as well. The caning turns n pretty, but ordinary bowl. Into a beautiful, extraordinary bowl. Using sycamore wood, Hill made a standard bowl lltcn be caned sycamore leaves and a zebra butterfly Into the wood. (The zebra butterfly Is Florida's state Insect.) Hill carved citrus leaves and a ladybug into a bowl made from citrus wood, Rill says Florida vvuodearvcrs are lucky Florida lias a larger variety of wood titan any other state. Dill doesn't cut down any trees lor bis carvings, lie gels downed trees from stale parks, homeowners and construction sites. Sometime tree trimmers call the woodcanliig group when they have large pines. It's a great way to recycle. in addition to the bowls he makes, Hill also does sculp­ tures. He has won Best of Show at the fall Fiesta In the Park. The city of Orlando Insight one of Ills pieces to show at the downtown library. If you're Interested tn Joining the Dike Mar^' Woodcarvers. Just stop by the lake Mary Community Building any Monday from 9AM to Noon. For more Information, call Pnulce Stevens at 324 3060. \ Bill Wohlfart with his butterfly and ladybug bowls H a w k in s Continued (ruin Page JC Worship Choir and Mary Debosc founder and president. TAJIRI REGISTRATION The Tajlrl School of Performing Arts and Academics will hold their fall 1999-2000 registration on Saturdays, Oct. 9-30 at the school on Palmetto Avenue and Sixth Street. Founder and director Patricia M. Whatley Invites parents and students to come and enroll for the new term nml tour the newly remodeled .school. The time Is 9 u.m.. lo noon. Open house Is the first day of classes on Oct. 23. For Information, call 324-9140.. y y fu tt^ O w m rx frta tu rtm e r OES ANNIVERSARY Ltlo Homo Car Business ‘-Tki "i_.Air IYI xrx R Pcepfc" TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 2S7S S . F re n c h A v e . S a n fo rd „ 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 5 Sweet Harmony Order or Eastern Star No. 388 will observe their 16th anniversary on Saturday. Ocl. 23. at 6 p.m., at the Sanford Civic Center. T he Group Higher praise* will entertain. Banquet tickets arc $12.00. Eartha Melton Is worthy matron. Watson Realty Corp. A Timeless Tradition of Distinguished Sen ice Since 1965 Congratulations to our top producers for September. OCTOBERFE8T TO BENEFIT HOME Octobcrfcst will tx* held on Saturday. Oct. 16. from H o.m. to 3 p.m.. at Coastline |>ark. West 9th Street between Holly Avenue and pecan Avenue. Hie community Is Invited to enjoy a day of fun. food, entertainment and networking for all. En|oy Marge Hagerty, Lillian Allison and Helen Cox cutting out Christmas card angels the music and win prizes. Hie benefit Is for the Good Samaritan Home Assisted living facility. Some of the sponsors are: Sweet Harmony No. 388-OES. Huntington Bank. Pepsi Cola. Sunniland Corp., TSR Wireless 1-HOO-795-Rlng. We care. Willie U. Sherman Jr.. DDSIFamlly Dentistry and CPU Engineers Inc. A Citizens Committee of area volunteers help support the Good Samaritan Home, a 24hour facility that provides resi­ dents with day to day health care needs, personal hygiene and assist with their transporta­ tion to health care facilities. Residents are as active as their health allows. They are treated to a loving home life environment. The Good Samaritan Home provides food, shelter and loving care to those Is need regardless of race, color, religion, sex or creed. Open House Is sel at the Home. Sunday, Oct. 17. from 2Helen Cox and Charlotte Iwatiw cutting out Christmas card angels 5 p.m. The generosity of countless churches. Individuals, organiza­ tions and businesses have pro­ D i e t r i c h --------------------------------------------------vided the funds and volunteer Continued burn I' urc .1C will stay at the Marina Hotel. efforts to continue the works of SH S GRADS TO MEET Celery Feds will begin the Home. FO R MINI REUNION gathering at 4:00 p.m. and a For Information on the G raduates of Seminole b arb ecu e d in n e r will InVolunteer Citizens Committee, High School classes of IB-17 served. at 7:00 p.m. call Sylvia, 322-6570; Janet, For reservations, send your 322-3321: Eartha. 322-7772: or 48 will gather for it mini Marva. 322-5418 to be a vendor, reunion on Saturday, Oct. check (or SO.00 per person entertainer, benefactor and vol­ 23, at th e Lake G olden lo Hetty Sltncoe, 1314 Pine Pavilion. Out-of-town guests unteer. Ridge Circle. Sanford 32773 no later than Oct. 18. O thers on the committee are E ttle J a n e Keogh. B arbara C hapm an and Mona Walker. FOR LOCAL NEWS WHEN YOU WANT IT, TURN TO THE SEMINOLE Run Mesplay Direct line <407> 302-7412 Susan Lee Direct line (407) 302-7403 y H ea lth ca re and R eh a b ilita tio n C enter o f Sanford HERALD BUSINESS * AUTO • HOME • LIFE • HEALTH Our IM-bcd facility offers u secure, supportive einlioniueiit. nun bluing medical treatment with roinpusslonale rare lor short term rehab, longterm and respite care. Our residents en|o> llcxlhle vi-ii Ing hours with loved ones In our *IVt Prlendl)’ environment wlih h Is home to our birds, fish und cats. Iteauly/llartiei simp. | hkII;iIi >. ilrn tal und psychological services are available We finite you lor a tour of our Medicare. Medicaid. VAcertified facllil). C O M P L E T E IN S U R A N C E C O V E R A G E TheTravelersT If Realty Corp., Realtors® 100 Waymont Court, SuRc 110 Lake Mary, Florida 32746 "On Lake Mary Blvd., West of the Post Office" (4 0 7 ) 323-3200 !>r»0 M H Io m llle Avenue SunToni. R u r itlit 112771 {-107) \m lir.tili (407) 1122-0121 IT»\ PROVIDING SOLUTIONS FOR VMFRIC VS LONG-TKKM IIFXI/UICAKi: NLFOS. C A fA ppaim esuve Sihle >u i'A h C i ; S in c e 1974 . r i£\i.„.|u,.- 3 3 3 -9 3 7 7 3697 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary �Seminole Horald, Sanford Florida • Sunday Octobot 10 1999 5C Comics by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST by Jim Meddick ROBOTMAN* t e - i'0 1 U 6 R T-£Y TO » C FilLEP N t U A VAST AWAY Gc VKHAN CAL T S T Me DtVlCcS F I F 'J5 OJT TW.T SWAN6E NASAL SC*JO TWEY VAkt IS lAU«MTK ! 30‘.£> TOK CLOTTY«Ttv,EP BID Hill XPVtoMtK* |ffHYTWn5 1CAS5ANCVA llllllli i SWINGER ^COIDMLII - x ' t i t ___ V \ —' Vv BLONDIE j • 1 1 1 11 by Chic Young ANNIE r p ,n by Leonard Starr n e jr . n r not i < lly. •tKC OUV5 k n o w Ca j y rCFCriCOH tVO” CG**.WWV HAS Pf-fCXC, ’ r/vTVr’ .' CC-NCCNTRATC0 ------ -Jon m n:M IN -\A te \r. l n£ v p,£f *^ 7 i ' MV)E5 r *ou.iJ r—J Td match -L .’y.Aje it s j u 5- .: rc Think Pl^v-OT U A 'C S GUY... HUH: r ---- 1 *U \0!Q : If 3* TlCH'd.ajT 6 0 A Jo trrr vtNTUSE vl <££**£[? rSLA.;: - a . . . . vTt,!r * an? 10 1 :*♦•' PEANUTS by Chorles M. Shulz * ■ — •ft‘ / • H HOROS COP E S ASTR O * G R A P H % u r ‘B ir th d a y Sunday, Oct. 10. 1999 by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER IT b SPELLING out ’ecc-u > -------------- by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY In the year ahead you re likely to become more involved than usual in partnership arrangements As a Libra, you'll lit into theso n o * developments with surprising ease LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Swallow your pndo. step to the roar and let your mato call the shots financially today, because this will bo one area whcro you II not bo at your best at this time Libra, treat yoursett to a birthday gift Send the required rotund torm and tor your Astro-Graph predictions lor the yoar ahead by mailing $2 and self-addressed stamped envoiope to Astro-Graph. cJo this newspaper. P O B oi 1758 Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156 Bo sure to state your Zodiac sign SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) D ont take to head any big piormses made to you today, because it the person doesn t come through lor you. you might be sot­ ting yourself up lor a hard tall SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Strive to be productive today and don t leave anything up to chance Nothing is going BERNICE BEDE OSOL f _______________ to come to you without putting lorlh the necessary effort CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Where you lack personal control today, matters could quickly go awry Don t allow yoursell to ovonndulge in anything be it gam­ bling socializing, drinking or overeating AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Should you tind yoursell in a one-upsmanship game with somoone today, d o n t think that em bellishing the tacts a bit won t hud You re wrong it will PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be attontivo today so that key points don t get past you Keep this in mind when involved in an important discussion whore critical information is needed to function propor- you have to overextend yoursell financial­ ly Conditions are a trifle tricky and you could get caught up in tno mess TAUR US (A p 'il 20-M ay 20) Just because you resent someono trying to te ll you what to do today, you could ig no re your b o lte r ju d g m e n t and do something unwiso in order to spite this person Don t be looksh GEMINI (May 21-June 20) W hat you allow to pile up work-wise today could cause you problems ail week Devote the necessary timo and attention to taking Care ol tasks as they arise CANCER (June 21-July 22) Should you treat propitious developments indifferent­ ly today, you could let opportunities slip past you Upon reflection you II regret that you didn t capitalize on your breaks LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It you are more co n ce rn e d ab ou t ap p e a ra n ce s than about doing a job properly today, you It not recaivo the applause you seek, only criticism Reverse the order and you it be a hit VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In the Imal analysis, it's modesty that makes one look superior Even if you re in the com­ pany ol someone today who lays things on thick, don't start to exaggerate accom­ plishments Cltrwb) NKAInr •y ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try not to get involved m a situation today where WIN AT BRIDGE eOUTAieEA&AlD.MOM* AFRAID 50' / North The spoils to the cautious / l»> Phillip Alder T \ \ ____ by Jim Davis Confucius, who lived from 551 to (7H H C . said. "The cautious seldom err ' <This conics from “The Confucian Analects, book -1:23.“ translated by Jam es l.cggc What do you know about that word “analects”?) Tiie ureal thinker could have been commenting on top bridge players. Whenever possible, they aiways as sume bad splits and try to find a line to overcome them. This deal is an cr rant or quixotie — example How would you try to land six spades alter West leads the club seven? South's four spade opening is pre emptive. suggesting a weak hand with an excellent eight-card suit. (However, as it is a game bid. the hand might he stronger when South wants to try to keep the opponents quiet and is willing to risk missing a slam if parlner passes with a suitable to 09 v .< A 10 VA8 742 • AK0 a A K Q .1 W est 63 2 V K9 fi 5 9 J9 8 5 2 a 7 A H ast a A v J to • y 10 7 4 3 A J 10 5 4 2 collection i North's raise asked his South partner to hid six with at worst a onea k y j y « 7 r. t loser trump suit South was happy to VQ3 oblige. « After winning trick one with dunt A y 8 fi my's club queen, declarer immediate ly called tor a trum p However, it Vulnerable: lioth wasn't hard for Hast to return a club Dealer: South at trick three. West's ruff killing the South W est N orth Hast contract I a I'a s s 5 a I ’a ss South should have wondered what 6 a I’a s s I’a s s P a ss could go wrong And a defensive rull was the obvious answer. So. just in Opening lead a 7 case. South should have taken dum­ my's ace king ol diamonds, discarding Apparently, analects a plural his remaining clubs, before tackling trumps. Here, the contract cruises word with no singular - an- collected home. South s heart loser disappears literary fragments. (An alternative on dummy's club ace once trumps preferred by some is "analecta ”1 have been extracted ■ l * « In NKA Int j. �• 0 • Samlnola Herald. 8«ikxd. Florida • Sunday, October 10, IBM History Continued from Page 1C developed the Valencia Orange on the Belair Groves in Sanford. Today, the Valencia Orange is the basis for today's orange concentrate business. Sanford also had a growing African-American population in 1877, Including many who served in the Civil War. Sanford's cemeteries contain the graves of several AfricanAmerican soldiers who fought in the Civil War. Georgetown was created in the 1870's as an AfricanAmerican neighborhood in east Sanford. It was planned on a grid by agents for Henry Sanford, who donated land for Briefs schools and churches. The east side of Sanford Avenue devel­ oped as an African-American business district. Author Zora Neal Hurston, best known for her connection to Eatonvllle, lived In the Georgetown area for several years as a child. In 1933, she wrote her first published book, titled "Jonah's Gourd Vine," while living in Sanford. Her father was Pastor of Zion Hope Church in the Georgetown area. Goldsboro, located in west Sanford, was Incorporated as Florida's second AfricanAmerican town in 1891. In 1911, D the town's Incorporation was abolished so it could be annexed Into Sanford. Henry Sanford wanted the dty to replace Orlando as the Orange County Scat. However, Sanford did not become a coun­ ty seat until 1913, when Seminole County broke away from Orange County. Palmetto Avenue and Sanford Avenue were bustling dty streets, benefiting from business generated primarily by the ship­ ping Industry. Growth In the dty was occur­ ring primarily west of the town of Mellonvllle. Only a few buildings In the downtown area survived a major fire of Sept. 11,1887. The fire burned almost every build­ ing In the area of Magnolia and Sanford avenues, and First and Second streets. A1 Tree's Bakery on the south side of First Street caught fire in the middle of the night. The brick Lyman Bank building, which would become the origi­ nal site for First National Bank, did survive the flames. But, wooden buildings in the area were not so fortunate. Guests In the Sanford House hotel used wet laundry to fight the flames and prevent the hotel from burning. "It burned a good portion of Sanford to the ground," Clarke said. After the fire, Sanford was rebuilt with more brick build­ ings. Although city codes from the era arc still being researched, it appears thai the codes were revamped to pre­ vent a future fire from spread­ ing so quickly. -They did build a lot more brick buildings, and made them more stable," Clarke said. General Henry Sanford him­ self died In 1891. He was a developer and an American diplomat to Belgium. "He lived In Belgium while building the dty," Clarke said. “He just made sure he came here enough to maintain his Florida residency." Prior to Henry Sanford's pun chase of the land, the area of Sanford was known primarily for Fort Mellon. The US. Army built a aeries of posts during the Seminole Indian Wars of the 1830's and 1840's In the area, and Camp Monroe was established on what is now Lake Monroe. In Feb. of 1837, Capt. Charles Mellon was killed In an engage­ ment with the Seminole Indians, and the land was renamed Fort Mellon. i a a t t Fundraiser for uninsured children is Oct. 23 The fundraising event "Healthy Kids in Motion" will be held on behalf of Seminole County children at the RDV Sportsplex, 8701 Maitland Summit Blvd, in Orlando, an Saturday, Oct. 23, from 12 pm. to 4 p.m. There will be prim , work­ outs including kick-boxing, ice skating, a helath fair; and other activities. "Stuff" the Magic dragon will be there. II il Sun. Oct. 10 ^ noon- 6 pm C0DV LIQUIDATORS Hotel/motel furniture SoH UHwicwie To The Public | The purpose of the event is to raise part of the required local match dollars to increase the accessibility of affordable health care insurance through the Florida Healthy Kkls Corporation for 1,500 unin­ sured shoo! aged children in Seminole County that do not qualify for other programs. Florida Heahhy Kids Corporation, a private non­ profit organiz health insurai qualified families. For mot ' * On Our Already Low P lic a OES S 665-3203. Realtors get chalk on their hands The annual Sanford/ note County Chamber of been scheduled for Thursday, O ct 21. The schools to be high- rV * ■ SLOT MACHINE The breakfast kick off will be at 830 a jn . at tha Scminoia County Public School Educational Support Center; 400 B. Lake Mairy Boulevard. fMuilWu. anfnrrl To register; call tha Sanford/Seminota County 2212 . 1 uunTS& m i LBblf .. ;> L) I S< (4 0 7) 3 3 0 OU N1 IX N 9 3 / 0 W ttt S em in ole D em ocratic C lub m eetin g if O c t 12 ___________ The monthly meeting of du West Seminole Democratic O will be held at >30 p a an Tbesday, O ct 12 at 1 ; three miles west of Lake Branttey High School David Waaw rm an. will be tha Seminole County r - ... .... will be served. No RSVP b needed. For additional informa­ tion call 260-2377 end leave a P rospective H om eow ner O rientation is O c t 25 . 2 E; The Habitat for Humanity In Seminole County is looking for low income families who are residents of Seminole County with a desire to own e homa. An Orientation will be held M onday,O ct 2 3,7p.m .eiT he Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th S t, in Sanford. iiJ Driando Dr. (Hwy 17-92) #100 • Sanford, PL 32775 I ., of family aervicea, at 328-9717, 2157 £ * � 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 10, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 10, 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 10, 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/c650858f3f5fdb8007d4f3611ae79a40.pdf 9fbb51156dcc58d5a2b38955cf85fb74 PDF Text Text pi W EEKEND June 20, 1999 91st Year, No. 213 (407) 3222611 Sanford, FL 75 C en ts Serving Weather Sanford. Casselberry. Lake Mary. Longwood, Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County Boys and Girls Club receive a little M agic IB Afternoon rain High: 91 Low: 73 S in ce 1908 Lottery Winning Numbers □ BRIEFLY Florida International Festival DAYTONA BEACH - The London Symphony Orchestra (ISO) will return to Daytona Beach at the Florida International Festival. July 23 through Aug. 8. There win be more than 80 events at the festival. Including blues, comedy. Jaw. cabaret, acting and dance perfor­ mances. The ISO has per­ formed more concerts In Daytona Beach since 1966 than any other place outside of London. The first of the LSO Classical Concerts. Jufy 31 at 8 p.rn.. features duo pianists Anthony and Joseph Paratore. and wil Include works by Berlioz. Poulenc, Debussy and Stravinsky. Tickets to all Florida International Festival events range from $6 to $55. Prices vary by event. To purchase tick­ ets 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-matted from the Festival's web site, www.ftfteo.org C la im s L o ng w oo d officials w a n t to curb First A m e n d m e n t rights By Jo e DeSantis Jim Daly not only plans to defend himself against the Longwood City Commission's move to oust him from all city boards, he plans to sue. T h e first amendment right of free speech is among one of the defenses I'm going to use against the accusations against me," said Daly. "We're going to sue for defamation of character, libel, slander, we're going to throw the book at them. They've gone too far." Daly's escalation of legal action is the latest fallout from a verbal con­ frontation he had with two members of Longwood's Charter Review Committee on April 28 following the official adjournment of that meeting. He became embroiled in a heated argument with committee members Butch Bundy and Lynette Dennis. Since that time Dennis and Henry have peti­ tioned the city commission to have Daly removed from all city boards. The commission passed a resolution May 24 to conduct a public hearing on the matter, stating that Daly's behavior may constitute malfeasance and grounds for suspension or removal from municipal boards. That public hearing is scheduled for Monday, June C ro w n in g a c h ie v e m e n t SANFORD - Seminole County Commission Chairman Carlton Henley had two objec­ tives in the week-long budget work sessions that concluded Friday — provide residents a tax rebate and negate posturing by individual commissioners. At 3 JO p.m. Friday, Henley was smiling. The commission unanimously approved a $438.6 million bud­ get for 1999-2000 that will pro­ vide in some fashion a $1S mil­ lion rebate to tax payers. Commissioner Daryl McLain had planned as much as a $5 million rebate, and Public hearing OftLAMOO - The Department of Elder Affairs w * host a PiANc Hearing Monday, June 2 8 at BeardaM Senior Center in Orlando to obtain Input on the agency's plan for eider services In Florida. The hearing begins at 9:30 azn. Dr. Gama Hernandez. Secretary of the Department of Elder Affairs, and her lop administrators, w i be present. The Department of Elder Affairs has developed a strategic plan, covering 1999-2004, to Identity laauea, goals, oblectivee and strategies consistent with the department's mission and the governor's five pStars of the ' "Golden Choices" program. The pMars allow for elders to: age in pisoe. age In an eider-friend^ i environment, age with security, i age with purpose and age with ; dignity. For more Information about the hearing or for a copy of the agency plan, please can (407) Commissioner Grant Maloy $3 million (half of which would go to tax payers, the other half to road improvement). Commissioner Randy Morris suggested the commission allow county staff to go with the bud­ get it had recommended. T h is is their budget, we set policy," he said. "1 believe it's a mistake for us to dictate to them. It's their mission. Let them carry it o u t" Morris yielded, however, when Henley suggested a U S million rebate to please every­ one. "We'd love to be able do more," Henley said. "But what we have here is realistic. There Set Rebate, Page SA Sanford fireworks planned for July 4 □ QUOTE “Whenever a man does a thoroughly stupid thing, it is always from the noblest motive." 21, at 6 p.m. at Longwood city hall commission chambers. "We're bringing witnesses and a court reporter," indicated Daly. "My words were spoken in anger after the meeting was over. Now they're trying to hurt me. They've pushed me loo far." Daly's attorney, Joe Rosier, was more reserved in his approach to the impend­ ing public hearing. "1 never like to telegraph a punch," said Rosier. T h e results of our legal S « Daly, Page 7A Tammy Chandtor, activities diractor of the Lake view Nursing Center, crowns WMiam *BRy* Brown a s Mr O scar W ilde Correction SANFORD - The traditional Fourth of July celebration at Fort Mellon Park will feature live music, 20 minutes of fire­ works, and plenty of food. MIX 105.1 and Power 105.9 will choreograph music simulta­ neously with the fireworks. The music will be broadcast live by the two radio stations during the display. The 20-minute dis­ play will begin at 9 p m . "It's going to be a long fire- works display," said Linda Kuhn, executive director of Sanford Main Street, the organi­ zation coordinating the festivi­ ties. T h ey 're going to be fantas­ tic. What's great about this is that it's one of the things Sanford is known for." Festivities will begin at 5 p.m., July 4. Vendors will serve hot dogs, popcorn, cotton candy, ice cream and drinks. "It's going to be a good, oldfashioned Fourth of July cele­ bration," Kuhn said. "I can See Fireworks, Page 7A Protesting proposed construction A picture in the Friday, June 18 Issue of the Seminole Herald wee incorrectly identified aa the St. John’s Baptist Church Young Adult Choir. The picture was actually an awards oeremony hosted by the Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha. 181 taA!1, IV SANFORD • In the mid-21st Century, parents may need to explain to their children why they attended Y2K Elementary School. That is one of many names proposed for the new elementary school in Oviedo scheduled to open during the 2000-2001 school year. In addition to discussing proposed names, the Seminole County School Board Is also expected to approve school Improvements on Tuesday. The board advertised for ideas to name the new Oviedo elementary school and there are no short­ age of gems. Many names relate to the year the school will open, such as Century Elementary, M k M l ; t • L - �2A ■S oipiho Io Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. June 20. 1999 A C C U W E A T H E R 19 F O R E C A S T F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T www.accuweather.com Y Five-Day Forecast for Sanford UV Index Tomorrow P r o to c o l* 7(VB5 W ed n esd ay Jacksonville 66/B4 P a n am a C ity 67/83 ^ 11 low. 44 WrvnC *7. Itatota. H 14*1 10.. V*y It tomorrow's Partly to m ostly cloudy. a show er m spots. Temperatures Considerable clouds, sliowers and a t storm Showers end a lew I-storms Clouds and some sun; a lato-day shower V t U in k lK N I C O M I O H k r iiM w N lr i^ Som e sunshine; a ch an ce lo r a shower. Regional Cities O rlando, 72/87 C ity Albany. O A ApeiachcoU Sanlord through Yesterday T em perntur* High . .................. 66* lo * ...._________ ___ 73* ttormM high .. , . . 91* Normal low ... ....... . 70* P re c ip ita tio n Vc-4prrt.lv . . .. 0 00* Month lo r tiic ..... 5.35” Normal month to date . . 3.76” Year lo da to ............... 15.53” la s t yea* to date 20.48* IS 93* Normal ynar to date National Cities City ASanta AtanbcO fy Uaftmorc BAnos Brm nqham Bow Barton C h a rto sk n S C Charleston W V C h ta w Cleveland Daytona Beach D ow er Des M anes OWnvt FI Paso ta rta r* s W eather (W): a Sem inole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. June 20 .1 9 9 9 • 3 A Regional Weather Sun nnd Moon F lo rid a : Mostly cloudy torught with showers continuing In most spots Clouds and some sun tomorrow with showers and thunderstorms south G eorgia: Partly cloudy tonight Some clouds wilt move in tom orrow and there Is a alight ctia n ce ol a shower or thunderstorm Sunset tonight Sunrise Sunday M oonrtie today ... Moon »*t today F ust FuO M ississippi: Some cloudiness but dry tonight Partly sunny tomorrow with a stray shower or thunderstorm in some locations Alabam a: Mainly clear and comfortable tonight More sun than clouds tomorrow with a bit more humidity Atlanta. OA fUmbndge. 04 Boca Raton Cairo. O A T o m o rro w Coral Spnngt 8 19 am. 1:54 a m 6.46 pm. Crestvww Ft Lauderdale Fort My#r* 2 33 p m Oamaiviee Key Watt Km anmaa Lakeland M onday 9.11 am 2.44 am 9 44 p m 3.28 p.m. Mefcoume N aples Orlando Tomorrow’s National Weulher Pensacola Sarasota South C arolina: Clear to partly cloudy tonight Clouds and sunshine tomorrow with a slight chance ol n Hum derstorm. Alt m ops, forecasts and data provided by AccuW eather, Inc. 0 1 9 99 HI Lo W HI Lo W City 82 66 pc 82 66 c O r a l Rapd* 75 56 pc 74 59 c Helena 77 60 pc 78 61 c MmokAj 83 61 s 96 62 s Houston 64 63 pc 86 67 pc trvJwi^roks 91 60 t 99 63 s JacksonvAa 76 59 pc 72 62 c KansasCVy 82 69 sh 83 72 sn Las Vegas 60 58 pc 61 61 pc U S* Rock 80 BO c 76 61 c Lcusvoe 77 56 pc 74 59 c Memptvs 85 71 t 65 73 sh M an 68 60 I 94 61 a kWwmAee 61 66 I 8 t 67 c M m epO s 76 57 pc 75 61 C NarfwOa 92 66 t 91 66 pc New Orleans 77 54 c 75 55 r N ew M xfcC ly sunny, pe partty cloudy, c-ctoudy. ah-show ers. Tjunattee Tampa ThomaivW* Valdosta. OA Vera Beach W PalmBch Louisiana: Parity cloudy tonight with humidity increasing slightly Warm tomorrow with a shower or thunderstorm m somo spots Tom. Mon. Tom. HI Lo W HI Lo W C ity HI Lo 81 55 c 76 58 c Oklahoma C*y 86 69 78 55 s 93 59 s Omaha 90 06 64 73 pc 66 72 pc PhAvdelphia 76 00 68 70 pc 69 71 pc Phoenn 106 6] 82 60 pc 81 63 c Portland. O P 77 58 64 70 I 87 73 sh Providence 77 57 80 68 pc 64 68 c Rakw Fi Durtuvn 76 03 105 79 s 106 78 pc U ap d O ry 62 61 86 67 pc 89 69 pc tlro o 69 54 65 04 pc 62 66 c SL lo u s 63 65 85 67 sh 88 71 pc Salt la k e C«y 94 67 66 76 t 88 77 tfi Santa Fo 83 56 75 55 c 70 60 c S tS le Mane 74 47 78 61 sh 78 66 C Sea»e 72 54 64 65 pc 85 67 pc Topeka 66 66 65 72 pc 88 74 pc Tucaon 104 72 78 62 pc 76 64 c W athrtflton. D C 78 6? I thunderstorms. t rain, at-snow flum es, sn snow. l ice t s pc s t *t c pc pc pc highs lor the day Forecast hi Yesterday’s N ational H igh nether eyetemi and prociprtation Temperature band* ara Mow temperature* are given lo* selected cute* ow: (for the 48 contiguous states) e ’v e g o t Come let ua help you relieve the etreas of the peat week, and prepare for the week ahead. Sunday, June 20th Sermon; “WHAT HAPPENS AFTER I DIE” *llow To Have a Great Life* has been designed to help you get to know God so that you can live the life o f significance God meant for ytxi to live! Bring the children; we are committed to providing an excellent preschool and chil­ dren's church. Drew casual. • . i . .it. West Lake Commodity O w rch nirm uly a rm Stindsy morninp si IftJO AM south of SI 46 at the nirerr.nf.Osanpi Bivtl. aml.Yaysldr Or. si the PioU . Urtda Costello, Pastor un * H ill Davis,'Associate Pastor Darrel Watson, Associate Pastor O ra n g e A vf W est L ak e Com m u n ity Ch u rch COMMERCIAL PRINTING t a r s Zuneh fo r y o u ! Sem in ole H erald S wutn Good News 322-2611 ..... h o o t i n g Seoul Sydney Tokyo W C all F ra n k V o lto lin e S th I C e I I th □n Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint Suffer Q uotes 70 73 09 m 73 74 World Cities W pc I pc s pc pc • T A B L O ID S • BOOKS NEW SPAPERS I 8S 88 87 87 85 85 . F a l l i n g P •« Rembering dad and old cow boys • One of the fondest memories I have of my dad is of the two of us going to B-westem movies bn Saturday afternoons. A 25-ccnt ticket was good for a serial and a feature movie. The Durango Kid and Lash LaRue were a couple of my favorite B-westem stars. As I watched the American Film Institute's program on the list of greatest screen legends, it ; was disappointing how the jury . of film experts snubbed Tom i Mix, Gene Autr, and Roy Rogers. You're dang tootin' Gabby Hayes should have been recog­ nized. Andy Devine, Fuzzy Saint John and Pat Butram. -Loyal tidekickers. , John Wayne made the AH list, but he wasn't one of the B-west­ em cowboys. OK, pilgrim. You ►move on out •draft dodger. You're no Tim Holt nor Johnny Mack Brown. Not even a ? Hoppy. Bob Steele would Itave had ' the Duke for lunch. Hoot ‘ * Gibson would have laughed at }* “ Wayne's True Grit. Randolph Scott would have rode right by. Ah, for those Ghost Riders in the Sky. When I was six, my dad took me to the old Ulinc Arena in Washington. D.C. He had bought us tickets to see Gene Autry and Champion appear there. The year was 1946. Autry, American's singing cowboy, had returned from his service obligations. He was an Army pilot. Now, he was safely back, nuking movies and tour­ ing the country to sing and ride Champion. The thrill of seeing Gene Autry was a bit much for me. I didn't Ust more than a half an hour before becoming ill. Sadly, my dad had to take me home. Yean Uter when I went to Anaheim, Calif., and was sitting with Gene Autry in his owner's box at the Anaheim Stadium, we reminisced about his trip to Washington in 1946. He remem­ bered it welL "You know, Mr. Autry, you made me sick that night," I told him, explaining how my little stomach let me down. "Sorry about that," he said. Gene Autry was a splendid cowboy and a terrific owner of t the Angles baseball te a m . W h e n ■ [f th e te a m RUSS W h ite each moming. Back in the saddle • • • • • • • again. The players loved him. He awarded them with good salaries before the idiotic salaries ever came into play. In 1986 the Angeles made it to the American League Championships against the Boston Red Sox. Gene Autry invited Ted Williams, the ex Red Sox hero, to watch the Anaheim games from his private box. What a twosome - the Splendid Splinter and the Singing Cowboy. American heroes. Wartime pilots. Sportsmen. Autry passed away last year, the last of the B-westem heroes to ride into the sunset. I'm thinking about my dad today, knowing he's with Gene and Roy and the other movie cowboys. r i c e s •JS60 Walk-Behlnd Mower • 6 hp • 21 inch steel deck SAVE$50 279* nowjust $ GEORGE T. BLACK George T. Black, 97, Islander Court, Longwood, died Thursday June 17, 1999. Bom in Hall, Ontario, Canada, he moved to Central Florida in 1985. Mr. Black was a retired Estate Planner. He was an Episcopal. Survivors include wife, Marion E. Black, Longwood; son, Dwight W. Black, Longwood; three grandchildren; six great­ grandchildren. Woodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home Longwood Chapel, Longwood, is in charge of ser­ vices. JAMES G. JOHNSON James G. Johnson, 82, Longwood, died Wednesday, April 21, 1999. He was bom in Sheldon, Iowa. Mr. Johnson was a CPA for Clayton Realty. He was a Lutheran. Mr. Johnson was a Veteran of the US Army Air Corp. Survivors include daughter, Kristi Johnson, Deltona; son, Geoffrey Johnson, Longwood; step-daughter, Judy Lee, Longwood; sister. Iris Kupfer, Winter Park; one grandchild; two great-grandchildren. Woodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, is in charge of services. ter, Ruby Jo Stapler, Dallas, Ga.; step-daughter, Betty Wilson, Casselberry; several nieces and nephews. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of services. CLARENCE T. SWAGGERTY Clarence T. Swaggerty, 90, Narcissus Avenue, Sanford, died Friday, June 18,1999. Bom April 19, 1909 in Knoxville, Tcnn., he moved to Central Florida in 1913. Mr. Swaggerty was a farmer. He was a Christian. Survivors include step-daugh- FUNERALS SWAGGERTY, CLARENCE T. Funeral service tor Mr. Sw am erty w ill be Sunday (6/201. at ZOO PM . In the BOaaon Funeral Chapel w ith Rev Leonard O'D onnell officiating. Interment w ill follow In Evergreen Cemetery Friend* may call at the funeral home Saturday from 5 u n til 8 P.M. 8R ISSO N FU N ER A L H O M E. 407.J22.2111. SAN FO R D , IS IN C H A R G E OF SERVICES. ■ ,, conducted Its first v M f l training WjM camp in 1961, he t f ■ rodea and led the players to the field Obituaries “O U R GOAL IS TO G IV E Y O U T H E B EST PO SSIBLE SER V IC E E V E R Y DAY” N U R S I N G H O M E •BED SO RES W IL K E S & Sanford •June 16. Ruthie M. Pendleton, 21, Lake Monroe Terrace, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at 9th Street and Pine Avenue, Sanford. She was charged with possession of cocaine. •BRO K EN BO N ES M cH U G H , P A ATTOW1EY5ATLAW •D EATH Principal Office in Tampa CALL FR EE 1-800-255-5070 IM M 4 lV M * « a | M lln M M M lH ll Altamonte Springs - June 17. Charles William Tullos, 52, unknown address, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Central Street and Douglas Avenue, Altamonte Springs. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and driving with a suspended or revoked license. r * N m » <■**■■* mm -»«■**— h m : i (!«»//.' Winter Springs •June 17. Curtis David Beauchamp, 30, of Rosecliff Circle, Lake Mary was stopped by Winter Springs police on HW 17-92, Winter Springs. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol driving with a suspended license, and possession of a controlled substance. D i r e c t (V r f :h u C r e m a t i o n 385 Traffic Arrests Sanford •June 17. Willie Williams, 48, of Ridgewood Avenue, Sanford was stopped by Sanford police at Ridgewood and 25th Street. He was charged with habitual traffic offenderdriving with a suspended or revoked license, resisting arrest without violence; obstruction of justice, and fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer. Rebate was no political posturing. The budget Is doable, entirely feasi­ ble. It includes excellent pro­ grams that serve the communi­ ty." What exactly does a $ 1 3 mil­ lion rebate mean to residents? It means $1 3 million less taxes to pay. Residents will be taxed the same as a year ago - perhaps a little more •but because the value of their property has escalated. The county will adjust the millsge rate. The Seminole County 1999­ 2000 budget includes plans for a $43 million courthouse expan­ sion and excludes $291,000 in unfounded U S. Highway 17-92 project proposals. Tweaking the budget on Friday, the commission also reduced by 25 percent the funds requested for staff travel in 1999-2000 and $61,000 from the requested $261,000 in attor­ ney's consulting fees. Orlando attorney Ric Nelson is working pro bono oh public decency ordinance claims. The BBC did allow for $10,000 to Sanford Main Street • after rejecting the agency's request for $35,000 two days earlier. The $10,000 will come A 400 Series Lawn and Garden n a tio n from the Economic Development budget — either from the Jobs Growth Incentive or international Visitors plan. The commission was in sta­ tion from Tuesday through Priday, huddling with depart­ ment heads and with the elect­ ed public officers. One of the biggest increases in budget was from Sheriff Don Ealinger who requested 21 additional posi­ tions. In previous years, almost each request by the sheriff gained immediate approval by the commission. This time, Ealinger may have to settle for less. He is also asking for . money to expand space at the county jail. Recently, Eslinger's office and the Public Safety Department moved into new quarters on 17-92 at Five Points. "The commission would like to meet the sheriff's needs and those of each departm ent" Henley said. "This takes careful evaluation. I want to know what is necessary not just everyone's wish list. Necessity is the key." Henley said the commission had until September to look again at the budget before approving the whole package. m oney to w o r k Income from your invertmeoti, help your mooey coal lour to grow by rein­ verting at Edward Jo net. ^ ^ N o m o iu * \ )NS ** fo r th e D e e re o f y o u r d r e a m s Bill Kirchhoi 201 S . h r k i • Eidurtvdy at Edward Jone*. reinvest the divideads, interest and principal payments on any investment JJi' 4 0 7 4 2 2 -1 5 5 8 r— ‘ than 150 hifhquality Edwar m iim m i with no money down and huge savings, all of your John Deere dreams can come true. L I 133 Lawn Thactor • 13 hp • 38-inch cutting width • 5 speed shift-on-the-go transmission Sava 114.00 tran sm ission • 54-inch culling width 400* Bd K ram ardk ▼BH30 Hand-Held Blower • 30 cc • 180-mph air velocity • Weighs 10.7pounds ^ If you ara having a service problem that you are unable to resolve, please contact me. 27ti 81*17-82 (Maxi to Popaya's) If your sarvice is terrific I'd like to hear about that tool O ur carriers and entire staff at The Seminole Herald appreciate your business and are here to dealer today. Because offers end July 5 , 1 9 9 9 Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 serve you. www.deere.corfi Bnd 1130 8. VolusiaAva. (Naxt to Quinc/i) (904) 775-7857 Circulation Manager So set your alarm and see your John Deere Offers end July 5,1999, in f X F O U ftC A * SAVE$ There’s a Deere in the stare for you. And ^ • Reinvert your dividend* oa more than 1300 Mock*. m utual funds. ~ ’ • 22hp V-lhiin • A u tom atic A B U S E are subject to approved credit on John Deere Credit Revolving Plan, for noncommercial use only. Available from participating dealers. Taxes, freight, setup, and delivery not included A Seminole Herald Call Us When You Need Us For Hom e Delivery Call: (407) 322-2611 or visit my web site at: http://SeminoteH6rald.VirtuaJave.net To Speak To The Circulation Manage?: (407) 322-2611 C e llu la r 492-5790 AND FUNERAL HOMES O PLH A Tt W IT H C A IU 24H n.lfelephoae(407)89t-S!ll �4 A • Sem inofe Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. June 20, 1999 Editorial & Opinion O u r V ie w CTTA©l,M HOLME WORTH9TMJ TC11.GUAM—------ Y o u r Balagia asks: What’s the difference? It starts with us Curbing school violence won’t happen unless the entire community becomes involved Testimony presented in Sanford this week at the Senate Task Force on School Safety was sobering. Our campuses have become armed camps. Increasing numbers of our students have traded bookbags for bombs, homework for guns, and group out­ ing s for gang membership; Meanwhile, our teachers have been forced to swap education for crowd control. A lame duck president waives violent comic books at staged press conferences and chastises his Hollywood buddies for mak­ ing nasty movies that contribute to a societal and cultural quagmire that has run amock. It's time to take a deep, long look in the mirror and fess up. We've kicked God out of the classroom and taken the paddle out of the principal's hands. To borrow from the Pago comic strip, "We have met the enemy, and they is us." There's plenty of equitable blame to go around. A generation of parents has abandoned their children in pursuit of the almighty dollar, fancy sport utility vehicles, cell phones and country club memberships. In addition, educational "experts" are selling us snake oil in the form of educational theory and policy that leans too heavily on touchy-feely approaches. We have aban­ doned the core concepts of reading, writing, and arithmetic for ill-conceived junk education that pumps a false sense of self esteem up the skirts and pant legs of our kids. And too many of our school children have exchanged the concepts of character, integrity, self respect and good citizenship for an "in your face" attitude and total disregard for authority. They learned that from us and our actions and activities. We didn't get here overnight, and we didn't arrive at this point singularly. If we arc the architects of educational disarray, we must likewise be the brick masons of our own educational reclamation. Money alone, no matter how big the local, state or federal educa­ tion budget, can fix it. Dollars tend to treat the symptoms while * neglecting the disease. Maybe Hillary Rodham Clinton was right. It docs take a village to raise a child, and its high time we got our village in order. Our recipe for educational hope? Parents who practice, not preach quality time. An educational curriculum that challenges and rewards, and abandons social promotion for students who have not earned educational promotion. And our students tak­ ing responsibility for their own actions, good and bad. .■Paj.by day .and bit by bit we have collectively driven publli? h * a 'Y * " h bit by bit w e can collaboratively put it back together. If we choose to make these tough decisions and have the intestinal fortitude to do so. The Meter Who measured up and who came up short? The Meier lakes the weekly vital signs of the county lo discover who’s got ihelr mojo working. Oh. behave baby! To the Editor It's very ironic. Kenneth Hinson could get life in prison (or killing two 27week old fetuses, while James Pendergraaft per­ forms abortions In five "clinics" around Central Florida on fetuses just as old (and older!), and gets paid for it! Buddy Balagia Winter Springs School board should ‘park’ fee increase To the Editor June 8.1999. My first school board meeting. I had read student parking fees were going to be increased from $10 to $70 a year to help pay for a parking secu­ rity officer. Thinking this wasn't a "correct" action, I filled out a "request form," and waited to speak. When I concluded, the chairman of the school board, Mr. Larry Furlong, made reference that this fee (a.k.a. tax) may be illegal, and advised the audience that he would want this pro­ posal researched. He "was­ n't comfortable" with it. Board member Diane Bauer agreed that without infor­ mation and data to review, she could not support it. Not Bob Goff, who made a motion to increase the park­ ing fees to $70. He then stat­ ed "It's stupid for assistant principals to be out in the parking lot" and a "waste of their time." I don't know how administrators can team the "pulse" of their school sitting behind their desk. Maybe I'm wrong. The fact here is that Mr. Goff, and two members chose to ignore Mr. Furlong and Mrs. Bauer. The proposal, and student "tax" passed, 3-2. is it now the financial responsibility of our chil­ dren to pay for increases in F am ily values or self-righteousness? Public confirmation of Mississippi co-chairman for Dan Quayle, who is Gov. Kirk Fordice’s long-running extra­ running on a family-values platform. marital affair exposes yet another holi­ That poses more than a little embar­ er-than-thou, family-valucs-crusading, rassment for Quayle. bring-back-lhe-l950s politician as a The latest twist in Mississippi's hypocrite. When will elected officials favorite soap opera came this month, learn the folly of castigating others for with a flurry of news reports that moral failings that they themselves Fordice had vacationed in France with sham? a woman to whom he was not mar­ Fordice is furious about the intense ried. The revelations forced him to scrutiny to which his private life has announce that he will divorce his wife been subjected, but it's his own fault. of 44 years and many Memphis Cynthia Like too many others — the self-right­ widow Ann Creson, his junior high eous Rep. Henry Hyde, R-lll., former sweetheart, with whom he has been Louisiana Republican Rep. Robert • • • • • linked over recent years. Creson's hus­ Livingston — Fordice invited coverage of his band of 43 years, Roy Franklin Creson Jr., died in November. personal life by being so critical about the per­ sonal lives of others. Immediately after Fordlce's announcement, Quayle came to his defense, stating that he was In two campaigns, Fordice announced himself looking forward to Fordice's support. A few a symbol of family values and courted religious days later, Quayle canceled a planned June 23 conservatives. He was a harsh and unrelenting critic of Clinton's extramarital affair with Monica campaign trip to Mississippi. Even a numbskull like Quayle should have Lewinsky, saying the president should resign. known belter than to choose Fordice as a nation­ Back then, Fordice had a different view about press coverage of politicians' private lives, say- • al co-chairman. The Mississippi governor has sent many signals that he was living a lie, at ing, "I think when folks enter public office, times behaving as if he wanted to be caught in a they're due all the scrutiny they get." Fordice, by the way, is also national campaign See Tucker, Page 5A Tucker Smooth aaMng; Samlnola County Commlaaloners got through the annual txxfget tugof-war without loo much poWcal damage. And they llnaly approved a courthouse dimension plan. Sate ptocaa: The state Senate task force for school safety has the right Idea, and for once they're doing more listening than taftdng. But after the public hearings are over, they’ll need to welt the walk. The time to feel our pain has past ft all adds up: Michael Jordan exhorted us to 'Just do It.* Now Seminole Community Coitege't Bill Jordan has defined what IT la — the math. By demanding his students 'do the math,* Jordan wins regional end national awards, and In the process proves that math stM counts. Roadblock on Main 8traat: Sanford Main Street Director Linda Kuhn has done a poor Job promoting the proeb O lk ar gram, especially to County Commission. Though commis­ sioners eventuaty tossed her e meger $10,000, they pointerfy questioned the effectiveness of the program. Preach on: They promised to be low key this year, but the Soutfiem Baptists couklnl make It through Its annual conven­ tion without damning homoaaxuais. Canl wait to see what hap­ pens next year when the tnrvaing tent riviel eats up camp In Orlando, home of the forbidden Mouse. Not so high society: They couldn't win an election, so the Society for the Preservation of Fort Melon Park is using legal shenanigans to hold up Ihe Sanford hotel and conference center project This society’s whine Is sour. Mayor Leny Dale Is try­ ing to dreg the cky into th e '90s. Please gst out of his way. ft: As H our men in blue didn't have enough to worry atxwt, local statistics show aeeuelts on police offlaors ere Increasing. The cope are supposed to work their beats, not be beaten by their work. Unequal justice under a bad law . The Supreme Court's ruling last week (June 14) that Operation Rescue founder Randall Terry and other pro­ life activists must pay about $600,000 in fines and attorneys fees for blockad ing New York City abortion clinics 10 years ago may be cause for the National Organization for Women Legal Defense and Education Fund to celebrate, but the ruling could come back to haunt them and other liberal causes. Cal The Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act (FACE), passed in 1994 • • • • by a Democratic Congress and signed by a Democratic president, unfairly singles out a single issue — abortion — and makes certain forms of protest against it a federal crime. Yet no federal restrictions were placed on blocking the South African Embassy in Washington during anti-apartheid demonstrations. If such a law had been in place during the civil rights movement, owners of segregated lunch counters could have sued for damages to their businesses by black customers who were refused service and would not leave. Vietnam war protesters might have been fined for occupying government buildings or sitting in at Dow Chemical, a com­ pany that made napalm used in bombs that burned the skin off human beings, as certain abortion procedures bum the skin off unborn babies. State and local trespass laws are suf­ ficient to deal with the occupation of private and public property, but because the Democratic Congress wanted to make a statement about abortion, it unwisely built a federal legal fence around abortion clinics designed to keep people who regard the procedure as murder at a distance. Pro-chokers should be concerned • • • about the future. Suppose Roe vs. Wade is even­ tually overturned. Suppose that a pro-life Congress and a pro-life president restrict prochoicers from civil disobedience against new abortion restrictions. The courts and Congress might see a precedent in what pro-choicers did with FACE. Nonviolent civil disobedience is part of America's heritage. It is a way to heighten awareness on issues with a moral component. When citizens observe people willing to give up See Thomas, Page 5A See Letters, Page 5A Thomas Seminole Herald “Sending Seminole County Since 1908” Sunday, June 2 0 ,1 0 9 9 • Vol. 91, No. 213 P h o n e: (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 F ax: (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -9 4 0 6 Periodical Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida and additional mailing office*. U SPS 411260 Postmaster. Send address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALD p.o. Box tear Sanford, a 32772 1667 Home Delivery 119 SO 63900 978 00 Doug FHirer ■Publisher Margaret Boschen • Business Manager Joniiee Uakm Linda fiptOQtl Ken Hokhnger - Manager John Coffman Pater F. Kateta Judah Lathrop Route Lavender CLASSIFKX) Subscription Rates (Defy 6 Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months tv e a r AOWNSSTIUTION AOVERTtBMQ Published: Daily Except Monday, Saturday, Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL. 32771 W Vi V ie w M ai 624 00 64600 69600 Florida Residents add 7% sates ta i to above rates CMCIKATKM Ethvsrd A. Krsm src* • Circulation M snagsf Wande Kourpenldls Mslnds Moths EDITORIAL Dan Ping - Editor I— as n ■rlt ri Ii4i m Dona Dietrich Bd Kerns Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Russ Whrta Terry Kinrmtt Ted Walier Republic Newspapers, Inc, �Sem inole Herald, Sanford. Florida • Sunday, June 20. 1999 • S A Editorial & Opinion W e Specialize In C O L L E C T O R D O L L S i/ jr / y n / r r / y Letters Continued from Page 4A school security? Isn't this a bud­ get issue? Where is the fairness? Wealthy children will just give the bill to their parents. Many students will have to work extra hours, at minimum wage, to pay the higher fees. Some may not be able to afford this extra cost. It was stated that this "fee" is necessary, as a result of poten­ tial campus violence. We have prevention programs, such as W.I.S.E. (Weapons In School Eliminated), which are proven effective, at NO cost to students or taxpayers. If we have ways to keep schools safer, why not expand programs that already work, before we impose another expense? We need the facts. How much revenue will be generated? What percentage of students involved are from each grade level? Which students must drive to work? Should grades and behavior prioritize the "right" to park? How many hours will this new security per­ son work? Who watches the cars if (s)he "goes on break?" Are there other areas of the school this security guard will monitor? Is this about safety or "poor budgeting?" Having recently attended the "Senate Task Force" on safe schools, fourteen speakers had various ideas for security, all for a "price." W.I.S.E. was the only program presented "without charge." I’d like to see our elect­ ed officials use prevention con­ cepts that work, and "have the facts'* before imposing "a childn*n's tax." Paul Caiptman Parent who started the W.I.S.E. program To the Editor After receiving a number of phone calls and inquiries from citizens disappointed about the City Commission’s failure to adopt the Excessive Use of Public Safety Ordinance, I thought it was important to explain the outcome. With research and effort from our City Manager, the Finance Director and Chief Ray Bronson, we were able to craft an ordi­ nance that would have been an excellent tool in improving the quality of life here in Sanford. Contrary to what opponents of the ordinance claimed, citi­ zens would NOT have been charged for calling the police. Tire ordinance was designed to reimburse ALL citizens of Sanford for the costs of policing properties that are allowed to deteriorate and destroy neigh­ borhoods. More than 94 percent of all tax revenues are already spent in the police department, so spending more money on the problem is not an option. Many of these properties required our police department to respond more than 100 times each last year! One such property had 224 calls alune! To tolerate this as a city amounts to nothing more than subsidizing the slumlord indus­ try. Why do these properties exist? Hie main reason is that most of them are owned by absentee owners who have little regard fur those* that live near them. The curious thing about these property owners is that they only show a presence or concern on the first of the month, to collect rent. The rest of the month doesn't worry them because they're at home in their peaceful neighborhoods, miles from the property. I'm fortunate to be surround­ ed by wonderful neighbors, but have met and seen too many people who an*n't. I feel it is the city's primary responsibility to provide for the public's safety, and achieve this goal with all the innovative tools available. It is difficult to maintain this goal when a dozen or so property owners display a reckless disre­ gard for the ncighborluxKis where they own property. This ordinance would have provided the "hammer" for a good start toward this end, and I was dis­ appointed to see it fail. Irresponsible property owners may have won on Monday night, but the law* abiding and courteous citizens of this beauti­ ful city will have their day. The workbench of decency and responsibility contains more tools we will attempt to imple­ ment, and with your support, I know we'll be successful. Brady Lessard Sanford City Commissioner District One escort nowhere in evidence. It was later reported that he had been in Memphis, where he had been spotted having lunch with — and holding hands with — a middle-aged woman. His wife xvas in France at the time. Last month, it was revealed that Fordice had purchased a $230,000 home in the Jackson, Miss., suburbs without consult­ ing his wife. "I knew it wasn't for me," Mrs. Fordice said at the time. "I’ve never been invited to the house." As Fordice says, elected offi­ cials deserve a zone of privacy, but only as long as they don't campaign as sanctimonious rep­ resentatives of moral rectitude while labeling opponents as sin­ ners. When they sloop to that, they all but guarantee close examination of their own lives. Besides, it's not as though a huge constituency wants to hear politicians campaign as preachers. So Quayle has a couple of choices here. He can give up the shallow centerpiece of his cam­ paign: the idea that he should be elected president because of the fine family-values example set by him and his wife, Marilyn, and by their campaign spokespersons. Of course, that would require Quayle to find some relevant issues on which to run. His other option is to dump Fordice and seek another sym­ bol of family virtue to be national chairman. That's risky, though, given the record of • family-values spokesmen. School board should ‘park’ fee increase DOLL SH O P 6 HOPITAL ISO W. Warren At... Longwood 332-7928 _________ 'S i t v I - rn u a i t HUGE CLEARANCE EVERYTHING MUST G O ! 50 OFF 3621 HWY 17-92. SANFORD W AL-M AR T PLAZA • S E M IN O L t CENTRE (407) 3 2 1 -0 8 2 7 Futon Furniture S a le ! L a rg e s t S e le c tio n A n y w h e re The Manhattan *449 *899 *1399 ' GROUP Includes SUPER GROUP Indudes t u p e n r* THE SOFA THE CHAIR L0VESEAT& OTTOMAN 1 END TABLE THE CHAIR, 2 END TABLES, 1 COFFEE TABLE 1 COFFEE TABLE j SOFA BED Include* FRAME JUMBO FUTON V^COVER SET FUTONS 4 L E $ $ O R l A M D O ■I: \ C y a lh U T u ik rf I* lb * r 4 Martel p<t» td llo r of Iht Atlanta CoartJhittaii. e I M U N IV ERSAL fM S S SXN O ICATt JO O AI TA M O N T I i Ii 1 1 7 7 •il- . .II ..1I 7400 ...II. .'ilU n llh fW. “Our Very Own Home”; H o lid ay m ade it YO U C A M O W N , TO O ! m From Just $5 6 9 per month Thomas 4A their freedom, sometimes their lives, for a cause they regard as just, it can lead to changed atti­ tudes and then changed laws. Martin Luther King Jr. was a proponent of civil disobedi­ ence. He frequently wrote and spoke of the proper response to unjust laws. In " I Have a Dream: Writings and Speeches That Changed the World," James M. Washington, editor (Harper San Francisco, 1992), King noted: “ Nonviolence offers a method by which (peo­ ple) can fight evil with which they cannot live. It offers a unique weapon which, without firing a single bullet, disarms the adversary. It exposes his moral defenses, weakens his morale and at the same time works on his conscience." No wonder pro-choicers had to shut Terry and his col­ leagues down. He was stealing their weapons. Elsewhere, King noted there are just and unjust laws. What's the difference? “ A just w w mt BROOKE C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 4A C o a tta o e d fro m P a g e gw JUDY *S* DOLLS < cow s*orm iw u «.*»^ m .> » W i/ 1 JUST (AST Or THK HOSPITAL) Tucker compromising situation. In 1993, he announced that he and his wife had "irreconcilable marital differences" and hinted at a divorce. Indeed, he had (old a reporter that he was in love with someone else. But his wife announced the next day that she had no Intention of leaving the governor's mansion unless forced out, and a week later, they went public with what they characterized as a reconcil­ iation. In 19%, however, Ford ice was seriously injured in a fiery, single-vehicle car crash on Election Day; he was driving alone, his normal state trooper ty tlH U tfl law is a man-made code that squares with the moral law or the law of God. An unjust law is a code (hat is out of harmony with the moral law .... Any law that uplifts human personality is just. Any law that degrades human personality is unjust. All segregationist statutes are unjust because segregation dis­ torts the soul and damages the personality." The same could be said of those who are segregated from the human family (the unborn) or by the content of their ideolo­ gy (pro-life civil disobeyers). King also observed that, “ from a purely moral point of view, an unjust law is one that is out of harmony with the moral law of the universe." But what if people are largely out of harmony with such a moral law? How do you appeal to conscience when, for example, the economy is all that seems to matter? You may not agree with the substance of the arguments or the behavior of groups such as Operation Rescue. You may feel it is important to be cautious in actions of civil disobedience, so that they do not encourage oth­ ers to violence. Yet singling out a radical band of pro-lifers for special penalties is unjust. The issue should be revisited not only by a Republican Congress, but also by those who success­ fully used civil disobedience to advance their causes. If not, the tables may be turned when their “ oul-of-favor" issues are questioned. • Homes up to 2 1 1 0 sq. ft. living • Maytag Appliances • Moen Faucets • Block Construction • 10 Year Home Warranty o n ly S 5 00 o u t-o f p o c k e t (9 0 4 ) 9 3 2 -2 4 2 4 A ( / ft/ 'i* 1863 Saxon Btvd. DELTONA -■ PRICES M A Y V A R Y W IT H LO C A T IO N MODELS OPENi 1 0 a m - 6 p m Mem l -SoL • 1 -9 p m S u n d a y * 171.900 P u r v h iic P rice . 9.79% S tale B ond, 119,000 D ow n Paym ent A ssista n ce , A P R O l* * t. Lot Angdti Time* Syndicate “C ar A ccident Victim s G et A Crash Course On Their R ights!” Orlando, F L . • If someone you know has been in a recent auto accident, you need to be aware o f a new Free Report that reveals vital information that you should know before you settle your case or speak with anyone. Auto accident victims seldom know their rights and responsibilities. Without knowledge, they can end up frustrated, lost, and victimized. Not only that, by the lime un auto accident victim finds out he or she has been either misinformed or token advantage of, it's often too late. You may even be experiencing pain and discomfort and don’t know what you should do, or even feel a little guilty worrying about your health or your rights. There arc currently thousands o f auto uccident victims who are living a life of misery and pain because they did not leam their rights and options as an auto accident victim. Don't let this happen to you or your loved one. To receive your free report entitled, "What You Need To Know if You Have Been In An Auto Accident", Call the Tbll-Frec 24 Hour Recorded Message at 1400-775-7934. The call is free and so is the report H O LDAY FHA/VA Financing Available httpi//hollda ybullders.com / �6 A • Sem inole Herald. Sanford. Florida ■ Sunday. June 20, 1999 Business Swaggerty Brothers earns Lake Mary landscape contract By BUI Kem»_________________________________ Chamber works to build relationship with Mt. Dora scae maintenance of Rinehart Road for an amount not to exceed $60,850. Other clients of Swaggerty Brothers Landscape, in its eighth year of operation, include the Lake Forest Development, Timacuan, Sanford Landing, Remax Longwood, Middle Entrance Association, University Place, and six apartment complexes. In other business news, the Like Mary City Commission also approved site plan review with two variances for the construction of the Shaw Office Building on the aim er of Fduth Street and Seminole Avenue. The 4,000 square foot, two-story office building will sit on a 1/4 acre lot across from City Hall. The site presently has an existing residence that is to be enlarged and converted into the office building. "We feel this certainly will benefit the residents of Lake Mary," Mayor David Mealor said. The driveway at the site Is one-way, with traffic entering at the southern-most curb-cut and exit­ ing at the north. Two bicycle racks are provided at the northwest comer of the building. Staff W riter LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary City Commission on Thursday awarded a contract to Swaggerty Brothers Landscape for Rinehart Road landscape maintenance. Five companies provided proposals with the maintenance costs ranging from $56,520 to $85,638. Requests for Proposals were opened on May 19 for the landscape maintenance of Rinehart Road. City staff recommended that the commission accept the proposal of Swaggerty Brothers based primarily on their am en t work at Timacuan, and their estimated cost of $61,450. "They do a good job," said Lake Mary City Manager John Litton. "Timacuan is satisfied, and they have a good product." Lake Mary's budget for the maintenance of Rinehart Road is $704500. The City Commission agreed to a one year renewable contract with Swaggerty Brothers Landscape, Inc. for the land- By Bill Kerne Staff W riter SANFORD - While trying to build a relationship between Sanford and Mt. Dora, the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce allowed the Mt. Dora Village Merchants Association to place a full page advertisement in the chamber's June newsletter. Critics of the advertisement say that Sanford and Mt. Dora are competitors, not partners, and that the chamber should refrain from running an adver­ tisement from the city's com­ petition. Ron Rose, executive director of the chamber, said that Sanford will benefit from a working partnership with the Mt. Dora community. He said both communities offer antique stores and fine dining, and that visitors from Mt. Dora can drive 30 minutes News Makers LAKE MARY- Bonnie Keller has been appointed to Accounts Payable Clerk by S.I. Goldman Company, a Longwood-based mechanical contractor. Keller has more than 15 years' experience in the accounting , field. She resides in Lake Mary with her husband, Craig, daughter, Amanda, and son, Zachary. and craftpersons. He holds a Master of Business Administration from Bucknell University, received in 1968, and did his undergraduate work at Geneva College. WINTER SPRINGS - Amy Stum o, has been named Admissions Coordinator of Village Oaks at TUskawilla in LONGWOOD Joseph Winter Springs, a licensed assist­ Albenze has been appointed to ed living community for seniors. Human Resources Manager by Stumo has been a Central 5.1. Goldman Company. Albenze Florida resident for more than 20 brings 30 years' experience to his years. Stumo has more than 15 . responsibilities to oversee years experience in long term, caw , with an em phasis , *,nv p S F T admissions, marketihg‘arid*cui-~ staff of more than 300 support tomer relations. She is on the Women's Advisory Board for Florida Hospital, and is a mem­ ber of Kiwanis International and the Executive Women's Golf Association. Village Oaks at Tuskawilla is located at 1016 Wilia Springs Drive in Winter Springs. ORLANDO - Pauline Davis, recently hired by the UCF Small Business Development Center to counsel small business own­ ers on Government Contracting Issues, has earned her Certification through the Florida Small Business Development Center Network's Professional Development and Certification Program.. By BUI Kerne______ ;_______ Staff Writer LAKE M A R Y -A new 224home gated community recent­ ly opened in Lake Mary. V , L em the latest strategiesfa r business and persona! success. M I S S 1999 Presents Featuring A ll S peakers L ive And In Person iy ... *1 Eft i * *’ _ U '\wmt " i r / f t ZIG ZIGLAR B aat-S atkrg AtM hor *1 M otiv ation alS p eaker w A m erica's M oat O eio m t O tym pian " ^ n t e K e y 't o * 1 m D w am u ishad S tatesm an a n d B e e t S eO n g A iA h or W l G P S tf8 M N O rlan do U agrc H a a d C ea S i F orm er C hairm an a t th e Jo in t C H ete a t S ta ll h IE O W E M ‘T h e C o m n e t i f i v e jMSRn|ing a s a www j a hi. S u c c e s s In L if e " 4EV • [ . - ; jR fc - ' w i V*. i k i w i - ... .J H S - V •? V , ■■* BUZZ ALDRIN L eg en d ary A p o ks i t A stron au t A m a rtca 'a ei S u o c eea A tS h orty gpadal QiMte "T ^ R v e U v e b • $ Y \ W ILLIAM S HOPKINS O rlan do U ag tc S en io r E aecu B m V o e P raatd an t T op S a tes T ratn ar A U m on S aB n g A u tw "The A m \ 11 u 11 s I ( )i l . i m i o 17, Th * F ilm o f A am t P rxM cbon \ n il.i • • N :00 w i ( )rl;m<l<>, 5 :7 0 SANFORD - AutoNation USA of Sanford is giving away a free 1996 Saturn on Sunday at 2 p.m. in a "Hand-Over" Contest. Contestants will compete for a chance to win a 1996 Saturn SL (valued at $10,995) by keeping one of his/her hands in contact with the vehicle for the longest period of time. AutoNation is located at 4911 Wayside Drive In Sanford. For more Information, call Debbie Ball, AutoNation Communications Mansger, at (954) 769-6833. f K V M p m I* I . Discounted Prices for the Readers of taiLuwMawqwM I t H K lM k W T H E S EM IN O LE H E R A LD A Seating is reserved, an d sp ecia l discou n ted rates m ay en d a t anytim e! Seats start as low as $49* for the entire day! miftir.noMi t S u ccem A u h od ty . ** Car give away Magijipf I 1) 4)*) _ . B U Y S IX At the doorS 225 and up. O e tO n t Ask about the special VIP packages which include breakfast with Zig Ziglar or lunch with other guest speakers, and additional seating options. *A*teout ( fa u lt Financial SUCCESS VS) Workshop FREE!* p rio n b r i n g * ( g a p s New office build­ ing in Lake Mary •P1u» a minimal p ro c c u in j charge p tr ord er. \ Egret’s Landing, located in the Chase Groves area of Lake Mary, held grand opening cere­ monies June 6. Two families are currently living In the new com­ munity, and 29 homes have been sold. Construction on the 224-home development will be complete in 24-to-30 months, according to Marilyn Anderson, marketing director of Engineered Homes, the company in charge of the development. The community features a variety trees, landscaping, and a brick, gated entrance. "We offer the combination of the exclusivity of living in a gated community with value of our prices," Anderson said. "It's a beautiful lifestyle." The next phase of the Egret's Landing development will include an interactive swim­ ming pool. Officials of Engineered Homes describe the pool as a children's playground on water. The interactive pool has brightly colored pipes and a series of levers, poles and wheels that allow children to control the waterfall and spouts. "It looks like a jungle gym," Anderson said. The planned amenity package for the community will include, an adult swimming pool and a children's playground. There will also be a cabana, which is a pavilion area that offers shading from the sun. Prices for homes in Egret's Landing range from $110,000 to more than $180,000. Egret's Landing features 15 different styles of three-, four-, and five-bedroom homes with one and two stories. Living areas range from 1,327 to 2,928 square feet. One style of home at Egret's Landing is the two-story Poindana with balcony. The home is a four-bedroom, 2 1 /2 bath style featuring 2^580 square feet, 9-foot-6 inch ceilings, bonus room, breakfast nook, pantry, built-in entertainment center, and a three-car garage. It is priced at $164,990. Egret's Landing is nestled in a heavily wooded area just south of Airport Boulevard on Old Lake Mary Boulevard. It is close to the Lake M ary/Heathrow business cen­ ter, as well as Seminole Towne Center and the Orlando Sanford Airport. It will be within min­ utes of the planned Greeneway expansion. "(Homebuyers) not only want a quality constructed home but a quality of community and lifestyle as w ell" Engineered Homes President Igor TepUtsky said. Business t o n n m n o w I m s d iiN . a formal partnership with the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, the two organizations are working together for the same goal of bringing business into their communities. The Mt. Dora Village Merchants Association, a non­ profit association of 100 store owners, Is a member of the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. "We feel it gives us exposure to the Orlando Sanford Airport market," Payne said. Payne said that the two com­ munities are only 30 minutes apart along State Road 46, and he hopes people who visit one community will also visit the other. "We offer many of the same attractions with the antique shops," Payne said. "The only thing Sanford really has that we don't have is the Seminole Towne Center (shopping mall)." New gated community opens in Lake Mary A tten d A m e r ic a ’s M ost P o p u la r B u s in e s s S e m in a r! “How m uch you cam is determ in ed by how m uch you learn ." along State Road 46 to Sanford. "We are working together with the common goal of attracting business away from the Orlando market," Rose said. "Our communities are so close, with similar attractions, that a partnership would bene­ fit both communities. Regionalism and cooperation in partnerships is the future of business." Rose said the Chamber is also a member of the Orlando/Orange County Convention and Visitors Bureau to draw business from the Orlando market. He said he hopes that critics of the Chamber will embrace the need to work together for the benefit of the city. "This negativism has got to stop," Rose said. Edgar Payne, chairman of advertising for the Mt. Dora Village Merchants Association, said that although there is not Discounted Prices Offered to The Seminole Herald Readers by Calling this ToU Free Number 1-877-926-8896 LAKE MARY - Reaivest Partners, Inc. of Maitland negoti­ ated the sale of an 8.79-acre t Lake Mary site for $1.1 million, according to George Livingston, company president He and Jim Williford, senior vice president negotiated the trans­ action representing Shell Land and Energy Co. of Houston, the owners. Northpoint Ltd. Partnership No. 3 acquired the site, which is located in the Northpoint Park of Commerce. Plans are to develop e 105,000 square foot class A office build­ ing. New salon opens LAKE MARY - SideBuros, A Salon for Men, opened recently in the Shoppes of Lake Emma, at 3895 Lake Emma Road in Lake Mary. The salon is holding • grand opening celebration open house on June 26 from 5307 3 0 p.m. �Sem inole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, June 20. 1999 - 7 A Commissioners cut funding for Sanford Main Street program By Bill Kama___________________________ Staff Writer SANFORD - Sanford Main Street will receive $10,000 from the county, but the message from Seminole County Commissioners is clear. The program will need to look elsewhere for funding next year. The commission granted $10,000 to Main Street on Friday from Economic Development Council funding, far less than the $35,000 Main Street requested. On Wednesday, the commission had denied funding for Main Street, saying it is not appropriate for the county's grant program. 1 am very thankful that they are giving us $10,000," said Linda Kuhn, executive director of Sanford Main Street. "I can understand that they want us to be more creative in seeking funding. We need to start looking at other grants." Sanford Main Street, a non-profit organization established to benefit Sanford's downtown area, received grants from the county for the last four years. The program also received $25,000 from Sanford this past year. The city's budget hearings are scheduled to start July 6. In addition. Main Street receives private donations and holds fund raising activities. Kuhn said the program has enough funds to operate for another year. After that, Main Street will need additional funding from grants, dona­ tions and fund raisers. "The whole purpose of our program is to improve downtown," Kuhn said. "Whether it’s through street fests, fireworks, banners, a Farmer's Market we want to start, we're doing everything we can do." Main Street is sponsoring the Fourth of July Fireworks show at Fort Mellon Park, with the city, county and private corporations providing funding. The program will seek private donations for a set of 18 holiday banners to hang on light poles along Sanford’s First Street. The set would cost $650. Main Street is sponsoring street festivals In downtown Sanford on the third Saturday of every month through October. On July 30, Main Street will sponsor a concert in Magnolia Square, presented by the London Symphony Orchestra. The performance will last from 6 to 8 p.m. Main Street is also working with merchants to bring a Farmers Market into downtown Sanford. The City Commission has not taken action yet on Main Street's Farmer's Market proposal. Kuhn's salary is $32300, without benefits. The county is proposing a $438.6 million bud­ get for 1999-2000. The commission has directed staff to cut $13 million from the budget to reduce taxes. The final budget will be adopted in September. Herald Staff Writer Ruts White contributed to this report. School I ^ r munity leader John W. Evans, and Seminole Community College professor Thomas Allen Tipton, who died in the torna­ does in February 1998. Eight elementary schools arc affected by rezonings for the new elementary school, current­ ly known as "Elementary School G." The elementary schools affect­ ed include Portia Stenstrom, Geneva, Lawtoa Carilloa Rainbow, Keeth and Winter Springs. The school improvement plans include goals to raise test scores.throughout the district, Every school in the county is setting specific goals to raise test scores. “Everybody is trying very hard to improve their test scores," said Marion Dailey, executive director of instruction­ al support for the school board. The district is committed to raising the proficiency of stu­ dents and staff in using technol­ ogy and the Internet. Schools are taking a variety of approaches to improve their ability to educate students. For example, English Estates Elementary School will partici­ pate in the National Network of Firew orks----C— Us m d Cm ra g s 1A remember watching the fire­ works with my parents when I was 12. This is a great tradi­ tion." Two live bands will perform on stage. "We expect a big crowd," Kuhn said. "I think everybody will be exdted, especially after the fireworks were canceled last year (because of the threat of fires)." Thirteen vendors have so far committed to setting up tents during the celebration. The ven­ dors will include Walt Disney World Casting, MIX 105.1, Power 105.9, Galaxy Foods, Walgreens, Nautical Discoveries, Peter Piper Pickles and 101+ Crafters. Tents will also be set up by the 4C s organization, Kendall Jackson, Classic Family of Dealership and The Event If the celebration is rained out, the fireworks would be resched­ uled for Labor Day, Sept 6. Sanford Main Street will pre­ sent the fireworks in partnership with Seminole County, the City of Sanford, Mix 105.1 and Power 105.9. Seminole County is providing $5,000 toward the festivities. Sanford is providing $7,000 worth of services such as police and fire department personnel Partnership Schools, a program to improve school, family, and community connections, through Johns Hopkins University. Dear Lake Elementary School is committed to reducing tardi­ ness, and increasing the use of technology and the Internet by classroom teachers, while 90 percent of the faculty at Red Bug Elementary School will attend workshops addressing technolo­ gy- At Casselberry and Lake Mary elementary schools, administra­ tors want to work with area preschool programs to raise stu­ dents readiness to start school. Goldsboro Elementary School to completing its first year as a math, science, and technology magnet school. After moving into a new two-story classroom complex and a state-of-the-art Media/Technology Center, con­ struction continues on the Cafeteria/Auditorium and a Planetary Space Lab. Other items to be addressed at the school board meeting include: • Discussion of two free air­ line tickets being awarded to district employees who had per­ fect attendance in the 1998-99 school year. The tickets can be used anywhere in the continen­ tal United States. The employees are Keren Kerr (teacher - ESC), Louella Raliming (teacher Altamonte Elementary School), and Lou Saylor (bus driver). • Consideration for final approval of the revised Citizenship Standards for Participation In School Sponsored Extra-Curricular Activities. The school board gave preliminary approval of the policy two weeks ago. • Discussion of a tentative budget for 1999-2000. • Discussion of the revised Secondary Student Conduct and Discipline Code for 1999-2000. The board gave preliminary approval to the discipline code two weeks ago. • Consideration of a final draft of the Elementary Student Conduct and Discipline Code, given preliminary approval two weeks ago. P U B L IC N O TIC E In com pliance with Federal Air Regulations of the Federal Aviation Agency, Public Notice is hereby given that the City of Sanford, Sem inole County Florida, has authorized Clarke Environmental Mosquito M anage­ ment, Inc., to apply insecticides approved and labeled for this use, over congested areas of the City of Sanford, by low flying air­ craft at altitudes under 500 feet from time to time throughout the mosquito season of 1999. Daly ------- Continued from Page LA approach depends on the out­ come of Monday night. I can't speculate on the outcome of what will happen." Rosier did confirm that a number of first amendment issues may come into play. "Private citizens should always have the right of free speech under the first amend­ ment," Rosier said. "It's my understanding this happened after the meeting was over. But there are many Issues involving free speech where public officials or quasi-public officials still have the same rights as a private citizen." In a letter sent by Rosier to LongwoOd mayor Paul Lovestrand and city attorney Richard Taylor, Rosier requests that under Florida's Sunshine Law, he to seeking the names of all witnesses that the City of Longwood plans to intend to call against Daly, as well as copies of any documents the city intends to utilize at the hearing. Roster's letter also indicates his intentions to call live witnesses on Daly's behalf and he intends to call Dennis and Bundy to testify. Longwood city attorney Richard Taylor says he has researched Rosier's subpoena request in depth and respond­ ed by letter this morning informing Rosier that the city docs not intend to issue sub­ poenas. "We want to give Mr. Daly his right to speak and to due process," said Taylor. "Under state statues and the first amendment, people have the right to be heard." Taylor indicated that although Daly has the right of free speech, his conduct as a Longwood representative has to be taken into perspective. "Just because the gavel came down and the meeting was over, the city has the right to expect a certain decorum from its representatives. It certainly would not be appropriate for Mr. Daly to run naked through the parking lot just because a meeting has been adjourned." Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated. Service with a Personal I Concern for Your Repair Needs. Harrell L Beverly Transm issions A M o m d c T r a u m is s io iu >322-8415 Location YOUR NEWSPAPER costs little but its vi l ur is qrr.it Sulist.tilit f f * S r in ■ri i , l ,• h e t » t, ’ ' When w asl the last time someone tacked a television ad to their refrigerator? ra sa m Populations of both potential disease bear­ ing and pest mosquitoes will be suppressed by spray flights within the area. All such flights will be made in the public interest at such times as are considered nec­ essary, and under such conditions as are considered effective and safe, for the pur­ pose of providing comfort and public health protection for residents. Spray flights will be made over congested areas which ordinarily cannot be adequately treated for the suppression of adult mosqui­ toes with ground equipment, or where aeri­ al treatments must supplement treatments by ground equipment. Additional public notice may be given via radio station, local or cable television sta­ tions as needed. Additional information is available by calling Robert Q. Herman, City of Sanford Public W orks Director at (407) 330-5601. is-m-suv Words on paper. They will always be the most powerful tools human beings use to* communicate. They place no limits on how much we can say, and the furthest reaches of the imagination are the only limits on what we can show. They have the power to make complex ideas simple, and simple ideas powerful. We do more than read them, we* hold them. And, from the advertising we see in publications to the letters we receive in the mail, the things we hold in our hands have the quickest routes to our hearts. Say lt«^i Print. �\\;ml to R e f i n a n c e o r ( a s h O u t ? Iv . 1 11 * . i I i I llh li'l tin \re In v«iv| t i l l v 11.1 \ t I ii i II III \ i . 1 1 ' li 11II.i Hi i n ll 11" •• i ■. , It ” 111•11 '» ill i i ■'! 11iii l liiiiiv,i hi | ‘ . n;M li h i III I 1 . i l l ' I .III Itu\inj* o r k u i l d i n ” a N o m e ? I I I .i n l l n lm .il I i . i i i Ii s ' ' I...I. ' . i l l O .in lii |ii , n III, II n ••III i 111 •« li i » 11 •11 l i .i 11 ’ ‘ ll'lll '.ill I .ill 1 2 5 '. I* '.1 ' I \ n i l IIIUIII \ ^ I 1ll Ig . l g l Ill I I I .1 II, tl.ll h i I Ii | i l l ,|| I: i .vl s k i p l l l l s l l l n l l l l l S m i l l |n,|M| ||,|\ t i l l III III! I I IN| 'Oil- v H 11.1 I .I't . i »•ll 111111 \l 11M I N I 111' I I . i I I IN I I I 1 I I I I \ I ' • -III l l l l II 11IN| , |In| |||| |||\| N i l ' IIIUS s.n I lull / | In iii ^n It / 1 'losing on a M ortgage in Ju n e? F ax Us Your Good Faith Estim ate & We Will Beat It! \ < > .Application l e d \*> C a ll N o w ! C a ll N o w ! ■ JU. L. -> ■.» (t s / Outside O rlando 1- 800 - 365-8950 S e H abla Kspanol _ l pjront I _ A p p ly B y P h o n e ! __ _ �Sports SominoJe Herald. San lord. Florida • Sunday. June 20. 1999 • 1B Assistant Sports Editor C h a m p io n s h ip c h a s e b e g in s A F a th e r’ s D ay gu ide to w h at m ak es a g reat - and not so g re a t - sports dad six m o s Sanford took the lead for the first tl he nrst Inning, plating four runs In I he fifth Inning. The big blow m the Inn two-run double by George Easley Oviedo was not ready to give up ( low™ ;r- and regained the lead In the the fifth Inning on r~ a solo * home ■ run by Andrew Weaver and a Iwo n in double by Lavofo ft was Snnford'cs :turn _ . . . to ;____ „ „er this time a s answ Mllchell led off the top of the sixth ' . * " — A Inning with a single and scored on a single by Hampton lo tie the score. After a strike out. Kropf ripped his single to score Hampton with the go-ahead run. Oviedo would have no answ er this time, how»«t‘om of the sixth Inning began with a strike out and a ground out. After a walk and a stolen hose, putting the tying run on s e c ­ ond base, a strike out ended the game. Doing the dam age for Sanford were Brandon Hampton (3-fo r-3 with a home run. three ru n s scored, two RBI). Ilacarle Mitchell (2-for-3 with a home run, two runs scored, two RBI). Kevin Kropf (two singles, one run scored, one RBI) George Easley (one double, two RBI). Eddie Hogan (one single, one run scored). Dekywan [ , ‘wo " * " ■ “cored) and Richard Nelson and Tim Acree (one run scored each). Providing the offense for Oviedo were Mall EorroR SANFORD - U s F a th e r 's D ay and Hint mentis It's tim e for o u r nnnunl tribute to the dads who m ake Sem inole County sports so Interesting. In the (Mist couple of years. I've Identified a lot or the dads by name. B ut. nftcr you spend a cer­ tain am ount of tim e a t a newspaper, you sta rt to real­ ize that there a rc Ju st too m any. So here's a guide to what m akes a dad great and notso-great. a t least when It com es to sports. A great dad doesn't stand behind home plate, scream ­ ing at his daughter the pitcher. Ju st because she stru ck out the side but he thought she w as being ca re ­ less. That actually happened In a playoff gam e against Lake Mary a few weeks ago. The dad w as from a team from another part of the state, but his obnoxiousness w as known by fans on both sides of the field. A great dad doesn't scream a t the umpire or referee over every perceived slight that goes against his team . ’ Open your eyes, you're m issing a great gam e.’ Is a tired, stupid yell you hear from dads a t every level of play. The dads don't realize th at th e officials are doing their Job for a m ere pittance and have no co n ­ cern w hatsoever a s to who wins. Isn't It Ironic th at a l­ m ost every dad of a losing team blam es the um pire or referee? A great dad cares about his kids, win or lose. Not to m en­ tion nam es but a certain Seminole County boys b a s­ ketball coach had the best player in the county on his team for the p ast four years (hint, hint: he's won two straight district titles). Never once did he lose com posure and when his team lost In the regional both tim es, he w as there for his team and responded with grace and dignity. A great dad doesn't video­ tape little league gam es and show the um pire a t the end of the inning when he be­ lieves a wrong call h as been m ade. He certainly doesn't run around the stan d s showing It to the o th er p ar­ en ts In order to hum iliate the ump even more. B ut th at's what happened a t a Lake Maiy all-star gam e last year. A great dad doesn't physi­ cally attack the co ach or one of his players over a perceived lack of playing Ume. U hap­ pened In Longwood and Lake Mary last year and one of the Instances Involved a wom an. The coaches don't get paid. It's a labor of love and physi­ cal violence shows a com ­ plete lack of class. G reat role m odels, those paren ts. A great dad doesn't con ­ stantly com plain to his son's or d au gh ters coach over their playing Ume. Why do so m any p arents think th at they are suddenly Vince Lombardi or Red A uerbach? Let the coaches co ach . A great dad Is like one of the hundreds of so ccer »<»«<« all over the county who have P l u s * SM Jeff, F ag s SB JA -iii. Altamonte Springs, Sanford advance in 14-15 Babe Ruth ixjlt+s kbfhlk ••rty load, but Via Sanford AN-Stars raNad for six runs ovar the final two kv ntngs to win 11-10 In tha Bambino Commissionsrs Toumamant at Ft. Mefton. U C F tabs Striegler SANFORD Pitching dominated a s (he Sanford and Altamonte Springs All-Star learns cruised to victory In the opening gam es of the Babe Ruth Baseball 1 4 -1 5 Year Old Dlslrlcl h Tournament at Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium on Friday. Je re m y Heckle and Fred Coursey combined on a six hitter and the Sanford offense knock off Holly Hill, 10-5. In the other gam e. Harney and Manfrede combined on a flve-hllter a s Altamonte Springs blanked Longwood. 8 -0 . The tournament was supposed to have started on Thursday, but the gam es were rained out. The tourney w as to have continued on Saturday and will wrap up either on Sunday o r Monday on RinkerStcnstrom Field at Hiatorlc Sanford Memorial Stadium . The P re p -1 3 and Bambino Majors District Tournam ents have also been plagued by rain and will continue through the weekend s t C andy land Park In Longwood and Hollytand Park tn Holly Hill, respectively. Sanford took control of Ita game quickly, scoring two ru n s tn the first Inning and fiv e ru n s tn the second Inning to build a 7 - 0 lead before Hotly Hill finally got on th e board In the top or th e third Inning. r = y / ----\ basketball ORLANDO - University of Central Florida Athletics Di­ rector Steve Sloan announced Friday the recommendation of Gall Striegler for hire a s the next women's basketball coach . Striegler will begin work on Monday, J u n e 2 1 . but Is not expected to sign an official con tract until later this month. She will becom e the 10th head coach tn UCF women's basketball history. A native of Fayetteville. A r­ k an sas. Striegler h as spent (he last five y ears at Stephen F . Austin S tate University in Texas a s the lop assistan t coach and recruiting coordinator. While a t SFA the Ladyjacka have advanced to (he NCAA Tournam ent five times. In clu d ­ ing a (rip to the "Sweet 10* In 1BB6. A highly respected recru iter. Strtegler’a 1008 recruiting class w as ranked « 1 3 by the Womena Basketball Journal and the Blue Chip Report. She h as signed and coach ed num erous All-Americas while at SFA and one of h er many r e ­ sponsibilities a s the top a s s i s ­ tant included academ ic m oni­ toring of players. The Ladyjacka have m ain ­ tained an 8 0 p ercent stu d en tathlete graduation rate aln ce Striegler h a s b een .at SFA. Prior to her position at S te­ phen F. Austin. Striegler was the first assistan t coach at Northwestern S tate University (La) for three season s. W hile there the Lady Demons went 0 5 - 1 6 and earned a WNIT bid In 1 0 9 2 . Striegler was responsible for coordinating Northwestern's defensive sch em es and the Demon’s responded by g their opponents to a Roxanne Mahoney, nine, form the Boys & Girts Club of Central Florida, reaches for the sky • and a check • while Orlando Magic guard Danal Arm­ strong and (slow Boys & Girts Club member Jam es Wlggs, 14, looks on. For every game's hustle play attributed to Armstrong after March 23rd, Magic’s Darrell Armstrong turns on-court hustle into cash for kids Bpaolal to tba Herald ORLANDO - He blocked, he rebounded, he even stole - and two Central Florida charities couldn't be happier! Thanks lo the on-court hustle of the Orlando Magic's D ar­ rell Armstrong, the Orlando Magic Youth Foundation (OMYF) and the Boys & Girls Club of Central Florida received a ch a rita ­ ble ’ a ssist’ from the Pepsi Bottling Group. Beginning on March 2 3 rd and continuing through Ihe end of ihe regular season, for cvety NBA-defined hustle play attributed lo Armstrong, The Pepsi Bottling Group in Orlando donated $ 1 0 0 to the two charities. By the end of ihe season . Armstrong racked up a grand total of 3 0 hustle plays, and a Pepsi donation of $ 3 ,0 0 0 that was divided between the charities. ’ Pepsi is very proud that the very week we began this added Incentive for Darrell, he earned the NBA Player of the W eek,* said Dennis DeCarlo, general m anager for the Orlando Pepsi Marketing Unit. ’ We loved watching him m ake these sp ectacu lar plays during the season, and we couldn't be happier to give to su ch worthwhile c a u s e s .’ Wanting to do something special for the two charities. Armstrong approached The Pepsi Bottling Oroup In Orlando with the h u sllc play Idea In M arch. Pepsi agreed that it would be a fun way to help the two charities raise additional funds. ’ Darrell Is a definite fan-favorite In the Orlando community,’ said Otis Smith, vice president of marketing and community re- and Girts Club of C e n ­ tral Florida. "We a re so honored that h e Joined with Pepsi to help n te m o o Z y for our w «antxatlon. Darrell and Pepsi wth a l­ ways be favorites with u s." o ccu rrrd when Annur S siw m e oau ?r^ fromhthe S Le u5S4 er'opposing J ^ t£ N o t j ^ are the huaUe pUya £, . b*" M S ? .£ » T C deciding factor during a gam e. "Darrell la an excellent b player." said Scott Bowman, senioi of public relations for RDV Sports fU d th at Pepsi gave him this o o o a �2* ■ Sem inole Herald. Sanford, Florida * Sunday. June 20. 1999 Briefs FSU, MIAMI IN BASEBALL FINALS OMAHA, NEBRASKA - No. 2 seeded Florida Stale lilt six home runs. Including a game* winning ihrec-run blast by freshman Karl Jcm lgan In the bottom of the I3lh Inning ns the Semlnoles topped Stanford 14-11 to ad­ vance to today's (Saturday) championship game of the NCAA College World Series against top* seeded Miami. The Hurricanes (49-13), which beat Florida State (57-13) In oil five meetings tn the regu­ lar season. Is undefeated, while the Seml­ noles have had to play stx games so far and arc running short on pitching. The game can be seen locally on WCPX Channel 6 beginning at 12:30 p.m. Marshall McDougall. who hit stx home runs tn a game during the regular season, hit a pair of home runs. Including the first of two solo homers In the I Oth Inning that tied the game at 11-11 after Stanford had scored two runs tn the top of the 10th. The Cardinal had scored seven runs In the seventh Inning to erase a 7-2 deficit, but the Seminoles tied the game In the bottom of the ninth Inning on a two-run home m n by Kevin Cash. McDougall and Sam Scott, who hit a home run to beat Stanford on Thursday, hit home runs tn the 10th keeping the game alive. Ryan Barthclemy. the No. 9 hitter In the FSU ltnc-up. hit a solo home run In the first In­ ning and finished the game 4-for-7. Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Oakland Athletics. His statistics for the 1999 season Is In the first column, personal-best season tolnls In the second column and career totals (including 1999) In the third column. CHEERLEADER COACH NEEDED SANFORD _ The Sanford Youth Football/Cheerleadlng Association (S.Y.F.C.A.) Is looking for a Chrcrlcadlng Coordinator and cheertending coaches for the upcoming Pop Wnmcr League football season. There arc five Sanford Semlnoles squads divided Into five different age groups modeled after Seminole High School. For details call Carl Tipton at (407) 3 3 0 9016. RAINES GAUOE CATEGORY Games........................................... ................................ Al-bats........................................... Runs............................................... lilts................................................. ASSIST/ANT SPORTS EDITOR SANFORD - Th ere's a lot go­ ing on at the five W all Disney World cham pionship golf cou rses. For starters, now until Oct. 2 . Disney's S um m er P rice Slice is cutting 5 0 percen t off Its rounds after 10 a.m . Golfers can tee It up on the Magnolia, Palm, o r Lake B u en a Vista courses for $ 4 5 . o r test Osprey Ridge or Eagle Pines for ( 5 0 . There are additional savings later tn the day... Disney is also offering a sum m er full of Ju n ior golf fea­ turing a series of five-day D is­ ney Ju n io r Golf Cam p sessio n s for players aged 8 - 1 6 , plus the Ju ly 4lh weekend Junior golf experience far players 1 7 -a n d under. Call 407-W D ISN EY for information on an y of the D is­ ney ev en ts... . ...| 4 » j, | Je ff Hudson w as recently nam ed th e general m anager of the Legacy C lub a t Alaqua Lakes. He had been working a s the interim director. ■Jeff an d I have had a long term relationship in the golf b u sin e ss * said Mike Moser. Club Operations M anager. *We are very im pressed with J e f f s m em bership and promotions experience and a re confident that h is knowledge will keep the Legacy C lub one o f the top golf co u rses tn the a r e a .'... It h asn 't been a su ccessfu l sta rt to th e PGA T our season for Seminole County’s three Tour players. Donnie Hammond la sitting a t 1 0 8 on th e money list, followed by Mike Brtskey (1 7 9 ) an d Fulton Allem (IBS). To keep an exemption on the tour. One small step-through for OnepanthapfortheJDVMusty As ( « * lasAaO* tmMTflV k ImM tsM hafcmttf i u t l t k i £ r! iS U K T Z X X f awimfp*<kA«tnattKfcr/BVY wm m um m dsws-ts-ssrth tscfcsslegf tsfay. aaaunom movers f p 0 1 In F & m tF u n 9401 N. Hu/y 17-38 • on the renowned Grenelefe West's 4 th hole from 230 yards using a 2-Iron. This was Dona­ hue's first ever hole In one. Later that evening at Cypress Lanes tn Winter Haven, he rolled a 300 game In the middle of 22 straight strikes. For the three games he bowled, Dona­ hue totaled 30 strikes tn all. Hls three-gam e series totaled 7 6 0 . This Is the third 3 0 0 game he h a s bowled. ‘ Even I am amazed with m y­ self.* said D onahue. 'Fin ally achieving a hole-ln-one after playing the gam e for so long Is absolutely stunning, but then bowling a perfect score the sam e night la overwhelming to m e.* B o m and raised In Rochester, N.Y.. Donahue h as been at Grenelefe Golf and Tennis Re­ so rt for seven y e a rs an d the Di­ recto r of Golf and Head Golf Professional for th e p a st three . y ears • ; He h a s b een a PGA m em ber sin ce 1 9 9 0 . Grenelefe Golf and Ten n is Resort Is a 1 ,0 0 0 -a c re facility located Ju st southw est of O r­ lando In Haines City. The resort features three out­ standing golf co u rses, a 6 ,4 0 0 a cre b a ss lake. 2 0 tennis co u rts with three different s u r ­ faces. four pools, sp a se rv ice s, three restau ran ts, a sp o rts lounge and 5 0 ,0 0 0 square feet of flexible meeting sp ace. F o r more Information about Grenelefe, call 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 0 9222. Z u m a b e st c a re e r 160 052 133 194 2.325 8,640 1,539 2.555 956 415 112 166 804 .296 71 38 13 18 00 .334 Quota hunt applications due i Briefs, Page 3 B HAINES CITY - Tbm D onahue, th e Director of Golf s i Grenelefe Golf and Tennis Resort recently accom plished a ra re sp orts f e a t Within th e sp an o f three h ou rs. Donahue verified h i t golf skills by scoring a hole in one. then displayed h is profi­ cien cy in bowling fay tallying a perfect sanctioned 3 0 0 gam e. Th e hole in one w as scored 39 Doubles......................................... Triples............................................ Home runs.................................... Steals............................................. Average.......................................... ORLANDO - Hie American Lung Association of Central Florida and QlaxoWellcome will host Asthma Grand Slam Awareness Nlghl at the Orlando Rays basebnll game on Saturday, Ju n e 19 at Tinker Field. The game, versus the Greenville Braves, starts at 7 p.m. Prior to the game, the American Lung Asso­ ciation will conduct an Asthma Fair at Tinker Field at 6 p.m. with physicians, respiratory therapists, and other health professionals on site to educate families and answer questions players must finish tn the top 1 2 5 o r win a PGA tournam ent... Things did not go a s well for Seminole High School graduate Matt Kuchar In the U.S. Open Ihts year a s the Georgia Tech senior, the 1 9 9 7 U.S. Amateur Champion, shot 15-over par ( 7 6 -7 9 _ 155) and m issed the cu t. which fell a t 7-over par. Orlando resident Payne Stewart Is Ued with David Du­ vall an d Phil Mickelson at 1 3 7 (3-u n d er par) after the first two rounds of The Open, being played for the Oral Ume a t leg­ endary Plnehurst * 2 co u rse in North Carolina. Orlando'a Tiger W oods leads a group of four players th at a re a t 1 3 9 , Ju st two strok es off the p ace. The final two rounds ca n e b e seen on WESH C hannel 2 b e ­ ginning a t 1 2 :3 0 p.m . on both Saturday and S u n day... The Diamond Players Club Golf Academy will h ost its J u n ­ ior OoK U a r n to Play M em ber­ ship at W ekiva Golf Club, it la open to boys and girls '8 - 1 8 and mem bers m ay play an y day after 3 p.m . M emberships are good for a y ear and m em bers m ust attend an etiquette and rules sem inar with PGA Teaching Professional Je ff Jo n e s . Call 9 2 5 - 2 8 5 5 for In­ formation... ‘9 9 tu n ....................................................... RAYS TO HOST ASTHMATICS TODAY From the Eagle’s Nest: Golfing news and notes J ifllf B c tU n lc k * By Je Raines was 0-for-4 as Thompson and Brocnll combined on a three-hitler in the Detroit Tigers' 8-3 victory over the A's Friday. The Athletics led 2-0. 3-1 and 3-2 before the Tigers rallied with three runs In each of the sixth and eighth innings to end n thrcc-gnme losing streak. SANFORD • Sportsm en who want (o hunt on the s ta le s public wildlife management areas need to begin making plans for the 1 9 9 9 - 2 0 0 0 hunting season. The first phase of the quota hunt program began Ju n e 1. Regular and special quota hunt applications for the com ing hunting season are available from Ihe regional offices of Ihe Game and Fresh W ater Fish Comm ission, county tax collectors and their su b agen ts. The quota hunt program 1s a tool used by the Commission to control and distribute hunting ressu re lo prevent overcrowding and overarvest of wildlife on Type 1 wildlife m anagem ent a re a s during specific Ume periods. The quota, or maximum num ber of h unters allowed on an area, la based on each area's size, type of habitat, gam e populations, and types of regulation restrictions. Sportsm en w anting to hunt on a wildlife management are a during a quota hunt period m u st submit a n application. The regular nine-day appUcaUon is for perm its to hunt the first nine days of the general gun season and other general gun and m odem gun hunts. The special hunt application la for perm its for archery and muzzleloading gun h u n ts. To apply for quota h unt perm its, h unters must p u rch ase a wildlife m anagem ent a re a permit or a sp ortsm an 's, or lifetime hunting license, which Includes a wildlife management area permit. H unters m ust provide proof of p u rch ase a s instructed on the application farm. Applications will com pete on a first-com e, first-served b asis for perm its left unissued after the random selection, w hich w as held on Ju n e 11th . Many of the h u n ts th at do not reach their quota hove few perm its rem aining. F a r sam e h u n ts, the dem and ts so great th at h u n ters m ay be selected for a permit once tn e v ery ‘IB years. J im S im ri Z } Outdoors S NORTHEAST REGION: The general 'gun hu n t o n th e Big Shoals 8MA was dropped, and a n additional muzzle loading gun hunt was added to the special h u m application. NORTHWEST REGION: A new unit w as added lo the Blsckw ater WMA. The new Hutton Unit will offer 3 0 perm its for each of the two arch ery h u n ts and a muzzleloading gun hunt on the special hunt application. There a re 3 0 perm its available for both the Hutton Unit general gun h u n ts on the regular quota h unt application an d 10 perm its available for three spring turkey h u n ts on the spring turkey application. B e a ch ALTAMONTE SPRINGS • The Altamonte Springs Adult Flag Football League cam e to a clim actic ending la st Sunday afternoon aa Zum a Beach downed the Lawmen 2 8 - 2 6 In w hat w as probably the m oat fantastic league cham pionship gam e played tn a quite a while. With The Zone wining It all every y ear In the C asselberry league, an d the Oviedo league not having any competition, this gam e had It all • a bitter rivalry, high s c o r ­ ing. an d d ram atic gam e that w asn't d ecid ed until the very end. B oth team s did have to play a gam e to get h ere, b u t they were simply formalities aa the Lawmen pounded the Bomb 2 7 - 0 and Zuma B each cru ised p a st the *1 seed ed O u tcasts 3 2 - 6 to set up the two best team s in the league In a shoot-out for the title. S an fon fs Calvin Davis got U started for Zum a B each , finding Jo h n Bentley from 1 5 yard s out on the opening drive for the early 6 - 0 lead. T h at did not last a a G unnar Smith went right to work, connecting with Brian Foley for 3 5 y ard s and the touchdown, making the score 7 - 6 Lawmen after the PAT. Davis would answ er that drive with a quick strike to Tracey B aas, who would take It 5 5 y ard s to pay dirt. Davit ran in the two* point conversion an d Zuma B each had a 14*7 lead. Smith would not be out done and m arched h ls team right b ack dawn the field and hit Ja m e s Egan for the 10-yard sco re with the Pat tying the score a t 1 4 -1 4 . Some were beginning to wonder if there w as a rule again st defense in this game, b ecau se the fans were not seeing any. With j u s t over two m inutes rem aining in the half, Bentley hauled In a 2 5 yard p e r­ fect p ass from Davis, and with another twopoint conversion, Zum a Beach led 2 2 -1 4 . In any oth er gam e that would be the half Ume score, b u t no. the Lawmen went right down the field and scored again a s Egan pulled In his second touchdown of the half. The PAT w as m issed and finally halftime arrived with Zum a B each holding a 2 2 - 2 0 lead. Both team s realized that one defensive atop w as going to win the gam e. CENTRAL REGION: The Potts WMA will ofTer 3 0 permits for two arch ery and one muzzleloadtng gun hunt on the special hunt application. 3 0 permits for a dog hunt for hogs on the regular quota hunt application and 2 0 permits for each of two spring turkey h u n ts on the spring turkey quota application. Residents age 5 0 and older, residents cert tiled a s totally and perm anently disabled, residents In the armed forces stationed out of state and home on leave for 3 0 days o r less and children under the age of 16 a re exem pt from quota hunt permit requirem rtiU for most a rra s. 8 SCO O P Make Ua practice to store your firearms with a Ught coat qfoQ to prevent rust PI8HINO F O R E C A S T Expect b ass action to be fair in the river from Puzzle Lake south due to low water levels. Puzzle Lake win be extremely good with the w ater levels. B a ss will attack small readily. Bream and fcatflih a re also ] b en d s. Sebastian Inlet i i featuring good c a tc h ’ a n d release snook action with fish to 2 0 pounds. Also expect red fish, trout, and a few flounder. Captain J a c k at Port C anaveral reports fair offshore action with dolphin and"" wahoo. K I ing mackerel and a few dolphin and cobta a re also on Pelican Flats and A Reef. Inside the Port. flounder and sheep shead are active. TTOut and red fish a re rated a s good on the flats of the B an an a and bid tan rivers. Fonce Inlet h a s great action with sh eep sh ead , drum , redrish. btueftsh. Jack crevalle and k few flounder. Uve o r d ead shrim p Is the lop bait. Ttout and redftsh a re rated aa excellent In Mosquito lag o o n . b re a k s th e L a w The Lawmen w anted to alow the p ace of the gam e, and did Ju st that. Starting the third quarter on their own flve-yard line, the Lawmen would go on a 14 m inute m arch , only to turn It over on downs, for the first Ume In two gam es. With a little less than six m inutes to play an d a two-point lead, Zuma B each would drive to what would be the stak e In the heart. With 1 :1 2 left to play, on fourth down. C hris Taylor m ade hls toughest ca tch on the day a s he w as clobbered by a Lawmen defender In the end zone. That score put Zum a B each ahead 2 8 - 2 0 with less than a m inute to play. Smith w as brilliant a n hls final drive a s he covered ground with amazing pinpoint p asses. On fourth and goal from the 1 0 yard line, Ja m ie B ernardo m ade an s p e c ­ ta cu la r grab for the score. WUh no time left, Smith had a ch a n ce to put the gam e into overtime. B u t he would com e up three-yards sh y of the end zone on the two-point conversion try and Zuma Beach had claimed the Cham pionship, 2 8 26. *1 wish 1 had two trophies m ade up.* Said League Coordinator Dwayne Rackard after the gam e. "You couldn't ask for a b etter gam e.” Zum a B each, which started the season 1 • 2 a s Signal Zero, won their second league cham pionship In three season s, while th e Lawmen, who a re sponsored in pari by B a ­ ham a Breeze of Altamonte Springs, cam e one play away from their first title. Now the Lawmen m ust Uve with the painful memory of that last play for another season, hoping for a shot at redem ption, and that elusive league Cham pionship tro­ phy. CASSELBERRY - The Gamblers an d Zuma B each locked h orn s Monday night and needed overtime to decide a winner. The G amblers, w hich had to win to stay alive tn the playoff h u n t, cam e out an top 2 1 * 1 4 over Zuma B e a ch , which la u n re ­ lated lo the Altamonte Springs League Cham pions. Zum a B each would tie the gam e up Ju st before the end of the first half, when Darren Hodges m ade a great play on a bad p ass by S ean Brawn. Later in the fourth the sam e p air click ed again for an oth er amazing grab and sco re , giving Zum a B each the 1 4 -7 lead. B ut former U C F defensive b ack -tu rn ed receiver, Danny Lam boy hauled In a 6 0 yard touchdown p a ss and when the PAT w as good, the stage w as act for overtime. Flag football calls for a Kansas Shoot-out overtime, where both team s get a ch an ce lo score, unlike traditional sudden death overtime. It would be Lamboy once again, collecting the 10-yard p a ss for the score for the Gam­ blers. On their possession, Hodges went to quarterback for Zum a Beach, but the would be tying pama bounced off a receiver, and into the arm s of a Gambler defender, to aeal the win. The Gamblers live to see another playoff day a a they try to stay d o s e to Nightmare, which h as a one gam e lead for second place In the American Division. Zum a B each , playing in the National Di­ vision, still h a s som e hope for the playoffs, but It needs to sta rt playing better football. With quality players like Hodges, Brown and Tony C hase, they could be a dangerous team in the playoffs. In oth er results from Week 8 , the Night­ m are edged the O utcasts. 1 2 -6 , an d The Zone powered p a st the Wolfpack, 4 7 -6 . The Zone improved to 6 *0 with the thrashing an d leads A .D .L and the Night­ m are (both 4 -2 ) and the Gamblers (3-3) In the American Division. The Lawmen p ace the National Division with a 4 - 2 season m ark and leads Zuma B each (2-4), the Wolfpack (1 -5 ) and the O utcasts (0-6). This Monday at S ecret i-sb* park, the Wolfpack challenge the Lawmen at 0 : 3 0 p .m .; the Nightmare take on A.D.L. a t 7 : 3 0 p .m .: and the G am blers tackle The Zone at 8 :3 0 p.m . The next season for the City of C a ss e l­ berry Park s and Recreation Department Monday Night Flag Football League will b e ­ gin on August 2 3 rd . C urrent team s ca n sign up an y time at a co st of ( 3 0 0 per team . New team s will be accep ted after J u ly 2 6 th . �Semirvoia Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. June 20, 1999 • S B Continued from Page IB Sanford scored single ru n s In the third, fourth and fifth Innings, while Holly lllll got two runs In the fifth Inning to make the score 10*3 before Holly Hill scored Its final two ru n s In the sixth Inning. Sanford w as led by Jo h n Reagn (one double, two runs scored). Jerem y Pearson (one single, one run scored), Grady Briefs Continued froi Hutchins (one single), Fred Coursey (four ru n s scored) and M arcus W hite, Jem el B arn es and Derek Ifenntnsen (one run scored each). Providing the offense for Holly Hill were Peters nnd Beltla (one double ra c h ). W hite (one single, one run scored ), Quatto, Bentley and Sawyer (one single each) and McLeod, Jo h n son . Combs nnd Burcham (one ru n scored each ). Altamonte Springs started slowly, but built momentum In each Inning a s It cru ised to the vtctoiy over Longwood. Altam onte Springs scored one run In the top of the secon d Inning, three ru n s In the top of the third Inning and four n in s In the top of the fifth Inning. Longwood. m eanwhile, only threatened In two Innings, leaving the b ases loaded In the bottom of the first Inning and having a ru n n er thrown out at the plate to end the gam e In the bottom of the seventh Inning. Powering Altamonte Springs to victory were Manfrede (3-for3 w ith' a double), Horal (two doubles, one run scored), Kalin (two singles, two ru n s sco red ), Colton (two singles, one run scored). Hedrick (one single, one run scored) and Harney (one ru n scored). Doing the hitting Tor Longwood were Bowling (two singles), Jen n in g s (one double) and Ward and Dill (one single Commissioners-----Continued from Page IB School the week of Ju n e 2 8 -th ro u g h -Ju ly 2n d . S tudents must bring their own lunch to cam p every day. C oach es and college players will talk to cam p p articipants about staying In school, drugs and alcohol. Participants will also learn the b asic fun­ dam entals along with shooting, passing and drill techniques. The cam p begins at 0 a.m . every morning, with lunch from 1 1 :3 0 a.m . to 1 2 :3 0 p.m . and the cam p ends at 1 p.m . The price to attend Is $ 4 0 . For more Information call coach B ru ce McCray at 3 2 8 - 1 1 4 0 . Pag* 2 B regarding asth m a. The first 1 ,0 0 0 fans will receive a free O r­ lando Rays pennant. Tickets to Asthma Grand Slam Aw areness Night are FREE to children with asthm a and their families. For more Information, please call the American Lung Association of Central Florida at 1 -800-LUNG-USA. STAY IN SCHOOL HOOPS CAMP SANFORD - The first Stay In School B a s ­ ketball Camp will be held at Sanford Middle 39-p ercen t field goal p ercen tage. Slrlegler began her coaching career at the University of Ar­ kansas as a graduate assistan t. She earned a B achelor of S c i­ ence In Kinesiology at the U ni­ versity of Central A rkansas In 1 9 9 0 and finished her M asters of Science In Kinesiology the following y ear, from the Univer­ sity of A rkansas In 1 9 9 1 . While coaching at A rkansas. Strlegler w as a part of a team that advanced to the NCAA Tournament ’ Sweet 16* and won the Southwest C onference regular season and tournament cham pionship. As a student-athlete, Strlegler was s member of the University of Central A rkansas w om ens basketball team, earning allAIC honors In 1 9 8 8 - 8 9 . She also participated In track and Odd for Ihe Conway, Ark., NAIA school. S trtcglrr will Immediately b en recruiting for Ihe Golden lights, which finished the E no problem loading up the m ini-van every weekend to take their kids to the next tournam ent. It co sts a lot of m oney to have a su p erstar so ccer player In the family with all oi the travel, motel room s and oth er expenses, but the kids love It. I've spo­ ken to dozens of kids over the past few years and asked If they ever get tired of all of the running around. Never once h as anyone com ­ plained. A great dad Is also there for I h r i s S o m his kids a t the end of a loss, not yelling at th e co ach . He ca re s about his kids, win or lose. There's a lot of dads like th at In Sem inole C ounty and they know who they are. i n u you for tha raliaf damandad In tha complaint or petition DATED on Juno S. IS M MARYANNS MORSE. CLERK A* Clark of ttw Court Sy. Ruts King Deputy Clark In accord ance with tha Americana with Otaatuhtiea Act of IS M . poraona needing apo­ d al a cco mmodation to parttel- Last Second Shot: Now we'll s e e If PM Ja ck son ctm coach. He's going from a perim eter, triangle offen se to a post offen se that revolves around Shaq. He couldn’t h av e two dif­ feren t types o f offen ses to coach If h e trial. i n o l o tha Seminola County Caurthouae Telephone 407S » » - 4 3 S 0 or t-sos-ME-srro I I r r a l l o c a t t h r i o n s Any company that Is interested In selling our newspaper In their stores or having a vending mactdBC alihefiM aU on. please call our circulation manager, Ed KnMMrelk at 322*2611 AMI FOODS 316 S. FRENCH AVE. MERITA 505 S. FRENCH AVE. STATE MARKET 1450 S. FRENCH AVE. FAMOUS RECIPE 1808 8. FRENCH AVE. GOLDEN LAMB 2101 8. FRENCH AVE. RIB RANCH 2545 S. FRENCH /WE. GATE 1800 S. FRENCH AVE. HAR0EES 2506 S. FRENCH AVE. KWIK STOP 301 S. FRENCH AVE. EXXON 101 S. FRENCH AVE. WINN DIXIE 1814 S. FRENCH AVE. CACTUS BOB'S 1568 S. FRENCH AVE. MCOONALDS 112 S. FRENCH ST. LIQUOR STORE 1303 S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD CT. 3301 8. SANFORD AVE. LAUNDROMAT 2966 SANFORD AVE. CITY HALL SOON. PARK AVE. SUPER DISCOUNT 2473 S. PARK AVE. TRAILER PARK 2545 PARK AVE RACK in ST. A PARK AVE. MARINA HOTEL 530 N. PALMETTO A VE POST OFFICE 221 N. PALMETTO A V E WILLOW TREE 205 E.1M ST. COLONIAL ROOM 115 E m ST. FAMILY DOLLAR 413 E. 1M ST. . TRU-VALUE 503 E. 1rt ST. SEM CO. COURT HOUSE 301 N. PARK A V E PHILLY EXPRESS 209 W .1 K ST. SEMINOLE TOWNS CENTER 200 T0WNE CENTER CIR. STEAK A SHAKE 40 SEMINOLE T0WNE CENTER ABC LIQUOR 2BA5 8. H W Y17-92 E-Z ONE DISCOUNT 2707 S. 0A LA N 00 DR. MELS DINER 3221 S. 0RLAN 00 OR. SCHLOTZSKrS 2904 8. ORUNOO DR. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 4220 8. ORLANDO OR. BU0GET INN 3200 8 .0RLAN 00 DR. MARINERS VILLAGE 3320 S. ORLANDO DR. DENNYS 3771 S. 0R LAN 00 DA. MCOONALDS 3716 8 ORLANDO DR. RAYMOND FURNITURE 2870 ORLANDO DR. QUINCYS 2999 0R IA N 00 DR. F0 00 LION 3121 ORLANDO DR. 8H0NEYS 3180 0R LA N 00 DR. SONNYS B-B-0 3806 ORLANDO DR. BRIDGEWATER APTS. 500 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANDALWOOD CONDOMINIUMS 110 AIRPORT BLVD. ST0NEBR00K APTS. 1000 AIRPORT BLVD. 8AILP0INT APTS. 401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD. REGATTA SHORES 2335 W. SEMINOLE BLVD. CENTRAL a . REG. H0S. 1401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD. (EMERGENCY) CENTRAL a . REG. H0S. 1401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD. (MAIN) TWELVE OAKS RV6300 W. SR 46 DENNYS 4850 W. SR 46 SUPER 8 MOTEL 1-4 A W. SR 46 COUNTRY GENERAL 4000 E. SR 46 CRACKER BARREL 200 HICKMAN DR. MCOONALDS 150 HICKMAN OR. TOWN A COUNTRY 5355 ORANGE BLVD. VtVONA'S PIZZA 2477 PARK AVE. A 25tti DOLLAR GENERAL 7542 STATE ST. SEMINOLE COUNTY JAIL 212 BUSH BLVD. KATIES COVE WEK1VA PARK DR. CARRIAGE COVE 600 CARRIAGE COVE WAY PINE RIDGE 1718 PINE RIDGE R0. CEDAR CREEK 2450 HARTWELL AVE. GEORGIA ARM S 2600 GEORGIA AVE. DON PABLOS 100 T0WNE CENTER BLVD. SONNY'S SUB SHACK 2200 W. AIRPORT BLVD. BURGER KING,201 FRENCH AVE. U M IM Y M U REFLECTIONS PLAZA 520 LAKE MARY BLVD. DALTON PLACE APT8.13411 LAKE MARY BLVD. CAFE SORRENTO 227 COUNTRY CLUB R0. APPLETONS S57B LAKE MARY BLVD. MR. PRINT 3813 LAKE MARY CBtTER KRYSTAL 4406 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. BURGER KING 4405 LAKE MARY CENTER OSTEEN DINER POST OFFICE OCFENOANT(S). IF REMARRIED. AND IF DECEASED. THE R ES P EC ­ TIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIONEES, CREDITORS. UENORS, ANO TRUSTEES. ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CUUM MO BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENOANT(S) WHOSE RESIDENCE IS. MIS OXFORD ROAD, 1 9 9 8 - 9 9 season with a 2 0 - 1 0 overall record and won the Thins America Athletic C onfer­ en ce regular season and tou r­ nam ent lilies. a v a i l a b l e 1 a t f o l l o w Stovall (3-fo r-3 with a home run. three ru n s scored, one RBI). Michael Lavoie (2-fo r-2 with a hom e run and a double, one run scored, five RBI). Andrew W eaver (one home run. one run scored, one RBI). Matt Williams (one double, three ru n s scored) and Aaron Fields and Ju stin M archettl (one run scored each). ______ YO: OANY M. JO IIIS and SffifW I L. JO N H Laal known addrei t : 1077 th a her Trail. CMado. S I U 7 W YOU A M NOYtniO that an action to forodoao a mortgage on the following deaertbed property in Samfnote County, L O Y 1M . ALA7AYA WOODS SHAM I. UNIT A ACCOftOINQ TO THI SLAT TM IM O S AS MCOMD1D IH SLAT BOOK 01 AhQtS 00-00. OS THI SUOUC MCCORDS OS ■ (M l NOLI HOTtea o p a c t io n TO: MATTHEW A. ROSE AND MUTY L. ROSE and any unknown hairs, aeelgneas. grantees, lienors, sreditors. but Isas, or other claimants by. through, under or a gains I them end an unknown perl lea claim­ ing to have any right, title or Inleroat In the property here­ inafter described Defendants MATTHEW A. ROSE AND MISTY L. ROSE le a l Known Residence Address Unknown Present Residence Address: Unknown YOU ARE MEREST NOTIFIED that an action to forodoao a Mortgage on the following property located In Seminole County. Florida. THAT CERTAIN CONDOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT «*3. LAKE LOTUS CLUS V. A CON­ DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROID IN PLAT BOOK S I. PAOSS S t TO SS AND PLAT BOOK SS. PAOSS Tt ANO 70. OF THE PUBLIC RSCONDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA AND AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS ANO COMMON SXPCNSSS APPURTENANT YO SAID UNIT, ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUN SCOT TO THE COVENANTS. CONDITIONS. RESTRICTIONS, TERMS ANO OTHER PROVISIONS OF THAT DECLARATION OF CONDO­ MINIUM OF LAKE LOTUS CLUB V. A CONDOMINIUM AS CON­ TAINED IN OFFICIAL NSCOROS BOOK H I S . PAOS SET ANO AMENOEO IN OFFICIAL RSCONDS BOOK IS IS . PAOS SS4. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ OA. UAJTLANO, FLORIOA S7S1-3SU YOU ARE HEREBY rkqured to Mt your r a w or w M n M n n . t ■fly. In N O m proCMdmg M S N c a m <* mm C o u t and to MTV* ■ copy (w oof tgon tw ptaMTa asornay. whoaa nama and addroaa appears hereon, wewi M days aher �1 Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad SenK not* HeralfJ. San ton l. FlotMa • Sunday. Ju n e 2 0 . 1999 Legal N o tice s Leg al N o tice s NO Tier O f ACTION IN CMMCNT DOMAIN IN THC CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O : SS-TTfrCA-ll-K SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political m tOm w n el th# SUM ol n o n * . F lA b « v* ROBERTAM DOSKOC2. Co-TrutM* O N 6 O Mclmoah, Jr . rwoca: t TniH <MWd June I. 1995. DAN'EL J U F E V R E . . Co-Tru«to# ol *w B 0 M cm M L J>. ivrocabM TluN (MMd Jun* 1.1 M S. BETTER THAN NEW CO L­ LISION CENTER. N C : DRIVER TIRE. SEMINOLE OLASS COMPANY. INC . REGIONS BANK. N .A ; FLO R CA POWER CORPORATION. THE ESTATE OF LILLIE BELLE REYNOLDS. DECEASED. THE ESTATE IOA D WILLIAMS. DECEASED. ESTATE O F JAMES STEWART. BLAZER FINAN­ CIAL SERVICES. P C ; ESTATE OF MARTHA ELIZABETH FORO. WAYNE A NCARRY; WILLIAM E MCARRY. J WINIFRED NCARRY. RAY VALDES a* T n C oSaOM ot SarmnoM County Ftonda. and *w unknown k k x iw i ol Pm Often*. I any: » « ham, drtnaaa*. asaigrw**, granM**. cracjaort. b iw a t. a.tccAOT, tdrvwiwvtloii. morygiQ***. fudgrrient cradaom mnlaai. aanhoai ar*. parton* m p o o a iM n and any And a* o*wr parton* Nmng or cttmng to hava tny ngN. m m or ntorat t by. through, radar or agamat p m after* namad Datonflanli . or oPmtwm* claiming any n p *. MM. or mwra*l to PM raM property deaerated in vaa aceon. Defendant (*) TO THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL PARTIES CLAIM P C INTEREST BY. THROUOH. UNOER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS: ANO TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO RAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR PITT RE ST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW An Emnant Domain Paaaon. looaVMr wan a* OatNraaon ol Taking ha* twan Mad to «w abem rtyfed Coral to acqutcatiam property m*r*ta»toS«n*nofe C o u fv Flood*. desert**! t i toflowt* PARCEL NO. m PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT COUNTY ROAD 477, PHASE I THAT PORTION O F LOTS 27 X . » A W 59. "FROST'S ADDITION TO ALTAMONTE*. AS RECORDED PI PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 14. OF THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SE1MNOLE COUNTY. FLORCA. ALSO PORTION OF VACATED WILLIAM STREET. 0. R BOOK 1190. PAOE 1479. VACATED CHARLES STREET. 0 R BOOK 304. PAOE 207. VACATED GEORGE STREET. 0. R BOOK 1303. PAGE 1912 BE P C MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS BEGIN AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 22. "FROST'S AOOITION TO ALTAMONTE" AS RECOROED PI PLAT BOOK 1. PAOE 14 OF THE PUB L ie RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. THENCE RUN S0C r2 ir« 1 T. BEINQ PARALLEL WITH THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF C R *427. PER RlOHT-OF WAY MAP PREPARED BY MEHTA A W ASSOC . P C . A DISTANCE OF 20 00 FEET TO A POINT ON THE CENTER LIKE OF GEORGE STREET. BEPTG A VACATED STREET PER O R BOOK 1103. PAGE l i l t THENCE RUN S W Y L T W ALONG CENTER LINE OF S A C GEORGE STREET. A DISTANCE O F 10 00 FEET TO A POWT ON THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LPTE OF SAID C R #427; THENCE RUN SOCTTSITW ALONG THC EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY UNES O F S A C C R *427 A DISTANCE O F 490 00 FEET TO A POINT ON THE CENTER LINE OF WILLIAM STREET. BEPTO A VACATED STREET PER O R BOOK 1190. PAOE 147*. THENCE LEAVPTO S A C EASTERLY RtGHT-OFWAY LINE RUN N99'3T42’E A L O W CENTER LPTE OF S A C WILIAM STREET A DIS­ TANCE OF 1000 FEET. THENCE RUN S00‘2r43*E BEPTG PARALLEL WITH S A C EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE A DISTANCE O F 490 00 FEET TO THE POMT OF BEOINMNG LESS THE EAST SO FEET O F THE SOUTH 4IO FEET OF S A C LOT 39. TR O ST'S AOOITION TO ALTAMONTE*. CONTAINING 4077 SQUARE FEET. MORE O R LESS OWNERS ROBERTA H OOSKOCZ A W DANIEL J U F E V R E . Cb-Truafea* of t » B D Mdrwoan. Jr. ravocabto Trutt dated Juna 1 .1995 l4 9 I W F a r t r r k iL n k Wraw Park. FL 32790 PARCEL NO. I l l PERMANENT M U JN AO S EASEMENT COUMTY ROAD 917 PHASE I THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTH 97 FEET O F THE NORTH 1S4 FEET OF LOT 24 (LESS THE PORTION TAKEN FOR C R *427 RIGHT-OF-WAY PER O R BOOK 490. PAGE *21). * F R 0 6 r8 ADOmON NO. 2 TO ALTAMONTE. FIX*. A C C O R D P C TO THE PLAT TVMRCOF RECOROED PT PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE IS. O F THE P U B L C RECORDS OF SEMPTOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA; BEPTG FURTHER DC DC RM CO AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT A POM T ON T X NORTH RCHT-OP-WAY U N E OF LEONARD STREET (40 FOOT W C E RIGHT-OF-WAY) S A C PO M T BCM Q 49 S4 EASTERLY OF THC O R O M A L SOUTHWEST CORNER O F S A C LOT 24. THENCE RUN N0t‘ 4 n r w ALONG THE CAST RCH TO F-W AY UNE OF C R *427 FOR •4.00 * d t T O T X P O M T OB BSOM M M G: THCMCS CONTP4U9 N01*4T9TW M O N * E N D EAST WOHT-OP-WN* I M S IS * PEST TO A POINT ON T X NORTH L M O F T X SOUTH 97 FE ET O F THE NORTH 1S4 FEET OP S A C LOT 84; THENCE. UtAVPrO SMO EAST RIGHT-OFWAY UNE. NUN N9T3I 42-E A L O W S A C NORTH UNE FOR 1040 FEET; THENCE. LEAVPTO S A C NORTH UNE. RUN 001*423*1,07.02 FEET TO A POM T ON T X NORTH UNE O F T X SOUTH M FE ET OP S A C LOT 84; THENCE RUN 8 9 rS t '4ZW A L O W S A C NORTH LPTE FOR 10.00 FEET TO T X POM T OF SeOMNMO. CONTAMMO 970 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS. OWNER<*): ESTATE O F U LU E S O L E REYNOLDS, DECEASED AMv Juana* Ka*y. 6aaar of UR* BM ~ ctoWtoamE.ftawavtiram.Jt.Eaq SunTiuM Ban* S mW 88 200W M FM , FLS7771 ESTATE OF C A B W d JA M S, DECEASED 122 Chatoam Garaww Rnrfwatof, NY 14906 om^ tm “■ 200 Waal F m Bantord, FL 37771 THAT PORTION O F LOT 10 (LESS T X PORTION T A K » FOR C R . *427 RIGHT-OF-WAY PER O R. BOOK 490. PAGE 981). ■FROSTS AOOITION W . 8 TO ALTAMONTE FIX*. ACCOROPTO TO T X FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 1, RAGE IS, O F T X FU S U C RECORDS OF SEMPTOLE COUNTY, FLO RCA; BEPTG FURTHER OSSCRISCD A S F O U O W t: COMMENCE AT T X NORTHEAST CORNER O F S A C L O T T E S A C CORNE R SEPTO ON T X SOUTH RCHT-OF-WMT O F U N E NORTH STREET (40 FOOT W C E RIGHTOF-WAY), THENCE RUN S a r i A W W ALONG S A C SOUTH RIGHT-OFWAY LPTE A W A L O W T X NORTH I M S O F S A C LOT 10 FO R M S I FEET TO TH E POM T O P B E Q M K N O , S A C POM T ALSO B9MO ON T X EAST RCH T-O FW m U N E O F C R . *487 A W ALSO SEPTO AT T X NORTHERLY END O F A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY HAVPM A RADIUS O F I M S E i FEET) THENCE. LEAVMQ S A C SOUTH RIGHT-OFWAY U N I AMO NORTH LOT UNE. RUN SOUTHWESTERLY A L O W T X ARC OF S A C CURVE ANO A L O W S A C EAST RIQHT-OF-WAV U N E FOR CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos M y ) oka A r O P U P I T W N T H . X V H N T H : OC H P ■ O . 1 - U V J F T F C I P N T H U C O F D W ' O D Y J O K Q T PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT COUNTY ROAD 427, PHASE I THAT PORTION OF LOT 97, 'FROST'S AOOITION TO ALTAMONTE* AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE 14 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMPTOLE COUNTY. FLO R C A BEPTG MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS T X EAST 10 00 FEET OF T X NORTH 1/2 OF S A C LOT 97. CONTAINING 500 SQUARE FEE MORE OR LESS O W X R S W A Y X A NICARRY. a* to 1/3 MaraM and WILLIAM E NICARRY and J WPPFREO NICARRY ftuiband and otto at to 2 0 I M M 175 Soutocat Road CaaMtoarry. a 32707 Each Defender* * krtwr nonhad that Via PaMonar w* paWon lor an Ordar ol Taking batata Pa HONORABLE THOMAS 0 FREEMAN, on# of *» Judgat o« P a after* itywd C om . on Monday, to* HMt day of A * . 1999. al 1 30 p m . m Haanng Room N2I7. al tia S*rmnoT* CoraVy Coratoouae, Sanlord. Florida, in acoordanca w*h a* Declaration ol TaUng heretofore Mad A l DaMndanU »0 Vy* tu) and a l omar kiurawad parMI may kmaly mquail a haanng on lha P r a m lor M Ordar oI Takmg M Pia Wna and pMca datrg naMd and b* haard Any DaWndad M in g to tat a kmaly rnquaat tor haanryg tna* amkra any nghl to otyacl to 91* Ordar ol Taking AW Each Oatondam and any uhar paraorp ctHiwig any toMraM m tm propady dnertoad n via Patton m Vie abOVP-Mytod Emmara Domam procaadng M harapy raqurad to tarva wnnan datonaa*. 4 any you ha**, to Vi* PaWon harautora Mad m m cauta on Pia Pawonar, and any raquaat tor • haanng on to* Paaaon tor to* Ordar ol TUung, 9 daaaad. on PaMtonar i APomay wftokanama and addran it known bator* on or bator* Monday. JtPy 12.19P9. and to IM to* orwaial ol yo u araian dalan*** and any taquaal tor haanng on to* Paaaon tor toa Ordar ol Tatung adh to* Ctark ol P a C o u l aWwr baton •arvrea on toa Pattonar i APomay or tnm t a m y toaraalttr. to thorn aPM nght m m . raaran or kan you ha«*. * any. or ctawi to and to toa preparty oaicrtoad in tato Paubon and to khow earn*. 4 Miy you hava. Wry awd prop­ erty ttouU nol ba condamrwd tor toa utat and purpowt at aal torto n aatl Paaaon nlyouiM4 to n m a ottaut may b* antarad agaaM you lor toa ratal iMmandad n toa Paaaon N you Ia4 to raquaal a haanng on toa Paaaon tor Ordar ol Ttktog you ahal *a*a any nght to o t p d to lato Ordtr ol twang WITNESS my hand and laM ol tato C o u l on MAY 20.1999 MARY ANNE MORSE CLERK O F T X CIRCUIT COURT PT A W FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R C A B yRUTHKPTQ Deputy Cterfc ROBERT A MdyNUAN Couvy APomay lor BamaioM County. Ftonda Cau vy S am cai Butdng 1101 EaK F»« Straw Sanlord. Ftonda 32771 TaMpftont (407) 9PS-S73S APomay tor PiPMto Sunday. Juna 2 0 .19PP Sunday. J u « 8 7 .19PP OED-3 MOTIC P OP AGENCY ACTION TAKEN B Y T X ST. J O H M RR/tR WATER M AM A O EM M T M T IM C T Note* M gNan VWI to* toioMing patmp «a* Meuad on May 8 4 .19PP, to TwpwMPjV^lOa Qta^rttOod lM L . *179. ^Lato^Mary PL 8E74S, 13 Tonralw 20 Soutv Rang?29 Eaat The p*rm ?au9im a?A SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ON S.7S ACRES TO SERVE Nertopgap o n e * s u i n g Oavatopmarp anoam a t s u i n g u. 1 aaMiMdy MLaka Lucy Th*Ma(i)conka«wig toaappacaaontor pit Wioim I tor vdpacaon Monday torautfi Friday awapl tar MgM hoPPay*. BOO am. to 500 pm. al to* SI John* Rarer Wator ManagamatV Oaaet (Outlet) H*ad*j*ilar». Hary 100 W„ PalaPia, FL 32179-1429. Apr *ton*W raaratN ata aPactod by toa Dppici panMtong tor an admrraairamk haanng in aooo ' — ~ 120 57. FA , or may chooaa to puaua uidtr taction 120.573. Ftonda SMMPa*. and nAa* 29-109111 and tS-109401-404, Ftonda AWwaaPatoa Cod* m wam prtaol Ftonda admnMPaPra Coda. ChaptorlS-109 and HUP 40C1.1007 wto ba Mad aPh (racakmd by)_ --------------H nwwpaatTr. ......... _ imipp ttoSPdRBp ipppEyapp (21) day* ol pubPcaPon ed Vat note* or MNn haamy-pt (IP) ppyp ol Pto OPPW WpoiMng note* ol toM intort In toa mai t o toota pataona to rrhom od Mud to nMMa a amkrar ol any m m n n i k H t BNASSI THAT FORRON O F T X NORTH 97 FEET O F LOT 84 (LESS T X PORTION TAKEN FOR C X 9427 RKMT-OF4MAY PEN O J L BOOK 490, PAOE S81), ■FROSTS ADDITION NO. 8 TO ALTAMONTE FLA.*. ACCONOMO TO T X PLATTHENEOF NECO ROCO M F L A T S O O K 1. RAGE IS. OF T X PUSUC RECORDS O F S O I M O U COUNTY. FLO RCA; BEPTG FURTHER OCSCMSEO AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT T X NORTHWEST CORNER O F S A C UTT 84. "FR O STS W O m O N NO. 2 TD ALTAMONTE FLA.*, THENCE RUN W B " 3 t l4 n ALONG T X NORTH LPTE OF S A C LOT 84 FOR 44SS FEET TO A POP4T ON T X E AST RK3HT-OFWAY UNE O F S A C C JL *427 A W T X POP4T O F SCOPTM Na THENCE, LEAVING S A C EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LPTE, CONTPTUC M T I I 'A F E A L O W S A C NORTH U N E O F S A C LOT 84; FOR tOSO FEET. TH E N C E LEAVPM S A C NORTH U N E RUN SOI "4 8 8 S E 97jU F E E T TO A POSIT ON T X SOUTH LPTE O F T X NORTH 97 FEET OF S A C LOT *4. THENCE RLM 899*3V4TW A L O W S A C SOUTH UNE FOR 1000 FE ET TO A P O M T ON S A C EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LPTE OF C J L #427; THENCE RUN N 0 l" 4 n r w A L O W S A C EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LPTE FO R 9702 FEET TO T X POBJT OF BCQ P M P C . CONTAMMO 970 S O U A M FEET. MORE OR LESS O W X R 3 : ESTATE OF J A M U STEWART Atoc A S H A STEWART and AM 88A STEWART dau^tar* at Jamaa Btowart d e W B w E RMadwenn. J i, Eaq. ' StvlDvM ' I T Q F D W ' O 765 37 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGIE OF O S 'X rS f. S A C CURVE h a v in g a c h o r d l e n g t h o f t t s on f e e t b e a r i n g so 9n s '« rw . t o a POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF S A C LOT 10. THENCE. LEAVING S A C EAST RIOHTOF WAY LINE. RUN NB9'ir47*E INONTANGENT) A L O W THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT tO FOR 10 04 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY MAVINO A RADIUS OF 15M09 FEET. THENCE. IEAVINO S A C SOUTH LINE. RUN NORTHEASTERLY A L O W THE ARC O c S A C CURVE FOR 2*5 43 FEET THROUGH A CEN­ TRAL ANGIE OF 09*34-35', S A C CURVE HAVIW A CHORD LENGTH OF 265 12 FEET BEARING NOStWSirE. TO THE E W O f SAIO CURVE A W TO A POINT ON S A C SOUTH RIOHTOF-WAY LINE OF NORTH STREET A W NORTH LINE OF S A C LOT to. THENCE RUN SW14D3*W (NONTAW ENT) A L O W SAIO SOUTH RIGHT OF-WAY UNE A W NORTH LOT LPTE FOR 10 34 FEET TO THE POINT O F BEGINNING CONTAINING 2654 SQUARE FEET. MORE OR LESS OWNER THE ESTATE OF MARTHA ELIZABETH FORO FO McNrgM, P*r*onai Rapretantato* e/0 Jack B NchoN SOI MagnoM Anwnue No di Surta 414 Orlando. Ft 37603 PARCEL W . 1>IO O P T O H C V J F D T K O W O Z T A D O T S PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘ Bacftplor: pompons who knows • x a c IIy how long any tttm of Isflovar fast food will rsmaln stfWa — Barbara Aspsnaon T m s t , F S . oonoanang toa aupaci panMLPaaauai WNchan nol Bad to accordanoa uMi toa aboaa pronaron* ar* Mtoyacl to O h Wm M. Bacauta to* admaaaPPPr* haanng pracaa* M daa^iad to tonauMto tnto agancy acton, to* tang ola paaaon maanatow to* OMPeraPnWacPon May totan by « to aaa noPca ol vatnL Paaona by any auch Inal daemon ol pm hava toa iyyd to paaaon b bpcoma a p tly to— procaadng. — accordanoa arWi — r PUPaK Ji— ro. 1999 DEO-199 nones op Note* m heraby ghran toal I am angagad to butm ail al 219 So. Santord A**. Sanlord. Ftonda. County. Florida undar— r m PBimOUBI Note* M harapy groan toal I am engaged In bumnaa* *17071' BL Sardord H . 32773, ■ Coudy, Ftonda utow — I and dial I Mand to ardh — Danaton ol CorporMnn*. id In TO-Wt 1991. W— MaaAtfi Pitotoh: J i m 20.1999 DEO-159 OP T X BMMTBBMTN M A M O FO R I OOUWTY, I CAPS HO. PP-1PPP C A 1P-S ALEX GUZMAN, M t n b e w o v rr c o c r t O P TN B S M N T S E N T N JU D IC IAL CIRCU IT S B M M O iS C O U N TY , O pe* H e.i 9 9 -8 9 9 7 -0R -9 3 -P IN RE: Th* Merrleg* ot G a r y k . Wa l l a c e ; LEONCL ALMONTE UA90UEZ. NOTICE OP ACTION TO LaoruJ Almonlt Vaaquai c/o Dr. Layda Da Loa Pantoa Idalka Commarcltl Avanlda Luparon Eaquina F Harrara, Santo Domingo Dominican Rapublic YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action hat bean Iliad again*! you and you ar* required lo ■arv* a copy ol your written dclan tai, II any, on Haryay M. Alptr, Plaintiff'a attorney, arhoa* add rata it 118 W atl Cilru* B lratl, Altamonla Spring*, Florida 38714. or balnra July 13, 1999, and III* tha origlral with th* Clark of Chi* Court *ith*r bafor* aanrfca on Plaintiff’* attorney or immadulaly Iharaaflar, olharwia* a datoull w.H b* antarad agalnal you for Ilia ralial damandad In th* Complaint Wltnaas my hand and anal o l I hi* Court on Juna 9. 1999 MARYANN! MORSE. CLERK Clark ol Circuit Court Uy: Deborah Conanl Deputy Clark (COURT S U L ) Publiah June 13. 20. 1999 DCD-tlS Legal N otices Legal N o tice s H o n c i OF F1CT1n o u s NAME Note* It hoftby gnan Put I nm angagad n bukawi* t l 756 Dunlap CvcM. WmM# Spraigt. FL 32768. SemnoW County, Ftonda under — FeMwut Name ol IN THU CIRCUIT C O U R T IN AN D FO R • BMINOLK C O U N TY , FLO RID A C A 9 I NOl 9 0 -I9 T IC A -I4 K JAM ES R AIPtNW ALL. and LINDA 8 A9PINWALL. h it wile. Plaintiff. V. LIST OF S t MiHOLE COUNTY BCC PROJECTS 1 Prtyetl • P S M t t n O X : Proyict TM* Dig WeUua Dawn engineering Study and Dr a nag* Inventory. Document >5411. Du* Oat* July IS. 19991(2 00 p m . total tuna 2 Propel #RFP 470 99HJC Pioyitt Tito Group HaakTt Inaurance lor Samaiot* County Oovtrnmant, Docranam *4701. DuaDaW Jidy2B. 1999 M 200 pm local tana Pt# Propotai OBWtorano* Daw Jidy 6, 1999 at 1 00 p m . local tana 3 Propel fRFP-472 99GJC Propel TM* Denial Coverage tot SamnoM County Government. Document *4721 Due Dew JiVy 7S. 1999 at 2 00 pm local am* Pr*Proputal CorAerenee Data July 6. 1999 al 1 00 p m . local am# 4 Propel IFC 177 94TLC Propel Tm* Chukjota Bypatt Mitigation 8a* and Tortora* Ratocatam Prcyact. Docranam >1771. Du* Dew JiPy 7, 1999 at 2O 0pm . tocalkm* 5 Propel *FC 1 7 9 9 9 D X Prcyact TNB: Chart— Steal tmptovanwnto, Documant 1171! Du* Daw jray 71. 1999 al 2 00 p m , local tan* 9 Pnyect VAD 362 9 9 0 0 Prayacl INN. CoraWywet* Tree Trtnnang Tree Removal. Stump Onraang A Emergency Raiponia, Documant *1621 Du* D*W jray 14. 1999 at 2 00 p m , local tana Pr* (bd Conference Daw Jura 29. 1999 at 9 3 0 a m . localtma For rtormaaon on any ol — Senunow County BCC protect*, pwaaa cal trdomwaon on Dwnand. toe (407) 975-0020 PubMh Jraw 20. 1999 0CD-I62 C O M M O N W E A LTH OF M ASSACHU SETTS Th * T ria l C a u rt P ra b a la and F a m ily C a u rt O a p a rlm a n l D a a k a l N*. 9 9 03 237 H am pden C iv ilia n Sum m ana By P u b lia a lla n 4 M a ilto s LOIII ANN ANTRUM. Plaintiff DOCTOR TUBS and toal l mand la metier m l name wen — Diyinon ot CorporaMom. TaBkhattea. Ftonda. to accordance w*h — provmona al toe Fc**ou* Name SttMea. To-Wd Section 665 09. Ftonda BUtutok 1991 Randy L Swtoart Pubkih JUW 20. 1990 OED 163 IN T X CIRCUIT COURT FOR tCttNOLE COUNTY. FIOMOA PROBATE OIV19IOM FIT* No 99-918-CP PI X ESTATE OF BESSIE ELIZA X l S S Nonet OF ADMINISTRATION Tha adnwuaoeaon ol toa m m ol BESSIE ELIZA X l S S . daceated. Fla Number 99-512-CP. M pending ai — C acu l Court tor Sememe County. Ftonda. Probate Dmaton. — addraaa oI which a 301 N Park /Wanu*. Sardord. FL 32771 The namaa and a t t m oI toa Paraonal Rapraaantotw* and — Penonal ALL PFTERESTED PERSONS ARE WT1F1C0 THAT i whom Vaa noeca m chetonga — vafcMy of to* wM. to* quelPcatona ol toe peraonM rapre•enuev*. venue, or ReMdcttn of Vaa Cowl w* raqurad to M i toee otyvcaom wWi — Coral WITHM T X LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER T X DATE O F T X FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS W T t t t O R THIRTY DAYS AFTER T X OATt OF S ER V C C OP A COPY OF TIPS NOTICE ON THEM A l credaor* of — « KEVIN O ASPINW AU. LORI D ASPINWALL 9 FIRST INDIANA BANK. N A . a foreign corporation. C L E R K 'S N o W s V * * " " OP P O R I C L O S U R I S A L E NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foraclotur* d alad Juna 9. I99S. antarad in lh* Cak# No SS2471CA-14K o l lh* Circuit Court in and lor Saminol* County. Florida wherein JA M ES R ASPINW ALL and U NO A S ASPINWALL. ar* lh* Plaintiff* and KEVIN O ASPIN­ WALL. LORI 0 ASPINWALL 9 FIRST INDIANA DANK. N A ar* Defendant*, I will ta ll lo lh* higliaat bidder, lor c a th al lh* W rit Front Door Sem inole County Courthoua*. 301 North Park Avtn u *. W aal Slap*. Sanford. Ftonda. at 11 00 A M on lh* 9th day o l JULY. 1091. the following daaenbad proper­ ty aa **t forth in ta id Final Judgment in Foraclotur* Lot 73 Clock A. SPORTSM AN PARADISE, acco rd in g to th* plat thereof, recorded In Plat D ock 9. page* 18 and 13. Public R a co rd t o l Sam inol* County. F onda Dated th • 3rd day ot Juna. 1999 MARYANNE M ORSE Clerk o l Court By Jana 9 Jaaawic D eputy C lark C hrialophar H M o rm o n , t t q u ir * Baldwin 4 M orm on . P A 7100 South U 0 Highway 17-9} Farn Park. Florida 33730 PutlM h Juna 13. 20. 1990 040-124 d m ol Via krai pupkcaaon ol tow MARLINE J. W ALLACE. Wile. NO TICE O P AC TIO N TO: MARLINE J. W ALLACE •720 Fountain Avenue Tampa. FL 93919 YOU AR E NOTIFIED that a Petition lo r Diatolutton of Marriage hat bean Mad agalnal you and you are requited to serve a co i opy o l your written dtlan at*. If if any, lo II on the Attorney lor Petitioner, Michael Fender. Eaqulre a l 111 South M aitland Av# . Suite 100, Maitland. Florida 98791, on or balor* JUNE 39. 1999 and (Ha lh* original with — clerk e l Him court al— r balor* l e m c t on the petitioner'! allot nay or immediately thereafter, otharwia* a datoull will 0* antarad a g a in tl you lo r the ralial damandad in th* PaOlion. Dated on thla 8tth day o l May. 1999 MARYANNE M ORSE Clark o l lh* Circuit Court By: Sally Jacinto A i Deputy Clark publlkh May 30, and Juna 9. 13. 80. 19M DEC-848 J E O W A R D J ANTRUM O a la m lin l Tn lh* kbov* named D a la n d in i A Complaint ha* baan prakanled lo thia Court by th* Plaintiff. Lori Ann Antrum «»»k Ing lo dikkolv# lh* I-oni l l ol milnm uny. lor r uktody o l minor children apoutal and/or child kupporl and tor conveyance ot lh* real aatata and/or paraonal property You ar# required to aarve upon Rut art M Santam allo. E*q plaintiff'* atlornay-whoae addraaa I* S3 Slat* Street Springfield. M> 01101 your ana war on or balor* Augual 27 1999 II you fall lo da to. lh* court will proceed lo th* hear­ ing and adlucalion of thia action You ar* atao required lo J til# a copy o l youf anawar m lha t ollir.a ot lh# Ragntar o l this j Court al Ipringfrald W ilnat*. David G Sacka, } Eaquir*. Frral Juvtic* ot card r Court at Spnngfiahl thia T fi( F day o l Juna 1999 lla m a * P Manarty Jr ^ Rrg-vler ol Probata Court *> Publiah Juna 13. 20. 27. 1999 D C D -ttl O ff If Ti I U m a i l Orauda 1407) 190044dU U 69/ma, lo d xs Coll F ill! (407) 786-TALK* C re d it C ard B illin g 1 -i0 0 * C IT Y -F U N Coral W1THM T X LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER T X DATE OP T X FIRST PUBLIC* TION OF THT8 NOTICE O R T>*HTY DAYS AFTER T X DATE OF SE R ­ V O O F A C O PY O F T H * W T C E ON TXM pf — Guardian Commerce Canter WfTHM TH REE M O N T X AFTER T X DATE OP T X PWWT PUBUCAnON OP THIS N O T O . 1) 1377 Sq. Ft. O/W 2) 439 8q. Ft. O ffice , O R J E C n O X NOT SO P U D 9MLL TtWPMPPJ — M | toM N opop Mjunp 20, t l R asox l f ilm FL 32772-4*41 ! «» I ) m wi * (407) 639*3450 - Landlord (407) 576-2500 • Site Mgr. 1 r , 11 11i r f r «•lIf' r '* Aaomey tor i N A T IO N A L ROBERT K. McNfTOSK Eaqrara Ftortol — No. 379302 BTENSTROM. McfNTOSH, COLBERT. WHKWAM 4 PA FL 32772-4949 407/382-2171 PlSRNtJI— 80.27, I M 0 0 -1 1 7 M T N B C IR C U fT C O U R T “ | SB O p p o rtu n itie s 1 H0U-4HH ) a 5 Tpa«wn(t) m*y*ha»a*to wS FICTmOUPI Legal N o tice s Legal N otices Sanford M RE: ESTATE OP A. IRVING AWERMAN WHINTODUNE Daoaaaed. O rlan d o ! M A N A G ER S • Salaries to $40,000 * Stfak a Shakt’* phrnomrrul (towlli and lucent continue lo turn tha mtaurant Utduilr) upahlr down Out Irrmrnduui nj-jn-n-n lu i o p rn rd up op portu n lllv* tor d rd lc a lrd Indiitduala looktof to autrrvd VW offer tuprrkir tratnln| p m p iiii, K m ut incrnlnr plan, nnpkryn Mo-.k pun Irate plan and j'mlit aharing The adiMnMtratlon o f lh a aetata o l A IRVING AW ERMAN. M pending In — Circuit Court tot Seminole Ceunty, Florida. Prebal* Dhriaion, th* eddteae of which i t P.O. Draw er C . Sanlord. Florida. 38771. Th* name* and eddretae* e l to* pereonal repreeentallve and the personal rapraaanuthre'a atlornay are eel lotto below. A L L INTERESTED P E R S O N S A M NOTIPIEO THAT: AN per* on* on whom Ih it notice la carved who hava obfaetion* ch*Mange the validity o l the wM. the qua Ithe •ben* e l to* pereonal rapretenUlhre. venue, or furladlctton ol tola Court are required to hi* took obfeotloni with tale Court WITHIN THE LATER OP TH REE MONTHS A F TE R T X DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAVE AFTER THE DATE O F SERVICE OF A C O P Y OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditor* o f — decedent and cthar paraona having claim* e i demand* agalnal decadent4* a t tala on whom e copy of tM* notice la •arv ad within throe month* altar th* data ot lh* Ural publication of to ll nol tea mutt hi* thair claim* with thla Court WITHIN TH E LATER OP T H R E E M O N T X A F TE R TH E DATE O F TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE O R THIRTY OAVS AFTER THE DATE O F SERVICE OP A C O P Y O F THIS NO TICE ON THEM. A ll o — r creditor* o f the dece­ dent end pereon* having claim* or demand* eg a in it to* d eca ­ dent** t r ia l* m u tt hi# thair claim* with Ihia Court WITHIN TH REE M O NTHB A F T E R TH E DATE O F TH E FIRST P U B LIC A ­ TION O F THIS NOTICE. A LL C L A W S , DEM ANDS ANO O B JE C T IO N S N O T S O FILEO WILL I S FOREVER BAR R IO . Th* data o f Hie lirat p ublica­ tion o l Ihi* Nolle* la Juna 11. IPPI. Paraonal Rapraaanlativ* KATHLEEN AW ERMAN 784 Powdarhorn Circle Lake Mery. Florida 38749 Attorney lor Paraonal RapraeantaUva: JERRI COLLINS Florida Bar No. 0999991 1880 Douglaa Avenue Suit* 801 Longwood, F L 98779 Telephone: 407-998-8000 Publiah: Juna 19. 80,1909 DCD-110 and in • I I Osy COL Tr»M R| * gay | W osfctM CIm e e i •CarriEfi NMs| Oa IMe RTruck D rfv tr i HI9U11ICQ Send your m u m today tu Stoak n Shake, A X : Hvnua ReaamcM Manager, 455 Douglaa Av*. Sell* 1759, AlUewnl* Springt, f t 32714. Eaai 407-7*4-4254. A Cunlolldaled I'rudiault Company, Inc. (W S E *yttd»l COT) Steak n Shakir a an aqua) uppottundy employer, committed lo a divm * work force Vlad in al www Mraknahakr cum 800-554-7364 7»i EARM FULL-TIME PAY (N >C •iC FOR PART-TIME WORK The S w nlnob H tn ld has an Immediate opening for a newspaper carrier in the Sanford area. O ur papers are delivered each afternoon Tuesday through Saturday. Delivering the S w nlnob H tn M i is a great way to earn good money while working just a few hours each day. W e need som eone who is dependable and has reliable transportation & insurance. If you would like to becom e a carrier, please com e in and fill out an application at our office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL. Apply in Person at the: SeminoleHerald 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL !£ K Tlr Ob £ 3 ; i Perfect For Retired Persons Or As A Second Income! i �.H — ,4 Sem inole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 20. 1999 • S B Seminole Herald Paving for y o u r c la s s ifie d ad W e gladlyr accept M astercard, V isa, ita , D iscover and A Am me erican near Express. We also *H1 take cash or a personal check. Advertisers who wish to bo billed can m ake arrangem ents at the tim e their ad is placed. Please keep in m ind that ads m the Personals (dess. 21), B usiness Opportunities (dasa. 55) A Oarage S ales (217) require payment in advance. 332*2611 or Toll fro* from Orlando 831-9993 You can fax your ad to 407*323*9406 300 N. French Ave„ Sanford 32771 • P. o . Boa 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office la open to aarva you Monday through Friday, 6 am • S pm DEADLINES: In.the event VQU_nMd_tQ ch a n g e yo u r ad: For Tueaday'a edition, tha deadline la Monday at noon For Wadnaaday'a edition, tha deadline la Tueedey at noon For Thuradey'a edition, the deadline la Wedneadey at noon For Frlday’e edition, the deadline la Thuraday at noon ,_____For the weekend edition, the deadline la Friday at noon Hom e H ealth C ara E ld e rly C are H ealth & Beauty For S a le Cem etery Lots R em inder S e rvice s Luxury Items Com puter/TV P e rso n als H ealth C ara Lost A Found S p e cia l N otices N ursery A C h ild C a re W eight M anagem ent H yp nosis H ealth Insurance Leg al S e rvice s If you need to change your ad w hile it Is running, please give us a ca ll and we w ill m ake the change lor the nert available edition. Please check your ad on the first day of publication If you find an error, please caJI us im m ediately and we wilt correct the error lor the next publication. We are responsible for the first Insertion only and only for the cost of the first insertion. EMPLOYMENT 117 118 119 123 125 127 C areer ,| C onsultants ( j R esum es E ducation A Training H elp W anted Em ploym ent W arned O pportunities F in a n cia l S e rvice s M oney to Lend M ortgages 181 A p p lian ce s A L_ Furniture For S ale 183 T elevision A S le re o/R a d io 185 Com puters For S a le 187 Sporting G ood s 189 O ffice Suppkes 191 B uilding M aterials 193 Law n A G arden 195 M achine W ork 197 R estaurant Equipm ent 141 H om es F o r Sale 143 O ut of State Property F o r S a le 145 R esort Property For S ale 147 Industrial Property For S a le 148 M obile H om e Lots For S ale 149 C om m ercial Properly For S a le 151 Investm ent Property For S a le 153 A creag e Lo t F o r S ale 154 O pen H ouse 155 Condom inium s For Sale 157 M obile H om es For S ale 159 R e a l E state W anted 160 B u sin e ss F o r S ale 163 W aterfront Property For S a le 165 D uplex For S ale 91 Apartm ents/ H om es ITo Share 93 R oom s For R ent 95 Room m ate W anted 96 Retirem ent H om es 97 Apartm ents • Furnished 99 Apartm ents • U nfurnished 100 C ondom num R entals 101 H o u se s Furnished 103 H o u se s U nfurnished 105 D uple s/Tnplex 107 M obile H om es F o r Rent 111 R e sort V acations 114 W arehouse/R ental S pace 115 Industrial R entals 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE RENTALS F IN A N C IA L . C om m ercial R entals O ffice S p a ce For Rent P asture For Rent W anted To Rent L e a se To Ow n S torage/O ffice For Rent M ISCELLANEOUS 199 P e ts A S upp lies 200 U vestock/Farm S upp lies 201 H orses 205 H eavy M achinery 207 Jew elry 209 W earing Apparel 211 A n b q u e /C o iie cib le s 215 B oats A A cce sso rie s 217 G ara g e S a le s 219 W anted to Buy 221 222 223 229 255 Alterations 256 A pp liance R epair 257 A uto E le c t R e p air 250 Autom otive 260 B ush H ogging 261 Com puter C onsulting 262 C a b in e ts 26 3 Carpentry 264 C a rp e t A Installations 265 C a rp e l C leaning 266 C e ilin g R epair 267 C eram ic Tile 268 C h ild C a ra C e n ters 269 C le an in g S e rvice s 270 C oncrete 2 7 1 Construction 272 D elivery S e rv ice s 275 D ryw all 276 E lectrica l 277 Fence 276 H andy M an 279 H auling 200 H om e Im provem ents 261 Irrigation A R e p air 262 Ja n ito ria l S e rvice s 263 Je w e lry A R e p air 264 Lakefront C le arin g 265 Landscaping 286 Laundry Sendees G ood T hings to E at M u sical Instrum ents M isce llan e o u s A uction s AUTOMOTIVE 2 3 1 C a rs For S a le K 3 Q I 234 Autom otrve C 3 A cce sso rie s 235 Truck/Buses/Vans For S a le 236 C a r R en tals 238 V eh icle s W anted 239 M o to rcyd e s/B ike s F o r S a le 240 B oat R an ta is 241 R e c V eh id es/C a m p e rs For S a le 243 T railers F o r S a le 245 Farm Equipm ent 252 A ccounting 253 Additions A R em odeling 254 A ir C ond itioning 287 Law n S e rvice s 288 Le g a l S e rvice s 289 Locksm ith 290 M asonry 291 M ortgages 292 M oving A Storage 293 O il, Lube A Fitter 294 Painting 295 P a p e r H anging 297 P e st C on lrot 298 PU uvVO rgan Tuning 299 Plum bing 300 P re ssu re C le an in g 301 R oofin g 3 0 2 S cre e n A G la ss W ork 303 S e creta ria l A Typing 304 S id in g 305 S m all B u sin e ss 306 S tain e d G la ss 307 Sw im m ing P o o l S e rv ice s 308 Term ite R epair 30 9 Transportation 311 T ravel 31 2 Tree S e rvice 313 T V /R adio 314 U pholstery 31 6 W elding A S heet MetaJ 31 8 W e ll D rilling 3 1 9 W indow W ashing A Tinting KIT ’N* C A RLYLE® hy Ijirry Wright 71— H 21— P erso n a ls elp W anted 71— H elp W anted ATTN: Own A Com puter? Put It to Work! 175 U M v PT/FT REALTY CORPORATION Eesltmwfce Garden* Hmng xnmerkaieiyi Dietary Aids A Housekeepers Apply m per­ son 0 20) North Sunset D r, Can*berry 407-699-5002 I 800 296-0634 (24TVSJ www work from home txr com Category 1 Technicians needed * tha Lake Mery area PoeetAe perm position Adecco Employ­ ment. Lake Mary 407-330-7171 Fox resume 407 33G9661 M im t m Company tn Longwood hat Im­ mediate openings lor person W e«per in braising coppar ppe tor MVAC. p osse * Hmp- perm, good tuning pay CM : 2 5—S pecial N otices 71— H ENTRY l e v e l DRIVERS need­ ed NOWI Covenant Transport has xnmedete openings for driver trainees No experience needed Earn $45K to 155k plus benefits COL training aveaobte 100-435-5593________________ EXP. THEE CUM BER) WlCOL LtC TOP PAY C A LL m - 1411 elp W anted Loan Officer* Exp or Trainee FHA VA Cenv A SuO Prune Top Comm lor Top Producer e CONCRETE W ORK • Concrete Frushers A Framers needed nowt Long Term Protect possbte temp-perm, 40 h rt wk. C a l OPC Staffing , 290-600* LOOK NO MORE Accepting applications in pc n o n for all position*. Appiy at: W ilkinson Auction 24329 SR 46 , Sorrento, FL ___ SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT to n c e l 800-210-9769X7227, 9em-11pm. 7 days H A i THE JO B FO R YOU) C A LL NOW 407-129-3044 27— N ursery A C h il d C are CN M Care pro r ider, low com. metudes breakfast, lunch 1 m ocks C a l Tina a 320-7370 33— W eight M anagement rit« /-■ 71— H elp W anted 55—B usiness O pportunities 1 • General Labor • Warehouse • Manufacturing • Administrative • Data Entry • Receptionist 70—Education A T r a in in g Short Term /long Term Temporary, Temporary to Hire Assignments Available Inquire About Our Money Making Bonus Program ‘j f l l N 1 OH 1 AND O AVI 71—Help Wanted S l u l l 741 • WIN 11 M f'AHK 647-8010 ACRO SS Feudal vassals Noonday rest Oleclal epoch Mistreat Actor — Downey, Jr. Put down turf Cuckoo Moras coda bit Fr. holy woman Window part U-turn from NNW Actor Parker Greenish blue Passageway between shops US soldiers Chaney of horror films African antelope Intense desire Usee ■ broom Art — (Erld'a 8? — Beta Kappa Sheltered glan Mae Weal role Western hemisphere eaan. Side bone Releases, in a way Veer "Remington —* U s e difficult Dreadful Newspaper supplement, e.g. 1 Advertise your business o r services $30.00 a month! □ □ □ n o n m nm nHQ ra m n a n n □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□ □ no noonnm anon non nnnn H nm m a 0 0 0 0 0 rararanDirao 00000 □Bonn nm nnn 00000 □00000 Succotash veggies Of sacred Images In a spooky manner Gangster's gun Conceit Transmits work a variety of Warehouse end Labor job*. Eryoy the beneIt* of tame day pay. no wading IS the end o f tw week. CM . B o M H ltX l M m xi Longwood. □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□□□a m ranm m n Call for Answers • Touch-tone or OoUry Phonal 95tpTTw xneelW 6<M 500 ext, code 100 r -n w « □ # 7 cr TT“ 275-H air S alons R emodeling 258-Automotive "Cracker Benet" Server*. Cook*. D*hwother* 200 Hickman Dr (1-4 A Hwy 46) 407-134-1020 Mosquito genua "Love — Many- w 253-Additions A 300-Pressure C leaning □ □ n n s n ra n a n nm nnnnm □ □ □ □ n m n n n m ra n n n n n n ra ra n a n tn DOWN a ll the Classified Departm ent at: MS-2070. Irt. 211 A n you looking lor a chaliengIng Offica Potibon with P u t Mite hr* 7 Then SuneNne Staff­ ing need* you' Hiring for an AdnwMttratrve AuieU nt. Word Parted and Excel Req to work 9 * m - ? p m M -Frl Formore Information col. Erin or Kim ­ berly e l US-0440 * ___ i Trailed Struck out, In baseball Baseball loam Admitting both male end female students (H E LP LOGO) APPLY AT H ELP PERSONNEL: 214 Hickman Dr Sentord. 322-5119 264-C arpet A I n s t a l l a t io ns 611 Wymote Rd. Writer Perk 629-6611 UNIVERSAL SECURITY A INVESTIGATIONS, INC. W Private InvestiQitiofts • VIP Security • Protects Security g • Airport Security • Security Guards (Home/Business) f license Number - A9600144,89500154, C9600353 Bonded Pkeee: (407)321-2191 JOHN WIIIOHT, JH„ Foe (407) 321-2163 Cell; (407) 314-7067 President Pl|«r. 1*668-509-6994 2621 S. Orlando Or. Suite 8 Eouil: us9inv0aol.com Sanford. FL 32773 269-C leaning S ervices 279* Hauling 280-H ealth I n su r a n c e 281-Home I mprovement Whet About Bob t Tree Service? Tree Removal, Trimming. Bob­ cat Sve. Fir* wood. Free Ettimate*. Dc/lne 407-109-1174 Taylor Prat. Cleaning Service Rex /Comm/ Family ownerVoper Free eaU Uc/lnsBonded 40747«-eaei 281-H ome I mprovement 275-D rywall i □ SERUICE/IHSTALLATIONS \ w~ M 58- • Emergency Service ^k • Free Estimates ? • Fast Service §4 Fair Prices iM •Financing Available i04-5S2-985|/898*983*4528 $90 p#r m onth..........3 llnta/9 months $40 por month......... 4 llntB/3 months $90 por month..........5 linos/3 months �\ I T I rT T T T T ^ V " Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad S e m in ole H erald, S an lo/d, F lood a • Sunday. Ju n e 20, 1999 71— H eu * W anted • •m etal stud 71— H elp W anted ** 71— H e lp W anted Jom one ol Honde t leedmg Restaurant teem*, lin e Cook*. Pentry Prep.Dt*hwa*her horn |7 hr -111 W/Oth potential. Apply m penon 3 5 p m Mon • Fn or C e l 407-333 7847 c tMQSjita't t a n a i • MECHANICS* W* need eiperwncwd herd wodung fo A i lo |on our crew We've got whet you need Sica dy work, ueedy pay. greet ben •"te le t * get together Celt 407-302 5334 m ax lor; E rp w/repamng AEW taw*. Multrvac and Itoltymatic m a­ chine* in a food processing In(tottry Temp to perm potition Pay bated on e ip Apply with Adecco Employment, Lake Mary 407-330-7171 F a i resume 407-330 0868 117— C ommercial R entals Je rn ig a n proptrties, ittc. LABOR READYQ WORK TODAY CASH TODAY Immerkal* Opervngtl A* Sk«*/Trade*/Shifts Worker* w e a n aam eitra U Competitrve wage* paid Da4y" Apply In P e n o n • 1552 8 French Ave Sanlord 3234343 53 S Semoran (Vvd Ortanrto (2*14111) • W AREH O USE W O RKERS • LIGHT A HEAVY LIFTING • FULL TIME • TEMP TO HIRE Drivers 98— R entals neittence rtetiremenl Center, 300 W Airport Btvd. Sanlord Apply m penon See DeMth Heathrow, FL 13748 Machinery Maintenance Open- 7 1 - H elp W anted Immediate Opening Midwest Coast Transport I* looking kv apply at h elp per so n n el PART TIME H E L P wanted 4 hour* on Saturdays. Ratirtt welcome1Ca« 3238122 214 H etm an Dr Sanlord 322 5889 6296688 99—A partments U nfurnished TIRED??? OP YOUR C U R R EN T JO B III LO O K M O TO MAKE A CH ANG E??? National company looking lor rip e r I#need pkrmbmg techni­ cian* CictDeni pay health in­ surance. 401k We want you to (om our Mam* C a l (407) 978­ 9984 lor information whch coutd tpUdto 8 bhcTOer futuret 118—O ffice S pace For R MARINER S VILLAGE Sanlord Hi More dutnct. quant 1/1 across horn park. No pels. 8350 "mo 407 877-9938 125— Lease to O wn U n fu r n ish ed n NOTICE AJ rental and real estate adver­ tisements ere tubiect to the Federal Fee Houtmg Ad. whch makes 4 ktogal to advertise any preference, in v u tio r. or cks cnmnjtmn bated on race, col­ or. rekgnn. tee. handicap, la nvhal stetua or nalnnel ongn ‘chcken leed*? Would you kke to leather your neer? If *o. you may be the ’ Rare Bed- were looking lor W* need eipd hade* people now! Work with »an J o n m* best crew in town Earn 888. p a d holidays, vacation. 401k E ip . toots ►an* reqd C a l 407-303 5334 en t 17-82 Prtma Office Space 500 Sq El Prole* uonal Com plea Perking m hont. Marquee Space Asking 8550 mth w71 yt lease Call 804-780-1842 IAAC ADA 1 BOMM MVkVO 7 BOTIN . tUOM O ANO UP 103—H ouses - prints, cakpers and rmcrome tors 2nd and 3rd shA poa*on. to perm Apply with Adecmptoymem . Lake Mary 407­ 330-7171. F a i resume 407-330- ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE ►nmeckai*. tu* nma employ mere tor anyone mteresied r> working toward* a career a* en etectncian Some e n end out ol town travel» req Futycompehhve wage 8 benefit peckage Vakd O L and good (town record is req C M K I K Elec­ tric. Inc. Sanford, F L Ph<407)1234300 For SIS *q. ft ottice »i downtown Sanlord Two 400 II olhce space unit* nr dr town Ron Jemrgen. 330 3755 o m es F or S ale Two hou*e* one price 371 A 1/ I. 13 St. near police tub ttetion IXXVrno lor both 32 M l 75 7 Regular. ca|un. roatted heth (umbo »hnmp. tmoked h*h jerky 7330 Celery Ave Sanlord 324-8983 222— M usical I nstrumenfs D E LT O N A to acrat Idaal lor mobiia homevte. hone*, cattle, terming or nuriery* Zoned agncultural 83.900/AC R E Sm down w owner (nance 804-787­ 1773 or 804-787-8822 155—C ondominiums F or S ale 223— M iscellaneous SANFORD PINERIDGE CLUB 141— H omes For S ale 163— W aterfront P roperty For S ale Bicycle Type E ie r d M R VITAM ASTER with caster-tock Eier ewes the torso as we* es ifw kmbt Good condition 875 00 1/1 ON C A N A L TO SKI LAKE. POO L ON 1/2 AC R E. 8188.800 VENTURE I PROPERTIES 181— A itliances & F urniture F or S ale l6 6 k m i (Yo u Digit) Landscapers 4 Nurserymen BBO. StKVws. 193— Lawn & G arden S T fR s T ffO W 199—Pets 4c S ltplils C H I o r A p 0 . M 4-1SS0 ______ A ik kor MjnAfv>« 73— Employment W anted Eat 10 acre* Private Oated C o m m ty 831.900, Venture I Pro pert let 407-3314784 M F R I S-Spm Shop Stminota Herald* CUssifitdsEverydJy1 221— G ood T hings to n o n S PEANUTS 153— A creage Lot For S ale 2i2.Pool. Term* C l 3rd 8 Qaled Comm 846000 ML S377931 Makeda Carp ReaVy COMPANY S E E K M O A OFFICE C LE R K Mr 4 0 » w*. perm pot PHONE CheerhAxpbeel voce ruenerout recephumst dutwt CLER IC AL Oaneral SgM dutwt Fee Paperwork Copw t E d . DATA ENTRY Change Comp Data 10 Key Pad Speed O R D ER ENTRY; Type Far O r­ der* C lA A N R fQ . A/way keep a rwel work aree.Wvcry Fn. A U 219—W anted to B uy C O Z Y - 1/1 Home, Newly Relur lushed thru out E 7th St Cell 374-3111 or 882-3111 RENT/ L E A S E OPTION 5/1-1 5. Completely Renovated new root. pent, carpet tie 722 Baywood Circle. Sunlend E s ­ tate*. Sanlord 8750 month CaS: 8884328 w h o lesale o ffice su pply O f f lC E . -MANAGER' F u l or Pan hmc. Telephone tk« t. A/P. Peyton A Scheduling Omc*. book* Knowledge a Pkrt Vac* ►on and Perw cn 3214133 141— H 114— W arehouse/Rental S pace Where the deals are! 238— V ehicles Wanted S h o p With US m / p rv rta v 32L48QQ. Fkflh School Optoma or ns egieveient Two year* ol rotated •ipanenc* Successful comptehon* ol post-high school ►smng may be substituted lor roqueed i c e w v a on a year 97—Apartments F urnished Better hurry. G ra n d Landing is grind opening with hsng - and we want you to be a Convenient, Spacious, Affordable pert of the excitement! Discover just how much Egret* Landtag has to offer. 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First Street •Sanford, FL 32771 Phone (407) 321-6220»Fa» (407) 33(M)2J3 Call 1b See ( f you Can Qualify F or This Housing Program 14 m la k e Mary B U * Eon lo Country Club U iiM s Ojwal Info Rd,Rfck tumjwc* IW -4 W — in o B u il d s -W -h W A lr r m Horn �Lifestyle I I i m I I I i & I ’i l n r s s . 2(1 i v o p i c . : u : - r><: Seminole Herald T he Jo y s o f F a th e rh o o d Htrafc) photo by Tommy W w om R K Cooper holds a picture ol his family At 101 years old, Coopor has lots of oiporm co in lather-son relationships By Su m m er C op eland Horald Intern Father's Day, a day of his role as a father, and was parental roles, show how gracc*d on his 100th birthday m uch this man values chil­ with an entire family gather­ dren and fatherluNxi. ing, an event that he will Father Al has som e valu­ praise and gratitude to all treasure alw ays in his m em o­ able advice for newer the daddies of the nation. ries of fatherluHxi. fathers, he finds the most Mere in Sem inole County, we Father Al Fom ace give's an valuable ch ar­ can claim som e ol the best interesting twist to the typi­ acteristic of a and most respected fathers, cal definition of fatherhood. successful or at least that's what their Father Al, of All Souls father to lx*, children will proudly claim. C atholic Church, Sanford, "tryin g to hails a dual role in celebrat­ bring your ing fath er's day. children closer “I loved my Dad very m uch, and he used to love to brag about m e," a fond Ordained in March 1998 at to G od." rem em brance o f Mr. Cooper, 78 years old, Father Al also Father Al a 101 year old resident at claim s the joy of fathering alw ays tried to Renaissance Retirement eight children and grand­ be a successful Community. Mr. Cooper, a fathering seventeen grand­ father of two, grandfather of children. father through, "trying to three, and great-grandfather The dual role has not bring church of nine, rem inisced about his changed Father A l's life, and and God first, younger days in the hills of in fact he enjoys the opportu­ then study and North Carolina, where he nity to set an exam ple for w ork hard, often attended his father by others, a role he values as and do every­ bringing hom e two hundred both a priest and a father. thing possible pounds of cotton and corn from the farm. Father Al alw ays had a What docs it mean to be a dad? (letter ijet, where do ijou learn how to he a frnod dad? TheJ lerald talked with soon dads, old and new, toJind out tin ir cA'iiericnccs. Plus, we gut then /)(rs/)(cti\ ( from those who need dad the most - their children. to m ake the great desire to serve God, m other of your since his early teens, how ev­ children to becom e a teacher and er m eeting his wife changed happy." started his ow n family. his planned path and Father Years later C ooper can still Al becam e a cardiologist. less seasoned clearly recalls the fond and Through the values of Sem inole fun m em ories of fatherluxxl prayer, fun, and work, County father, including rom ping through Father Al n u d e his life of treasures the the yard with his children, fam ily and work all com e tim e with his th a v year old chasing their dogs. together to fulfill a life of son Austin. As a newer "putting my life into fixnjs. Before harmony. father, Davis took the crash Austin my life seemed to have little Cooper, moved to Florida Mr. C oo p er's son, current­ ly residing in Utah, serves Don Davis, a Don Davis plays with his son Austin Like all now dads, Davis had to learn — and is still learning — how to be a dad through on-the-job experience Davis explained fatherhood as, your children in his recipe for a suc­ cessful life of fatherluxxl. A final look at fatherhood can be Father Al also plays a larg­ course in fatherhood which purpose and I was just floating taken from the eyes of children. his fath er's affairs, allowing er parenting role through the included little sleep and not along, but now I have a fam ily." The students of Ms. Knights Mr. CiKiper free time to Christ Pregnancy Center, a enough tim e, when his son Davis explained, or tried to explain Sum m er class at Rays o f Hope enjoy his daily exercises building that he ow ns and in was bom . Davis will now how fatherluxxl has changed him, C harter School had varying, but which he claim s "is worth which 200 children this past get to try on a different hat but his son wanted to play, so he treasured thoughts to share about m ore than any doctor." Mr. year were saved. This role of fatherhood with the stxm was periixlically interrupted by "Dr. their their fathers. C ooper enjoys his family and am ong Father A l's other arrival of a new daughter. Austin D avis" who wanted to take his d ad d y 's tem perature and hear thing but shy, defined her father as his heartbeat with a plastic stetho­ as a "loving person in her life." She scope, som etim es actions speak recalled days o f praising her father louder than words. by leaving him little notes by his Davis enjoys the opportunity as a father to watch his child grow ; he is O ther children, like A ric, M arcus, and Tbmmy gave a m ore typical ability his son possesses. A favorite father/son definition by explaining past tim e o f both father and son is a sports relationship, where dad is a playing sports, especially w orking teacher o f responsibility through the on little A ustin's dynam ite golf fun o f basketball and football. swing. Children spoke o f their fathers as D avis's advice to other expectant take up a large part o f tim e and "strict, but cool," and sim ply "aw e­ som e". These kids plan on honoring their adjust you r attitude accordingly so dad on his precious day through let­ you can spend as much tim e as pos­ ters, cards, and o f course hom e sible with your kids." Davis also m ade food. hails the im portance o f patience and a w illingness to be involved with Father Al Fornace has dual roles as a lather — one to his family and one to his church. pillow before he aw oke for work. am azed daily at the progress and fathers is, "Expect fatherhood to Hm M photo fey Tommy Vlnoonl Kim m ie, a young girl who is any­ The Sem inole Herald would like to wish all dads a great Father's Day. �I . X S<'fTwt>o)o H e M id S .in lo ttl L lo iu U Sunday Ju n o AT 1999 Health & Fitness Shaping up nicely rnoiof by tommy w xom Pmo Crest Elementary School field its annual field day last week, showing off tho studonl s hoalth and Mness skills learned through their physical fitness c la ss e s Tho kids at Pino Crost aro finally getting out of Does X e n ica l help a b so rb fa t? DEAH PH. HLONZ I was just won dering if you have heard anything about the diet pill called Xenical Is this one of those products that pre­ vents you from absorbing fat? And isn't this the product with which there has been some sort of association with breast cancer? What is your opinion on this type ot product? — C D , New York City PEAK C D Here we have the next major player in the Tight against obe sitv. I am not in favor of Xenical (Orli stati as a product that merits general use There many be some cases where it may be appropriate, such as when morbid obesity is a life threatening sit­ uation (O besity is refe rre d to as morbid when it gets in the way of normal activity and physiological func­ tions, such as a difficulty in breathing when one lies down » But for individ uals looking for a way to drop a few pounds, I say, “No way!" This particular drug prevents fats from being absorbed by inhibiting lipase, a key enzyme involved in fat di­ gestion Without lipase, fats are not able to pass through the intestinal wall The problem here is that this can affect ALL fats — the ones your body needs as well as the ones you don't want. People focus on the caloric value of fats, failing to realize that a good por- d It looks like the pelted d Hie only problem is. it's a p It •iliilrtu A ft*Jir^ cFvafglz*> ih c ti h«TK lkj« «.r f JM tlcrf ti ft •ith p ft. ft tfkl i| ft b -1* w.*l lalpRwiftt ,4tlcv lusii 4«nUH(|k»d . .r t *5 | Mfti.K* MINDm* ! W * mi f i l u be held l>a»k (lulled its new drug application to fur ther study the link The company even­ tually stated that they were convinced that there was no link between Xeni­ cal and breast cancer. The tumors ap­ parently were present early in the study. Using an understanding of the growth rate of the tumors they con­ cluded that the cancers would have been present before the study began, and were not there as a result of the Xenical The Food and Drug Adminis tration agreed with their interpreta­ tion and granted approval tion of the healthful components in our There ore some other issues, how diet are fat based Aside from vitamins ever. Breast cancers can grow at a de­ A. P. E and K, many beneficial ingre fined rate, and it would be possible to dlents in greens, grains and fruits conclude that the breast cancers were iphytochemicalsi are fat based sub unlikely to have originated as a result stances If these components rely on lipase and are consumed when Xeni­ of the Xenical A factor to consider, though, relates to what l said above cal is doing its thing, the body will not about the potential effects of Xenical gain their benefit. This means that on the absorption of compounds that while you will be absorbing fewer fat can help to protect against breast calories, you may be giving yourself a cancer. Are protective phytochcmicals, solid nudge down the road toward such as those found in soy and other c hronic ailments foods, also affected by Xenical? Is it Then th ere a re the side effects, possible, then, that precanccrous cells which all relate to the fact that nor — often identified and destroyed by a mally-absorbed fat will make the full healthy immune system — grow with trip through the digestive system and less resistance when Xenical is on the have to exit the body Company liter scene? This is supposition on my part, ature. not known to overstate the nig but the fact that we don't have the an­ atives about the products it sells, lists swers to these questions might give the following side effects for Xenical one pause to consider the wisdom of oily spotting, flatus with discharge, using this drug — especially If there fecal urgency, oily stool and occasion­ is a family history of breast cancer. al fecal incontinence. It is important Send questions to "On Nutrition,'' Ed to keep in mind that these effects M an:, d o NewsjxijHrr Enterprise As­ would probably lie worse (or those who sociatio n , 200 Afadison A v e , New view this medication as a license to be York, NY 10016 For e mail, address able to cat more fal than usual Sounds inquiries to edm blonz com Due to great, doesn't it? the volume o f mail, personal replies Concerning breast cancer, for a drug cannot be provided. to be approved, it must undergo ex tensive testing and submit data to the Ed lilom , PhD ., ts a nutrition scien­ Food and Prog Administration for ap tist and the author o f “Power Nutri­ proval There was one study in which tion" (Signet, 1996) and the "Your women on X enical showed higher P erson al N utritionist" book series levels of breast cancer than women (Signet, 1996) who were not using the drug At the C t m NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN time of the study the manufacturer Please Watch For Manatees For more information on manatees, the Adopt-A-Manatee, program, or for a free manatee protection tips packet, contact: Save the M an atee.C lu b school this week, but took a special day to go out and o o r c is o Lott toachor Poto Gatfnoy talks to somo of his students boforo competition and (right) Tamioka White gots ready for tho tootball rolay Call us for a Quote on your Brochures, Newsletters, Flyers, Etc. Black & White and Full Color On Newsprint and Specialty Grade Stocks! call (407) 322-2611 Ask For Frank Voltoline Retirem ent Lifestyle Choices A ' 2 0 0 0 new reasons to call Stanford Centre home Today's seniors have worked hard for what they have accomplished In life, and it's time they should enjoy it. At Stanford Centre we strive to make life simple and relaxing. Thai's why we offer: • three home-cooked meals a day • housekeeping and linen service • many planned activities • Independent retirement & assisted living • respite • secure memory unit siuoto ana one-oearoom apartment monthly rental, no endowment fee 24-hour emergency response • and much, much more. It’s a lifestyle we think every senior deserves to enjoy. And that’s why we’re offering a savings of up to $ 2 000 by the year 2000. To schedule a personal visit call 4 0 7 -2 6 0 -2 4 3 3 , and discover the rewards of a lifetime of great accomplishments. 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -J O IN (5 6 4 6 ) 500 N . M aitlan d Avanua M aitlan d . F L 32751 uww. •avctham anataa.org ✓ P< 4 You can help: S ta y in d e e p w a te r c h a n n e ls . A v o id running your m otor over seograss beds. Look for the m anatee's snout, back, tail, or flip per in the water. C a ll 1-800-DIAL-FMP, •FMP, or use VH F Channel 16 if you spot an injured manatee. • Wear polarized su nglasses. • Don't d isca rd trash Into the water. • Look, but don't touch. Please don't feed m anatees or give them water. • W atch fo r p o s te d s p e e d z o n e an d sanctuary signs. OPERATE WITH CARE cSia n fo re f G enire_ Retirement and Assisted Living Community 433 Orange Drive Ait f-kinslavivti • Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 �Grrmnolf! Herald. Sanford Florida Sunday. Jur.- n i -« i t 3c People Mr. nnd Mrs. Mntthcw E. Andrew Lackey-Andrew vows exchanged aboard ship lln.1 Kaye Lu ki'v of Ijikc M.uy. t i n , mu- (hi- bride of Mali hew E Andrew of Dclluno mi April '20 aboard tin- Ihvcrshlp Romance, a cruise slop berthed at Like Monroe. Shawn McClain, ships captain, performed the traditional nautical wedding ceremony. Tile bride Is tile daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hay hockey ol Like Mary and the bridegroom is (he son of M a v n .u d I. Andrew ol Shrbdygan. W ish. ’ and the lair Mrs. Andrew. ' : 01 ven in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a houllani gown fashioned along the Southern I telle silhouette. The luted bodice leal 11 red a sweeibeait neckline, front and back, adorned with lace mollis as well as the elbowlength pulled sleeves. Her full 1 billon skirt overlaid layers of satin and netting accented with rows of dainty ruffles. Her handmade, tiered veil of Imported illusion was attached to a pearl tiara headplei e and she carried a bouquet ol burgundy and white rosebuds showered with while lace. Candace Miller of Sanlord See Wedding, Page 4C ENGAGEMENT CotlrillC asc Mi and Mrs. Joseph UyIve ol Sanford, announce the einjapeiucnl o f their granddaughter. Victoria ( Viki) Colitill to Carl Case III, son o f Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Case II o f Warrcnlon, Va. Tlic wedding will he an event o f June 2h in Bealelon, Va., where the couple will make their home. V ic to ria C o ttrlll Hack in 19U3, Uhby Prevail initiated a bridge Social, ns a new dimension in llie Woman's CI11I1 of Sanlord Inc. I.lhby was new 111 the area find needed something to absorb her Inter­ est. Organizing the new pas­ time ami keeping It moving be­ came a pot project lor ener­ getic I.lhby. She had the com ­ plete cooperation of Jean Melts, club president fit the time, and the late Mrs. Ralph Auslln (Charlotte) Smith, an avid bridge tiflelunado. Hut enough is enough and a l­ ter six years, Uhby Inis moved uu from chairing the delightful monthly games. Ourlng the Ju ne gathering, the last meet­ ing nl the season for the bridge Social. I.lhhy was honored at a picnic-style luncheon a! the clubhouse. Hostesses were Shirley Mills. Mary Dale Jo n es and Alice Puller. The tables were covered with blur find white checkered <loths accom­ panied by red and while c heckered napkins. Fourteen players arrived with homemade salads including fruits, vegetable, meats and gelatin. Completing the lunch­ eon were garlic bread. "Ihe best I over file." Ulihy said, 'delirious' lemon |x>und cake and lemonade as well as so­ das before the afternoon bridge got under way. I-Ibhy was pre­ sented with it lovely friendship card harul wrlllen In calligra­ phy and signed by alt of (he bridge uiemlKTS. I was touched,' l-lbby said It was a grral honor, and Ihe food was superb." Two ol Uhhy s b lends who have Ih-cii cm the puny side a t­ tending were Frances Webster and Helen Ernest. Not only did thcise attending enjoy Ihe card games, hut they look ciire nf selecting host­ esses lor the coming season with Shirley Mills and Mary Hide Jones Inking over as coc halnnen of the group. I.lhhy s professional expertise has added much to Ihe club. She Inis served In several ca ­ pacities and her most rec ent endeavor was co-chalr of the club's An Evening to Remem­ ber." a fashion dramatization to henrlll the club's scholar­ ship fund. Tile proceeds, along with two sizable philanthropic donations. were earmarked lo scholarships for three deserv­ ing women. before Ihe Sanford Woman's Club retired from the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs during the past season, Libby's nward-wtnniug crafts won stale rerognlllon. In order to enjoy tin* rloul of a federated club, l.lbby Joined the FFWC's Oviedo Woman's Club and holds Joint membership In •both clubs. Libby, who has Just com ­ pleted fin uncxplrcd term as the- d u b s public relations dlrrrlor. is an avid reader ;md member of the SWC's Literary Group. "I'm going to do a lot of reading and play a lot of cards" she laughed. FEDERATION INSTALLS. GIVES $ $ TO CHARITIES The Seminole County Fedora- 4W L u n c h e o n salu tes r e tir in g b rid g e le a d e r, P r e -n u p tia l p a rtie s h o n o r b rid a l co u p le WEDDING Hmrftld Photo* t f Tommy Vinc rnt Tho retiring chairman ol tho Bridge Social was honored at the Iasi gathering ol Iho seaso n H o s te s s e s Nowly-installed officers ol the Seminole County Fedoration ol Women's Clubs aro (Irom loft). Olive Babbin. president; Belly Akers, first vico president. Ana- Dorns Du tku 11 Senior Kt lil or thin of Women's Clubs lu-ld Ihe linal meeting of the season al the Sanford Garden Club nit Fairmont Drive. burbiirn Hughes, Seminole County Extension Director. In­ stalled the following officers: and horvoioe aro (from left) Shirley Mills, Allco Pottor, Libby Prevail, honoroo. and Mary L)alo Jo n e s bel Osgood, recording secretary; Jan e t Foley, corresponding secretary; and Helen Griffith, treasurer Olive babbitt, president: Hetty Akers, first vice president; Joan Zoltek. second vice presi­ dent: Anabel Osgood, recording secretary: Janet Foley, corre­ sponding secretary: and Helen Grttftn. treasurer. During the meeting tin- fed­ eration presented annual cheeks to the member dubs to be presented to the chibs' charities as follows: Altamonte Springs Woman's Club for Kids Healing Cancer: Seminole County Families and Commu­ nity Education fur Seminole Volunteer Enterprises Iru*.: Garden Club of Sanford Inc. for boys and Girls Club of San­ lord: Oviedo Woman's Club for Hospice of the Comforter; Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. for Sanford Christian Sharing Center; and Casselberry Woman's Club lor Helping Seniors. BRIDESMAIDS BRUNCH Maty Laurel (Laurie) blalr. who became the bride of 1.1. Michael (Mike) David llartson on Ju ne 4. at the USAF Acad­ emy Chapel, Colorado Springs, and her bridal attendants, wore honored at the traditional bridesmaids' fete on Ju n e 3. The bridesmaids Mimosa brunch was given by Mary lllltlman, mother o f the bride from Sfiufurd. In Hu- Eagle's Nest, a private banquet room at the Marriott Hotel In Colo­ rado Springs. P lesse ace D ietrich , age 4C A rizon a university pays tribute to Johnson, a C room s grad u ate T h eo d o re ‘T e d ’ Jo h n s o n Crooms Academy graduates and former teachers continue to achieve greatness wherever they have chosen to live. ’ll it* career of Ted Johnson began when he allended Flor­ ida Atlantic College. Ucthuue Cookman. Arizona Stale Col­ lege. Slcison University, Northern Arizona University. Johnson luught English at Crooms High for 10 years. In 1060 he accepted the po­ sition as graduate assistant of English at Northern Arizona University, and Cope Junior High School, Redlands. Calif. Johnson has the hutior of being the llrst African Ameri­ can faculty member al North­ ern Arizona University. Flag­ staff. which he held for over 12 years. Johnson luught for 43 years. 30 of Ihosc years ns assistant professor of English al N.A.U. On May 2H. one day alter Juhnson turned 70 years old. he retired. He wus saluted In honor or his contributions lo Ihe llcld of education, and Humany students who learned under the directions and teachings of Ted Johnson. C o rre s p o n d e n t Northern Arizona University Is celebrating 100 years as a higher Inslllule nl education, and to commemorate Hit* 46 years of service. Johnson was selected as one of the 100 faces of N.A.U. which was published In the Alumni Centennlul Publication. Congratulations to Theodore "Ted" Johnson, who also was selected by N.A.U. In he hon­ ored with the appointment as Emeritus Assistant Professor in the English Department. Throughout Johnson's ca­ reer he has also given ol Ids sen-lees lo the community In width he taught. Ills school activities Include serving four campus organizations, anti a wide range of university com ­ mittees. Johnson has whiten articles on motivating black students _ " the experience reHeels the black literary con­ tent." Johnson lias received many honors lor his civic and politi­ cal accomplishments, lie says the greatest honor ol ull. Is having touched Hu* lives of students In Ills 46 years In the Held of cdurutlnn. Johnson Is married In the lomier Gwendolyn ball ol Win­ ter Park , For over 40 years they have shared life together. They are the proud parents ol two children. Angel, Juwundo. and four loving grand children. The Johnson will be attend­ ing the classes of Crooms Academy Reunion 1934-11)49, in December. Sanfordltcs look forward in Johnson's visit. Family and friends Join In the honors bestowed upon Jo h n ­ son. who Is the son of the late Carrie Wilson Irvin, nephew nl Olive W. Johnson. Eunice I. Wilson. Jam es and Aaron Wil­ son. WOMEN'S CONFERENCE New /Ion Primitive baptist Church. 2390 Greer 1way St., announces Hint the Women's Department . with Lorraine Whittaker, president. Dorothy Holmcs, vice president, and the Rev. Elder Robert L. Whit­ taker III. pastor, are hosting the llrsl annual Women's Con fcrcnce on Ju ne 25-20. 1999. Tho Women's Departments nl the community churches, or all women Christians are luvllcd lo attend tills two-day cooler d ice. Theme: Help! Jesu s Is our Present Help. $20.00 per at lendec. Family night Is Friday, Ju ne 25. Registration lor contem n c Is 0 7 p.111. Services are at 7:30 ji.ui. and are being led by Calvary Temple ol Praise Pas­ tor Paul Wright. Ju n e 26. al H:(X) a.ill. Is registration lor continental breakfast and prayer. From 9 aa.m. through 2:30 p in. will be confcrenoe sessions and a bullet him h. Tuples to he discussed are: Restoration, The Potter Want Please see Hawkins Page 4C �L 4C HerakJ W id o w s, w id ow ers to m a rk first a n n iv e rs a ry a t lu n ch eo n /d an ce From a small handful ot people. Lake Mary based W .O A V . has grown into an organi­ zation of over 100 in j u s t a year. W .O A V . Is an organization for widows, widowers and persons with a spouse in a nursing home. W .O A V . held their first meeting on Tuesday. Ju n e 9. Some of the activities the group has done throughout the year have included going to the dog track, group outings and go­ ing to dinner theater. The group is not Just for seniors. Anyone who has lost a spouse Is welcome at W.OAV. meetings. During the year, they have also become advocates for people In local nursing ford. The cost for the luncheon is $11 each. W.OAV. is asking cor­ porate sponsors to chip in and buy a whole table. The com ­ pany's name will then lie advertised on the table. II you'd like to attend the anniversary cele­ bration of W.OAV. or you'd like to find out homes. The anniversary more about the organi­ meeting will be a zation, call Dom Deluncheon/dance on Sat no at 323-5152 or Saturday, lim e 2G b e - T erry Culp at 6 9 9 ginning at 1 0 :3 0 ii.tn. 1 8 0 8 . W.OAV. lias vet a n Although th e grou p usually m< e ts at F lo r- o th er reason in e e le Ida Mospll al on S a n d b ra te . They re t e n lly Pond Road, the anni­ received a donation of versary celebration a large van from Presi­ will be held at the dent Dom DeSarno. Family Worship Cen­ The van will make ter. 1730 W. Airport group outings a lot Blvd. at 25th in San­ easier. M ary R owell «w o ° w i Organization for Widows or Widowers I & People with Spouse in pursing JJomes 1 good with *Us esnto b, U»| lllW 'l Som o ot tho V/ O W officers In front ot thoir now van aro Front row. Antoinette Shouso, Artino Zbikowskl, Mario Fratto, Botto Krobs, Anna Jobbla and Sophie H aw kins Continued from Page 3C to l*ul You Back Together Again. Pursuing Your Dream Again. A Call to Holiness. Christian Living, and Rise Up. Facilitators and keynote speakers are Irom Fresh Start Ministers, Clermont. Dr. Emma McDuttle House ol Itrhigc and Evangelist Dora Richards. Sanford. The even i Is sponsored by I’lc.is.mi c.mve Primitive It.ip list Church. Jacksonville. Na­ talie Walker. Rejected Stone. Sanford, Tonic Adams. Em­ manuel House ol ITayer, Or lando, and Evangelist Debra Drake. Eor Information call 1-107) 32.T0G50. O E S G O SP E L B E N E FIT Clearwater Missionary B ap ­ tist Church. 2204 Southwest Road, announces Dial Sweet Harmony Chapter no. :i8H Or­ der of Eastrni Slar sponsors a .L . - Recipients and donors ol funds from Iho Seminolo County Federation ol Women s Clubs are (Irom loti) Irene Brown tor the Sanford Christian Sharing Center HtitM rtiolo py Tommj V*nc»n* from Botty Ja c k ot tho Sanford Woman s Club and Jan o l Foloy ol tho Oviodo Woman s Club to Koswoich Harris ot Hospice ot the Comlortor. D ietrich C ontinued from Page 3C Laurie received the guests wearing a mint green rrepc suit while tier mother wore a bright yellow 2-plece ensemble. The entourage of 18 were seated at round tables cen­ tered with floral arrange­ ments. Guests were served mi­ mosas or orange Juice. The brunch menu Included, eggs Benedict. Bordeaux potatoes, scrambled eggs, roast beef, crisp bacon, and assorted pas­ tries and fruits. Highlight of Utc day was Lau­ rie standing and presenting a brief review about herself. Then, each gtiest told who she was as an Interesting ’Who's Who unfolded. Bridesmaids honored were: Shari Move. Deltona: Meda Williams. Sanford; and the bridegroom's sisters. Sarabelh Marshall, Tulsa, Okla.. and Heather Bright, Largo. Other guests were mothers, grand­ mothers and other relatives. Following tile delightful brunch. girl talk evolved around the yards and yards of bridal gown, cathedral train, petticoats and cathrdra)-length veil in dire need of pressing. An Ironing party got under way In a room at the hotel with four Ironers taking turns to smooth out the masses of wrinkles. One bridesmaid had never tried on her gown, and at the last moment, her mother whipped out thread and needle to hem the gown In record time, Several bets were taken that the cocoons sheltered In a dark closet wouldnt hatch Into but­ terflies In time for the wedding. But they did! As the guests departed from the brunch, one commented that she was going to caleti a few ZZZs before the rehearsal dinner that evening. REHEARSAL DINNER Dr. and Mrs. David INaney) Hanson of lmngwood. enter­ tained guests attending the latiric Blalr-I.l. Mike llnrtson wedding In Colorado Springs at the Iradlllona! rehearsal din­ ner. Custoinanly. the dinner follows the rehearsal, hut was reversed due to scheduling at the chapel nl the USAF Acad­ emy, About *10 wedding guests (Including graduation guests when Mike graduated from the arademy two days before) a t­ tended Die elegant dinner held at Ihe USAF Academy Officer's Club. Gursts were mailed a menu long In-fore the wedding to make llielr choice. Prime hh. dlll-sauccd salmon and chicken breast were the three most popular entrees, accom ­ panied by garden salad and fresh fruit. Mike presented Ills grooms­ men with mouogrammcd silver flasks and Ills parents and sponsors with a wall hanging of a large framed saber, an academy tradition. I-aurle presented her bridal attended the bride us maid or honor. She wore m handmade gown fashioned u1ih a white lace lop and lace fringe with a burgundy chiffon Aline skirt. She carried tw'o long-stemmed burgundy roses accented with cascading white ribbons. Woody Graves of Sanford, served Ihe bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were the bride's twin brothers. Dlno and Dane lair key. s)j\_ _________ . j m Alter Die ceremony, u sit down dinner was served aboard ship. The bride's book was kept by Michelle Fitzgerald, a close friend of the bride. Following a trip to the Bahamas, the newlyweds are making their home in Deltona. The bridegroom is employed as a sheet metal fabricator by Die Unlpac Corp In lamgwood. The bride Is employed as head payroll specialist by Seminole Comity schools. Gospel Bcnrltl Program. Sat unlay Ju n e ID, at 7:)U1 pan. Hits iH'iiellt will aid Ann Hughes Teenier and Aldlnc Izuig These two ladles are llghllng high cost medical hills and long lenn treatments How to Find Great Garage Sales D O C TO R R O O F ROOF REPAIRS ONLY 5 m y m 0 SernncK* County KOOW Si A n P tiU ■O w w l * Tom U*m*V (407) 366-7729 t; CLASSIFIEDS |Pull into a lot of garage vales in the cliixsilleds Dillard’s TRAVEL Wherever travel takes you, Dillard’s Travel takes you there in style. Call Jor cruise packages, airfare, rail, tours and more. Call or stop by for service! L o c a te d In D illard s at S e m tm o le lo w in ' C e n te r Mall • J ? 4 I /76 F lo rid a Mall • 1 18 O JB J 0[»r’o M on S a t ' 0 a rn to 0 p m A S o n 1? p rn • f> p m BUSINESS • AUTO • HOME • LIFE • HEALTH .KiMin-rt jx inner ThcBsvttkrsj wlteti it ci siio to insurance CVA pnxivtmn. Gmt.ict u» tixliy tnr quality hu-anev. prmvtkm tnsn AiitoAVncis Insurance PROGRESSIVE‘ Sihle ( i 4it|\itiy. W l l lake INSURANCE care of A ) ai)U,i<l 333-9377 GROUP 3697 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary Since 1974 yisir Nwncv. insurance while you take care of business! ricmaho Mu’, si iA uto-O w ner* Insurance lift* MO**) Oil Bjwfnnt 4k Eartha I) Meston. Worthy Matron. ClialrjK’rsoii Uitu Cummings and Sweet Harmony Chapter no. ;iMH, says lit inktor all donations and help given to make Ihls event a sin cess. COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE cw.iiil in lv visit fs T O N Y RUS8I IN S U R A N C E 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 Enroll Now for Fall! Bock! Say hello to America's most beloved m atchm aker... 2576 B. F re n ch A vs. S an fo rd S<kiiiiiio lo r i i r i s lla i i W e d d i n g -----Continued from Page 1C attendants, flower girl and train bearers with strings of pearls. Dr. Hartson welcomed the guests followed by several toasts. Following the dinner, the wedding party and parents de­ parted for the USAF’ Chapel to begin the rehearsal. At this time, Ihe chaplain Informed those attending Dial Die chapel, witii no air condition­ ing. would he extremely hot for the -1 p.m. ceremony the fol­ lowing day. Pray for clouds and winds," lie said. The prayers were answered. It took two men several trips up and down the rows of steps to get Die wedding gown, piece by piece, from Die llmo Into the chapel amid gusts of winds so strong that several speculated the willowy clouds of silk or­ ganza and tulle |Mrufs would go airborne at any moment. Hut they didn't! W e m ake your business insurance our business. Tockor Back row, Ja m o s Jo n o s. Van Sanderson, Rotiorl Zbikowski and Paul Fratto M f a V & I U The Tony Award winning musical starring Elizabeth M urff a n d Mark Chambers 1 Aendom y \i:-Aiii )i M l ilh : r i i[-ATW K-3 & 4 (Preschool) K-5 (Kindergarten) Call 407-322-5577 or 407-322-0980 June 20‘, 22,23", 2 4 , 2 5 , 2 6 " , 2 7 , 2 9 , 3 0 , July 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 9 0 4 -2 5 2 -6 2 0 0 or 8 0 0 -8 5 4 -5 5 9 2 Located near Seminole Tovvne Center Mall Member school • Association of Christian Schools international s r / 1 BOX OFFICE OPEN TUESDAY - SUNDAY Coil lex U icounts lot groups o l 20 or m ote trtrongs *1 8 00 pm ’Mitinwi jl 7 00 pm “ Mjlmed jl 2 00 pm 4 Evening) it 8 00pm Theater Center at DBCC 1200 W. International Speedw ay Boulevard D aytona Beach Professional Theater a t Its Best I (o ) �Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida • Sunday, June 20. 1999 • 5C SUNDAY Morning, Afternoon and Prime Time M O R N IN G 6:0 0 6:30 6:30 Newt » o 8:00 9:30 10:30 (redgmnj Meef tF-e P im IT P i'll Prog }*! i* WriUi'H 1 <j ’t e r l _ (D iscovery jlrv Mtru tln rs Sunday Morning If ^ V'j D B y b F f S unday Sunday f r r t l! drtion Pj'tJ Pfowj iH o m f i Mortal A ofrbal Ctm-^uf'it C ro w S tw fw iy B ty w iN h ' P a n t F'rn k r d ic n g i {Noddy__ ! If Arthuy___ l Bi rjn#| * M y- 'Si****1 1 UOfthBJMU |/orrot?^~ FTobtn Hoed _______ Methanes Ifiu tin rn [ f oi Newt Sue Suf»dijf_ I 11:00 I 11:30 ICity Guys Magic P U ct|N ew S « I f ac* Mali on NfWf o Ahima)' ]An*«w»i~ i V M l U ___ (Key Oav»d o fiptf fin f»fr‘n*i>2 BT _ _ St i r Bit t SG>t * i) _ Arthur | Arthur M cllu g h lin | * ifg n fp fn t _ G ). 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(live me ball bis courage and lav* inn cars* And a kingdom I'll pissess VS'lien i was ytaint* ami (isilisli I lie,ud but I didn’t hear Mis words o f wisdom. Ins sound advice. The tlissl lo (s'Csevete When I strew older and wiser. I saw wh.it I hadn't seen Ills slienitth to cots* with adverHlty And do it with dignity Nu tns'd for the 'J'eu ( ’ominanil- menu W hen I ca m e to a fork in th e road I had o n ly to th in k w h at he would have done And i i t * i i i i i , h e i l carry in > l o u d Make me h a lf the fath er tn my two son* As Ihe lathe! lie was to rue And I know th at I will rest at lienee I hrnuyhniil eternity. DKAIt A ltIIY : Y our co lu m n s a b o u t ran d o m a i l s o f k in d n e s s prompt this letter. I d like lo tell you alstut some |ieople 111 never fidget I was takin g the tram In O kla­ homa from Chicago for my C h rist­ mas vacation during World War II I stissl on the platform while all the servicem en Imarded. und sisin the tliim wiyo packed T h e conductor leaned out. ainiimiici-d. "I here is no room for you!" and closed the disir, I was stan d in g in th e snow and it was g e llin g d ark, and all I could th in k o f w a s, “W ill I e v e r g e t home?" T h e n a c o u p le o f th e co o k s leaned ou t o f th e d in in g ca r and said I could ride with them . They had su ch w o n d erfu l s m ile s and lau||hs They pulled me lip, put an apron cm me, and sal me beside a hi)?, warm , pnt-liellied stove A fler they hud served everyone else, they cooked a wonderful meal for me. It was so much fun W hen we arrived in S t. laiu is, they took my lupimKe and we ran th ro u g h a ll th e s te a m u n til we found the train going to Oklahoma. I'll never forget them , and think of (hern often ANN IN CALIFORNIA DKAIt ANN; You must lie a person “of n ce rta in age" lo remember train travel when the IndiiNlry was In iU glory. Those were wonderful times. The dining ear stuff was gen­ erous lo take you under their wing, and you probably received b elter service I linn any oilier passenger. DKAIt AHBY: I recen tly saw a c e le b r ity a c tu a lly show h is h are fiuekside on a daytime talk showIf this is called "mooning," what is it called when a woman lilts up h e r b lo u s e and sh ow s h e r h a re breasts? C U R IO U S IN HRADFORD. VT. N iw n lo « M t* « r C o M X io u S iu ' ju n lw tu iv f fTlhhvkeeW Ihe * -(onSOMO) A ie y a p h y fu w i Wantm A B*ach Buy i l a ' T I W i i lir o A t n L a n a •«'«)') >11 # *‘A S4f1KfOct^rd d w d W dm .H .-* , tw il iu o t 11h ' ' h S m - e s s s r ^ m d-------- ] f a d B H ^ " T > J d P ro g Soti el AiVwa nI ms V O — Tm R u tia rl iR)______ iHardbaMiff TPosacie (Aijixrorlt TM uvr World ___ CHoUUtMwCnniiioi Oee*y R*pi.iaVf«' U a c h ifi" J\»*(^Di'w|>o*Mnli ^ [rfercr j loTUtOEOi'WtOw Cmjwtyo too G & ICnonwt iHl(nC-f.f 1 Bool WooU .oi Sooncl M .-71 rT T J I N Cnompoonohip NoOoo Clooo^Coo K i l t A f t P iU rtl IroOy LO t O l « f *Dow.lihoj jK o ^ fb o jo JoKootsnt i # r Com bol1 The GatPdiHi' iib c i o t A H . j n b a m onmoo Jowaiof i d o t N l o ^ A Irtcloom tt So# Poopio plomwio (Vl S'OQQO) f ime t Gn U o tA P Iin SlnroiM 0 1J— "■ ,. _________ _ _ fiomth* Arcturot :>o; CoonamiNobboioont ot (i/ji) Coinooat (hokudoooo Jl-Vos CoonMy) liwoolionn |ClmvoCo.oio (ViSioooo)"PC'X Puplot tJ t^ionVoAot(iVoni -jf. QQ|r O INknurf S. | 6 :3 0 | 7 :0 0 1 7 :3 0 N b C Nightly |Lni Torvghl R ta i TV (Mi Stevno) 'Jf News x Naurs C B S Newt O o " DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are newly married and have been working for a large, well-known retail store for several years. When a store posts its hours on the front door, there is no excuse for a customer to waltz in three min­ utes before closing time and expect to shop the entire store. Even if no hours are posted, one can assume that the doors will be closing at 9 p m. This is standard for retail stares. (Holidsys and weekends may vary.) Almost every night people stroll In three to five minutes before clos­ ing time. We will approach them and ask, "Is there anything I can C7 jf f'f.oll.V rwi II you have an event you would I I like to publicize, drop us a line, [ (give us a call, lax or e - mail us | Seminole Herald P O. Box 1667 Santord, FL 32772 Phono: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 E-mail: SHEditorO aol.com W e B r in g T o d a y 's L o c a l H o m e to w n N e w s R ig h t To Y o u r F ro n t D oor! A WELCOME ABC Ww Newt News Judge U*u»~ F r ts li Print* Lane (R) Htf-yVlOOd S q u ir t ! ' JeoparJyf A 1 )00*1 |W S it u o| K k m ol Cot tune it 1 8 :0 0 6 :3 0 Dal tim e [in Stereo) JF [Coeby T»*4 hmg ol Quaam K M f M lt f J &70 ;■ 1 9 :0 0 | 9 :3 0 | 1 0 :0 0 1 1 0 :3 0 | 1 1 :0 0 NBA Batkelbad PtayoHl f r a i Ga^e 3 •• San Aidono $ch* | at IreAana P a c m or New York Kn*e% arve) .* [Cvevybodr Becker tfr. 1Raymond Sie«eo).^ 41 Hours My D a n d e r s M e r (tn Sia'eo) X !#*»* | 1 1 :3 0 N***i Subscribe (o the III 3£| Lol* Show TTT357 N.ghll.r* X Seminole Herald HOME DELIVERY (S«ty: Q $20.87 (or 3 m onths □ $41.23 fo r 6 m onths Sales Tax Included Sales Tax Included t H {fn Stereo) JC D ut South |ln S-'orr-o) X I ,n o WONIM P im ttto H ttc u IttU rn y i Hot* Rock In# before Start IU Fam Mai fu ll H omo* [ f S i H S u M j Roooonno Roooonno lorn Do) iFam Mol ] | WCW Hondo, Ndro (In S]*r*oin*| X. Walter Teaai Ranger WWF Ron r Legend! ‘ 0 <* Go«t** 1Brhind Ih* U u b c Haavon (in Si#«*o> JL |Rescue 71 (in Siereo) X !B U il Sleapmg With tha tnam y a a 't( H r J t) (P u o ltt ol U k c o n A o ii., | IWWf W * Io n * «. tHopp, Houl lb. St.,^ 1 A | M* IBftun* II* Uu>* 'S i k Ao &*' ]MacGyve« 1News (In S»Mbo) Jt (10 10) Desperate Hours (H7 F0) U c k ry iVurtui □ $83.46 fo r 12 m onths Sales Tax Included Name Address Phone C ity ____ State □ raw W16S— li« v « . ,i l . n v e l y W e d d in g . " S e n d • l r u i l m - o o ln * . v i'lf - M iliI r t - v o i- il i.n v rlo |» « * , p i n t r h r i - k o r m o n e y u r d r r f o r t : i. H 3 f l L . V i l i n t 'a n a ilj o l lm l l r o r A h li y , W e l d i n g U n o k l r l . I M I . l l n , 1 1 7 , M o u n t M n r r i . , 11, • i l l l o M I I I * l i ' M l o i r lo I m l u ili- d .) ns No One Could Proiecl Her (t'ajb. iKania) Juamu No*« |Kenu. .Afithurty Joftn OernnMin |bi Stereo) JC *i — B Rescue 77 *A tLarpy r ir t n d t iW ] Satnfeld (Id /in Hoo.on - B o rw in * ! news Change ol la tra (W iii* n d l| ln thol 1 Ju tl B * Wo, ■ It* [FtdJ»" (to Stereo) X Sf«r#0) H |b m e ) .* Heart Stereo) X Sl*)*OlX Newtfiouf With Jim An).quo. Roodoho* in C*i noonn, W » l (A| (In 1 Bu u w m jGel HeaAthy Now! im Sierec) JL Big Comfy jLehref X © R*1» r t S u /e o IX Si# ) « l X Couch Home Srmpiona tho l 7 0 * Home Sim ptono Thol 70# A * ,U c B * # r j.o l News ( 1036 ) Ch»«* (in (• I W ) Ih o m th e * Rpooonrtp improve LooAng' (in M rito l X Nanny © Improve S/rtc-l X i Off* thing Gloo* Tomghi Bonn, Hum S e d s N o w T 3^ 5;------- Brbte MHOA fe d * ,* Bddo Arp. Hup A rtp n cm Wo)on*) Speak! Voice CopoUnd r*m d , H e s lin i Slones lir t lH n i © Rod Parsley f *iio*ohip £lsud Jomta CT Praise the Lord rod Club j l Robi io n Sutaewe* Bowers With I N I Rmg (Rj Highway to m . t n ' H t t ) Touched by on Angel Diagnosis Murder ,n father Dewing Myslertes Supaimsr* Shop I tl ' F it ih and Stood' You Drop and fe te w tl" Stereo) I (infiiereo) Fat S w ttp © SLarTreL The N a il 0/ibert H«dh*nd*fl j P o n t) PI*, X iw n g n g u* N * * i Neasradio i t * TrtA: T lr tN p il Judge Judy J u d g t J u d , Generation (in Stereo) X |-Y2K“ LucA‘ (In S ln tc .1 X G*n*f atpn (W Slor#o) X (R, © |g,og»»ph, _____J I n . M lig ili,* Roporti X k i * 1 Oido, Dt*[ Sherlock Holmes f&imon 4 Simon L M 1 Old*) HumAoton' I K [The G h e M and Mrs Uu*r • • • ' , (igaf) Rea H a m u n ]I lS M ilh it # C a u im lh * fa u n Lam e e * (lb$ 4 i [(4 X ))Heaven Can Wart a a e ' . t l W I j ]Fath*on m e — Hrl U st Top m u ie v d M t Spark? [Good Newt tonuevifw Flanal Groove BET Tfrrvghl [m x BET MNdbOU B u e m a ii ](Jplronl Rivera Lies N * * t With t i i t n Wiili*mi [H*)*b»* (R| CNBC t« * T L w r , King llv * A W prtdTod*, X ip o r u (Uoneytmo C N N -------- WoliSTurw [ U S n o l f i M k w i W J C |C io ttlu o X N t n llU n d , Tunt X [Forbiddrn D tp t h l. B i 1tubm *)*rt Hurt#) iR| D ISC-------- N c w H o u m [ f i. 4l 4 Jn* I W J d P iK 0*».Y: W r n l ISubm vm * Hunt#) J u .l thm k ]I I U r f o p p n t . o o o f lB o llJ u k o A n d n . . (m S )^ ,T )t 5 < [ S S S F iS T I DIS---------- C io « P * n i brotherly r m a Dp D o ie X-Garnet Trials Sporticaniar |OutS*Bt the m et B o i.tO J E S P N ------- U p C Io M j u lt Com U N C*m fo n o u * f* A iB * i U r Bean J J u s l ThmS fam ous fam,Les Hoi#- 1 Poet 700 Club X \ P A M -------- Ur bean Soul Food e a t ( 1097. Ctenady Drama) Vaneita L t d d * u io 7d t ) < ... I . g a n B rE s W S iC (S IW) Th t &aU ' . T T ^ i 'W im bkdijn I t n m i WAarni. Vrvca A Foe ltd Stereo) IT £ H ighugM i rknSlotfioJ S lP rtO lX HQO VaJ KAnar (InI Stereo) JF Sbr/puix W#dd.ngt L ilt [Th* O w w Womon n » r l Lomol JdCAcnkM/t, [Au.ludol Gp(d*n Port, ol f lir t - f i l w l ' P f E -------- O S S ---------- RTSS Tafts From the Hood • a (1W 6. Hurtur) 1340) Sprung ee ( 1991. Comedy) Tisha CamstoH. Sinking Sinl breathing • • ( ty j/ , ) U rs n b a n F u v i. CUrcnce WiJmma Id {In Sferec) R JC Ruify Cundwlt ||n Stereoi R‘ X MAX StvHOl JoarvuGoevj (In S*ei«o) PG* U F Road R u le s] Road Rides [ — i T M i f ’ T r t ^ v i i T T r a n * t i l (rum N ail ForIt (Rj (tn Sl«ieo| LoveUne (In Silc/rul M TV-------- f 5 5 Ltfa-Roy D a rt P in t* tun* C Pun)/, C trtb n l, Homo# f im o i- r u r t r t ip H M UoJioi T io m r id lo v t 8 [W ^ o nc 11* P.<v<*ry' NASH Rug) i l l ]C*ldog J r d r / t o n i | J r tltr ip n t 1 la v * L u c , [B*wrtch*d Dowg |RugraFi [Ax T h a 1[AWi Mack — k '» T r Lor* Boot (Port I tf j| Rock lord F d tt |Su*eU o( San Franciseo |Comb*) / X o n f k r Combo!4 C * » W N 0 ST Col* D u A it l Wo,Id jSundo, Hi,*) O u OIi |H p uu hp ld H H p u l Heme F r o it c li With R ick s n j Dan ] PM 51, t* OVC — Greedy • a MaFutaU F o i Rn StereTi Jt Absolute Rower • a CWsi la v in o u J (In Sleitsi) R M |B t g g D i ond CIw p o m i S H O W - ( i Oui Cousin s (W Steiaof] inside Wm si on Cup Tennis: WorUwO* S^uor Cd c u i [Leal Word ] J i Homo o l l i U o n t Highhghli ift) SU N — [Spofto W*r and C m in ti.o n (H( Connectront U ]E il;em e D>sa ile rs (R| Homo Agom Homo Aoom U H oi*# ' P t ilr c l U oich' Itib irn # ic e — j Squanderers a (I'/Ajj C/ad McOuttn. [ i n i l P i T u i ’iH o n o r . * * '. ( I » S | Jo e l 1[J 24 ) b rin g m P . - J . . ( l > j l . CanodyH The Borrower! t v e il/JO jJcFtn M cfuef Machcn (In Sieieo) K TUC |N<Jdl«n, K a lliln n tunw r (In Slnno) |Rub Luo*. Jo in t! B okiV . |Vi Sl*>to| M |GoorJtian. Jen Drc^JUnt (In Stereo) 1 NT--------U S A -------WH W ON------- F u r i - v i t ) t h i n g >u u n r r d In k n o w o lm u l w< ililm g p la n n in g , u ro lrr “ilu w to Ut [tmwTSuf 6 :0 0 CD DEAR ANONYMOUS: Some •tores hnve public address sys­ tems over which they announce that the store will be closing in IS minutes, and it's the policy in o th ers to flash the overhead lights to signal closing time. In others, clerks are allowed to approach the late customer and say, “We a rc closing In three minutes. May I help you find something?" Discuss closing policies with your manager lo determine if one of these practices can he instituted in your store. DKAIt CURIOUS: exhibition­ ism! MONDAY PRIME TIME o help you find'.*" Invariably they say, “No, thanks I'm ju st looking " (On ra re occasions, a consid erate cu s­ tom er will say, “Oh, thank you. I’ll come back tomorrow.") Thirty min­ utes after we hnve locked the disirs nnd are w aiting to close the regis­ te rs, th ese "lookie-loos" stroll out, without so much ns a thank-you or npology. How I w ish I could say , "Y ou m ay h a v e n o th in g to do and nowhere to go, but most of us clerks h a v e fa m ilie s w a itin g fur us at home, sometimes a hot dinner cool­ ing on the table, or a child waiting for n goodnight kiss. We’re tired and want to get out of the store. Please give us a break." ANONYMOUS, NATURALLY f i t , loMrSOoOHMM 1 U T Tfledujd Cefiiief Cooonlo VIP. -DKiraOwWig Colo Du t i l Col# UuA.1 G llliio n %Co fJLH C..I wd lo Too lo t u on g s ffoiudPlay i f F f. M S)I> e O uoi< »« i I'jo B i lU~o v-i So*.oc) X 1“ O o in f S o ii ij i I.,y o T .y o , ™ jP u tu T tomoTboop tM lo mo>(*A't«oi ifti" f i o i t v i r cr­ How O lo o t Oo H w l IUS SCooiA oT Conn* ebon t >1 U lU A r t M US Uoo tftoi US iiartnoi (S Sticky I ing tf | T « 11BSP] t le *vi .10 JO) Tho If]lyw ol S^er, MrUnm Marrun P G IJ Dsane FCealca* (in Siereo) P G ' rm yopom lo iV. ao*onl ' > t lioorno ijo o iu . f i n c ' f O I K . / Y mwV P « trtm lS o A to n V o iio y ilfV o i N W i V0~ y SunOo. Aj j/ T • Poonui (.o -.o i • ■ • _________*T UgN 1 pocolrfl (H u O 'N 'o rtV o rii Su T C m I■not er r ; r n r _________ Wboiff A rt t h o i N m l Soiwid mo tivtic IWon j iholim tt ITT r tU u i boomo Sumonoo L»o T I L i’ Jock tho 6 loo 00 Pooonl ] PoiOfi foe SolliOot (lnhopt»»V ffiwt IXUortiO O l l U O M o ' ikat Agam in* iJonKor Sb Slo.i oI mo*. I So t v i iir td e o o w o e e ' i i i m s A n ofJm *i Soon A o n Annbr.oo. i S ojj ihoCoowvot to 6 tV O ancaiperl OXn^AU^rt A ir S v v t* rn l II. 3 Abductad A f a lh rT • Love 1 17f •' tVarrul D e n Fhils jo to w o B u t 1 l l y o l tmunf J<- NOtf« .o X jinbmoio Pootijof 1Any boy Now 'Nuo* fighting G m l lo t Ih ild iN Hn b a n * b u i i ~ V t m i R j j h HoJ»J Cioto anO Poootnl Donyoi t o m * . CVooirt) Hootrttfi f u i l " Grandpa :Sn*e-o | .IT 0oVl-umi -0, ' j n M X WfcTT. Dil jf (w Stoiool P G U X Road R u fft In e o lo iie l IJ .S . p o em K ic ln ir il t a x : s -f« t* ~m m <* (in K T U cu T Cn m c m H(P»1 l o J J l X irSaTBadT UgewBt r e t ir e d t in * R K A I J K lt S : nm >. l» « » * n u » o m o m C«pn n~ iN) l*t »lv> J > 0 t 1 • Afwtwti SEijoo I t j Q w > M « U 1I ^ otW T jj-rcn 'o o C o-vtwo^.1 I-. L y \ q v, i r ^Sj>aoUc»nO»o < ftw n il U < l A n A lM fK J K H«l» n Garth B ro o k i l ir e IroffTCentrat Part (InT ie fw Colombo Bonorti; in S h U r T o l Go»| n zoo' 'in the L m t o f Duf y pn J i M l i Head A b o tt Water • • [ I V <T~^ , Ftaw y iS o o on« lM V k n (m ItioNtpOEUIlOO 0 10 (»VJ0 AtUf.) S^wOOl JOiAOJoC M-*fL Cammyn D a r (In Sierrci) P G 1T JF SVftoi X Acooi H * of lin S io n o l W X |m > NIC I T N o sr ovc- B»n OtUon 'l l O Squo» i ip.;.io TM _ n .v * . t K i 'i r y , T T . y y Lrf* nrdnfjrihno •••- .r I U l l lN A n ' K » . o T to y n p o io l i . 7> [Ho w p i i A m I 11:30 Newt t TiT T si Spooli Join [|> 0 ,m W'»C) X (V SlBQtH X Now Ut< lit* Hoof Soho ' 11:00 ItK o X It y o is r t t OMlnoGoopUHoiio :>»-*) Toroy C>^ ■> IV^ . r«fM*o U I su«i x liUohi«w,' TSCi UBI»Mewi|ja*e^rfi>6CTir ItorW HomAtwiUiJw tao H o iiiw ••TjtMd. U 10:30 I S in i~ OrVott R*|Oica tn t r u la r d .i 10:00 IroOxO ‘Swtnor^ n , w r i ------------- i . l U fM n I faith l i n i n' r u i i K U l U Nog Nog~ k i T suc N H td U l .Hi I Im. IU m |l( itr l l f i l aMMu ., i f u tU n h i n L A H U ,‘4 V h £ ^ U AI b ■ la h V lw k n iil teach 'T i« C«*tn *TC U*rv*l hv*J' Mara* Fed Fm tM eti) ' Ceriem W tngi of Corai ^Sdge Heur Wdd TMwg t Ibt W SSS f M 9:30 I The Clrtn l • • a tlVM Suttonta Ji Sufun Sa#*r«|ii\ famnny La* >'»** (In Shenraji £ The L e ra Letter P r’ m i* tc n le v / (11OSS U j * fin Stereo, 4t S*eT C | Jerry' B a le r Tdarty Bahar" e K S & « B^ i r v s r Sound 8:30 Steredf Jf 'i i t i m fS H *" n tr o B ret V U M f . T t lt llU n g w fO I Worm • If a ti Am aim g [Ger'iidfli Riveea Reporti V M e e t (In filemo) Jt Drug Butt id M u ^ ia t V S**r*c) A- ] Touched by an Angel ,m F a t h e r ’s love is felt in f o r c e w h en his son b e co m e s a d ad Card # Z ip __ □ Exp. Date Call us today, 322*2611 to receive Delivery to your doorstep tomorrow Or • drop by our office at 300 North French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 M all su b scrip tio n s are availab le. C a ll fo r inform ation ! �. V SC • Sem inole Herald. Sanford, Florida • Sunday. June 20. 1999 Comics by Bob Thavos FRANK AND E R N E S T by Jim M oddlck R O BO TM AN* k o d k iit id u n uz UMMEt IT Utt AMATlUF. RCAKr SCAflCU 1t f IKXE llt)H 6.8C W -W W K u in / t c C "Y ■* • 1 V /t WHEN SOMEONE W A LK 5 BY. HOW DO YOU DECIDE IF YOU SH O U LD B A R K ^ AT HIM 7 ____ e fryT.lt Ryan POOR TMMIQI OR CUTTING A NEW Z- . TOOFIE? j X Z f i a HOROSCOPES BERNICE BEDE OSOL Sunday, Ju n e 20, II THE BORN LOSER H *DO YOU THINK DNCTR )ANJL ft CDOL,GOIXf57. fry Ait t wwom NLTOHLi, TWLNM*£. 'o u r WHKTi 4 o r TO UK6 fOOUT ^ K K A JJ.! D O ESN'T RJNGK 6fcLL„. \ BEETLE BAILEY fry Mart Walter Mora new friends and fun gatherings could be m me ofling lor you In me com­ ing year. Lady Luck herself might be Inbodud no n u to several contacts who can open new social doors tor you. . OIMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Because those with whom you pal around today will have a strong Influence on your behavior, select companions wed. The iBfong types could lood you Into trouble. Gemini, treat yourself to e birthday gift. Send the required refund form and for your Astro-Graph protections lor the year ahead by mailing 22 and aed addrsesed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Boa 1756, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to stale your Zoddc sign. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Don't let an early bad mood ruin your entire day. Make youreek snap out of k, so you can take pert In and enjoy toe leetMbee of the tamey. LSO (July 22-Aug. 22) If you find yousad a HMe ahon of cash today, donl plan acbvttleo mat coat out of poduM. The beet thinga in Me are free, ao use your imagi­ nation to drum up adventure. • VMOO (Aug. 22-Sept. 22) Wanting to be your own person today can be a cred­ itable aspiration, so long as you know what you're doing and It's not done at tw expense of others. When others ca l on you, jom them. UfrftA (Sept 23-Oct 23) Your instincts wtd emotione could lead you down some bknd alleys today and cause you to be judgmental about issues you shouldn't. Relax and take Stings at lace value. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Mov. 22) Friendship should never be weighed or measured, but simply enjoyed. If accounts donl bal­ ance at times, donl make an issue over K. Time wid square things up. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) Bad reviews are In the offing today if you attempt to convey an Image trial's not you. To make a good impression, just be your natural, good-natured seif CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jen. IS) It might BRIDGE ARLO AND JAMS by Jimmy Jotmoon B u rw ttttw H o w AIM A SIA \ The hardest take a little more than hard work and effort to got what you want today. Somoemoa. we have to prime Sw pump in order to get things rolling. Don't be aAaid to open your waSsi AOUARRJS (Jan. SB-Fab. IS) Wishing to be elsewhere when In the company of Stoss to whom you made a commibnertl la a waste of Sms. Relax and take In sw good time going on around you. PtSCIS (Feb. 20 March 20) Although your nature Is to be cordM and charming, donl alow youraeS to knowtnfpy be bu­ lled or manipulated by another today. Spend you kme wtto tooee atoo appredatoyou. ARII8 (March 21-Aprll II) Opt your dubcc and reoponefeMee out ol the way first before you pursue pleasure, tf you don't mi plague you a« day long and rum your fun. . TAURUS (AprS SOMey 20) It's good to bo helpful and generous, and you! have the heart to be so today. However, be cognizant of your own resources end donl squander them on someone who doesn't deserve k. Astro-graph la a ayndicatad column written by Bamlca Bade Oaol for Newspaper enterprise Association. CMS RiNKA. lac. � 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 20, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 20, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 20, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/91dcf47d3254a0428af6cf9b81d820fa.pdf a6acbcfc8d0eb564fcfd970cdcad3977 PDF Text Text Serving Weather I Sanford. Casselberry, Possible bake M ary. Longwood, P M Show ers I Oviedo. W inter Sp rin gs High: 9 4 and Sem inole County Jailer terminated \ LoW: 75 Since 1908 □ Briefs 2A ! Staff Writer U rAi n . i n J » - * ----— - _ is cnargsa Waji soaCnioon to commit bpdfiiy on a pHloh* er and introduction of contra* bond Ho has been rstMMd on $5,000 bond approached inmate John Brinson last week and arranged wkh Brinson to beat up cel mate Rodney Burnett after Burnett made comments to deputy Stephanie Francesco while Francesco was administering a breath test on Burnett for a DUI investigation. Richmond than alegedy rewarded Brinson with coffee, cookies, and cigarettes. Another inmate's tip on Tuesday led to the investiga­ tion of the incident and Richmond’s arrest SANFORD — Despite changes in state funding for summer school programs, Seminole County School Board officials say that no academic courses will be affected. However, district officials may discontinue high school band camp as a summer school credit course. Band camp would still be offered by high schools, but without district funding for credits. "We don’t see offering it for a credit," said superintendent Paul Hagerty. "It will be run by the schools, similar to a State funding cut won’t impact academic courses, but class sizes may be smaller football camp, but not through School Board money." In addition, limits may be set on class sizes for remedial and academic courses, said Marion Dailey, director of instruc­ tional support services for the school dis­ trict. "Everything will be the same next year except for band camp funding," Dailey . said. The cost for participation in band camp will likely be borne by schools, not students, Dailey said. "I don't think students have ever had to pay for band camp before," Dailey said. "1 don't think schools will be charg­ ing for band camps." The Stale Legislature has revised the way summer school funding is allocated. The School Board receives the block funding, instead of funding for specific programs. This means that money spent on band camp by the school board would decrease the funding available for remedial and academic courses. "We no longer receive (Full Time S h e r if f ’s o ffic e h a s n e w v e h ic le Cheerleading Camp on Aug. 28 Seminole High School's Varsity Cheerleaders are sponsoring a Junior Cheerleading Camp, Saturday, August 28, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Campers will learn high school cheers and chants and receive a camp tee shirt. Some of the campers will be selected to cheer with the Varsity Cheerleaders during the Sept. 10 home football game. Registration is open to students in grades 2 through 8. The cost per camper is $25. For more information, call 323-5100. Solon □ Index Classified . . . Comics . . . . Crossword . . Dear Abbjr . . H oroscope . . Obituaries . . P e o p l e ............ Police Briefs Sports . . . . Television . . S s s s 3A 3A Equivalent) funding for band camp," Hagerty said. "Band Camp FTE now takes away from remediation funding." The summer school budget for stu­ dents in kindergarten through the eighth grade will remain at $965,000. The $2 million summer school funding for grades 9-12 will increase. Members of the School Board said they have been receiving calls from par­ ents and teachers. "People are worried about whether we will even have summer school next year," said board member Diane Bauer. "There are a lot of rumors and misinfor­ mation out there." Residents file ethics charges against board Staff Writer Sgt. Brent Davison of the S e m in o le C o u n ty Sheriff’s O ffice show s off the departm ent s n e w rescue veh icle to a g ro u p of B o y Scou ts W e d n e s d a y night at th e Knights of C o lu m b u s. Schools give zoo $ 1 million By Bill Kems________________________________ Staff Writer SANFORD — The Seminole County School Board on Tuesday agreed to fund $1 million over five years toward expansion of the Central Florida Zoo. The Zoo has also received commitments of $15 million from the Board of Seminole County Commissioners and $1 million from the Wayne Densch Charitable Trust toward $105 million it is seeking for expansion plans. The three phases of expansion plans at the Zoo have an estimated cost of $38 million. The plans include a Discovery Boardwalk and a Veterinary Medical Center. Edward Posey, executive director of the Central Florida Zoo, said that construction could start within 9 to 10 months. In the meantime, Posey said that Zoo officials are working on archeologi­ cal site plans for the project. "We're pleased that the decision has b e e n made to make a commitment to support the Zoo as a community resource for the thousands of Seminole County students who attend our facili­ ties every year," Posey said. The School Board's initial $200,000 payment See Z o o , Page 4A County to look at its cemeteries By Russ White_______________ “No fool can be silent at a feast” . Num bers By J o e DeSantis_____________ Staff Writer □ Quote W inning Comments on video tape catch commissioner asking why public comment is needed Free internet seminar ie A ug. 18 The Seminole County Public Library System and Seminole Community College Computer Institute will present a free Internet seminar on Monday, Aug. 10 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 semi­ nar. Seats can be reserved by calling the local Seminole County public library branch. For more information, call (407) 339-4000. Lottery Board commits to summer school By Bill K e rn 4 Sm ith’s efforts not enough to stop Wolfy’s title run. IB \ SANFORD - Seminole County Manager Kevin Grace and staff members arc going to take a closer look at an abandoned cemetery at the southeast comer of County Road 46A and Banana Lake Road and any other similar burial grounds throughout the county. At a public hearing Wednesday night on compre­ hensive plan amendments. District 5 Commissioner Daryl McLain said, "There needs to be an immediate look-see at all the cemeteries in the county." A land owner withdrew his request for the county to make a zoning change that would clear the way for offices to be built on his three acres that include a 1/2 acre of cemetery ground. The proposal was to change the property from suburban estates and public/quasi-public to office zoning. Although the owner with­ drew his request, the commis­ sion said it was time to address the cemetery as it pertains to the whole county. Chairman Carlton Henley asked Grace to investigate. McLain said he was "satis­ fied" with the commission's handling of land issues on Wednesday. He urged the com­ mission and county staff to assure proper landscaping of the Grant Line Road area and what will become the extension of the International Parkway. This morning, McLain said I that he appreciates the wishes of county and city residents to have clean and safe neighbor­ hoods. The controversy in Sanford over a social services agency operating in the town's historic district not only con­ cerns Sanford but the entire county. "It's important for us to look for areas throughout Seminole County for agencies such as the one Jean Metis has established in Sanford,'' McLain said. "The needy shouldn't have to drive across the whole county to Sanford. There should be facili­ ties elsewhere. "I am aware of what a good job Jean Melts does," McLain said. "At the same time 1 aLso want to protect the rights of those landowners." SANFORD- Taped comments prior to the formal commence­ ment of a January 27 Seminole County Commission Board meeting have lead a disgruntled homeowner to file a formal ethics complaint against three commissioners. Bob Bugnacki, a member of a homeowners group on Orange Boulevard called WATCH DOG (Worried and Terribly Concerned Homeowners Disgusted Over Government) claims in his complaint to Florida's Commission on Ethics that commissioners Daryl McLain, Dick Van Der Weide, and chair Carlton Henley violat­ ed Sunshine Law and displayed disregard for public input on issues concerning a Small Area Study of the Wekiva River Protection Plan. Sections of Florida's Sunshine Law prohibit elected officials from discussing public business in private. The video was broadcast over Seminole County Government Television on Time Warner Cable. WATCH DOG has locked horns with the commission sev­ eral times in the past few months over development issues that will change density restrictions in the Orange Boulevard area. The commission earlier this summer approved projects that will increase the current rural density to a higher planned unit development zoning, permitting as many as four single-family residences on one-acre lots. Members of the organization said they pondered for several months what to do with the tape before Bugnacki filed his ethics complaint. The tape shows that commis­ sioners, apparently unaware microphones were turned on. made comments suggesting the board was unanimous on its position regarding a zoning issue prior to the start of the meeting. Bugnacki also alleges that McLain used profanity in references to public input. With the exception of the last word in one statement, McLain can clearly be heard remarking to Henley, "I think we're all unanimous on this. I don't know why we have to listen to a bunch of ," at which point the taped comment becomes mud­ dled. Henley can be heard respondSee Ethics, Page 4A SCREA awards scholarship Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Millie D ru m s , of the Sem inole C o u n ty R etired E d u ca to rs Association, presents R e b e cca Jeanne C o o p e r with a $ 2 ,7 5 0 scholarship. C o o p e r, a graduate of O vie d o H igh School, plans to b e co m e a teacher. �* 2A •Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida ■Thursday. August 12.1999 A CCU W EATH ER® F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY www.accuwither.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Dav Forecast for Sanford_________________ ______ _____ Florida Weather 40 2 T \ F rid a y T o n ig h t Sunday S a tu r d a y M onday X * Panama City 71/93 I r § r asm. toem Rsca 8pm 4pm 11lm H UM* >1.ktaMaM Hpt to>.WnHpi Muss ndcae he smears to he a r il U k M M rays Shown is tomorrow « are tonghTs low's and 9t Almanac SanNxd through Yostetday 92 7*1* Regional Weather Sun and Moon Florida: Party cloudy tonight Morning sunshine tomorrow w* give way to east-moving 1 wViunoarsk Sunset ■jiiL ifIf Georgia: Clear and vary warm tonight. Hot sunshine tomorrow will probably be or break a law heat records. Temperature H i^ i . . . .................. .....«t# ... 77* Low .............. ............ >t i m i ■ 1 K i l n h 91* 72* Alabama: Marty dear and vary warm tonight. Sunny tomorrow with near record-breaking heat 015* 099* i * - ------ — . feee ?44* Year to date ... ........ 22.74* Last year t o date_______ 33.45* . 3039* by , Inc. 01999 National Cities Sat iSat Tom. Tom. City HI LO W HI Lo W City HI Lo W HI Lo W 95 75 • 93 71 1 79 61 sh 75 57 PC ASanta <JTWto1lul 87 73 c 81 67 sh ASaracCity 79 50 c 75 50 sh 94 74 1 92 72 sh HonoMu EViftmore 85 73 pc 88 73 pc sh 60 54 Houston 7B 55 98 73 s 97 76 ( pc Bangs 97 73 t 94 70 pc kndlaruBpois 89 67 t 80 66 r JaduorMte 94 74 t 94 78 pc 78 52 sh 82 53 pc Bone Boston 82 66 t 78 65 r Kansas Cty 91 60 8 85 70 1 Charleston. SC 96 77 » 92 75 t Las Vegas 105 78 s 106 77 • 97 73 % 93 71 • Charleston. WV 90 72 t 83 64 ah use Rock 84 62 t 78 64 t LousvAe 93 73 1 87 69 pc Chcago Memphis 87 66 t 75 60 sh 98 77 s 90 73 s Cleveland Daytona Beach 93 74 t 93 74 pc Mam 92 79 1 92 77 1 lifwwir— Denver 76 60 th 72 64 • K 56 s 96 et « 78 55 t 3t 68 1 Ltmaapots Des Manes 72 58 c 78 63 pc 77 r MashvOe 94 73 t 91 70 t 62 Debt* 86 66 t New Orleans 92 75 t 95 78 s El Paso 100 71 s 10273 i 70 52 pc New YtykC*y 90 75 ■ SB 71 1 Fa rt«* » 60 47 Weather (W): e-sunny. pc-party cloudy, c-cloudy, eh-showers. l-thunderstorms, r-rem. ef-i N Tom. HI Lo City OfctotamaCay 101 70 77 55 Omaha 92 72 Pwostphit Phoarto 10983 72 57 PoritonttOR S3 69 Prwtosnce RaWgh-Ourttam 95 74 74 55 Rapd City 81 49 Reno 90 87 St. Loua 89 00 Sal take Cay Santa Fe 85 53 63 53 St Sts Marta 60 35 Topeka 9! 58 Tucson 106 73 llharAL^.-Ln O/* VYasnngDn, o l 94 78 M o SaL W HI Lo • 98 74 PC 83 70 t 90 72 • 109 85 sh 74 58 1 80 65 pc 89 67 pc 90 58 a 85 St t 85 71 1 91 62 1 90 61 sh 74 53 c 70 58 • 80 72 s 105 78 t •4 74 Tom. 74' ApalacNcoU Attend. OA BwengaQA TMro tor Oeytana I .... 7 M am First tow First Htoh Second tow Second High 3:86 am. 10:14 a.m. 4:11 am. 10:32 p.m. First Low First H rti Second Low r — _______ a » — - 4:39 4.m. 11.-00 am. 4:58 C 4:88 p.m. 11:14 p.m. | Moonaat st today First Fid P L .... 9:12 pm. € 0 3 S#p2 Aug 18 Aug 26 Sep* StSGDfXl Htfln ju jl Cairo. OA •0.4 IL 4.4 a ■ O Ja ara 4)3 6 4 .s a ■0.1 a 4.4 a Tomorrow’s National W eather i" HI La W CHy After* OA __eon pm. .....8:53 am. CorWSpnngi R L _______ Fort Myers kaywest Metooume Neptes Oriando Si August™ 8 W n tu | li e .* a n a a n a M 73 • a n a to ai l a 74 a a si I 77 t I *84 3 th■ 73 •1 SO r 79 I a 78 a 81 78 I 64 76 th a 76 t M 77 •3 73 a 78 n u a 73 84 73 S3 61 78 a 77 ta t 9 M la W .i a 74 t* a 77 a 7t a 74 a a tv 87 74 •I 78 a 78 a a a a a 74 a a a a a a a a a a ■7 SI •7 a *1 st a a a a a a a 77 77 a 74 77 74 a 73 a M 83 83 70 » 97 89 •7 71 ■5 75 71 74 U 85 56 •7 70 73 SaL lo 78 79 55 21 75 79 67 50 74 54 63 49 66 75 46 78 53 54 n ■i; U t I t S’ pc ii :> t i World Cities W a s t a r t sh pc • • a s • f a PC 1 «yn m Hyp Kong Jamsam London I »C*y Shown are noon posaona d waetoer systems and preOpaabon. Temperature bands i -----------------^ "Forecast * — mst . —htglvtow ■------------------“ i are geren lor ■P■W•rio o v srf w (1 w cjtM4 e "w w w * ______ ______ temperatures Nghs tor toe day. atataa) Yeetorday'a National H cc Taatvfoay i ruiionii nild iilow : (for b e 48 contiguous ._ -------ie.ARLow3**lnBridoep« Bridgeport CA High 1 0 Tn Jackionvdto. o n ey For A J 92 74' Regional Cities Tides South Caroline: Clear and very warm tonight. A law hast records may be tied tomorrow under bright, sunny skies. Louisiana: Marty dear and humid tonight. Htah pres­ sure wfl yield a tunny day tomorrow, and It w « be quite hot and muggy. forecasts I Sunrise Mississippi: Dear and humid tonight Plenty of sun­ shine tomorrow with a hot and huntd afternoon Preclpttatton Yesterday Normal year to date t Party to moaty tunny, It may t-storm. Mostly tirtiy. there may be a stray dorm. Hot and humid; a local pm. t-storm. Party sunny with a law t-storms Party cloudy. weather Temcerakres ohn Dow D Sydney Tokyo Zurich Tom. HI to W tooao 8 •4 74 c 67 52 pc 54 38 ■ 103 73 s ■8 78 1 •t 88 t 75 56 pc 83 73 in 73 54 e 82 64 PC 73 56 PC 71 83 pc 83 71 PC 62 48 sh 85 81 sh 71 90 pc 72 90 pc t W PC' PC pc pel pcpc PC) e PC. sh PC pc pc r r pc: e n eere. (Now A ll Y ou N eed Is G as M oney.) •Sftp •Clinch tfnrfdrt* ""2 7 9 ' toVf I ■ I .;p i.l), . ^ • rin ifrjn iu 1 ‘I 'sow k S O I I M M H r ir t t a ., 1llj rJ!JlAsj •JO rr •UOmphtwirtuaCf '•IHnflts IA7pounh *189** IT 1S3 Lmai Dsdor 1USH S ober-b y Joh n D rtrt •I3l\p •145hp •iSrxh cMn$ wkth •5 spendsM on Aeju rrunvmss*,n •Minch mower dttit •Uj&nautomatK tansmasion M 2 PERMONTH* *1,599 W iilk In w ith an e m p ty w allet and w a lk out w ith a Jo tu i Deere. Buying law n care e q u ip m e n t has ne ve r b e e n easier. S o see your Jo h n Deere dealer for n o m o n e y d o w n * o n y o u r selection from a full line o f la w n a n d garden e q u ip m e n t, before O cto b e r 3 1 ,1 9 (0 . (You'll still have plenty of m o n e y leftover to lo p off the tank.) N o t h i n R g u n L s I K D e e r e * mmtuktm cant 99*5d76-F/B To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (Toll Free) (888) 669-7767 (MOWPROS) •tort tndi Octette 31.1999 Subnet lo approved credit on Jolwi Deers Old* Revolving hm for noncornmercul useonly Tu n . ItegM, setup »nd dekvtry cnaiget could senate mormry prymmt Other special T in and terms may tieavaXaMe ndwlng nvlalknent tvuncmg and ttnjrung k* commercial AviuM ham pirtupjting dealers um Become a weather page sponsor. Your ad will be seen by thousands of potential customers dally. So don’t let the sun go down before you call a Seminole Herald Advertising specialist for more details on this exciting offer. (407) 322*2611 We need you r input and opinions. L etters to the ed ito r and guest colum ns are both encouraged and ap p reciated . S e m i n o l e H e r a ld A “Serving Sem inole County Since 1908" Linda Spwgel T h u rs d a y . A u g u st 12. 1999 • Vol. 91, N o. 251 Write to us: D 300 N. French Avenue Sanford. FL 32771 Call us: (407) 322*2611 Published: Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving, Christmas and flaw Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc * 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL. 38771 P h o n e : (4 0 7 ) 322-2611 F a x : (4 0 7 ) 323 -9 4 0 0 E-Mail us: Periodical Postage Paid at Sanlord. Honda and additional mailing offices Editorial: ihiditor 9 aol.com £ AdYtrtlitaj: timkaa 0 iol.com Publishtr. umdoug • aol com 1 Fax us: (407)323*9408 USPS 481280 Pottmastar Sand address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALD RO Bax 1667 Sanford. F t 33772-1667 SuOtcnpeon Raws (Daily 6 Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months t Year Home Mrvsry 119 50 S39 00 $78 00 ADMINISTRATION Doug Fairer •PuNisher Margaret Boscnen • Business Manager M il 524 00 548 00 596 00 Florida Residents add 7% sales las lo above rates CIRCULATION Edward A Kramarok • Circulation Manager Wanda Kourpandit ADVERTISING Kan Hoilnnger •Manager John Co Oman Dot) DoSinus Judith Lathrop Route Lavender Melinda Moms EDITORIAL Dan Png •Editor Joe DeSantis Dons Demon Bill Kama Oaan Smith Tommy Vncenl Russ White CLASSIFIED LEQ ALS PRODUCTION Frank VprtcUne ■Consultant Peggy Beehner Freda Helmors Bnan Kramancik • Operations Cheryl Smith PRESS A STRIPPING Robert Slop’ Cowan Marti Savoie Bit Egan Jack E Ritchie Elwm Tyrrell, Jr. Head Pressman Tarry Kronen Ted Walker R e p u b lic N e w s p a p e rs , In c . : • �V H IB P • 4 **. Sttrtnota Herald. Sanford. Florida • Thursday, August 12, 1999 *3A Tooley - may he be true to Sanford in his fashion Steve Harriett took time off for help indicated a weakness on from his duties as Chief Deputy their part. We were ready. We Sheriff to visit the Sanford Police had the resources. But they did* Station on Wednesday. n't call." It was an important hour in In the SPD's darkest hour - a the history of the SPD - and police analyst said the agency Harriett wasn't about to miss was "dysfunctional" - the city the swearing-in ceremony of had two choices. One was to Sanford's new top cop, ........................ .......... reconstruct the SPD. Brian Tooley. The other, much more Harriett is a proud drastic, was to dismiss SPD alumnus. He everyone and contract spent 18 years with the the Sheriff's Office to force, 8 as chief. He police the city. grew up in Sanford. Instantly, the SPD He lives in Sanford. began a transforma­ He cares about the city. tion. Harriett, for one, As he watched watched what was Brian Tooley being happening. He helped sworn in, Harriett said coordinate several Russ he was touched both partnerships between personally and profes­ the Sheriff's Office sionally. "This is a new and the SPD. The I3th • • • • • • beginning for the Street sub-station Sanford Police Department, and began operating this year. the agency couldn't have picked In the meanwhile, Brian a better man," Harriett said. Tooley was watching Sanford Harriett knows Tooley well. from a distance. They worked together on cases When the SPD advertised for Harriett in Sanford and the chief's position, Tooley Seminole County, Tooley in called Acting Chief Ray Orlando. Top law enforcement Bronson. Testimony of the great officers should not be strangers. Blue Wall. As a courtesy, Tooley That was a problem the former asked Bronson if he was seeking SPD had with the Sheriff's the top job. At that time, Office. Bronson did. But he told Tooley, "They (SPD brass) were "You go for It." ashamed to ask for help," Sheriff Tooley also called Steve Don Eslinger said when the SPD Harriett, who supplied an insid­ shakeup began two years ago. er's glimpse of Sanford and the "It was as if they thought asking SPD. "Brian Tooley didn't just White rely on what I told him but he went door-to-door talking to !. business people and residents," Harriett said. "To have a vision, which he has, he needed to know the city's needs." Sanford, though a small dty, has all the big city problems. Crime. Drugs. Prostitution. Some 20000 of the 32,000 resi­ dents are below the poverty level. There are serious housing problems. There is also a meanspirited attitude by many of the haves toward the have-nots. Brian Tootey's job is to serve and protect the citizens of A Sanford. He'll need the coopera­ tion of the men and women in the SPD and by the community itself. Before king, everyone in town will recognize him. On Wednesday, Steve Harriett was kidding about the chief's attire at the swearing-in ceremo­ ny. The new chief wore a suit and tie rather than a uniform. Esllnger and Harriett wore suits and ties, too. "Brian will probably wear a uniform as much as any chief," Harriett said. "It saves you both­ er in the morning. You don't have to go matching a tie and socks." All one can ask is that the new chief will be true to Sanford in his fashion. Obituaries ELLEN YVONNE KEEFER Ellen Yvonne Keefer, 55, Pinewinds Drive, Sanford, died Tuesday Aug. 10, 1999. Bom in Detroit, Mich., she moved to Central Florida in 1959 from Detroit. Mrs. Keefer was a home­ maker. She attended Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church, Sanford. Mrs. Keefer was a member of Laureate Gamma Delta Sorority, and a lifetime member of Beta Sigma Phi. Survivors include sons, Mickey Keefer, Sanford; Cary Keefer, Lake Mary; Bobby Keefer, Sanford; Danny Keefer, Deltona; sister, Margie Carver, Deltona; mother, Ora Royce, Seattle, Wash.; seven grandchil­ dren. Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrangements. LOTTERY vjjfrc arrested by Sanfordj ftcjlke [Mowing a disturbance at Bradshaw drive. Austria**: charged with breach of peace, disorderly conduct, fighting, harming or threatening to harm a public servant and his family. McManus and Trammell were charged with disorderly con­ duct. Drug Arrests Altamonte Springs — August 10. Hughes Barnes. 47, of Sharp Court, Fem Park, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on SR 436 in Altamonte Springs. He was charged with possession and use of drug paraphernalia. Retail Theft Casselberry — August 10. Tim Fenton Suttcrby H, 30, of Lake St. Oviedo, was arrested by Casselberry police following the theft of meat from a grocery store. He was charged with retail theft. f Trespassing Sanford — August 9. Angela Kay Patton, 27, address unknown, was apprehended on Holly Avenue by Sanford police [following a fool chase. She was [charged with trespassing on a [conveyance or structure, and {resisting an officer by giving a [false name and information to {police. Other Arrests Sanford — August 9. Raymond Gaines, 49, of Lake Monroe Terrace, was arrested by Sanford police following a stop on Olive Avenue. He was charged with driving on a sus' pended license/habitual traffic offender, and driving at night with no headlights. ■MUfi — l. eefected In the Florida Lottery: Fantasy I (Aug. 11) 4-17-1 >-20-24 >(Aug.7) n-ai-M -M -si-aa Maga Money (Aug. 10) 10-14-24-31 — MsgabaW S a «M w w m column apprar. T M i ) i lb rough Th unday In lha Somlnoi* lit,aid. Fem Park — August 7. Waiter Marcel Miraballes, 22, of Meadowlark Way, Casselberry, was arrested by Seminole County deputies at SR 600 and SR 436, Casselberry. He was charged with resisting arrest without violence, and operating a motor vehicle with a suspend­ ed license. Altamonte Springs — August 6. Rafael DeLazaro, 47, of May Street, Hollywood, Florida, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR 436 and Anchor Street, Altamonte Springs. He was charged with grand theft auto and driving on a suspend­ ed license. Casselberry — August 6. Gerald Lincoln Willmert, Jr., of Cedar Bay Pointe, Casselberry was arrested at his residence by Casselberry police. He was charged with grand theft, tres­ passing, and larceny in relation to utility fixtures. William "BUI" Joseph Penley, 76, Sable Court Winter Springs, died Saturday Aug. 7,1999. Bom May 10, 1923 in Rome, Ga., he moved to Central Florida in 1979 from Memphis, Term. Mr. Penley was a postal inspector, a poly­ graph examiner, and a loss pre­ vention specialist for Zaies Corp. He was a member of First United Methodist Church, Oviedo. Mr. Penley was a Veteran of the U S Marines. He was a mem­ ber of the Winter Springs Rotary Club; American Legion; V.F.W.; President of the National Association of Retired Postal Inspectors; Tennessee Polygraph Association; Florida Polygraph Association; American Polygraph Association; a volun teer for Prosecution Alternatives and driving on a suspended license. Lake Mary — August 8. Nicholas Jay Keen, 21, of Short Street, Lake Mary was arrested following a chase by Lake Man' police. He was charged with* fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer, reckless driving, aggravated child abuse by mali­ cious punishment, possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis. ~ h m :J o w to O t a n r j e C i t y . FL . I -888-598-8662 24 Hr. S e r v i c e N U R S I N G H O M E W IL K E S & M cH U G H , P A ATTORNEYS-i AT LAW a 4** ijvrrutcairi* krL** Fiuvtal Smlcr* for Dim Krrfrr win hr hr Id on Friday 41 10 A M 41 (hr BaldwinFairchild Frmrrjl Momn Oaklawn O u p rl wide Patttr Ren William, otfkUting. Irk-rmunt will follow In thr Oaklawn Pari Crmrtrry Her family wiO rrtnvr hWnd, 41 thr CktMawn O u p rl on Thurulay hum M D •*00 PM. Mr* Krrfrr b tunlvrd by four m Mu lay, IVM-v. Cary and Danny A *i.trr M irp r Garvrr. moth rr lira Roytr and 7 *ra«vJ*hildrm. Anuria. Jubr. Drbf*. Rohm. Mrlnw. KrOy and D im Said win-Fairchild funrri] tb m rfliU iw n O u p rl Won C R 46-ASanferd/lakr Mary. FI .122-12*1 Elian Yvonne Keefer S A , ec'cf/t A B U S E 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 5 -5 0 7 0 presented by 1EAUDE- M M C TLEATEP Professional Theater a t Its Best! August 12, 13, 14**, 15*, 17, 18* 19, 20, 21**, 22' P le a se W atch For M a n a te e s For more Information on manatees, the Adopt-A-Manatee#program, or for a free manatee protection tips packet, contact- Save the M anatee.Club 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -JO IN (5 6 4 6 ) 900 N. Maitland Avenue Maitland. FL 32751 www.aavethemanatee.org Hamlet F a ls ta tt & Mingle with the Big Spenders aboard the SunCna Casino! Register to win a SunCruz Casino P ackage during Intermission. Special Performance Aug. 18th at 8:00 pm lor the Deal and Hard of Hearing •Piofwsonary mtwprttad by Amancan Sgn language Sara:* 904-252-6200 1,124 Yo u ca n • S ta y In d e e p w a te r c h a n n e ls . A vo id running your motor over seagrass beda. • Look for the manatee'a snout, back, tall, or flipper In the water. e Call 1-800-DIAL-FM P, *FMP, or uaa V H F Channel 16 If you apot an injured manatee. 800-854-5592 h e lp : e Wear polarized aunglaaaea. • Don't diacard trash Into the water. • Look, but don't touch. Please don't feed manatees o r give them water. e W a tch fo r p o s te d s p e e d z o n e a n d sanctuary signs. N£A OrepH* A n a cto r p la y in g the title ro le in W illiam S h a k e sp e a re ’s "H a m let" is Saddled with m em orizing over 11.000 w ords. % CALL FREE kmc «f aIhfm a » mjam A p la y Source The Top 10 of Everything KEEFER, ELLEN YVONNE • BEDSORES • BROKEN BONES DEATH Principal Office in Tampa I M BOX OFFICE OPEN TUESDAY • SUNDAY C a r rot aacomts of groups or TO or more Evenings at 8 00 pm 'Matinees at 2 00 pm *' Matinees at 200 pm 4 Everungs at 8 00 pm Theater Center at D B C C 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd. . O P E R A T E W IT H C A R E ’ Daytona Beach i Funerals ■ / Harrell &. Beverly 1 / Transmissions J r NT*/ J 209 W. 25th St. 1 •’ •. Sanford 1 ?J yvV 3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5 .1 nv SiM Ctl959,„SamtLocttfion h1 UMMV-MM4 3f| L \m ? 1 i D ire c t C re m a tio n 385 “ R o le w ith th e m o s t lin e s in a S h a k e s p e a re 4,097 for Youth; and a published poet. Survivors include wife, Geneva C. Penley, Winter Springs; daughters, Vicki Gene Dancer, Sanford; Beverly Ann Milford, Little Rock, Ark.; sons, Charles Robinson, Deltona; Dennis Robinson, Winter Springs; brother, DeForrest A. Penley, Los Angeles, Calif.; four grandchUdren; one great-grand­ son. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oviedo, is in charge of arrangements. T R A N S M IS S IO N Sanford — August 6. Gregory Jeffrey Williams, 44, of Bradshaw Drive, was arrested by Sanford police at West Seminole Boulevard, Sanford. He was charged with burglary.. to a conveyance while armed, dealing in stolen property, and grand theft of a firearm. iy;rrd D e m a n d in g d ia lo g u e Richard III Donna Rae Ondo, 46, Gray Court, Deltona, died Tuesday Aug. 10, 1999. Bom in Chicago, Ul., she moved to Central Florida 13 years ago from McHenry, I1L Mrs. Ondo was a manager of Rileys Irish Pub of Sanford. She attended First Assembly of God, DeLand. Survivors include husband, Stephen Ondo, Deltona; parents, Roman and Dorothy Bednarz, Deltona; son, Christopher Michael Ondo, Deltona; daugh­ ter, Kimberly Marie Mueller, Lakeland; sisters, Jacqueline LeCessee, Maitland; Janice Meenk, Crystal Lake, III.; one grandson. Deltona Memorial Funeral Home and Cemetery, Orange City, is in charge of arrange­ ments. WILLIAM "BILL* JOSEPH PENLEY Police Log Breach of Peace Sanford— August 10. Scott Lee Austin, 20, of East 24th Street, Sanford, along with Jason Todd McManus, 20, and Heather Daniel! Trammell, 21, D O N N AR AEO N D O ■ s % Kl i i j I �4A - Seminole Herald. Sentord. Florida •Thursday. August 12.1999 __________ E t h i c s ------------Continued from P i| « IA ing to McLain, "It's a public hearing, we have to hear people speak." Van Der Weide can also be heard commenting, "You want a motion to adjourn... I'm just try­ ing to move things along?" "Looking at that tape made all my thoughts come true about this county commission," said Bugnacki of his complaint. "They already have their minds made up about a great many topics. Their idea of a pub­ lic hearing to get input on the Small Area Study b a joke. Who the hell are they listening to?" The Ethics Commission does not comment on pending or active investigations. McLain said Thursday morn­ ing that the tape shows nothing and there will be no finding of violations. "The purpose of that meeting will be made from Local Capital Improvement fund reserves available this year. Additional funding will come from sources that the board has yet to deter­ mine. “I personally believe we need to support this as an educational asset for our children," said board member Sandra Robinson. The funding was approved 4-1, opposed by Chairman Larry Furlong. "1 do not think it's an appro­ priate activity for a School Board to build a Zoo," Furlong said. "We have an awful lot of needs within our school system. We have millions of dollars of unmet capital needs." The school district has $150 million in unfunded capital needs, including the need to ease overcrowding in elementary schools, said Dianne Kramer, director of facilities and planning. The district will look into sell­ ing the Yankee Lake school site, as a possible source of funding for the board's commitment to board with resolution on “T h . pufpO.0 Of t h a t three of my political ene­ issues that had meeting was to pass a been discussed resolution on issues that mies who rep­ the at a previous had been discussed at a resent Christian he previous meeting. A s a Coalition and “ r of fcctThe matter of fact, the use profanity? I didn't use resolution was resolution was to put a to put a moratomoratorium on building profanity there and there has Hum on build|n that area until not been any ing in that area j a n u a r y 2 0 0 0 , Which is case where I w h a U h tfo ro u p w a . have used pro­ fanity in refer­ what that croup a d v o c a tin g . ring to the pub­ lic." McLain said the attack by complaint was politically moti- WATCH DOG was meant to vated. intimidate him, but that it will not "It's nothing more than a polit- influence his decision making, ical assassination from that politi- • "We've asked for that tape to cal side of the county," he said, be reviewed by staff. That com“Why would I sit up there on that ment was not said." 3£ JSSTL the Zoo. In order to use the Yankee Lake site for funding, the School Board would need an interlocal agreement with the Board of Seminole County Commissioners. The County Commission deeded the Yankee Lake site to the School Board in 1988, and it holds miner­ al rights restrictions as well as the right of first refusal on any sale. "We need to decide if we are going to sell the property, and stipulate that X amount of dollars from the sale will go to the Zoo,” Robinson said. The 15-acre site falls under the restrictions of the Wekiva River Protection Act. It is zoned as a school site. Under the proposal, ownership of the Yankee Lake site would be transferred to the Seminole County Commission, and then to the Central Florida Zoo. In return. School Board would seek discounts and fee waivers from the Central Florida Zoo to However, Posey said that he would be opposed to the Zoo tak­ ing title to the Yankee Lake site. "There are a number of issues with the site," Posey said. "Seminole County hasn't been able to deal with it, and the School Board hasn't been able to deal with it. We're in a Master Planning campaign right now. We don't have that luxury." Furlong said the board should tread carefully before transferring title and leading development into the area. "When you lead development into an area, you draw a lot more attention than when you follow it," Furlong said. Board member Diane Bauer said responsibility for resolving what to do with the Yankee Lake site remains with the School Board. "It's our albatross," Bauer said. "It's our responsibility to find out what to do with it." When the property was deed•wi tpSernfajoJe County, U was valued at$735,000. L o n g w o o d com m issio n ers discuss festival law suit Stall Writer LONGWOOD — Longwood city commissioners will discuss a pending lawsuit Piled against the city at the next regular commission meeting scheduled for Monday, August 16. Last Friday, Winter Springs attorney Mike Jones filed suit on behalf of six homeowners who reside on Warren Avenue, saying the city b deny­ ing the residenb righto to their property by blocking off Warren Avenue.The suit also con­ tends Longwood illegally entered into an agree­ ment with a private organization that charges permit fees for vendors who take part In the annual Fall Arts k Crafts Festival put on by the Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation. The suit seeks temporary and permanent injunctive relief to allow those residents unre- stricted access to their property, as well as $15,000 plus attorney's fees and court costs. City attorney Richard Taylor was vacationing in Canada last week when a copy of the suit was presented to city administrator John Drags. At Monday night's budget workshop session. Taylor addressed the issue during a recess. "The city is looking into It," Taylor aald. "It wfll be on the agenda for next Monday n ight I think the city b within its legal right to doee the Street, but we'll look into the problems of the complaint by the citizens and see if we can address it." • Property owners say the festival which as grown considerably in the past 23 years haa * ’ reached the point where their properties ate bein< trespassed upon and the ingress/egress to their homes b being pnfsiriy restricted because of the size and number of vendor booths, displays and foot traffic on Warren Avenue. Lake Mary commissioners to consider 1999-2000 budget tax because of its strong econo­ on the agenda by Deputy Mayor my. Litton said ha anticipates Thom Greene, who said that the city's economy will continue extending the North South run­ to grow for two to three year*. way would decrease noise for More than $200 million in Lake Mary residents. building permit valuation are Greene’s resolution also calls expected to be added to Lake for the commission to support Mary's tax tolls this fiscal yeat the appointment of Lake Mary "Barring any unanticipated resident Geoff Longstaff to the changes in the economy, 1 see Board of the Sanford Airport that trend continuing for the Authority. The Sanford City next two to three years, but then Commission has already I see a slowdown as the City approved Longstaff's appoint­ edges toward build-out," Litton ment. said. The budget hearing will be Lake Mary's rolled back millheld at 5 p.m. at City Hall, fol­ age rate as calculated by the lowed by the regular commis­ Seminole County Property sion meeting at 7 p.m. Appraiser's Office Is 3.4973 If the budget If approved, this mills. That figue is the millage will be the seventh straight year needed to raise the same total that Lake Mary residents will dollars of Ad Valorem taxes as not receive a tax increase. The In Fiscal Year (FY) 1999. proposed budget calls for $12 A mill In the City of Lake million in general fund rev­ Mary to expected to represent enues, and $11.76 million in gen­ $915,923 in F T 2 0 0 a j C t t l M * eral fund spending. * •• i City Manager John Litton said $630,027 in FY 1996. Litton mkl the city is able to hold down the that this reflects the city's-con­ tinued growth. "In listening to developers in the 1-4 Corridor there appears to be no significant break on the horizon, especially in light of the new interchange which should be open sometime In November or December," Litton LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary City Commission on Thursday will consider the city's proposed budget. The commission will also consider a bid for construc­ tion of the city's new police sta­ tion on Crystal Lake Avenue. City Manager John Litton is recommending that the city award the bid for site develop­ ment and construction of the new police station in an amount not to exceed $3.84 million. To complete funding for a new Police Station, $2.6 million would be transferred from the city's general fund. The commission will also con­ sider a resolution to support call­ ing for the City of Sanford and the Sanford Airport Authority to support the extension of the Q rU ndo.. Sanford Airport’s North South runway. The resolution will be placed STARTING FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 th ... Inserted In Home Delivered Copies m 7 1 uwPric* L l l $59 99* CONVERSE ADIDAS ■ in I f V liii Pfk* W9W* „ NEW BALANCE Man's MW 140 Fitness ■ l it lP r it e ^ . ■ ■ I $36 00* A D ID A S Boys' Oxweego 3 Running Shoos Sim 1-6 ■ ■ A | liU Pnc» I $45 00* K -S W IS S Women's Surf N-Sond Casual Shoos || $19 99* I A V IA la W A D ID A S Youth Desailly Liga Soccer Cleats $8500* ^ Women's 612 High Impoet Fitness Shoes M LiU P n c. I M IT R E Youth or Adult Campion# Soccer Cleats The city to planning a Safety Incentive Program for its staff that to designed to decrease the number of traffic accidents and workers' compensation claims. # k ■ lilt Pnc. $39 99* W REEBOK litiPnc. $49 99* AD ID AS Youth PHbul K Football Cleats "If nothing else, the incentive program will recognize those who do practice safety in their day-to-day work activities and as a result, help keep our premi­ ums down," Litton said. 2 Week Local Listings Key staff additions being rec­ ommended by Litton include hiring permit technician, a fire inspector, a civil engineer, a police investigator and patrol officer, a maintenance worker in the parks department. a ^ B 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 otljer Friday (two week listings) # 0 2 DAYSONLY! T IC K E T S N O W O N S A L E ! SEPT. 11 &12 Sat. S E P T . 11 at 11:30 AM, 3 :3 0 & 7 :3 0 P M 3 :3 0 & at 1 1 :3 0 A M , 7 :3 0 P M • , BY PHONE: (407) 839-3900 fjcnsf^ssiw^, Ticket Centers w w w .tlcke tm a ste r.com CROUPS: (407) 849-2014 • INFO: (407) 849-2020 T IC K E T P R IC E S S T A R T IN G A T $11.75 Merlin Youth In-Line Skates 72mm ABEC 1 beanngi Your Chore*? ADIDAS $19.99-2399 )ID A S Captain Sam Belfiore to up for a promotion to Deputy Chief. In the Parks Department, the new Parks Maintenance Facility to scheduled to be completed by the end of the yearat a cost of $573,350, which was in the FY 1999 budget. Field No. 3 in the Sports Complex will be lighted at an estimated cost of $85,000. Litton is seeking $546,400 in new money for capital projects for FY 2000. The projects include completion of the elevated stor­ age tank; repairs to pumps one and two for $150,000, corrosion control system for $25,000, and the installation of a security sys­ tem at the treatment plant. Litton recommends contunuing the city's cold mix paving program at an estimated cost of at a cost of $200,000 annually for iK ru o u o ir e srft.99 ROLLER DERBY ~ ROLLERBLADE CY33 Men's In-Line Skates 74mmwWU, ABEC t bearingt. Items in the Police Department's budget include a light tower, which can be used for accident investigations at night, a voice stress analyzer, annual radar replacements. S u n . S E P T . 12 Call 322-2611 To Subscribe! TennisZD Noutron Man's or Womsn's In-lino Skatss 82mm cUar wpm hi bound urtfhan. •Uli. Bma™ABEC5 toaringt Your Choice iVERLAST k Crop Tops Lor Fitness ■ Come visit our new location in J I-4 (Exit * 51) & Stale Road 46 (Across Irom the.Seminole Towne Center) % it uuu.tlu->|H»ri>autltoriTy.ct>in 1>1U C K To lind The Sports Authority nearest you, dial 1 -8 8 8 -L o o k 4 TSA For gill certificates, dial 1-888-325-G IFTS r winning goal scorer on the 1999 World Champion U.S. Women’s Soccer Team Saturday, 12-2 pm Short* �M 6 A •Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday. August 12. 1999 P e o p le Calendar S u n r is e K lw a n is T h e Sem inole Sunrise K iw a nis S h eriff’s O ffice and Genova E lem entary S ch ool. F o r information, is sponsored b y th e G re a te r O rla n d o A lzh e im e r's Association. call 3 4 9 -9 2 8 4 C h ib m eets e very Friday, at 7 a m ., W rite rs ' g r o u p at S h o n e y ’a, U S 17-92, south ot Airport Boulevard G uest are w e l­ S u b s ta n c e a b u s e com e. S A F E , S u b sta n ce A b use Fam ily E du cation, is conducting a 'Fa m ilie s F o r Information, call T o n y M cD a n ie l at 3 2 4-0469 In C ris is ’ o u tre a ch p ro gra m . Interested organizations wanting to F re e c lin ic F rid a y A free clinic lo include blo o d p re s ­ su re check, blood sugar scre e n in g co n tact the Life S a v e rs C lu b of S A F E m ay call Lib b y K uharske at 2 9 1 -4 3 5 7 G e n e v a E lem entary Sch ool In the old sch o o l building, co m e r of First and M a m Street in G e n e v a . T h e clin­ ic is sponsored b y the S e m in o le C o u n ty Health Departm ent in c o n ­ junction with the Sem inole C o u n ty the cafe at B o rd e rs bookstore, 860 w State R oad 4 3 6 (south east '-orner of 436 a n d 4 3 4 ), Altam onte S p rin g s. T h e meetings a re op e n to a n yo n e interested in im p ro v in g w riting skills, and im m unisations will be held e ve ry Friday, from 9 to 11 a .m .. at the T h e R ound T a b le W nte rs' G ro u p m eets every S a tu rd a y at 10 a .m . in w h eth er for en jo ym e n t or to a d v a n ce A lz h e im e r’s to w a rd A support g rou p for adults canng for patients with A lzh e im e r's D ise a se m eets the first Friday ot the m onth, from 2 to 3 :3 0 p m „ at All S o u ls C a th olic C h u rc h . 301 E ig h th W. Street. S anfo rd T h is service getting w o rk p u b lis h e d . T h e re is no cost. A n yo n e Is w e lc o m e to attend the m eetings, and to participate b y bring­ ing exam ples of their o w n creative w nting . For m o re inform ation call Darrell Joh nson at (4 0 7 ) 2 8 2 -1 4 4 9 Bullies roam the hallw ays in schools across the U .S .A . E DEAR MOM: You have sipressed It beautifully. Your thinking paralieia my own. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I am 12 years old. Starting in the fourth grade, no one in my class really cared for me. A boy inamed Tom " and a girl named legan* were the exceptions. "Mei Alter fourth grade, Megan gave W h at t n i u nwwd to k n o w about H i , d r a g s , A I D S , a n d g a l lin g a lo n g w it h paaea aad paraala ta tn * W h »l E v a ry Taa n S h o u ld Know.* T o order, aond a biu ln aaa also, n lfa d d ra a a a d anrolopo, plua rbock o r n o i i j r o r d e r f o r S3.SB (1 4 .SO In C a n a d a ) to: D a a r A b b y , T a a n B o o k la t, P .O . Boa 447, M o u n t M o rrta , I L 010040447.1Pontage to Included.) In previous articles we have discussed who may contest the validity of the will as well as the formal requisites of a will. When as "interested person" feels thal a will contest is merited because the formal requisites of a will were not compiled with and/ or the will was procured, in part or whole, by fraud, duress, mis­ take, or undue influence, the "interested person" may file a petition for revocation of pro­ bate. In determining whether a will contest is merited the "interested person” should look at, not only whether the technical require­ ments of a will were compiled with but also, whether the testa­ tor was of sound mind when the will was executed. A testator is deemed to have been of sound mind at the time the will was executed if he or she had sufficient capacity to under­ stand: (1) the nature and extent of his or her property; (2) the persons who are the natural objects of his or her bounty; and (3) the nature of the disposition he or she is making. If the testa­ tor did not understand or was unaware of any of these at the time the will was executed, the entire will is invalid. Naturally, as people age. physical limitations arise. M \\\N \ < I \ I I HI o S3 People's Law C.m i T s p o m l n t l Additionally, sometimes, mental acuity is reduced and mental disabilities, whether temporary or continuous, arise. However, only mental capacity of the testator at the time he or she exe­ cuted the will is relevant. Mere old age, physical frailty, sickness, failing memory, or vac­ illating judgment are not neces­ sarily inconsistent with testa­ mentary capacity. This is partic­ ularly true where it apfxurs that the will was made under fair cir­ cumstances and the testator did not dispose of property unnatu­ rally. In addition to looking at whether the testator was of sound mind at the time of the execution of the will, an "inter­ ested person" weighing the mer­ its of a will contest should con­ sider whether the testator was unduly persuaded and/or pres­ THURSDAY PRIME TIM E | 8 :3 0 | 9 :0 0 | 9:30 | 10:00 dawns here in Seminole County, In the "good old days," it is important to bring up some school safety meant looking issues with your child that may both ways before crossing the aid in avoiding violence threats street into the schoolyard, or ■.............. to his or her safety. maybe making sure ......... For your children, that you cleaned up raising their aware­ the milk you spilled in ness about safety the school cafeteria so issues is the best way that one of your class­ to minimize the risk mates wouldn't "wipe of violent incidents out." When I was a kid, occurring in our schools. avoiding school vio­ Here are some key lence meant being able safety issues to dis­ lo outrun "Mean” Matt down the hall­ cuss with your child: Dr. Richard way before he took my • Encourage your lunch money. child to seek help These days," school « • • • • « • immediately if threat safety has taken on a ened. Your child whole new degree of serious­ should not take any concern ness. A terrifying trend of lightly. If he or she is threatened school violence, culminating in by a peer, your child should Colorado's Columbine High know to immediately tell a teacher, guidance counselor, or School shootings several months ago, has ingrained the a trusted adult. Awareness and issue into our national con­ monitoring of potentially vio­ sciousness. lent situations by adults can As the new school year help to minimize danger. E S E lIB iE f lE E Il fortighl NBC Night;y Cut Tonight Real TV .. Friends (In Jesse (In Frasier (In 3rd Rock* ER "The Good fy N *(In NawtK Show New* X Sterne) X Stereo) X Stereo) X Slerso) X Sun Sttrecj £ o CSS (Win Hollywood Fraaier iln The Hocklord 7dee: Mthe Frame f its fl/*, Oamaj 41 Hw i'TtaUw rtFd* t e n [lU ilLata mart Show Squares o jSwreolK James Gamer. Dyan Carrot On Stereo) X rm ? j Jeopardyt Wheat el Whose Whose [David Blame Street Nawa ABC Wid N.jrtaia in PnmatiaM mm NiqMUMX Line? [Magte (R) (In Stereo) X T4e*a X Fortune X line? 'BumMewWvtr Foend* (In iwnliid Change o4 f Martel |kl Wlfjru For Your News LiUafln Judge Mutt Fresh Jamie Foil 1Steve Slaraol X Stereo) X Sfreo) X |Heart Lane Prince T*f Bre* Harvey levs © ScKool Newshour With Jim Wisdom of Menopeuse (In Stereo) (Part |J ai) ism 0tet. Your Haalh Big Comfy l u u n i Board lehrer I U*2) Raped © ICouch limpaon* Simpson* Mane Smmnn. Cheers (In Teen Choice Anaida |mStarec) X Noe* mm (IM S ) Stereo) X Iiii prom. Nanny Improve. SIannul runn Minn Revealing u e A s r n Char non Worthlp Amartean Wwahip Something Good Tonight- penny Today • Kenneth B.tila Family Heahng Truth Heston Copeland Fisptiaty nmai Now! © Jaunt f s r s z s s r Sinne Appointment asss— ClauP--------- iP iiu tn a la J 790 Club JB © Rob*son Mann Bowem Search lor fee Ark ol Bm Supermar­ th o p Ti Treasure* m Your Home. tt * a Meade D .^ w W -4 r . Touched by an Angel Covenant tR) GD ket S»««p feu Crop The World el CoBechng "Verves' (In Sterne) X Georgia an My MrvT’ Liar Trak: ThaHail Newer edio iter fiH : the (Mil Sentinel S a u a t Tee* Sentmol "Sentnei, ?ook Maai Judg* Judy - .J ;« GanaoPsn (In Stetao) X "fnondsGeneration (In Stereo] X On Stereo) (PartlolZlZ On Storeo) (Part 2 ol 2) X CD H » i • Oi««r wanhocii i i^ * | Lew 4 Order 7! Ideraphy: let* Mom AiE ’ ”IIW n iL m o n T M la .tr e M iL c i.a .{t »5. Drsma) Pea Neoman 4 01 lam the Tiger aaM (l4?j) Jock Lanvnon. 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WaA Chsmcior.u £fl '’Ambush" TfiT thaDaik..S(ISUJ) tnutrl* 5ocrr» Naw folk Undaica.w HarcUavJmft tana Warner Princaii Waiasr teiae Ranger Where Are They Now? aahind ina Uioic *1JM* r u u s t e iu ic 'legend! *TNe DoortJ vffl------- Hilary el Roc*«' Bad Behind the fctustc UacGymt [In Staiao) '■ rt Mz- tin heamn "tt Dial Jar:' Movie Siars Kane Jooin Ntws (WSlerso) X Full HouU [Fui House FaniHjt WGH [fomUat Roteanne 'Ramarwis ! AietUine WCW Thtmter r T r r7 T i< rii7 rr ‘ si i m jWttstUng WCVr Thundif |Wrtttiing | W T B S i fun Hat Newt £ i o sured. If the testator was unduly persuaded and/or pressured, the will may be Invalid in part or whole. Undue persuasion or pres­ sure that rises to the level of fraud, duress, and/or undue influence may be established by showing that a person or per­ sons received a substantial ben­ efit from the will and were active in the procurement of the will. Most often, fraud, duress, and/or undue influence is/are difficult to prove, however, a complete change of testamen­ tary disposition from a previous will and/or a disposition that is illogical can go a long way towards establishing that the will was procured through fraud, duress, and/or undue influence. A will contest may be merited by the lack of compliance with the formal requests of a will including that the testator be of sound mind. Additionally, if the will was procured, in part or whole by fraud, duress, mistake, or undue influence, a will con­ test may also be merited. As noted in the past, however, only an "interested person" may bring petition for revocation of probate. In the coming weeks we will discuss other aspects of wills and estate law. D iscussing to d a y ’s sch ool safety w ith Marcll 1 ga In to peer pressure, so Tom and I were the outcasts. At the end of the year. Tom moved — so 1 spent the flrst half of the sixth grade as the lone outcast My family and I moved to Iowa about a year ago. I enrolled in school and for the first few days I was accepted. Then one day I said or did something that ofTended the other kids and my old life came back. I am haunted with the namecalling and teasing and feel like I’m going crazy. I came home from school crying, sistently over the long term in a and have even mentioned suicide to public and publicized way. Only with raised awareness of my mom. The teachers have helped the widespread and devastating some, and I’ve spoken to two coun­ consequences of bullying will society selors. Today I thought of having a be able to rid itself of the attitude train hit my arm, with the intenUon that teasing and taunting are "just of breaking it, to prove my serious­ something to put up with." Only ness. Please help me. with raised awareness will educa­ 12-YEAR-OLD WEIRDIE IN IOWA tors and school personnel realize and accept th at only they can accomplish zero tolerance of the DEAR 12-YEAR-OLD: You are bullying that occurs daily in class­ not alone with thia problem! rooms, restrooms, hallways, cafete­ you have lota of company. Sui­ rias, playgrounds and otiachool cide ia not the answer, nor is breaking y o s r arm. You noed b u s e s . Only with r a is e d t w W e n e s * wHl million* of silently suffering intensive prodseeloml counsel­ ing immediately. Plaaae ask children from elementary^achool through high school be spared this your mother to write to me so I can advise her more fully. I humiliation and pain. remise that your situation will ANOTHER MOM WHO LOVES ni HER SON, ANYWHERE, U.SA. f . DEAR A BBY: I’m w riting in response to the letter from “A Mom Who Loves Her Son, Anywhere. U S A " She arranged counseling for her angry son, and she wrote J that publicity will be giv hoping given to counselors specializing in adolescents. She also mentioned that the apparent reason for h er son’s unhappiness and anger was that he ‘felt intimidated and threatened by groups of older students at his large suburban high school." This behavior has a name. It’s called bullying, and it victimizes millions of schoolchildren every year. Presumably, if the son had not been bullied, he would not have become so angry and would not have needed counseling. Surely this is a perfect example of why there is a need for "prevention" — the elimi­ nation of bullying. “Mom" wrote in response to the tragedy in Littleton. Immediately after the tragedy, young people themselves also responded by iden­ tifying bullying as a serious prob­ lem in our schools. Students in H illsboro High School tn Nashville,-Tram., created the "l WiU Pledge’ and urged fellow students to sign the pledge not to mock or bully others who dress, act, look or talk differently. At the time, these student observations and efforts were reported in the media. Now the media no longer look to these young experts for input and advice, but nave reverted to report­ ing and quoting only adult "experts" who appear not to have heard the youth. While gun control and vio­ lence in the media certainly must be addressed, the adult policy­ makers and administrators do not seem to grasp the urgent impor­ tance of dealing with bullying con­ Establishing grounds for contesting a will oy ASTING rER • Encourage your child to avoid taking unnecessary risks. Just as most children realize that they should never get in a car with a stranger, our children should be aware of other dan­ gerous risks. These risks include instigating or starting fights with peers who may respond violently. Picking on or teasing peers should be avoid­ ed for the same reasons. • Make it a habit to have "feelings" discussion with your child. Sometimes children are uncomfortable discussing their feelings due to embarrassment or other reasons. Children who express feelings, such as anxi­ ety or fear, are able to get sup­ port and positive feedback from parents, teachers, and guidance counselors. This aids in diffus­ ing anger or frustration towards peers. Model this skill by getting in the habit of expressing your own feelings to your child. If a situation becomes debili­ tating for your child, seek pro­ fessional help. Some children may become anxious or fright­ ened due to peers targeting them with teasing or threaten­ ing them with physical vio­ lence. Unfortunately, sometimes these children become targets due to physical appearance, negative behaviors, or poor interpersonal skills. Counseling can help children come to terms with their feelings and help to raise their self-esteem. Even though school violence has become a serious issue in our country, the steps to mini­ mizing the risks begin at home. Frankly speak with your child about these issues before poten­ tially violent situations emerge during the upcoming school year. Dr Marcii Is a U cn w n l e » ,chutopM with otficn tn Lako Maty. Winter Park, arul I j v .u m Krath him at 407444 20UU or al Rit It Dot 777A aol to si Health & Fitness every Su nd ay In the Samir ‘ -,h Herald �Saminota Hamid. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 12, 1990 •7A T h u r s d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 - 1 4 p r e g u la r -p r ic e d m e r c h a n d is e th ro u g h o u t th e s to re & c a ta lo g ! For C atalog orders, Call 1 800-222-6161 and ask for your "o p e ra to r B 28" discount. %mn • ui'.u nis , it it >iy Si t-1 x >l( >w fi )i details • •*< www.jcpenney.com �S A •SamTnoto Herald. Sanford. Florida •Thursday. August 12,1099 ---------------------------- 8------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ The way we were Recalling the Stinecipher-Stemper wedding I recently came across the newspaper account of m;. par­ ents’ 25th Anniversary reception which was held July 1952. So I dug out the account of their wed­ ding also. If nothing else, you will be interested in reading the names of many old time Sanfordites. t will eliminate the descriptions. M is Marie Edith Stemper and James Martin Stinedpher were married Wednesday, July 6,1927, at 3:00 pm with Reverend Paul C. Burnham, former pastor of the First Congretiorul Church, offici­ ating. The double ring ceremony was held at the home of the bride 1305 West Third Street. The nuptial program of music included two vocal numbers, “Oh, Promise Me“ and “At Dawning" sung by Mrs. R. L Glenn with Mrs. Seth Woodruff at the piano. M is Helen Witte played the processional and recessional. M is Laura Lehman, wearing a lavender organdy, and Mrs. Marvin (Gertrude) Gilbert, in peach proceeded the bride to the altar carrying long white stream­ ers which were caught up by sev­ eral girls, forming a pathway for the bride. The young maidens in rainbow colored frocks were Sally Fletcher, Ann Rbbson, Clara Meisch, Ruth Meisch, Louise Nickel, Hortrnse David, Eleanor Bolly and Effie O’ Cain. A simialr pathway for the groom joined the other at the foot of the stain. The boys taking part were Jack Stemper, Bill Stemper, Paul King, Billy Barber. John Courier, and William Preston. M is Gladyce Stemper, sister of the bride, attended as her maid of honor. She wore a gown of shell pink crepe with a basque waist. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of pink roses. The dainty little flower girls, Gertrude and Alice Hunter, were dressed in bhie. Herman Morris of Louisville. Kentucky was best man. The tiny ring bearer was James Russell. The bride entered on the arm of her unde, J.R. Grounds. She was attractive in a white geor­ gette costume over satin. She car­ ried a bouquet of brides roses and lily of the valley. Mrs. John Grounds Stemper, mother of the bride, wore a gown of gray georgette and a corsage of violets. A reception was held following the ceremony wher» the guests were served an ice course. Mias Mildred Robinson served punch and Mrs. Joe Micsch presided over the bride's book. The little girls taking part in the wedding assisted in serving. The young couple left for a month's trip to Chattanooga, Tennessee; North Georgia, and North Carolina. They will make their home in Sanford at 1212 West Third Street. For the past two years, the for­ mer Miss Stemper had been a popular member of the faculty at Sanford Grammar School. The groom had made Sanford his home for the past year, coming from Chattanooga. He held a responsible position in the office of Chase and Company. Both were graduates of Piedmont College in Demorest, Georgia which was where they had met. (I believe that many of the young girls and boys in the wed­ ding were students of my mother, plus her two brothers.) Stinedpher* Mark 25 Year*.. Mr and Mrs J. Martin Stinedpher entertained the previ­ ous evening with a reception commemorating their 25th wed­ ding anniversary. About 300 guests called at their home at 2401 Park Avenue between the hours of 8 and 10. Marie and Martin Stinedpher received their guests before the fireplace in the living room. Receiving with them was their daughter, Grace Marie. (I was 15). Piano music was softly played by Mrs. Marvin Milam and Mr. Forrest Breckenridge. Mrs. JS . Cleveland sang the same two songs as were sung at the wed­ ding. Guests were greeted at the door by Mis. Herman (Gladyce) Morris, showing them to the liv­ ing room was Gertrude Gilbert and to the receiving line, Mrs. W.H. (Mildred) Stemper. Mrs. Jack (Pauline) Stemper condur* xl the guests tot he guest book which was presided over by Mrs. Charles Betts and Miss Dorothy Runge. Also assisting were Mrs. F. S. Lanuon, Mrs. E A. Monforton, and Mrs. J.L Ingley. Presiding at the punch bowl in the dining room was Mrs. J. Brailcy Odham and at the wed­ ding cake, Mrs. Hawkins Connelly. Assisting were Mrs. Volk* Williams, Jr, Mrs. Dbnald Jones, Mrs. George Wells, Miss Dottie Smith, Mrs. M.T. Haynes and Mrs. John Rader. Floating hostesses were Mrs. WS. Bromley, Mrs. LM . Himes, Mrs. Clayton Smith, Mrs. Louise Paulk, Mrs. Charles Lansing, and Mrs. W.P. Brooks, Jr. Refreshments were also served in the garden with Mrs. Douglas Stenstrom presiding over the punch bowl. Assisting were the Misses Donna Lou Harper. Rosemary Gamer, Carol Loechdt, Ellen Lyon, Nancy Rountree, Beverly Cooper, Peggy Wright, Barbara Cassube, Mary Jane Dobson. Jeanne Lane Miller, paulette Cason, Joyce Jones, Joan Wright, Partrida Tooke, Jeanette Cleveland, Joni Saunders, Barbara Cassube, Ann Whitaker, and Margaret Malloy. (The. ladies helping the rela­ tives, long time friends and mem­ bers of the Sunday School class that my mother taught at First Baptist Church. The girls assist­ ing in the garden were good friends of mine). Some other names taken from the guest boo include Mr and Mrs W.R. Fort, Mr and Mrs R.T. Hunt, Mr and Mrs Roy Reel, Mrs A.J. Peterson, Mr Mrs Ben Wade, Dr and Mrs J.A. Smith, Mrs J.E. Spurting, Mr and Mrs M .L Cullum, Mr and Mrs Burke Steele, Mr and Mrs Homer Little, Mr and Mrs Sidney Chase, Jr., Sidney Chase III, Mr and Mrs W.A. Leffler, Mr and Mrs E.B. Carter, Mr and Mrs John Miller, Mr and Mrs B.F. Ward, Mr and Mrs Randall Chase. Also attending were Mrs Clara Ginn, Mr and Mrs Leon Cornell, Mrs H.B. Odham, Mr and Mrs Joe Meisch, Miss Ethel Riser, Misses Edna and Laura Chittenden, Mr and Mrs A.D. Rountree, Dr and Mrs Wade Gamer, Mrs Edith Cason, Mrs E S. Rockey, Mrs B.R. Beck, Mrs WA. Kratzert, Mr and Mrs D .L Harper, Mr and Mrs W.B. Wray, Mr and Mrs H.J. Bisbee, Mr and Mrs William Bish, Mr and Mrs Ralph A. Smith, and Mr and Mrs R.T. Cowan. Others there were Mrs A.W. Lee, Mr and Mrs Harry lee. Mr and Mrs B.L. Perkins. Jr., Mr and Mrs Floyd Palmer, Mrs J.A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. MJM. Cleveland, Mr and Mrs P.P. Campbell, Mr and Mrs W.A. Morrison, Mr and Mrs Edward I-ane, Mr Ted Runge, Mr and Mrs EG . Kilpatrick, Mr and Mrs O.K. Goff, Mr and Mrs Rupert Strickland, Miss Margaret Divis, and Mr and Mrs Robert Williams. New Sanford police chief sworn in during ceremony ■y J ob DeSantis Staff Writer SANFORD — Surrounded by family, friends, and law enforcement colleagues, Brian Tooley was officially sworn In as Sanford's new police chief Wednesday morning. Mayor Larry Dale adminis­ tered the oath of office to the 29-year police veteran who thanked the men and women of the department for rising above difficult times and stay­ ing focused on the job at hand. Tooley's appointment followed a lengthy search to replace retired chief Joe Dillard who left the force shortly after the first of the year. “I'm excited, I look forward to great things ahead for the Sanford police department," Tooley told an impressive crowd of city officials and representatives from many Central Florida police agen­ cies. "Growing up, my father taught me two things. Do the right thing, and do your best." The 48-year old Tooley comes to Sanford following a 27-year career with the Orlando police department. He rose through the ranks to become Deputy Chief while gamering four Unit Citations and five Awards of Commendation. Tooley said his first task will be to seek input from all members of the Sanford force and focus on what he termed a need to "neaten up" some areas. “I want to highlight the good work of this department and present the police force with a positive image to the community we serve," he said. "I'm looking foreword to the work. We're going to put a good team together and get the Job done." Tooley holds a B.A. in Law Enforcement from the University of Central Florida, a Master of Science in Criminal Justice from Rollins College and is a graduate of the Southern Police Institute and the Senior Management Institute for Police. During the interview process of his application he focused on four key areas of a three-year plan he intends to implement: increased training for officers, a new emphasis on recruitment, completing the department's accreditation process, and building profes­ sional relationships. The new chief began his law enforcement career by serving two-years with the Oviedo police department. Tooley made a point of thanking his wife of 25 years, Mindy, during his brief remarks following the cere­ mony. "I wouldn't be where I am today without her," he said. Mrs. Tooley labeled her husband as, "The kind of guy who likes to get things done right." "He's tough on himself but he's easy to work with and responds to people well." (407)331-8977 Consignment District” T r u ly U n i q u e ! Time square Plaza Is conveniently located In Longwood on East Stole Road 434 (1/4 mile West of 17-92. or 3 miles East of 1-4) and Is the home of what Is being referred to a s “the consignment district*. It is the residence of not one. two. or three, but four quality consignment stores offering the con­ sumer one of the very best selections in Central Florida’s Resale community. This group of two creates a bargain shoppers paradise! * All The Right Stuff, is an Incredible furniture and decora­ tors Item resale store. Classir Consignment, offers women a selected spectrum of apparel which ranges from casual - to designer clothing, and their accessories. These two shops are stocked with some of the most tempting treasures In Central Florida! It is worth the trip from anywhere to shop at Time Square Plaza - once you shop there, you know you will go back. As they say tn the business, ’ new arrivals are daily, see ya tomorrow.* Most ‘ consignm ent sh op p ers' stop at least once a week, any less will run the risk of missing out on that special bargain! Nowhere In Central Florida can a shopper stroll around a plaza and have their choice of the consignment treasure FUNHOBBIES R/C PLANES • HELTS •CARS •BOATS r ig h t sniFp CONSIGN Mr.' fu u n i ru n * Hobby A Craft Supplies •HO-Slot Can A Accessories Trains HO Jk N Oagc/Eiics Rockets >NntONM fNrh ' > ’ IffPOflMATlOH • ; k-SaLU v o id 851 E. Hwy. 434 - ST B -140*142 Longwood. FL 3X750 I2 p n n 4 fa Delhart L. Courtney, D.D.S. • Cosmetic DantbUy • Orthodontic n sjss** J 5 0 % Off totod*Em, trip ta rn ? • Emergency Cure TVo Cstor To Cowarda" chest at Longwood’s Time Square Plaza. It la truly unique! Each store Is owned Independently, so please call the one you ore Interested In consigning with, want to shop at, or have any questions regarding their particular store! 407-331-4323 851 E. SR 434 •Time Square Plaza, Suite 194 •Longwood; FL 32750 Lessons All The Right stuff I v C O N S IG N M E N T W 5 S ta r Consignm ent Shop F U R N I T U R E A cce sso rie s Furniture Antiques 3 3 1 -7 1 5 0 « lm « . . . a l l y a u r f a v a r lt a a t o m j w 'w 851 E. Hwy. 434 Tima Squara Plaza m onny la a n a la a a t la a Longwood, FL 32750 • Accessories 407-767 2001 Phone 407-767-1600 F u Bod I Wanda «wwcrmmomrOo ctxrv'muwydrww}, Shuttlnworth "tfca k i d t r la aw a ia ' i n u h * 1 3.000 aq . n . Of b M u lfu l d U p to y d o o r m c to d n g k m c M d a p s /tm s n to to r P » a a tU a a . p to a a iia a a n d a d a a M a d o d a p a rtm a n l J t a t M t f Art Objects^ "Hip re not here to just protect lives. Hip art here to save lives!" O m m lg n m r & o u t l q u m O K A Y • A A A I K L U A * P L A T IA U M • K T C Pictures And More! > ^ * R «n ta ls MUSIC C EN TER ^ .’f i g * U Z • U P • ANN TAYLO R • C AC N I • TALBOTS Rugs Lam ps • Sales The Perfect Place To Start * or Finish...Make Your House A home at, A ll T h e R ig h t Stuff! I W here d o y o a co n sig n y o n r clo th es? • 5 0 6 0 sp o t • no p er Item surcharge • no sta rt-up fe e s • no m aintenance fees • checks <£ inventories m ailed free o f charge P In o . S a t e llite s •Talking wirclew Security Syncmi •Home Automaton (Light Control) F R E E EQUIPM ENT Time Square Plata S61 E. Hwy. 434 851 East Stata Road 434, Longwood, FL 32750 L F R E E INSTALLATION 4 0 7 -7 7 2 -7 8 3 3 lONOWtoO ttyovtunin U L S tn ff stevrty tyVtm. wtfjn trielowest montomg ntn nuMp LONGWOOD OCALA GAINESVILLE 407-265-2010 llaowmncn W A C M u i i im i Atnemas IK*. EO a n i B W I^ A*- ». r-«r» IrK >* -■ «•(> V i ---- 1 ^ * **4 * �8*vM u Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 12.1099 •IB Briefs FLORIDA HOSPITAL, MIRACLE TO FIGHT BREAST CANCER ORLANDO - Florida Hos­ pital and the Orlando Mira­ cle arr teaming up In the light against breast cancer for T h e Orlando Miracle Bounce' on August IS , 1909 beginning at 5 p.m. at the Orlando Arena. An estimated 1.000 peo­ ple will be bouncing thetr basketballs through the streets of Downtown Or­ lando to raise funds for breast cancer. The route Is a two-mile loop around downtown Or­ lando. which starts and ends at the Orlando Arena. The minimum pledge Is •25. and all participants will receive on event T-shirt and a ticket to that night's Orlando Miracle game. Proceeds will benefit Miracle Makers which Is a supporter of the Florida Hospital Women's Center Mammography Scholarship Fund and the Florida Hosltal Start Talking Fund • oth funds help under­ served Central Florida women pay for breast can ­ cer detection and diagnos­ tic procedures. Prospective participants for The Orlando Miracle Bounce can call Track Shack at (407) 8 9 8 -1 3 1 3 to register. E SANFORD ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and For additional Information please contact Jin Schaefer at (407) 3 3 0 -5 6 9 7 . Seventh in iih g heroics W olfys rallies in final inning o f both games o f doubleheader to sweep to Sanford Fall Thursday Men’s softball championship EDITOR SANFORD - The anticipated showdown between Wolfys and Stenstrom Realty Incorporated for the Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men's Spring Thursday Night Slow Pitch Softball League championship ended up being worth the wait. The two teams had both of thetr scheduled regular season games rained out and had to bide their time knocking off their other 10 opponents until getting a shot at one another. The final night of the season had been set up by a tremen­ dous trlpleheader on Ju ly 22nd at Plnehurst Park. Stenstrom Realty Incorporated kept Its undefeated season go­ ing by holding off Wlglnton Fire Sprinklers, 18-12; Celeste In­ dustries got out of the cellar In the standings with a 10-13 tri­ umph over Kenny's Wan: and Psycho Softball moved Into third place with a 17-18 victory over the Regulators. The (Inal night of the season began with Celeste Industries using a 13-run third Inning to take a 14-2 lead, but having to hold Its breath with the tytng run on third base In the bottom of the seventh Inning to win 15­ 14 over Psycho Softball. Then the battle everyone had been waiting for took the field. Tire first game was even at 4 4 after two Innings, but Wolfys started to open up the advan­ tage by taking an 11-5 lead af­ ter five Innings. Stenstrom Realty Incorpo­ rated'* o(Tense then caught Are. scoring six ru ns In the sixth bnck-to-back-to-back home runs by Dole Peters. Robert Stevens and Kevin Lavtgnc. and two runs In the seventh Inning to take over the lead. 13-11. But Wolfys was not ready to U C F tabs Cashman to coach tennis Mark Hdaman (left) drove in the tying and winning run with a bases* loaded, no-out single to cap a throe-run bottom of the seventh In­ ning rally as Wolfys edged previously undefeated Stenstrom Realty Incorporated 14-13 in the first game and winning pitcher Clancy Wallace (above) went 3-for-4, scored a run and drove in a run as Wolfys again came-from-behind in the seventh inning of the night­ cap, scoring four runs in the top of the final inning to turn a 10-9 deficit into a 13-10 victory over Stenstrom Realty Incorporated that completed a Championship winning undefeated 12-0 season in the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men’s Spring Thursday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Pinehurst Park. give up Its perfect season a s a single by Cory Renme and walks to Dave Frelsner and Mark Clatterbuck loaded the buses wllli no one out. Plneh-hlttcr Bobby Milter brought home the ftrst run by reaching on an error and Mark Huamnn rapped the rally with a two-run single, giving Wolfys a A NEW SL U G G ER IN TH E FOLD SANFORD BA BE RUTH FA LL BA SEBA LL SANFORD - Sanford Rec­ reation Department Babe Ruth Baseball will now offer a fall baseball league to any players between the ages of I0-to-12 years old. Registration Is already taking place and those In­ terested can sign up at the Downtown Rrcreatlon C en­ ter. 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 par­ ents. as well as any coaches or volunteers In­ terested In helping, should Please see Briefs. Psge 2B tV' rated needing a victory to force a winner-take-all playoff game. Wolfys Jumped off to a 5 - 0 lead In the top of the first In ­ Please see Softball. Page 2 B Superbike Series title contenders to test at Daytona Speedway ahead of a charging Rich Clouser In Ihe 50-Lap Bomber Munla special. Other winners last Friday were Shane Sawyer, winning his debut In the Late Model Di­ vision; Mike Murphy In the Limited Late Model Division: Skip Honaker In the Modified Division; and Burt Morse In the Mini Stock Division. 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 50 at the 5 2 0 Cocoa Cutoff. Special to the Herald ORLANDO - University of Central Florida Athletics Di­ rector Steve Sloan announced Wednesday the hiring of Bobby Cashman as men's tennis coach. Cashman. 34. who spent the previous two years as an a s­ sistant couch at the University of Kansas, replaces acting coach Michael Dublin who coached the Golden Knights for one season. A 1989 graduate of Barry University tn Miami Shores, Cashman played college tennis for four years at Oany and Mlami-Dude Community College. He continued at Barry to ram a master’s of science degree In human resource development and leadership. 'Coach Cashman has the qualities we want In a coach. I think he will do an outstanding Jo b ,' Sloan said. In his two years at Kansas, he developed a pair of Region V Rookies of the Year, Ed Dus In 1998 and Quentin Blakrney In 1999. Last season. Kansas men's tennis garnered the Ice Volleys championship, defeated three top 2 5 teams and finished 12­ 9. The Jayhaw ks upset 22ndranked Texas A&M In College Station at the Big 12 Champi­ onships. "D lls Is an excellent career opportunity for me. to head my own program.* Cashman said. 'K an sas was a great experience for me and my family. We will miss Lawrence. Kansas.* Cashman served as associate coach at his alma milter Hie previous five years and coached Luurent Lamothe. the first All-America In Barry's Please see UCP, Psge 2B 14-13 victory. That set up the last game of the night with Wolfys needing a win to claim the championship and Stenstrom Realty Incorpo­ L 1 ^I8 H SB ^ 3S9 DAYTONA BEACH - American Motorcyclist Association (AMA) Superbike Scries title contend­ ers Milt Mladln. Ben Bostrom and Anthony Gobert will open a three day Dunlop Tire test s e s ­ sion at Daytona International Speedway on Thursday. Joining the trio will be re­ cently crowned AMA 750cc S u ­ perSports Series title holder Tom Kipp, who rides for Chap­ arral Suzuki. The Oldfteld grandstands at Daytona International Speedway will be open free lo fans Inter­ NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY ested In watching the top AMA SAMS ULA _ New Smyrna competitors during their test Speedway will be host the a l­ this week. ways popular Demolition Derby this Saturday night. Fans can enter the grand­ stands between 9 a.m. and 5 In addition lo the special race p.m. through DAYTONA USA. there will also be regular action In the Lite Model. Limited Late Current points leader Mladln. Model. Open Wheeled Modified. who finished a close second lo Miguel Duhamcl In this year’s Bomber. Sportsman. Mini-Stock Daytona 2 0 0 by Aral, rides for and Strictly Slock classes. the Yoshlmura Suzuki learn. Last Saturday's schedule was canceled due lo rain. California's Bostrom finished fourth and Australia's Gobert Pit gates open at 4 p.m. with finished 1 Ith In the 1999 grandstand gates opening at 6 Daytona 2 0 0 by Aral. Bostrom p.m. and racing beginning at 7 und Gobert both ride for the p.m. every Saturday night. Vance & Hines Ducat! leant. Cost Is ju st 9 1 0 for adults Dunlop conducts an annual and children U -and-U nder free at the track located 10 tire test at Daytona International miles south of Daytona Beach at Speedway to gather Information the com er of Highway 44 und before Its pre-Daytona 2 0 0 testing session In early Decem­ SR -415. between 1-4 (exit 5 6 . ber. The Dunlop test will con ­ east) und 1-95 (exit 84. west). clude Saturday. ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD UITIILO _ There will be a special 3 0 -Lap feature for the Mini-Stock Division this Friday at Orlando Specdworld. In addition to the special race there will be regular division action In the Late Models. Unt­ iled Late Models, Open-Wheel Modified, Sportsman. Mini­ Stocks and Bombers. The Elombers were the main attraction last Friday with David Gould taking the checkers TEST AND TUNE ItmiLO _ Test und Tunc Is held every Wednesday night from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at O r­ lando Speed World. Cost Is $20. which Is good for the car and three people In the pits only, while Individuals can enter for 95. For more Information, call the FASCAR office at (904) 4 2 7 ­ 4129, or on the Internet at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY .COM. or E-Mail at FASCARNOWttAOLCOM. �I •Seminole Herald. San lord, Florida - Thursday. August 12, 1999 Softball Continued from Page IB nlng. but Stm strom Realty In­ corporated battled back to tie the name at 5 -5 after three In­ nings. The game would remain tied over the next two Inning* nt 6-G and H-8. St en at mm Realty Incorporated won the sixth Inning 2-1 to take a 10 -9 lead, but onre again. Wolfys cam e storming buck. In the top of the seventh In ­ ning. Cory Rcome singled. Frclsner doubled and Clatterbuck lifted a sacrifice fly to left to tie the game at 10-10. Clancy Wallace singled lo toad the bases and Mark Hoff­ man followed with a single to pul Wolfys ahead. Mike McLohon singled lo re ­ load the bases and Jerry Reome milked to force home a run. Roy Smith then hit a sacrlftce fly to center to cap the four-nut In­ ning and give Wolfys a pen­ nant-clinching 13-10 victory. The final standings were: Wolfys (12-0). Stenstmm Realty Incorporated (10-2), Wlglnton Fire Sprinklers (G-G), Celeste Industries. Psycho Softball and the Regulators (all 4-8), and Kenny's Klnn (2-10). The Fall Organizational Meeting and Spring Awards Ceremony for the City of San ­ ford Recreation and Parks Dertment Adult Slow Pitch Soft11 League will be held on Thursday. August 26th at 6 p.m. at the Downtown Youth Crnter on the first floor of San ­ ford City Hall on the com er of Seminole Boulevard and Park Avenue on the lakrfront. Prospective coaches or spon­ sors should show up for the meeting and be prepared to sign up for the Fall League, which will begin around the week of September 13th. as only six teams will be accepted for any league as the SRD wants to have the season over by Thanksgiving. C JULY 22 Contributing for Strnstrom Realty Incorporated were Craig Mcrkerson (two home runs, one double, three runs scored, six RHI). Robert Stevens (one dou­ ble. two singles, two runs seared, two RBI). Myrtel Reid (two singles, one run scored, two RBI) and Tony Smith (two singles, one run scored, one RBI). Also contributing were Sam Raines (two singles, two RBI). Keith Acree and Steve Dennis (two singles and two runs scored each). Duke Roberts (two singles, one run scored). Greg Hardy (two singles, one RBI). Kevin Ju lian (one double, two runs scored, one RBI). Kevin Lavtgne (one single, one run scored) and Arthur Barnes (one run scored). Providing the offense for Wlglnton Fire Sprinklers were Chad (one double, three sin ­ gles. three runs scored, one RBI). Jim (two doubles, one single, one run scored, three RBI), Nelson (three singles, two ru ns scored), Les (one triple, one single, one run scored, three RBI). Tom (one double, one single, one run scored) and J e f f B. (two singles, one run scored). Also. Mick (one home um, two runs scored, two RBI). Steve (one double, one run scored), Chnrlle (one single, one RBI), Ju stin (one single) and Jo s e (one RBI). Doing the damage for Celeste Industries were Ja m e s Moncrlef (two home runs, one double, two singles, four runs scored, four RBI). Kenny Floyd (one tri­ ple, one double, two singles, one run scored, four RBI) and Clary Register (one home run. one single, two runs scored, two RBI). Other hitters wrre Mike Ed­ wards (two singles, two runs scored, two RBI). Scott Carter (two singles, one run scored, one RBI). Todd Monertef (two singles, three runs scored). Noy Rivers (two singles, two runs scored). Ron Lcmond (one sin ­ gle. one run scored, one RBI). Jim DePoy (one single, one RBI) and Craig Appel (one RBI). Kenny's Klan was led by Jay Bellamy (one triple, two dou­ bles. two runs scored, three RBI). Hank Tooke (one triple, one double, one single, three runs scored, two RBI). Chris Bryson (one double, two s in ­ gles. two runs scored, two RBI) and Jimmy Williams (three s in ­ gles. one run scored, one RBI). Also hitting were Dave Ooff (two doubles, one run scored, one RBI), Bruce Sellers (two singles, two runs scored, one RBI). J.R . Spivey (one double, one run scored, one RBI), Eddie Tooke (one double, two RBI) and Ty Koke (one single, one run scored). Powering Psycho Softball were Brian Cronin (one triple, one double, three singles, two runs scored, four RBI). Jeremy Chunat (two doubles, two s in ­ gles. three runs scored, one RBI). Tom Wilks (one double, three singles, one run scored, four RBI). Jam ie Pltxer (one home run, one double, one sin ­ gle. four runs scored, two RBI) and Jaso n Flanigan (three s in ­ gles, two runs scored, one RBI). Others, Mickey Cogbum (two singles, one run scored). Greg Richards (one single, two runs scored, two RBI), Jo n Lugerlng (one single, one run scored) and Mike Taylor (one run scored, one RBI). JULY 29 Pacing the Celeste Industries attack were Ja m es Moncrlef (one home run. one triple, one double, two runs scored, four RBI). Tony Duncan (one triple, one single, two runs scored, two RBI) and Mike Edwards and Kenny Floyd (two singles, one run scored and one RBI each). Also. Ron Lcmond (grand slam, two runs scored, five RBI). Jim DePoy (one single, two runs scored, one RBI), Todd Moncrief, Scott Carter and January 29th PROJECT OF At The Florida Citrus Bowl Orlando, Florida Team Florida S FLORIDA ROTARY CLUBS P r o c e e d s b e n e f it : The Buonicohti Fund to Cure Paralysis Rotary Foundation Florida Citrus Sports Chanties .tJTKlf. A Great Game for a Greater Cause. Working Together to Cure Paralysis m ►\lll Kill Don't mitt the 2nd Annuel All-Star Gridiron Classic, where the Sunshine State's finest football players — Sem/no/es, Gators, H u rrican es, K n ig h ts an d m ore — take on the very best from around the nation. It's Florida's opportunity to show the rest of the country what the state of great football is all about. Florida Rotary Clubs LAST YEAR’S , INAUGURAL GAME RAISED OVER... Craig Appel (one single and one run scored each) and Noy Riv­ era (two runs scored, one RBI). Doing the hitting for Psycho Softball were Jam ie Pttzer (one home run. one triple, one s in ­ gle. two runs scored, four RBI). Jerem y Chunat (one triple, one double, one single, one run scored, two RBI). Chad Sterner (one home run. one single, two runs scored, three RBI). Tony Taylor (two singles, one run scored, two RBI) and Ja so n Flanigan (two singles, three runs scored). Others. Mickey Cogbum (one double, one run scored, one RBI). Mike Taylor (one single, one run scored, one RBI), Bill Cogbum (one single, two ru ns scored). Jon Lugerlng (one s in ­ gle. one run scored) and Oreg Richard (one single). Leading Wolfys to the win In the first game were Jerry Govemote (one double, two singles, two runs scored, three RBI). Keith Denton (three singles, one run scored, two RBI), Cory Reome (two singles, three ru ns scored, one RBI). Mark Clatterbuck (two singles, two runs scored, one RBI. Mark Huaman (two singles, two RBI) and Jerry Reome (two singles, one run scored). Also, Mark llolfman. Dave Fretsner and Mike McLohon (one single, one run scored and one RBI each) and Roy Smith (two runs scored). HltUng for Stm strom Realty Incorporated were Keith Acree (one double, two singles, two runs scored). Dale Peters (one home run, one single, one run scored, two RBI). Duke Roberts (two triples, two runs scored, two RBI). Kevin Ju lian (one tri­ ple, one double, three runs scored) and Craig Merkerson (two singles, two runs scored, three RBI). Others. Kevin Lavlgne (one home run. one m n scored, three RBI). Robert Stevens (one home m n. one m n scored, one RBI). Arthur Barnes and Myriel Retd (one single and one RBI each). Nakla Roberts (one s in ­ gle) and Tony Smith (one m n scored). Carrying Wolfys to victory in game two were Mark Clatterbuck (one home m n. two s in ­ gles, one mn scored, five RDI), j Clancy Wallace (one double, two singles, one m n scored, one RBI), Dave Frclsner (one double, one single, two ru ns scored). Roy Smith (two singles, one m n scored, three RBI) and Mark Hoffman (two singles, two runs scored, one RBI). Also. Jerry Reome (two s in ­ gles. one m n scored, one RBI). Coty Reome (two singles, three runs scored). Mike McLohon (two singles, one mn scored). Bobby Miller (one single, one m n scored, one RBI) and Keith Denton (one single, one RBI). Stenstrom Realty Incorporated was led by Steve Dennis (one double, two singles, two runs scored). Tony Smith (three s in ­ gles. one m n scored, two RBI). Kcilh Acree (one triple, one s in ­ gle. one mn scored, three RBI) and Kevin Lavtgne (two dou­ bles, two m ns scored). Others, Myriel Reid (one tri­ ple. one RBI), Arthur Barnes (one single, one mn scored, one RBI). Robert Stevens (one single, two m ns scored). Kevin Julian . Craig Merkerson and Duke Roberts (one single and one RBI each) and Nokia Roberts (one m n scored). JU L Y 2 2 S U a a tro m r tra I p r . 823 430 0 18 33 3 3 0 133 1 _ >3 30 C « U » t « In4u*«rWa 3 0 1 3 1 4 03 18 31 K a a a r 'a K U * 0 8 3 031 0 3 . 1 3 18 ’ 500,000 r* rc h a OaAbaU R a fu U U n FOR CHARITY! Caltata lad. ra yc k a OaAbaU 113 183 3 17 3 3 0 1 3 833 0 . 18 18 JULY 2 0 10(1 3 )0 0 0 1 . 1 8 14 03 3 703 1 . 14 17 Staaatroai R atify WaUya 331 008 3 . 1 3 18 4 0 3 330 3 _ 14 17 w ®lfT» B tc a a lra a R aaU j 8 0 0 131 4 13 3 0 0 3 3 133 0 _ 10 18 Briefs-------Continued from Page IB contact the Athletic Division of the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697. R eserved Seats I C a te g o ry 1: $ 3 8 .0 0 □ C a te g o r y 2: $ 2 8 .0 0 ■ C a te g o ry 3: $ 1 8 .0 0 CONTACT ANY LO C A L R O T A R IA N FO R T IC K E T S O R CALL THE S E M IN O L E H E R A L D ...322-2611 PONY BA SEBA LL The Rivalry Heats Up in ‘OO Team U S A will definitely be looking for revenge in the first big grudge m atch of the new millenium . A n d you d o n ’t w ant to m iss the action! C o n tact your local Flo rid a R o tary C lu b today and reserve you r seats! Last year, in the inaugural All-Star Gridiron Classic, Team Florida defeated Team U S A 17 to 9. Team Florida w as coached by L In d y In f a n t e and quar­ terbacked by the University of Central Florida's D a u n t e C u lp e p p e r - a firstround draft pick of the M innesota Vikings. Daunte was 0 for 12 with 134 yards passing and had one rushing touchdown in the inaugural gam e to earn M V P honors. FIVE POINTS - Seminole PONY Baseball fall sign­ ups for ages 5-to-14 will held be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on consecutive Satur­ day's (August 14 and August 28) at Complex at Five Points on CR 419. For details call (407) 3 2 3 -5 5 7 0 . U CF----------Continued from Page IB history, at the NCAA Division U men's singles championships in 1993. Cushman helped coach both the men's and women's teams at Burry to the national champion­ ship semifinals In 1997, �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 70—Education * T raining 11— H o m e H ea lth LEE* i m ^ U m t 'd r a M A F « Nwitor E M IO C ft M p t n k q r Pte C m * Court tor MrMnoto County, Flora}*. ProbeM DMsion. ift *4vch a P O D t* m C. Sanfcrft. FL 32772 0656 The n w n t o t o t o l i n o IN p in c tr 27—N u r ser y & Child Care TYoft OFfU* flTto. 55— B u s in e s s O rrORTUNITlES 59—Financial Services C A M NOt M C A t i n H R W M K M TTK JfT COMPANY O PCAU P O W ftA .H A . a s t r u s t e e u a w it h RYLANO MORTGAGE SECURITIES CORPORATION ANO RYLANO MORTGAGE COMPANY DATED AS OP MARCH t. 1904 PLAINTIFF VS. Legal Notices you ar* raqwred b sarv* a copy at MICHAEL L COOK. IN C . ETAL OCFENOANT(S) N O T K I OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE T O ALL PURPOSE FENCE whKh THE CORPORATION IS HEREBY NOTIFIED ftal an acton tobredosa a mortgage on to# baowvig proparty; CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO B204 IN ASHWOOO CONDOMINIUM ACCOROfttO TO THE DECLARA­ TION OF CONDOMINIUM THERE­ OF AS RCCOROEO IN O R BOOK 1317. PAGE ISM . ANO MOOtFlEO M O R . BOOK 1434. PAGE 734. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. TO­ GETHER W ITH AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELE­ MENTS DECLARED IN SAIO DEC­ LARATION OF CONDOMINIUM TO BE AN APPURTENANT TO SAJO CONDOMINIUM UMT yow .ir o n detanaat. ft an* to ft on Jason 0 Ahn. Petmonsr. whose address la IM 7 Tomnglon C», Ungmood. a 32750 on or M ora SEPTEMBER 10. IM S and Mi tos orvnM wto to# cN* ol tots o u t WITNE S3 my hand and aaal ol toa court on AuguK 6, 1999 (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT By David L Beery Deputy Cara PuMah August 12. IB. 26 and September 2, IBM 0EF92 LOT 3B. JANSENS SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK It. PAGE 57. OF THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA * V a 621B BEAR LAKE TERRACE APOPKA FL 32703 WITNESS MY HANO and toe seal Ol toa Court on JiAy 2», IBM (COURT SEAL) Son and to* corporation a requrad to aarv* a copy ol your nmtwn defensel. il any. on DAVtO J STERN. ESQ PtotoMTs attorney, whoee address a 801 3 Unrversfty Drive. SU 500. Ptentebon. FL 31324 (no Met Tan 30 deyt torn toe dau ol toe MU pubtcanon ol toa Notice ol Aceon) end Me to* ongmel wito to* Oft* ol toa Covet fttoer Deter* ear- WITNESS my hand and toa seal ol toil Cowl al SEMINOLE County. Florida, tors 6th day or August, 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Ruth Kmg DEPUTY CLERK (COURT SEAL) IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ng a special aa o mmodeson should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at to* SEMINOLE County Cowtoous* at 407-3234330.1 600965-6771 (TOO) at 1-600-9554770. vw Ftortde Ratty Service Pibksh August 12,19. 1998 DCF-89 NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN JM suani to a Fatal Judgment ol Mortgage Foiacioiw* dated JiAy 28. IW9. and enured in Caaa NO 99917 CA ot toe Crewi Cowl ol tie EIGHTEENTH J u k U Cacul «l and tor SEMMOLE County. Florida wherein FIRST UNION HOME EQUITY BAMC a f a PlamrR and JAMES A DUNN. SEMINOLE COUNTY a n toe Oatondaru. I wft •at to to* rsgrost and bast bidder br lact Any Division ol Alcoholic Bavangas and Tobacco athca Applications wii be accepted begin­ ning AUGUST 16. IBM end conenung through NOVEMBER 13. IBM Aa interested persona should make nqLWy by contacting toe BUREAU OF Lcsntmg ANO RECOROS ol toe Dhtftcn ol Afcohokc Beverages end 400 Roberson SI. Room N7D9, Orlando. FL 32801. Joseph R Matte* DIRECTOR DIVISION OF AlCOMOUC BEVERAGES ANO TOBACCO DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ANO PROFESSIONAL REGULATION T a l l a h a s s e e , Fl o r id a 32X9-1021 Pubash August 12.13. 1999 DCF-94 CASE NO: M ESS CA 14 O NORTH AMERICAN MORTOAOE COMPANY PLAINTIFF VS ANECAZMOAUJ. IF LMNO. ANO IP DEAD. THE UMWOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN N T IR E S T BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST ANECA ZINGALU; SALVATORE ANTHONEY 2M 0ALU. JR ; NORTHLAKE VILLAGE IV CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, IN C ; NORTHLAKE VILLAGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. IN C . BAILEY CONSTRUCTION CO INC JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DCFENOANT(S) to* West front door ol to* Semmoto County Courthouse Heeled U X t North Par* Avenue In Sanlord. Florida al 11 00 a m on to* 28to day Deputy COrt ol September. IBM to* teaowng Echevarria. McCaBa. Raymar. deserted property aa tel torto In Barred t Frappor tax] Summary Feral Judgment, to­ Poal Otoca Bos 3410 wn Tampa, FL 33X1 UNIT 405 OF NORTHLAKE VIL­ F99003675 CONDOMINIUM IV. tl you ar* a person wan a doaboiy LAGE ACCORDING TO THE DECLARA­ TION Of CONDOMINIUM THERE­ OF AS RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1621. AT PAGE 335 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF at X I N Par* Avenue. Sarftdrd. SEMINOLE COUNTY. fLO RCA. AS Florida 32771. MMphona number AMENOED, ANO CONDOMINIUM (407) 323-4330 wnhal 2 workeu PLANS RECORDED IN CO N O O day* ol your nicaft* ol toa doan I MIMUM PLAN BOOK 33. AT PAGE men*; ft haarmg impaired, (TOO) 1- 58. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF 800-9536771 SEMINOLE COUNTY. FI OHIO A. AS PuMsh August 5. 12. IB M AMENDED. TOGETHER WITH AN OEF-45 UNOIVIOED INTEREST IN TH E COMMON ELEMENTS APPURTENENTS THERETO. Dated toa 23rd day ol July. IBM (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) Maryann* Mors* c a rt ol toe Cecuft Court By: Jane £ Jatawic Deputy Clart THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIOJ STERN P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF X I S. University Driva Suit* 500 Plantation FL 33324 1954)233 6000 99-368S l(NAMC) In accordance with to* American wrto DoatxMwt Act parsons with tksabaiai neertng a special accom­ modation lo parte pale ei toa pn> cnedeig should contact to* Cork oI toa Cecut Court al toe SEMINOLE County Courthouse el 407-3234330, not later than seven days prior lo in* proceeding II hearing impaired, 1-800 955-6771 (TOO) or I 800-943-6770, via Florida Relay Sendee Publish August 5.12. 1999 What’s on Tonight? I 1 ¥ J] IJ k f lj BF AZCaTZSiS Il Find out with TV FACTS TV Listings Cable & Satellite in the Seminole Herald T o all of o ur Hom e Subscribers DCF-38 - Experienced Lawn Mali.'jnanea aon. Mechanic*By inclined Id driven license Salaried position. OfF/WW 3264556 VICTOR YANTORN. JR., and BEVERLY ANN WALKER, aa unknown hees oT VICTOR M. YANTORN aid toe K and Ngatoaa ol VICTOR M YANTORN. Deceased. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: AUCAR COLON; JANE DOE COLON. THE UNKNOWN WIFE OF AMILCAR COLON. IF UVINO. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAIO DEFENOANT(S). IF REMARRIED. ANO IF DECEASED. THE RESPEC­ TIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENOANT(S) WHOSE RESIDENCE IS 1671 RIVER EDGE ROAD. OVIEDO. FL 3276S YOU ARE HEREBY retawed to Me you answer or wrftten detensei. ft any. n toa above procaetSrg wan toa Cimt ol toa Coun, end to serve ■ copy toeraol upon toe ptamMTi attor­ ney, whore name and addicts appears hereon. Mtoto 30 days sher NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I f t pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foracbtw* dated JiAy 27. 1BBB to Casa No : B8-2SBSOA14-0 In toa Cecut Cowl to and lor Semmoto Cowvy. Florida to which LEONARD OLMER. PA. ft to* Plamun. and VICTOR YANTORN, JR and BEVERLY ANN WALKER, at mg. on ptentftTs attorney, a dtttu* wdl b* entered agamst you lor toe reset demanded n toe Comptevy or Peaaon DONE ANO ORDERED at Semmote County Fbnda ton 5to day ol August 1989 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT outgoing and motivated, cus­ tomer care representative with at lestt I year customer service player, computer Herat*, and be wiiimg to learn about (he tele­ communication* industry Cable and bast bidder lor cash al toe West bom door ol to* Semnote County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida al 11.00 a m . on toa 31st day ol Auguat, 1999. to* bSowaig deserted properly as sal torto m sax) Frol judgment: Diooertv. lo wrt UNIT 229. RIOGEWOOO VILLAS. A CONDOMINIUM, ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CON DOMINIUM RECORDED IN OFFI­ CIAL RECOROS BOOK 3169. PAGE 266. ANO ANY AMEFOMENTS ANO EXHIBITS THERETO, TOGETHER WITH AN UNOIVIOED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS APPURTENANT TH ER ETO IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN SUBJECT TO THE COVENANTS, CONOI TIONS. RESTRICTIONS, EASE­ MENTS TERMS ANO OTHER PRO­ VISIONS OF SAID DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM. AS RECORD­ ED IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA AK/A 2560 RIOGEWOOO AVENUE. UNIT a 229, SANFORD. FLORIDA 32773 It you taft lo Ma your answer or wnt- FLOORING INSTALLERS Hardwood and Lemmata Floortog Apprentices needed tome* ckataty lor estabftaned. expandmg. company Great advance­ ment opportunity Cal Jack 11 KH-flfflg In r ./ C P L M u s t have valid driven license and pass bach ground check. UNIT NO S IM LAZY OAKS CON­ DOMINIUM, ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM THEREOF RECORDED IN OFFI­ CIAL RECORDS BOOK 1350. PAGE 849 ANO AS AMENOED FROM TIME TO TIME. ALL OF THE PUB­ LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. TOGETHER WITH ALL APPURTENANCES TH ER ETO INCIUOINO LIMITED COMMON ELEMENTS ANO AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN TH E COMMON ELEMENTS OF SAID CONOOMWUM AS SET FORTH IN THE DECLARATIONS k V a 51M LAZY OAKS DRIVE WINTER PARK. FL 32792 WITNESS MY HANO and toe leal ol toa Court on July 29.1999 (COURT SEAL) Clark ol to* C ra ft Cowl By. Jan* E Jasewc Deputy COrt Echavama. McCafta. Raymar. Bartaft A Frappor Post Otoca Box 3410 Tampa. FL 33601 F7J000Q27 It you ara a parson wdh a daabwty b partcpel* n toa protesting, you are •mated al no coat b you. br to# provision ol certan assalanc* Pwasa contact Court Admmcstoabon al X I N. Part Avenue. Sanlwd. Florida 32771. telephone number (407) 323 4330, within 2 working days ol your raceipl ol Pvt docu­ ment. ft hearing unpaired, (TDD) 1600-9658771. Putrksh August 5. 12. 1999 DEF-46 LO T 69. ENGLISH WOODS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS BECOflOED IN PLAT BOOK (5. PAOE B3. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA DATED THIS 27*1 day ol JiAy. 1990 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BT: Ruth Keig Deputy Clerk R. EDWARD COOLEY. ESOUIRE Shepherd. McCabe 6 Cooley 1450 S R 434 West Suite 200 Longwood, FL 32750 Pcrash August 5, 12. IBM DEF-41 NOTICE OP VEHICLE AUCTION X F o r d . •IFA0R4638GH138464 Auction b be held 090398 ■ 10AM a 1240 S. C R . 427. Lcngwooti required Competitor* compansa’ion package mcludmg health, dental and 401K. Faa re­ sume to 407-333-2510 or mail to F.C P., P O Box 951553. lake Mary. FL 32795-1553 NO W ALK-INS PHONE CALLS PLEASE. E I O on Handyman to work on homas Needs own transportation Can 323-7181 or beeper 960 0058 I HVAC MECHANICS. DUCT WORKERS Warehouse, pre lib Department long term. Good Pay and Banetits Apply. Randan MecnancU, Inc 1500 Coasttn* Road. Sant. Savings lmS M Shop S«rrmole Heralds Classifieds Evsryqjyl Publish August 12. 1999 OEF-BO CELEBR ITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Catetmry Cpher ciyptogrwrw «• crowd Iran euMaums by tamous people past and present Ewtoaawntoe apher siends tar ansher fodby s rte C wjl,ek O Q H I R . ' — T QF KH PREV IO U S SOLUTION Thom** Mann Z R WK X S ‘ S p e e c h Is civllilftllon Itself ‘Wit is the salt ol conversation, not the lood WilliamHazbtl �Saminote Herald, Sanford, Florida 71—Help Wanted 71— H elp W a n ted 97—Apartments Furnished A HOVE P4SPECIAL!! 400 « n I upl $266 A MONTH Office Storage. M ioiiOtn m o w s peers m Santord Area Cl 321-301tFax M l -3206 407-321-0712 11S—O ffice Space For Rent No 1 PeudeflMI Air Corxnorv mg contractor m Central FI. lookng lor latorerWhefper*. trirwei and tnataMra Training It provided E»c Benef it,Good Pay. Apply In parson at 109 Cummatca St U . Mary Florida 32748 or Fa* Resume to 407- Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Thursday. August 1 2 .1 M » 141—Homes For Sa u 141—Homes For Sale 141— H o m e s For S ale 157—M o b il e Homes For Sale (it f tiHtiam i m o m i v VI NTIH1I 1 PRIlPf H1IIS 1. 13 SL near potca tub station WOOmo lor boat- 321-6797. 99—Apartments Unfurnished 141—Homes For Sale 4/1J.Ovef 1,800 tq It. K**rv ’em. frplc.tiwiLM3.M0 RENOVATED: 3ft - new carpel pami AC . 2 e. gar.. graarWae. u t-n n . ofw p ____________ 153—Acreage Lot For Sau maculate cuttom Ml on 1/2 acre comer tot. landKaped to pefrecnon, uoeiMtr nome pea Apprised >11SK, Dot Waller. RaeNor. 323-31M. • \T T E \T I0 \ M E D IC \R F B E X E F IE IA R IE S 103—HousesUnturnished Put** SctownarSM Emptoymen* Opp now taking topi tor DaS NOTICE AJ renal and real estate a<N«rMamanta are tubtect to the Federal Fair Honing Ad. which N O W H IR IN 6 Y could be entitled to m ot* complete health cart coverage than you now have through original Medicare? yoe could have PAID-IN-FULL hospital stays - AND enjoy access to some ot Florida's finest doctors and hospitals? . yea could be saving wtth prescription drug benefits? . yea could have this excellent Medicare-approved option lor t>* a awaft In plan premiums. • Private Parties Only Find out more. A tte st a FREE, aa-aM Igattea M a t e s sponsored by Blue C ross and Blue Shield ot Florida* HMO. Health Options. R s a e m yew seat teSay. Call STENSTROM RENTALS Outiide Salat: Huge polemul. * * * * * * * * corp mU. Am product Positive Image ErrCrotoery. 771-4192 SANFORD W — — ----- — - » - - » cvnoarcy, ifiooi water, Sewer. Garbage $350000 Person To Person CLASSIFIED LISTING FOR ANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEM Thurs Auq 17th 9 30 •m ttiurv Auq 19th 9 ID i "i fil Aut) Hill 9 30 i n fn Auq .’ Oth 9 10 i A Wed Auq 19th10 10 .i m Mnn Auq .Mid ) 10 i m Wed Auq Mlh '0 30 .•to 40 7-578-7106 i n ON CANAL TO SKI LAKE. POOL. ON 1/2ACRE. t IM J M VENTURE IPROPRRTWO (407)321-47*4 . you Shoney's in Sanford 3150 S Orlando Or Lake Jessu p Toll Plaza timvng or nurairyl Zoned cultural 13.900ACRE down wArwnar tinanca M4 1771 Of M4-707-0C23 163—Waterfront Property For Sa u In Our New Publication Banco Insurance Planners, Inc 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 9 -4 8 3 3 Seminole County TTY/TDD U sers 1-800-395-3323 J Contracted General Agency J _ -»■ H AAS OP I X MARY 4/2 W/ DM Gary. ,F R . Sen. Pool *1360*1300 Dep LABOR READY 3 LABORERS •ALL SKILLS w e Have A Job For You* W O R K TO D A Y CASH TO D A Y Manufacturer Varied taska buhdng furniture 3 equipment lor school* Wend working Cal 4Q7-3230000 lay a c d No Expenence Ftoqutfed Heve A Car? Earn M o re l EOE - Haver A Fee Appfy Today* 1552 S Franco Aye Santord 323-4343 53 S Santord Bhrd SANTO R O 2/1.5 Oupto* ml WO Hookup G H A lawn M an. $866/560 JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2495 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT Call Classified Today 322-2611 For Fast Personal Service 105— Durux/Tiurux Orlando 211-4111 m TODRIVE TRACTORTRAILERS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 107— M o b il e For Ren 3 2 1 -4 9 0 0 H om es t ELDER SPFUNOS Off SR 427 2 unfum $105/ wk * $125 dep m m m aam eD ! 111— R •15 Day CDL Training • Day 4 Wiakand Clanat • Firancial Anittanea • Carrinre Hiring On Site .Truck Driver i institute 800-554*7364 e s o r t /Va c a t i o n s BECOME A VENDSTAR- 59,995 T o S tel (IMJEATCANDY AIN49I-040 OWN YOUR OWN SI 00 wore or choose Apparel. Shoe. Wettcmwcar, lingerie. bndaJ. gift. Include* inventory, fixture*, buying trip, training Minimum investment 519.900 00 Call Liberty <301)327-10)1. AIN 11995-016 FINANCIAL Share single family home. LR, kitchen, laundry Alt uUitiea toeluded. Convenienl location, downtown Santord. 421-1000 117—Commercial Rentals 95— R oom m ate W a n ted Jernigan properties, inc. ResponatSe AdML No Drugs Includes Al FumrsNW $125 w/ *100 Dec J2f-53*5 For *29 aq. It. office suites downtown Sanford Two 400 aq ft office space units, nr. down­ town. Ron Jernigan. 330-3295. Offlca or Store Available 1000. aq. ft. AC. private rest­ room $450/mo. 3226169 Your Ad W ill G e t N o tic e d OuiwJe (407) I W LtoW JC 69/m Ladies Call FREEI (407) 786-TALK* Credit; Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN In The Seminole Herald Classifieds Whether you’re buying or selling, you’ll get more for your money with an ad in the Classifieds. T u b e T e c , In c. 301 B ro w n A v e n u e S a n fo rd , F L 32771 S a n fo rd A re a M a n ufacturer h a s the following openings; Call 322-2611 To Place Your Ad General Laborers/Machlne Operators (starting @ S7.50/hr) Welders (Rate negotiable with exp.) Exp. TIG, certification a plus. Machinists (Rate negotiable with exp.) Production work. Experience with lathe, milling, and drilling. A lt a p p lica n ts m ust b e able to handle 50-79 tbs. A ttra ctiv e benefit package Calls (407) 323-0940 or Faxs (407) 322-1060 I uiflkG StOilL A BILL FREE LIFE I Consolidate and reduce your debt payments IMMEDIATELY and CONFIDENTIALLY Achieve debt free prosperity for your family. ACCC, nonprofit Call (SSS)BILLFREE (245-3373). HOMEOWNERS REFINANCE FASTI Over-thephonc! Need second chance? Credit problcms-Bankruptey-Forccloiuiei-QK! Starting under 7%-APR. 8 973 Nationwide Lender. (800)699-LEN D www ptaiinumcapital com LESS THAN PERFECT credit? Need debt consolida­ tion? Call Chase Manhattan to get the financial relief you need through our innovative residential mortgage/ refinance programs Call now* (800)534-3273. The Chase Manhattan Corporation All rights reserved Equal Housing Lender NEED CASH? Immediate cash paid for lottery win­ nings and structured settlements for medical malprac­ tice, personal injury and wrongful death Call Singer Asset al (800)603-3007. OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT? Do You Need More Breathing Room??? Debt Consolidation, No Qualify­ ing!!! 'F R E E Consultation (800)336-1348 www anewhonzun org Licensed. Bonded. Nonprofit/ Ntiional Co. VISA, MASTERCARD No one refused. No credit check For application call (313)768-7191.24 hrs METABOUFF. 136 (trademark) 3OH off MSRP, no Iunits to anyone over II. 30-day MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. Available from this Metabolite (trade­ mark) Independent Distributor only. (100)633-3393 Distributor! needed DIVORCE S I 30* Coven children, property division, name change, military, mining spouse. etc Only one signature required 'Excludes govt. ten. uncontcstcd Paperwork done for you (100)462-2000 D Divorced HELP WANTED «l DOCTOR APPROVED ARTHRITIS MIRACLE) Be finl to market thii entering product in the U S Cuilorocn call it s muscle! Call now B ig $ 5 5 (lll)6 l5 3117. ••MEDICAL BILLING** Earn Excellent Income Pro­ cessing IruuranccClaimi. Full Training Provided Com­ puter Required Call (100)340-6333 ext. 1127 BE A PARALEGAL UptoSSOrilR. Process simple forms No experience or degree necessary. MUST own computer Call 7 day-s/wk. (800)688-3118 DENTAL BILLER. Up to 520-Vt(Vtir Denial Billing software company needs people to process medical claims. Training provided. Must own computer (100)223-1149 ext. 451. DRIVER COVENANT TRANSPORT 'Coast loCoast runs. ’ Teams start 33c-37c 51.000 Sign-on bonus for Exp. Co. Driven For Experienced Driven and Owner Opcraton (800)441-4394. For Graduate Students (800)338-6428 DRIVER-Great Pay and High Miles! Plus 100 new Frcighllmcn, 80% West Coast runs, 99% no-touch, 40!(k). Qual-Comm/ in-cab e-mail Call today! John dim mer Trucking. (800)328-3673. DRIVERS/OWNER OPERATORS.... The Road to In­ dependence Suns Here! Excellent Pay A Benefits’ Rider Programs. Mote Home Time, SWIFT TRANS­ PORTATION (800)498-8821. (800)769-2983. (cue- NOTICES GERMAN STUDENT, Scandinavian, European, South American, Alien. Exchange Studenii attending high tchool arming Auguit Become a hint fimily/AISE Call (100>SIBUNQ www use com PET SUPPLIES W W W npetihopccm SxvrTOSowrd PrtStfpfcn SavvSOS awPrcscnpbon Drugs uKludaag Hewtgwd, Ixtmrpur. FreMlm A More FREE lay wilk ardtr Order an-lmr si www uptoihop cam or call (100)444.14J’ REAL ESTATE CAROLINA MOUNTAIN HOMES REAL ESTATE 33)0 West U S 64 Murphy. NC 2*906 Offering Western North Carolina Homes, Cabins. Acreage, Creek A Lakefiont Properties FREE Brochure (800)747-7322. EXCLUSIVE SOUTH CAROUNA lakefront commu­ nity on Lake Murray. Featuring clubhouse, pool, tennis, walking trails, marina Reserve your lot today! Excel­ lent financing Harbour Watch (800)803-9997 www harbour-watch com LAKE FRONT SALE! 530,000. Picture perfect lakefiont lot on 30.000 acre lake in Smoky Mountains ofTennestee Gently rolling mature hardwoods, secluded cove setting Dock okt Private community, paved roads utilities Ideal for vacalion/retucmcnl home Local bank has appraiscd-will finance Call now (800)861-3233, ext. 4317 m/f) SOimiERN COLORADO Ranch Sale 80AC-5J4.900 FORSALE FRIENDLY TOYS A GIFTS has openings for parly demonstrators A managers’ Home decor, gifts, toys, Christmas Earn cash, trips, recognition Free catalog information (800)488-4873 "KISS YOUR CABLE GOODBYE " Only $69 In­ cludes 18* LiUtcDuh System 40 channels for 519 99/ mo Toll free (888)292-1836 C O O or Credit Card FEDEX Delivery! GIVE YOURSELF A RAISE TODAY! As an Avon Representative You determine your income The harder you work, the more you make. Earn up to 30% of what you sell Call (8*8)942-4053. 18* DIRECTV Satellite Systems. Single System only 53900 Dual Box System 5139 00 Ask about FREE Programming Authorized Dealer, www lntcgralcdsaicllite.com (800)323-7836 Code 400999 GOV’T POSTAL JOBS-UP To $ 17 24 hour. Hiring for 99. free call, applicaliott/extmination Information Fed­ eral Hire-Full Benefits (800)598-1504, extension 1401 (8 AM-6PM C S.T.) NEW POWERED WHEELCHAIRS, at little or no cost if eligible as Medicare Benefit Free home deliv cry A paper work Don’t delay-call Today (800)388-1031 (934)432-7286 Used Medical Equipment at Substan­ tial Savings LEGAL SERVICES POSTAL JOBS 548.323 00 )r. Now htring-No expertcnee-paid Training-Great Benefits. Call for lists 7 days (100)429-3660 cxl J-100 Enjoy sensational sunsets over the Rockies A views of Pikes Peak on gently rolling terrain Year round access, tele A dec Ideal for horses Exc financing Call loll free (877)676-6367 Hatchet Ranch. TENNESSEE LAKE BARGAIN. 3 acres with boat slip $24,900 Bcautiftilly wooded, spectacular viesvs, with access to crystal clear mtn lake-next to 18 hole golf course! Paved roads, utilities, soils tested Low. low financing Call osvncr now (800)704-3134 ext. 3733 STEEL BUILDINGS ARCH STEEL BUILDINGS-Factory Direct to You Save 55555 on select models including 20x24, 23x34, 30x36, 40x38 Great workshops/garages. Call NOW (800)341-7007. www stedmastcrusa com TANNING HEALTH AND FITNESS TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Swift has immediate openings foe entry level drivers Earn 37K42K. No experience needed! Training available through T.D.I. (800)433-5593. GREAT NEWS! Diabetics Medicare pays fur testing supplies You've seen us on TV Liberty Medical Supply. No up front cost. Satisfaction Guaranteed Free Shipping (800)809-8070 WINDOW CLEANERS Experienced Hi-rise/commercial window cleaners needed 4O’ ladder woik essential Bosun's chair experience a plus Work in Sussou A Manatee Call (818)373-4607. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan at home Buy DIRECT and SAVEI Commercial/) tome Units from 5199 00 Low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Call Today (100)842-1310 FCAN Week o f August 8, 1999 �V ' -‘L V - ................. . - ■ - - - _ — -i- K - V » - CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald 322-2*11 o r Tolt f rM from O rlando (31-99*3 You con fa* your ad to 407-333-840* 300 M. French A re ., Sanford 32771 • P. 0 . Box 1M 7. Sanford 37772 O u r office la opan to a a rre you M onday through Friday, 6 am • 5 pm H E A D L IN E S : For TUaaday’a adIIIon, tha daadllna la Monday at noon For W adnaaday’a edition, tha daadllna la TUeaday at noon For T h u rs d a y * adM on, tha daadllna la Wadnaaday at noon For Friday's edition, tha daadllna la Th u rsd a y at noon For tha waaka nd ad W on, tha daadllna la Friday at noon ^ 11 Home Health Care 13 14 15 16 16 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 217—Garage Sales 217—Garage Sales BENEFIT YARD SALE!! WANT TO GET RIO OF ALL THAT STUFF? DATE: AIM D-1SA 3411 CHASE AVI. Time; • am .. y Clearing Out Sale. Bads Tablet Canoe. Typewnlert. Household Items Cloth* Etc M 2 414 95 p m 147N High SL Ut Mary (407) 322-2611 Sat. 14A Furniture.TV Ant,Too** Mi*c 2118 Oak Are Sanlord Oarage tale. Frt- Sat. a A M. Rm Novato.Fum.Hahokl Itama BartMt.Muc 741 BaywoodCir Plch-up*,Dro0 ofle only. 181—Aitliances A Furniture For Sale .■- ala S40 Crow* Blur Lana. (Sanford Placa) Aug 13 14. 20. 21 Every thing mol go1 322-7324 Tarry Ybung ot Sanlord is Sul- 34 37 ! 1 N a n tu c k e t, a .g . 40 : 7 *'Ha w h o 41 h e s ita te s ---------- " 43 13 H air d ry e r 45 14 Like Mensa people 15 Lean Lean an and m u s c u la r 16 Lo be 17 12/31, e g. 18 Pt. o l E T A 20 N e s t-e g g In lts . 21 A c tre s s C a rte r 23 A g n u s — 24 R e co u n t 25 B a se b a lle r N o la n — 27 Ta sty 29 F e d . agey. c o n c e rn e d w ith s e cu rity 31 C a p tu re (a c o n ) 32 Got a S ecre t'' 33 S ig n at a lu ll h o u s e (a b b r.) 46 47 48 51 54 55 VARO SALE .Lamp*, Jewelry.Dlaha* A Cloth** 1104 TANOERINE AVE FRI A SAT. 13th A 14th Yard Sato: 148 Long Laal Pm* Cvcie Fn A Sat. 8 5pm Dom­ ing, dithas. spread*, furniture, etc 56 57 DOWN 1 " A D o ll's H o u s e ” a u th o r 2 S m a ll n a rro w piece 3 C r a v in g com pany S3 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Remodeling 254 AlrCondMordng T h e MrtrT i H 'O N c e i v e o A ir l in e - \ P/2piv\oT ( oN C V g p .: p J 235— T ruck /Bu s e s /Va n s F o r Sale •TABLOIDS •BOOKS NEWSPAPERS w ft tml a d a M wnniiiDFist. compum ISiO Jaap J-10, P/U FuBy re­ stored 351W angm* engine Excadant truck 84.000 330-2113 238—Vehicles Wanted Riaar Chair. Used EiceSant Condition. 8300. 407-434-4044 CASH 88* PAW Far J u * Cam. Truck* 8 Mract KEEP AMEXCA BEAUTIFUL l»-5*«0 Call 322-2611 Air CondMortar 2 ton Tran* to handier Eicel 1200 System 8250 324-0454 241—Rec. Printing Dept. For Quotes M ATTRESS B ALE • Full n r* used boa tpnnga A mattress 865 00 Larry* Mart 322-4132 215—Boats & Accessories Welleraft 112 Clastic: Garage kept. 1987 19 117. cuddy cabn. 4 3 V6. U W W u prop. lO Last Bun 200 hr* Eatraal Mu»l aeet 85.995 324 3491 or 699 8343 219—W a n ted to Buy Alum. Cana Copper/Brea* Kokomo Recycling: 331-0004 918 W. Flret-M/F S-S, SaLS-1 222— M u s ic a l en ts ir m i i r m rrt G U IT A R L E S S O N S Musician 20* year* eip aPrivata/Group Satalonaa u s s o n s etCLuoc. < Horn to Horn MP L E A T E N G A MS S 1 0 I L U L O R E L E s A MU E p L A s M 0 B T A 1 u F R L A N A A R A L U P E C A N R E O P E N S ftxxu* 95c pet nrwxxa e 1 -9 0 0 -8 6 0 4 5 0 0 ext. code 100 Abandoned Vac. •IQ3H693/GW 360997.Maroon Eighty Eight Old* 1987 4 Or Contact Bran­ don Moreen 407-333-6043 Car i* al 572 Gaaowiy Are Dertoru. FI. m — M is c e l l a n e o u s SCCURfTY BARS 4 DOORS 8Vsqtt Oftenng keytet* push button Ora rataas* 334-31SS SEVEN SEAS POWER WASHING Comm/Res / Fra* Esl 331-3499 Display bore* for store, gift shop, antique or cokecttowt Attractive, sturdy cardboard Brand new, never used 7 identi­ cal ores available al 81000 each 323-5599 231—Cars For S ale WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME Buy DIRECT and SAVE CommereialMoroe units from 8199 00 Low Monthly Payments Fra* Color Catalog CaX TODAY 1 800-711-0156 87 Cadillac Devilla A/C. Runs Good! 83300 00 303-135* tSSt Honda CHX. 8 Spd Air, Custom Slarao, 83,900. 407-131-400S S3 Matted** 100 so Oatk BlueW Timed Wndows Looks Good. Runs Great Elec­ tric Sunroof. 133-3344 SERVICE/INSTALLATIONS V • Emergency Service • Free Estim ates • Fast Service & Fair Prices • Financing Available ’J i f c r 904 -532-5858/883 -963*4525 Air Conditioning & Heating Systems Where the deals are! Shop with U S everyday SERVICE DIRECTORY Advertise your business or services fo x o n ly With Liberty And Justice For All • Friendly On-Sile M jju g vm rtil • No One BiTotv or Above • Furnished or Unfurnished • Energy-l-'llhlent • Electricity Furnished in Studio* Only ■ D 10 E NR E D 0 N G R E E C Y E S S E SAHFORD COURT APARTMENTS 3291 S. SANFORD AVE., SANFORD • 323-3301 E N T S 4 S o le m n wonder 5 Novel 6 W ood nym ph 223—M iscellaneous COM M ERCIAL PRINTING ^ E lilU iF ln T iT f lI M 703 Call the Classified Department at: (407) 322-2611 253-A dditions & Remodeling 281-Home 300-P ressure Im p r o v em en t C l e a n in g ADVANCE TECTONICS Additions-Home* Addition» -CommarcIal Local Builder tine* 1981 HANDYMAN concrat*. tky wall, remodeling, custom horn* paint­ ing. tnlanor.'ailanor 783-7089 PRESSURE'S team Washing Decks *Walks *Driveways STEAM FACTORY 334-7666 u s -M s a cGcooiaaa E L L L E A V E N aU K E A M \M E D T E A S E 0 N D E n| __ Seminole Herald • Single Story Dttlgn S K O A L T A M For • STUDIO *1 BEDROOM A n s w e r to Previous P u u is A L G A e h ic l e s / C a m p e r s For Rant IBR travel Barter, smgM parson, no pats 860/waak, plus utilities 338-8960 14 Ft. Pontoon Boat w/Traaer A Top 20 HP Suruto Ask tor Sieve. MS-544* 33S-SS09 MAKS A JOTFUL NOtSt UNTO THE LOnO I frm rrrtm tr STUMPED? Call (orAnswers • Touc/vk** « Fkxwy V S ale <I 0 D A Y 199 Pats A Supples 200 Uveskxk/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AntlqutoCollacbbiM 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Oarage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Services 269 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgagas 292 Moving A Storaga 293 OH, Luba A Filttr 294 Palming 295 Papar Hanging 297 Past Control 296 Piano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressurs Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Scraan A Glass Work 303 Sacra tariai A Typing 304 S itin g 305 Small Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tre e Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 316 W ekftig A Sheet Metal 316 W a l DriMng 319 Window Washing A Tinting ilJ | ,j-| w aAa In s tr u m s p u D MISCELLANEOUS 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Busea/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcydea/Brkas For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehides/Campers For Sale 243 Traders For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 255 Alterations 256 Applance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinet* 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Ceiling Repair 267 Ceramic TBe 266 Child Cara Canters 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 CcnstnjcOon 272 Detfrery Services 275 Drywa* 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Men 279 Heuing 280 Home Improvements 261 Irrigtfton A Repair 262 Janitorial Services 263 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakefront Clearing 285 Landscaping 236 Laundry Services On Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint Sanford: Sat only, 1/14 Babyrtoyafkitchen/ml *£ 1SS London Fog Way/S-Spm In h e re n t It jo in s o x e n C o m p la c e n t W W lf a r e a K id s IR S e m p lo y e e , p e rh a p s N o lo n g e r w o r k in g (a b b r.) — B e ta la K ia p p a M a ra th o n p a rtic ip a n t P ile d P assagew ay ol shops A n c ie n t J e w is h a s c e tic Cheeped S ta g g e re d 181 Applances A Furniture For Sale 183 Television A Stereo/Rado 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supples 103 Building Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work t97 Restaurant Equipment 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions ■nth 2 orthopedic mattrastaa. pop-up trundi* Sb* m boras Coal 1800 Musi tai 8285 caah 492 2583 S e ll Y o u r U n w a n te d M e rc h a d ls e In T h e S e m in o le H e ra ld C la a a lfle d a l J u a t C a ll 322-2611 F o r F a s t P e rs o n a l S e r v ic e ACROSS SS — - a A l Proceed* go to hap Tarry Young touch n m need ot a Kdnay/Pancreaa TrenspterB say lo do But and ft* hereto can bmg people to your poor A M rtw your tale m tha tor only 851/ and Mich tha same Mare omas m. Cal by Noon on Tueeday and your 5tno *d can ron tor ftre# days m ft* Herald lor ONLY ST SSI! Al we ash a Bui you prepay As *d Cal us w* can h*tpt' taring from and tiaga Kidnay Oi m a h and desperately naad* A a help ol Fanvly. Fnands. and tha community Tarry it a Loving lather and husband Dua to A a nature ol hu illness Seme are bamg acceplad tor a Lg Yard Sale that 1 tala place in lha coming weeks Thu Yard Sate m l be to hep cover A a cost of MartcaV Parvyial Bata H you can p A any way Please Con­ tact Beth Young at 330-490*. if you need to change your ad whM R is nmnmg. please g r e us a cal and we wM make the change lor the next available edition. Please check your ad on pie Irtf day of putAcaflon It you And an error, please cad us Immddtataty and we wd correct Ihe error tor the next putAceBon. We are responsible tor ffw first insertion only and only tor the coat of toe first Insertion. LARGE UPRIGHT FREEZER LA* New. 8350 O B O 322-71** ( 407 ) 322-2611 9YAfl6 S A L tc DONATIONS NEEDED Furniture Electronic a, Tooia No QoAaOiarieaor Junk. No 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of Slate Property For Sale 145 Retort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 146 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 1S3 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominium s For Sale 157 Mobile Homes For Sals 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale 91 Apartment*/ Homes To Share 93 Rooms For Rant 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Hornet 97 Apartments - Furnished 99 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condomlnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfumiahed 105 Dupiea/Triptoi 107 Mobri* Homes For Rant l i t Rasort Vacations 114 Warehousa/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rental! Adve rtise your yard sale In the .V m fnefe llrniltl for only 5 .1 1 /p e r line Call by Noon o n Tu e sd a y and your B dln e ad can run rue three days In the /ferafd for o n ly $9 .1 8 ! MERCHANDISE REAL E S T A T E RENTALS GARAGESALES A VARO SALE it Ik 117 Commercial Rentals 116 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease Tb O w n 127 Storaga/Offica For Rent 67 Career Consultants 69 Resumes 70 Educatton 6 Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Empioymenl Wanted 45 Debt Consolidation | 55 Businesa upponuniBes 57 Opportmtiea 59 Financial Services 61 Money to Land 63 M o rtW * * in tlw event you trad to chariot vour id; H X rf.E C ! H HeaMi A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Remindtr Services Luxury Rems Computar/TV Personate HeaRhCare L o a U Found Special Nollcee Nuraaty & Child Cars Werght Management Hypnosis Haatti Insurance Legal Services Paying for your classified ad; We gfadfy accept Mastercard, Vita, Discover and American Express. We alio w* take cash or a personal check. Advertisers who with to be billed can make arrangements at Sis Sms their ad is pieced. Please keep in mind that ads In the Personals (dess. 21), Business Opportunities (dess. 55) A Oarage Salsa (217) require payment m advance. 322- 2611 ^ EMPLOYMENT 12 Elderly Care Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. August 12,1999 • S S T E E D 7 S p a n ia rd s and P o rtu g u e s e 8 M a d rid M rs. 9 G u a rd ia n spirit 10 G re a sie r 11 Irritable 12 O f a va rie ty 19 O c c u p a n t (a b b r.) 22 P u ttin g c a rg o o n s h ip s 24 B e sid e s (2 w d s .) 26 T V s cie n c e series 23 Differ 30 P re ve n te d 34 C o n ta m in a te d 35 S h a d e of difference 36 P aris s e a s o n 38 T V 's T e d — 39 F ru it rip e n e r 40 D is c a rd 42 A d d itio n a l 4 4 — w ith (s u p p o rte d ) 49 S h o rt sle e p 50 N e th e rla n d s com m une 52 L a n g u a g e suffix 53 C h e m ic a l e n d in g 258-A lttomotive Clark t Parformanc*. 923-5459 Custom Butt Transmissions Al Vehicle* Discounted 269-C leaning S ervices Ret/Comm/ Familyownedoper Fre* att/Lc-lnvBonded 407-9764*91 270-Concrete Home Owner Specialist Oua'ity. Price, Service HARDWOOD FLOORS Instal Sanding 6 Reflnishing Free Est. European Quality 904-513-4737 288-Lawn Equipment R epairs 281-Home Improvement 550 Lemon B lu ff Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 287-Lawn S ervices Supertnm Lawn CarerLandscapa Resodding. Free Estimates. 15 yrs eip. Loins 330-0998 Dry Wall-stucco Rapaira Ad Taitures Matched Popcorn! 132413* L/l 3 B R /2 B A Farm H ouse with 2 central a/c’s, fireplace, * over 2 4 0 0 sq. ft. of living sp ace, tile 4 an d carpet, w alk-in storage 2 p ole b arn s w iih water and electricity, stocked pond. Z o n e d Agricultural. HandywomarVHandyman A knta M of everything Lowest rales, preadbytab 497 3439 273-Floors 275-D rywall 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING CHARLES 0. (Dan) MILLER. Bmktof. CBC057285. Ras/ Comm, ramodai, addtxxts, repair MC. VISA 407-330-1741 ALL CARPENTRY/MASONRY Room Additiona to Flrplacat All Plumbing leaks. Floor 6 Roof Rapaira 913-0411 301-R oofing YATES ROOFING ainc* 1*31 Church 6 Sr. Oise. 3rd. Gan. Lie. rflC0022*90.333-144* 312—T ree S ervice Whai About Bob * Tret Samoa? Tree Removal. Trimming, Bob cal Svc. Firewood. Free Esti­ mates UcAcm 407- 2*0-157* You'll find tha “B est Bargains" In tha Sem inole Herald Classifieds! R. Equipment Rapaira Small anglnaa. generators, plus more 407-33143*5 300-Pressure C leaning DUN RITE Rat/Comm Fre# est. Llc/lns. Shingle Roof Cleaning. Safe 6 Affordable. 331-4112 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month........ 3 llnes/3 m onths $40 per month........ 4 llnes/3 m onths $50 per month........ 5 llnes/3 m onths ■ M M R A M �M •Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Thursday. Auguat 12.1999 Comics FRANK AND ERNEST ' WMN PlP THt WAY TO A v k w o m a n 's M»ON9'W006«r,M t « i m > VdS£ m h ROMANTIC t o f g j AS 'SM AS WS'K STUCKMTHISMOTEL. Hi BIGHT t f * 1 1 ORDERW-Ftt-YEW IV N m MOODFCR ANACTON~-v ADfWTWS HtttE . i— ------ " m A fi IfCQMt > X A MAN'S STOMACH) l ^ O M f N <50 P o p A pIR A A op ABS vtt/iuxmrr m T SH H A ..lt> A JR «R t£T m WIFE «A) FOR PRB1DSWT > m U TV euR U K K BW k x o s s ik u t m k ffK IY IW W ? ? ^ J GOOD POV, &AHPY.’ UMPH... CAST HUCKV COULDyt / ) ' u r r i A . . . g o t G O St UNPCR.../ / V GCT INTO— j .s t il l cAHvporr.'. 5. 7 7H- M T t X .~ J = b y Chic Young HOROSCOPES qfaur <Wrthday YE5.MAAM,M6 5 MY D 06..D 06S CAN'T TAKE DANCE LESSONS? THEN I 6UES5 WE'LL HAVE TO 6 0 HOME. WE HAVE SORT OF AN AGREEMENT.HE 6 0 E S WHERE I 6 0 ,AND I 6 0 WHERE HE 6 0 E S .. EXCEPT WHEN HE S FLY1N6, BUT DON'T ASK ME TO EXPLAIN THAT.. com et through pertlttence today, to even 9 you should be denied fuMbnent on your (In t go around, try again. Tenecty peyt oM. SCORPIO (O ct M-Mov. 22) Thera* no OMd 10 piwn on OmCvi ooosiutis 'Oo«y, becaute your abMaa to make good onaa wtu be better than utual. In fact, your Pnoa you act your mind to «. you! garlout and ea ty going, but quickly become eerioua and responsible when tauedona cal for t AOUAMUS (Jan. 3 0 *e 6 . 19) Skuabon* that generate material advantage! are the moat promising lor you today. It doeanl aeem to manor whether you are H O W S THE GUNFLINGING BIZ. WHISK? a kttle M. You can do to today without toeing track or skipping a beat on your rrvneckate conceme. L IM A (S e p t. 23>O ct. 23) Su cceaa TO THEM. WHISK WHIFFLEFONQ IS A ------------- U icrv V DIRTY WORD.. I CAN'T EVEN SLIP f V Y T u g y l a“.«. A INTO AGUN SHOW UNDER MY ALIAS! TO N u^ P tS C U (Feb. 20 Kerc h 20) It you aay you'll do aomething today, othere can oonaidar a done. Thoee with whom youl be Involved will greatly appreciate the Astro-graph Is a syndicated column written by Bernice Bede Osol for Newspaper Enterprise Association. FLINGWHISKER WIN AT BRIDGE Give an opponent a nudge Mark Twain pointed out. ' Let ua not by Art Sansom be loo particular, It ia better to have THE BORN LOSER HOW DID WIUStK: Y BM>! WE. FOK JE b FIRST YOUH I LESSON GOT ----------------------------- HOW TO V PHILLIP ALDER OH, WELL, IT NO... I & KVCICf twe, v io l in Hfc WEPT t*CNIN6 iH S K fo o f w t e c u ! D iFFIC U LT . INSTEUMOfl * TO M ASEfc! / m P lN f it ! BEETLE BAILEY REALLY LOST / WHAT DO YOU MEAN ‘ REALLY LOST*? gms I ALSO LOST THE MAP AND THE COMPASS old second-hand diamond* than none at all.'* T h ere a r e c e rta in playa th at wouldn't occur to an Ineiperienced player, but an eapert haa teen them before and underatanda the power of the d oted hand, the one the defenderv cannot aee. This deal feature! the diamond suit, where it ia better to have any tricka than none at ail. How would you try to make three no-trump after a low-dub lead to East'a lack and your queen? You start with aeven top tricka: two spades. three hearta and two duba. The logical place to turn for the other two ia the diamond auit. And at both tabic* In a match, that ia what the de­ clarer* did. The first ran the diamond 10 at tric k two. However, E a s t grabbed the trick with the queen and returned hia last club, ealabliahing Weat'a auit while Weat atiU had the di- amond ace aa an entry. So, South went one down. At the aecond table, though, South realized that If Weat had the diamond queen, the contract waa alway* aafe. To give himtelf an extra chance, ded arer crossed to dummy with a heart, then called for the diamond two. Now, be honeat — if you were Eaat, would you put up the au een? Of course n ot And neither did this East. When South played the 10, Weat ducked the ace to retain hia entry. (If Weat could win with the queen, he couldn't profitably lead another club.) Yet now declarer knew who had the diamond queen. He continued with a Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. South South IN T Weat Pats North 3 NT East All pats Opening lead: * 4 diamond to dummy's king and another diamond, ending with an overtrick. G im by NEA. Inc. True penicillin allergy is serious by Jimmy Johnson ARLO AND JANIS ' YOU LOOK LIKE A THUG MOOboM'f war FOR PARtMTS/ GARFIELD M R. SMITH, VOU SAV VOL) CAN COMMUNICATE WITH PLA N TS? T H A T 'S R IG H T d e a r d r . g o t t : I'm allergic to penicillin and cannot take it by mouth HELLO, MR. PLAN T, HOW ARE V O U ? HEVf I SAW VOUR LIPS MOVE W9 CHANNELS i TO GO ^ may be life-threatening. Such re a c­ tions (which may be preceded by a rash) include acute difficulty breath­ ing and cardiovascular collapse. For almost all medications, there is an alternative. In the case of peni­ cillin, an equally inexpensive antibiot­ ic called erythromycin is a good sub stitute. Allergists have devised blood and skin tests that, in most instances, can determ ine if a person is truly oversensitive to a drug You might consider having such tests performed to confirm or disprove your assump­ tion of penicillin allergy While I doubt that you have a bona fide penicillin allergy, you need to be aure, ao that future antibiotic therapy won't be unjustly limited. To give you related information, I am tending you a copy of my H ealth Report “A llergies.'* Other readers who would like a copy ihou ld len d 92 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill SUlion, New York. NY 10136. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: My knee has given me problems for a couple of years. Playing ball on con crete or walking long distances in high heeled shoes teem s to trigger the pain and stiffness. Are there any exercises I should do for treatment? DEAR READER: I would not re c ­ ommend an exercise program until you have been examined by an ortho­ pedic surgeon. Your problems may result from stress in or around the jo in t or kneecap. If e x e rc ise s are appropriate for you. they may have to be tailor made Until you see the doctor, give up sports played on concrete surfaces, wear low-heeled shoes with cushioned soles (or walking, and try lo restrict your activities to movements that do not cause pain. DR. G O TT PETER GOTT, M.D DEAR DR. GOTT: What do ridges or lines in the fingernails indicate? DEAR READER: Longitudinal ridg­ ing affects everybody who enters the rank* of the elderly. Like gray hair and w rin k le i, n ail-rid ging ia inescap able and requ ires no tre a t­ m ent T ransv erse ridging, however, can indicate a nutritional deficiency. If you a re young and have newly ridged nails, m ake an appointm ent for an examination by a specialist in internal medicine. Dr. Peter Gott. a syndicated columnist for New spaper Enterprise Association, can be written to at P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369 � 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 12, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/16f97a88c491ea05ae0f2ad1aa76ab27.pdf 610fb80dd57bc7e664b121e90cef6994 PDF Text Text Seminole Herald Serving W eather Sanford. Casselberry. Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo. W inter Springs and Seminole County Since 1906 □ B riefs IV S K W I n i Y i f n i y t f l perform In August WINTER PARK • Central Florida’* Wetdva River Player*, based In Longwood. wtf per­ form T h e Music M u f by Meredith WWeon and FranUn Lece/in August at the Winter Park High School 9fh Grade Center Auditorium. Periormancee w i be held Aug. 2 0 .2 1 .2 7 . and 2fl at 7 JO pm ., a s wal aa Aug. 22 and 20 at 2 p m Tickets coet $10 for eduRa, and SO for cMdron. akidants and aartora Evsfyn McGst Stons perform* July 22 OftlANOO • Oriendo jazz parformar Evafyn McOaa Stone a i patlotm during a celebration of Agafaaa Haroaa luncheon on Jufy 22, In Ota Praildanlal Balroom of Church 8trsst Station in Orlando. Tha twohour kneheon bsgin at 11:30 am Tha coat la $35 par parson, 135 for two aanfnra 65 and otdsr. Stona. namd tha 1900 Agalaas Haro in Craadva E*Dres*«on racalvad an award from former-President Oaorgo Bush In May at tha National Agafaaa Haro Awarda ceiebraBon in Chicago. Tha Cantral Florida calabraBon w i honor aavan araa amnion for thafr •v- * ' + ' Scattered Storms High: 95 Low: 75 r' 5 I i 2 \ ^ \ - - , R •i v r By Ru— White Staff W riters • SANFORD - Nancy Tallent, former Human Resources Director for Seminole County, said Monday that although she made mistakes maintaining department's budget, the raises she gave to five mem­ bers of her Human Resources staff were done in conjunction with a long-overdue salary study conducted in 1997. Tallent said that the Board of County Commissioners authorized the salary study conducted by Coopers 5c Lybrand because it was concerned with high staff turnover, which county officials attrib- Raises were part of countywide program to boost wages uted to salaries that had fallen “woefully behind" the competition. “It was the first salary study done for the county In 10 years," said Tallent, who left her county position in May to become Human Resources Director at HTE, Inc. in Lake Mary. Tallent said that appropriate pay raises were made for all deserving county employees not just the five in the Human Resources office. “I acknowledge the mistake that I made maintaining the Human Resources Budget," Tallent said. "While the error of $4,214 was 1 percent of the total salary budget of $394,886, it was absolutely unintentional." According to the county Finance Department, Human Resources had more than $4,000 available for discre­ tionary raises and Tallent issued $10,000 in raises, exceeding the Human Instruction on child safety seats With forecasters predicting a busy hurricane season, officials of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) want people to know how to protect themselves. FEMA rec­ ommends tha fotowing steps: Make sure to have a planned evacuation route. Hava disaster supplies on hand. Teach family members when and how to turn off gas, electricity and water. Teach children how to call 911 for police or fire departments. Have materials o n hand to pro­ tect windows. Additional steps include trim­ ming back dead or weak branches, and developing an emergency communications plan in case family members become separated during a dis­ aster. The Seminole County Sheriffs Office conducted a driver's bcense/vehide safety checkpoint Saturday evening at the intersection of Sipes Avenue and Midway Avenue. This driver was cited for violating the child safety seat law. In addition to receiving the ticket, the driver was given a child safety seat and instructed on how to proper­ ty install It. shown in photo. The driver was also required to attend a three hour child safety seat course. Sanford OKs Marina lease B y B ill K a m a Staff Writer SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission on Monday unanimously approved leasing the Marina Hotel to a Mount Dora manager of hotels, who plans to renovate the property for use as a Best Western Hotel. James Barggren, who also owns Lakeside Inn of Mount Dora, said he is a lifetime Florida resident and that he intends to be active in the Sanford community. "I believe in the Sanford area," Barggren said. Stall Writer “If music could be translated Into human speech, it would no longer need to exist.” SANFORD — A group of homeowners from the Seminole Estates. Seminole Farms, and Sanford Farms area plans to attend today's public hear­ ing at the Seminole County Commission Chambers, demand­ ing more information and an explanation of planned land use changes that may impact properties surrounding their homes. At a Monday press conference organized by the group "Worried And Terribly Concerned Homeowners C lassified............4B-SB Comics ..................... 6B C ro ssw o rd ................SB Dear A b b y ................ 3B H o ro sco p e ................OB O b itu a rie s................3A P e o p le ........................ 3B Police Brlefa . . . . 3A Sports ................ 1B-2B T e le v isio n ................3B Numbers 3A Resources Department's discretionary fund by 220 percent. Tallent said that the five HR individu­ als named in a Herald story on Sunday as receiving "exceptional" raises, are "topnotch professionals. Their work is of the highest caliber. Their salaries still fall short of what they could pam in private companies or even with other local coun­ ty governments." Tallent said the HR raises, in part, reflected the fact white-collar office workers generally fare better than others. She insisted, however, the raises were well-deserved. See Raises. Page 3 A Longwood voters to get say in charter the day-to-day city functions from the board to the city administrator. Under the proposed amend­ LONGWOOD — In a special ments, the hiring and firing of meeting frequently punctuated the city administrator would with rancor and heated discus­ change from a simple 3-2 major­ sion about the fundamental role ity of commissioners to a super of municipal government and majority requiring four commis­ the founding principles of sioners to approve the action. A democracy, the Longwood city second significant change would commission voted 3-1 to place 13 proposed changes to the city's allow the city administrator to appoint department heads with­ Charter before voters this fall. out political One amend... ■ in t e r f e r e n c e ment consid­ “There can be too from the board. ered redundant m uch dem ocracy. W e "If I am to be was eliminat­ r e s p o n s ib le can do a better job ed. and account­ Commissioner than the average Joe able for this Steve Miller on th e s tre e t.” position, it was absent won't work if from the meet­ you force Paul Lovestrand ing and did not someone on vote while Longwood Mayor ______________ me," said John Mayor Paul ______________ Drago, city L o v e stra n d administrator. cast the lone dissenting vote Both measures brought sparks against the recommended of debate between Lovestrand changes brought forward fol­ and commissioner Rusty Miles. lowing a year-long review by "We don't have any problems Longwood's Charter Review with the simple majority. There Committee. are no politics," contended If voters approve the measures Lovestrand. "This amendment is in November, the most signifi­ designed to fix a problem we cant changes would come in the don’t have." hiring and firing of key city "I think the amendment is employees, particularly the city valid," responded Miles. "We administrator, and transfer more See Longwood, Page 4A authority and responsibility for "Especially when I drive on (State Road) 417 from the (Orlando International) Airport and it takes 35 minutes. I think it's an opportunity." However, Barggren told the City Commission he is disappointed with delays in approving the lease, and that he did not intend for information on plans to become affiliated with Best Western to be publicized. "My enthusiasm has been diminished," Barggren said. Barggren told City Manager Tony VanDerworp that he plans to renovate the property, located on I See Marina, Page 6A Residents concerned about urban sprawl □ Quote □ Index Winning Staff Writer By J o e DeSantis Ned Rorem Lottery By J o g P s B a n B i ______________ Women’s group to meet July 23 Prepare for the worst SO Cents Tallent: H R staff deserved raises program la part of a nadonai W* BaBva of tha Blus Cross and Blue Shield Association to rocognlzs oldar Americana. ALTAMONTE SPRIN GSWoman in Search of Excaltonca wd hold its monthly luKhaon maaBng on July 23. at Gina's on tha Water, from 11:45 am . to 1:15 p m The cost is $17 for members, and $24 for non­ members. Tha restaurant is located at 309 N. Northiake Bfvd., In Altamonte Springs. To RSVP. can by July 20 at 1-800­ 500-5037. July 13. 1999 91st Year, No. 229 (407)322-2611 Sanford. FL Sanford Post 53 wins Firecracker tourney IB W I ■. TU E S D A Y Disgusted Over Government (WATCH DOG), they vowed to defend their rural neighbor­ hoods and way of life against urban sprawl. The group says its immediate and specific concern involves develop­ ment of the northwest quadrant of the coun­ ty where County Commissioners have voted to allow a 345unit housing develop­ ment at Astor Farms, a parcel of land sur­ rounded by rural home-sites and environmentally sensitive land connected to the Wekiva River Protection Area. Members of WATCHDOG con­ tend the commission is also giv­ t ing the green light to another 390-unit proposed development in a nearby area of Sanford Farms, that conflicts with find­ ings by the Department of Community Affairs (DCA) state agencies, environmental organi­ zations and the overwhelming majority of area residents. “Frankly, we're concerned," said WATCHDOG member Monte Shoemaker. "The com­ missioners are conducting deci­ sions that don't seem to make sense to us. They are trying to turn an area of urban estates into a glorified subdivision. And this is not an isolated incident of their willingness to ignore the wishes of tax payers." Shoemaker and other See Sprawl, Page 3A plioto by Tommy Vlnc.nl Members of the group WATCH DOG express their concerns about possible rezoning and development in the northwest quadrant of Seminole County. to. * �ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather Thurftdfty WednMday Tonight UV Index Tomorrow 73/S5 Shown ts tomorrow1! weather Temperatures n lon q h fi lowland tomorrow'! high! Florida: Partly cloudy and a uttle hurod tonight Acouple ol afternoon thunderstorms tomorrow, mainly inland. G eorg ia: Ovule cloudy tonight. especially to the south. Skies sho-4d clear rather meaty tomorrow in most places M ississip p i: Mainly d ea r to the north tonight with clouds to the south There will be a tew storms to the south tomorrow with som e sun to the north Alabama: Clear to partly cloudy tonight Nothing more than a taw thunderstorms along the Florida Panhandle tomorrow. S o u th C arolin a: Mostly doudy tonight with a law show* ers In spots. A storm oft the co ast will bring more show ­ ers and storms tomorrow Louisiana: Party doudy tonight with only a tew widely scattered showers. Variably cloudy tomorrow with a law Quit C oast thunderstorms 94* .. 74* 92* .. 71* M g h .................... Low Normal h ig h . Normal tow Precipitation Yesterday . ____ Month to date Normal month u date .... Year to d a te ...... _ Last year to data) ___ Normal year to data - — . . . 000* 1.03* 248* 20.1228 85* 24.11* All maps, forecasts and data provided by A ccu W eather, Inc. 0 1 9 9 9 National Cities Boise Boston C7uriesion.SC Charleston. WV Chcago Cleveland Daytona Beach Denver Regional Cities Sun and Moon Regional Weather Almanac MMa ASanocCffy BaBmore BAngs Sun and clouds, m aybe* thundernorm Clear to parity doudy tonight. Tom. Hi Lo 85 TO 74 64 78 66 81 57 89 67 87 53 72 63 87 72 82 64 88 69 86 65 90 73 96 80 July 2 0 Juty 26 Aug 4 Aug It Second High Tomorrow’s National Weather VeroBeech W Patm Bch 75 77 World Cities T W PC sft c pc a pc pc 1 90 90 HI 85 80 64 75 90 83 ao 86 87 90 85 89 86 e PC s pc pc ►tong Kong F i n a n c i n g (A lm ost M akes Y ou W a n t T o B uy A H o u s e .) LX277AWS Lawn Tractor • All-u heel steering • 17-hpV-Twin • -t&irich mower deck • Automatic transtnission 455 Lawn and Garden Tractor • 2'2-iip diesel • Automatic transmission • 60inch cutting width 345 Lawn and Garden Tractor •20hp • 54-inch mower deck • Automatic transmission Now during Deere season, we're making available 2.9% financing for 12 months* on select John Deere products. To take advantage of 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 O tV l t*»J Wy 5 . 1999. and « « SUWO to secrovM cr*(» on Jam 0«tr* Cixsi mnamcni Pun. Sam* nntrcicns scsiy. u 1 M ram oesw tor nmiW l* Seminole Herald W e need your input and opinions. L e tte rs to the editor and guest colum ns are both encouraged and appreciated. ’‘Sw ing Seminole County Since I VOS' S i Write to us: Call us: 300 N. French Avenue Sanford. FL 32771 (407)322*2611 (407)631*9993 Tall FrseFtsa Drums E-M ail us: tttiditor 0 aol.com aol.com tamdoug 9 aoi.com Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL. 32771 (407)323*9408 The SEMINOLE HERALD PO Bon 1667 Sanford. FL 32772-1667 CIRCULATION Edward A. Kramarok - ADVERTISING Ken Honxmgar - Manager John Coffman Judith Laffirop R oute Lavender EDITORIAL Dan Png ■Editor Joe DeSantis DonsDwtnch B>a Kami Darn Smith Tommy Vincent R un Write CLASSIFIED Terry Kmnett Ted Walker Phone: (407) 322*2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 USPS Tat280 Postmaster Send eddress changes to Advertising: Publisher: Published Daily Except Monday, Saturday. Thanksgiving, Periodical Postage Paid at Santoro. Florida and additional maimg offices Editorial: sam killla 9 Tuesday, July 13, 1999 • Vot. 91, NO. 229 ADMINISTRATION Doug F a tn r ■Publisher Maigarel Boschan Bunneii Manager Jorvlee MaUm Linda Senegal Circulation Manager Wanda Kourpanrts Meknda Moms * Subscription Rate* (Daily 6 Sunday) Months Months Year Home Delivery $19 50 S39 00 $78 00 Mail 1240 $46 0 $960 Florida Residents add 7% sales Us to soove rates Republic Newspapers, Inc. 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 �Seminote Herald. Sanford. Florida • Tuesday. July 13.1999 • M Brandi, you're a fine girl - Am erica loves you Raises J Nothing sports people do should surprise us anymore. We've just about seen or heard it a ll A couple of New York Yankees swapped their wives, children and dogs. Pitcher Marie Fidrych talked to the base­ ball Mike Tyson bit off part of Evander Holyfield's ear. D. Rodman showed up in a wedding gown. O.J. Well, you get the drift. Brandi Chastain joined the cast of daf­ fodils on Saturday. Brandi shocked most of the world Saturday when she ripped off her soccer jersey in Pasadena. Chastain's shoot-out kick gave the U S. Women the World Cup championship - after a 0 0 He against China. Suddenly, Chastian had peeled down to a sports bra. "It waa the crazlnesa o f the moment," she said. We'd best be prepared for more of this craziness now that women in sports bras have so much attention. A little fun won't O J hurt anyone, just do it. Riggs bragged about how he would It's been 20 since sportswriler Will reduce King to tears* just as he had done to Grimsley of the Associated Press polled the Margaret Court. Billie didn't buckle. She women's tennis players at Wimbledon on the faked Bobby out o f hb you-know-what that subject of bras. He wanted to know who night, wore them and who didn't. ........................ . Since that night America's jocks Grimsley was still working his have become utter bores. Flakes scoop, when heretofore unknown like Fidrych are long gone and Linda Siegel had a grandstand have been replaced by whiners match against Billie jean King. and bullies. Ms. Siegel, merry England dis­ Three football players - 2 New covered that day, was playing braYork jets and an ex-jet - had to be less. restrained by 31 cops the other At Ihe start of the second set. night after a Long Beach, NY. bar ruckus. Ms. Siegel served more than King was expecting. "Jumbo” Elliot allegedly The British tabloid photogra­ relieved himself in the women's R u ss phers not only captured the restroom and then punched out a moment but hounded Ms. Siegel woman who got in his way. Matt the next two weeks. O'Dwyer, now a Cincinnati • • • • • • • King, laughing, said the expo­ Bengal, allegedly kicked out the sure was good for women's tennis. window of a police ciuber. Until Saturday's US Women's World Cup Now, tell us your preference: game - seen by 40 million Americans on TV • 1. Jumbo Jets at a sports bar. BUlie Jean King's victory over Bobby Riggs at 2. Brandi Chastain in a sports bra. the Houston Astrodome was the grandest Raw «alMMipfHH Ttmirf Sm^i hour for women in sports. SrtM ito is I White Continued fh from Page 1A From April, 1998 through April, 1999, the average raise for the employees in the Human Resources department was 15 percent. Only one HR employee received less than a 10 percent raise, and three receive 20 per­ cent or more. "The increases paid to these hard working individuals were in conjunction with promotions to increased responsibility and with their routine annual evalu­ ations/' Tallent said. Briefs ing on Monday, July 26 at 6 p.m. at the Marina Hotel Lakeside Landing Room in Sanford. There will be Hor d'oeuvres and presentations. For reservaHons and more information, call 699-0266. OVIEDO - Caregivers who are caring for a family member with Alzheimer's disease or related dementia are invited to attend a frire, ongoing support group, sponsored by the Greater Orlando Alzheimer's Association, on Tuesday, July 13, at 6:30 p.m., in the Community Health Resource Center of the ORHS Healthcare Center of Oviedo, LOTTERY H e ra nro th e w inning n u m b e rs s e l e c t e d In th e F lo rid * Lottery Fantasy 5 (Ju ly 12) 1-3-3-10-17 SANFORD •The Ritz Community Theatre Project, Inc. will hold its Annual meet- Lotto (July 10) 3-7-10-IB-31-a* Mega M oney (July 9) ■-13-15-77 — MegabaN 8 Obituaries MARIA E.AU CCA Maria E. Alicea, 60, North Winter Park Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday July 11,1999. Bom Dec. 26, 1938 In Barranqultas, Puerto Rico, she moved to Central Florida In 1988. Mrs. Alicea was a Clerk for Roton Corp. She was a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Survivors include husband, Jose Rodriguez Ortiz; son, Reinaldo Perez, Casselberry; son, Edgar D. Perez, Pompano Beach; daughter, Myma Perez, Newark, N.J.; sister, Andrea Alicea, Puerto Rico; sister, Carlota Alicea, Puerto Rico; sis­ ter, Sandra Pico, Puerto Rico; three grandchildren. Wood lawn Carey Hand Funeral Home Longwood Chapel, Longwood, is in charge of arrangements. ALAN GLEN ANTHONY "Alan Glen Anthony, 67, Woodland Drive, Sanford, died Saturday, July 10,1999. A winter resident of Sanford for the past 32 years, he was a lifelong resi­ dent of North Rose, N Y Mr. Anthony was a farmer. He was Methodist. Mr. Anthony was a member of the Elks Lodge, Woldcott, N.Y., and was a volunteer fireman in North Rose, N.Y. Survivors include wife, Mary, North Rose. N.Y.; sons, Alan, Jr., "Clutch" and Jimmy Evans, both of North Rose, N.Y.; daughters, Vicky Reynolds and Susan Johnson, both of Sodus, N.Y, Lena Johnson, North Rose, N.Y.; Kim Borello, Syracuse, N.Y; Jody Palmer, Lake Mary, Beth Nanney, Memphis, Tenn.; broth­ ers, Robert and Lee, both of North Rose, N.Y., and Gilbert, Sanford; sisters, Margaret Fontaine, Sanford, Marlene Ellis, Deltona, and Linda Tompkins, North Rose, N.Y.; 14 grandchil­ dren; one great-grandchild. Tri-County Cremation, Longwood, is in charge of arrangments. BERTHA MAE BROWN Bertha Mae Brown, 68, Georgia Avenue, Sanford, died Thursday, July B, 1999. Bom in Orange City, she was a lifelong resident of Central Florida Mrs. Brown was a homemaker. She was a mem­ ber of St. James House of Prayer, Sanford. Survivors include husband, Eddie, Jr., Apopka; daughter, Grade G. Anderson, Sanfopd; •on. Johnnie McKinnon, Sr.. Tampa; sister, Bernice, Clermont; five grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, b in charge of arrange­ ments. ELIZABETH E. FENNERAN Elizabeth E. Fenncran, 58, Frangipani Lane, Casselberry, died Sunday, July 11, 1999. Bom Feb. 20, 1941, in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., she resided in Central Florida for 21 years. Mrs. Fenncran was a Sales Auditor for JC Penney. She was a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Survivors include husband, Francil P. Fenner an, Casselberry; son, Shawn M. Fenncran, Winter Springs; son. Jeffery B. Fenncran, Casselberry; son, Patrick J. Fenncran, Casselberry; son, Frank P. Fenncran, Staunton, Va.; brother, Richard C. Armburstcr, Ocala; sister, Carol D. Armburster, Ocala; seven grand­ children. Bon field Funeral Home, Winter Springs, is in charge of arrange­ ments. BARBARA R. GARRETT Barbara R. Garrett. 63, Sunland Drive, Sanford, died Sunday, July 11,1999. Bom in Bardstown, Ky., she moved to Sanford last October from La Belle, where she had resided for 20 years. Ms. Garrett was a manager at Yoder Brothers Nursery in LaBelie. She was a member of Nativity Catholic Church, Lake Mary. Survivors include sons, Daniel Rogers and Joseph Rogers, both of Sanford, and Tommy Garrett, Atlanta, Ga.; daughter, Patricia Garrett, New York City, N.Y; brothers, William Rogers, Dallas Rogers, Paul Rogers, and Cyril Rogers, all of Bardstown, Ky.; sister, Lynette Rogers, Lexington, Ky.; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchild. Tri-County Cremation, Longwood, is in charge of arrangements. IRMA FAY LABR1E Irma Fay LaBrie, 73, Main Street, Geneva, died Sunday, July II, 1999. Bom Sept. 9, 1925 in Sawyerwood, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida in 1987. Mrs. LaBrie was a Bookeeper for Auto Lock k Supply. She was a mem­ ber of All Souls Catholic Church. Survivors include husband, Robert, LaBrie, Geneva; son, John, LaBrie, Geneva; daughter, Darlene Schatzman, Marietta, Ga.; sister, Janelle Tornlan, Geneva; sister, Eileen Withrow, Akron, Ohio; sister, Marytyn Lupica, Pearl Valley, Ohio; four grandchildren; one great-grand­ child. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrange­ ments. LEON N. LAUCK Leon N. Lauck, 83, Islander Cl., Longwood, died Sunday, July 11, 1999. Born Sept. 22. 1915 in Jacksonville, he moved to Central Florida in 1971. Mr. Lauck was a Post Office employ­ ee. He was a member of Good Shepard Lutheran Church. Mr. Lauck was a Veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was Past President of South Seminole Kiwanis Club. Survivors include son. Walter Lauck, Maitland; son, Thomas Lauck, Kansas City, Mo. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrange­ ments. WALTER E. MAY, JR. Walter E. May, Jr., 60, Ft. Smith Boulevard, Deltona, died Friday July 9,1999. Bom in Hempstead, N Y , he moved to Central Florida in 1989 from Hampden, Mass. Mr. May was a retired truck driver, with 20 years of ser­ vice for R.M. Sullivan, Springfield, Mass. Mr. May was a Veteran with the US Air Force. He enjoyed sports, NASCAR Racing, Hot Rod Restoration, and his dog "Lucky." Survivors include son, James May, Springfield, Mass.; daugh­ ter, Pamela Pearson, Colorado Springs, Colo.; mother, Catherine May, Ft. Lauderdale; five grandchildren. MD Baldauff Family Funeral Home. Orange City, is In charge of arrangements. ■r * ARLINGTON MILLS, SR. Arlington Mills, Sr., 85, Academy Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday, July 11, 1999. Bom In Bainbridgr. Ga., he moved to Central Florida in 1947. Mr. Mills was a retired construction work­ er. He was a member of Church of Christ, Sanford. Survivors include wife, Alma; daughter, Victoria, Orlando; stepdaughters, Aima Marie Ashe, VeBrrena Johnson, both of Clarksville, Tenn., Marsha Gilchrist. Orlando; step-sons, Leroy Ervin, Robert Lee Ervin, both of Orlando; 52 grandchil­ dren; 38 great-grandchildren; 27 great-great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN SKINNER TO M S John Skinner Toms, 93, N. Woodland Boulevard, DeLand, died Friday, July 9,1999. Bom in Indianapolis, Ind., he moved to Central Florida in 1971 from Lexington, Mass. Mr. Toms was a retired accountant with 16 years of service to BLH Electronics of Waltham, Mass. He was a mem­ ber o f Trinity United Methodist Church, DeLand. Mr. Toms enjoyed reading and traveling. Survivors include daughter, Nancy Joyce Toms, Deltona; daughter. Dr. Susan Case TomsBronowski, Oconomowoc, Wiss.; brother, Nathan Joseph Toms, Norfolk. Va.; sister, Mary Elizabeth Higgens. Birmingham, Ala.; two grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, is in charge of arrangements. Lake Mary — July 12. Roberto Sanchez Mendez, 42, of Orlando Drive, Sanford, was stopped by Lake Mary police on Highway 1792 and Weldon Boulevard. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohoL Lake Mary — July 10. Alvin Glen Long, 36, was stopped by the Florida Highway Patrol on Tracy Road, Lake Mary after an acci­ dent at the Circle K on CR 427 and North Street. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and leaving the scene of an accident. Winter Park — July 9. Charles Alan Daubert, 36, of Daisy Mae LAUCK, LEON N. 1-M ILNTRAI SERVICES FOR t CON N LADCK. 11. O f LONCWUOO. WHO WED SUNDAY W ill BE HOT OCIO CK THURSDAY AT THr GRAMKOW FUNERAL' HOME CHATEL WITH DR ROBERT KNIGHT AND RLV RALPH LUMEN COOfEICtATtNC INTERMENT WILL IOLLOW AT OAKLAWN TARK L I M ERR Y VISITATION W IU BE WEDNESDAY EVENING f ROM » pm until I pm AT THE GRAMKOW LHAITI . G RA M M *. FUNERAL HOME 500 E AIKTVKT BLVU SANFORD, IL (W7) 122121.1 IN CHARGE OF THE ARKANGC- H B M B ui.vrs ~h<u%:Town> L\cm atwu , Jnc. D ir e c t C r e m a t i o n 385 O r n n q e C i t y FL 1 - 8 8 8 -5 9 8- 8 66 2 2-1 Hr S e r v i c e NURSI NG HOME A B U S E W ILKES & McHUGH, P A A T T 0R T 1C Y 5A TL A W ! Principal OfficeinTampa TV I m ^ •In yet a fluv m n 1m. «fc«MM 'hr rJeilivM • BEDSORES • BROKEN BONES •DEATH CALL FREE 1 *8 0 0 -2 5 5 - 5 0 7 0 AU Transmission Defects Are Not M^jor Problems C o n s u lt a S p e c ia lis t Harrell Beverly Transm issions Funerals LABRIE, IRMA F. MASS O f CHRMlAN BURIAL I OR IRMA f I ABRIL 70. Of GENEVA. WIKI LHEU SUN­ DAY W II1 m: CELEBRATED 11.00 trCtOCK WEDNESDAY AT THE ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH WITH FATHER CHARLES VTVANO AS CELEBRANT LNTERMENT WILL FOLLOW AT THE GENEVA CEMETERY. VISITATION WILL BE THIS EVENING (TUESDAY! FROM 6 pm hi S p n el IHI GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME CHAPEt GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL 5UU E. AIRPORT BI.VU (KT7) Mi- Police Log DU1 Arrests Lake Mary — July 10. Oliver Walcot, 49, of Sun Like Loop, Lake Mary, was stopped by lake Mary police following an accident at the Taco Bell on Lake Mary Boulevard. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, damage to property or persons. P lay4 3*2*57 Caali3 1111 IN CHARGE O f THE ARRANGE MINTS Road, Orlando, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Howell Branch Road, Winter Park. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Drug Arrests Altamonte Springs — July 9. Dale Patterson, 24, of Sussex Drive, Orlando, was stopped on Altamonte Drive by Altamonte Springs police. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis. Lake Mary — July 9. Alexis Daniel Rodriguez, 18, of Country Wtxxl Circle, Lake Mary, was slopped by Seminole County police after he filled his tank and fled a convenience store without paying. He was charged with retail theft, use of a motor vehicle in the com­ mission of a felony, distributing a controlled substance, possession of more than 20 grams of cannabis, and possession of drug para­ phernalia. 209 W. 25th StMSanford 322-8415 S in ce 1 9 5 9 ...S a m e L o c a tio n mv-oos64 I U S. PO STA L S E R V IC E In the O rlando D istrict is a c c e p tin g ap p licatio n s July 12-16 O NLY fo r th e N ew B attery Test 470. T his test w a s last g iven in 1994. D O N 'T M IS S O U TI © © PO ST A L JO B S The highest sco re rs will usually be the first hired for: CITY CARRIERS & CLERKS • Mail Handlers • Mark Up Clerks Machine Dlst. C lerks • Mall P ro ce sso rs Flat Sorting M aachine Operators lo ru n g M ch in e O p e ra to rs STARTING PAY IS $ 1 3 .1 9 -$ 1 8 .4 3 /h r Great B en efits * Jo b Security • Men & Women No Experience N ecessary • Paid On-The-JobTralning Ages 18 & Up • High S ch o o l Diploma Not Required Non-Citizens With Green Card A cceptable 4 HR T E S T PREPARATION WORKSHOP Books & Training ONLY $45 Thursday. July IS • 12noon~4pm or 6 -10pm Friday, July 16 • 8:30am- 12:30pm Saturday, July 17 • B:30am- 12:30pm M A R IN A H O TE L & C O N F E R E N C E C E N TE R 530 N. Palmetto Avenue • Sanford O For Reservations & Information (24hrs) C a li ( 4 0 7 ) 8 3 4 - 2 9 2 7 © Sponsored by Government Caieers Center, not affiliated with USPS �W -- V ‘ ' * I.h“ > 4-3,J j»V'f'- -r" ;V T' 4A - S«rtnofo Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday July 13.1990 Police investigate jewelry scam B y Joe DeSantis -» "" “ " ' 3 - [j -E- Bj . i r ; Staff Writer SANFORD — The Sanford Police department has joined other law enforcement agencies in a search for a couple running a jewelry scam at Central Florida Service Merchandise stores. So far stores in Lakeland, Tampa, and Orlando have been victimized during the past month. The couple attempted one of their latest scams at a Daytona outlet two weeks ago but were scared off when store personnel became suspicious. They struck again on June 29 at the Service Merchandise store at the Seminole Town Center. Store officials and police are convinced the pair got away with a diamond ring valued at more than $5,000. According to Sanford detective Chris Ziegler, the suspects are described as a black couple in their mid 20s. The female is described as 5-foot-7-inches, weighing about 165-pounds. The male is described as 6-feet, weighing about 180-pounds. "The)’ enter the store with fake ~ 'L * 1 j r A t ^ r r S l - j| tflJi 0 * - * This photo, taken from In-store video, depicts the couple police are search­ ing lor in connection to a jewelry scam at Central Florida Sendee Merchandise stores taken and gems are examined, giving the couple time for a get away. "It's a classic bait and switch," slid Ziegler. Sanford Police are asking any­ one with information concerning this case to contact the Sanford Police department at 313-3030 or the Central Florida Crimelinc at 330-7867. jewelry’ with pre-printed price tags," explained Ziegler. "They act as if they are interested in trying on diamond engagement rings and other jewelry, several pieces at a time. They slip the valuable jewelry into their pock­ ets and return the fake jewelry to store employees." Store personnel don't know of the switch until inventory is Military News She is a 1995 graduate of Lake Howell High School, Winter Park, Fla. Jerri Beebe Air Force Reserve Senior Airman Jerri Beebe has graduat­ ed from the information man­ agement apprentice course at Keesler Air Force Base. Biloxi, Miss. The student learned adminis­ trative support and office man­ agement for functional staff ele­ ments. Beebe is the daughter of Marge and Clyde Beebe of Deltona. Con tin n ed fro m Page 1A have an obligation to bring sta­ bility to Longwood. Tills does take the political swing out of things. There has been a tremen­ dous amount of politics on this commission dais." "It's not our job to blindly accept what they (charter review committee) give us." Lovcstrand shot back. Other amendments included that clarifies qualifications for a short-term acting administrator in the absence or departure of Drago, and sets parameters on a 60-day timeline for the appoint­ ment of an acting administrator. If voters approve, Drago would select the acting city administra­ tor in his absence for 60 days or less. The position would be Oiled by a commission selectee if the absence extends beyond 60 days. Still other amendment propos­ als would further delineate and clarify the duties of the city administrator in the arras of con­ tract negotiation, and his/her ability to select department heads without political Interfer­ ence. Voters will also have the opportunity to decide how to replace a commissioner In the event of extended absence, ill­ ness, death, or resignation. Virtually every measure prompt­ ed testy dialogue between Lovestrand and Miles. Commissioners first voted 3-1 to alter some of the language in the proposed charter amend­ ments to dear up ambiguity and redundancy in some of the pro­ posed changes. Commissioner Annamarie Vacca, who opened the special meeting with a motion lo adopt all of the proposed changes for voter consideration, refused to budge when Lovestrand repeat­ edly called for a reconsideration of her motion, favoring to vote on the proposed changes Indi­ vidually. "This Is an advisory committee, we need to also consider these changes. There's 14 of them and probably 13 will be rejected because the voters won't read them. We would be neglecting our duty if we didn't weed them out. There can be too much democracy," Lovestrand argued. 'W e can do a better job than the average Joe on the street." That comment prompted Miles to accuse Lovestrand of hiding proposed changes from the pub­ lic. "That's censorship," shot back Miles. "1 won't stand for It, I wash my hands of It, and I won't be part of it. Miles further argued that the commission ^ —_ nomUukd Ih, n o l |„ committee to address inade* ° M C IU O quacies and V O tt. If W conflicts in the VO t « f « h a v 2 r s . c S m i s s i o n should not block » public vote on pro­ sioners. He also stated he felt some of the recommendations removed a system of checks and balances between the city administrator and the board. "This Is why at the federal level the senate has to approve cabinet appointments by the president," he argued. "I'm well aware of how the fed­ eral government works," retort­ ed Miles. "I don't need you to give me a lesson on the federal government. One of the federal government's biggest problems Is that It's strangled by bureau­ cracy. We're trying to get on with the fob of effectively and effi­ ciently running the city of Longwood." City clerk Geraldine Zambri must now craft amendment Ian— gunge that iy purview cxPhi™ “ ch don’t la! • PU M IC amendment in 75 words or less, achanca Thal *fsk ** to d tc id tti th tn W * • « Z X commis­ .'° £ the our obllgat sion's August 16 meeting, the first of two pub­ lic hearings on the charter Rusty Miles changes. a m e n d m ents "It's not in Longwood commissioner prior to my purview to November's exclude a pub­ lic vote. If we don't let voters election when voters will decide have a chance to decide these the fate of the proposed changes. issues then we are neglecting our obligation to 7,400 Longwood voters. In other commission action "What we are deciding is to Monday evening, the board allow a public vote, they'll tell us what's acceptable and what is began preliminary work on the 1999-2000 city budget, and not acceptabk*." Lovestrand said for the com­ changed the start lime of next week's regular meeting from 7 mission to rubber stamp all pro­ p.m. to 6 p.m. because of an posed amendments was to aban­ anticipated heavy agenda. don the charge of the comm isLongw oo To Benefit The Muscular DystrophyAssociation Now Florida residents can efl|t»s the biggest Miter park thrill ever • $5 worth of savings! Th.it means you can get totally Vet ’n Wild. Without getting totally broke. AnJ you get esen ride Mc'rc famous for • the Fuji Flyer, the Black Hole and many more. So, fur an attraction that's worth the drive, head to ttet ‘n Wild. You supply the Florida II) • we'll sup­ ply the thrills! ~ _ Please call the Seminole Herald to bowl for this very worthy cause Donation $ 3 5 .0 0 Food and Bowling Is Included. For M ore Info Call Ed Kram arcik: 322-2611 Circulation Dept. Sponsor of M D A WethWld ■1~ j G pt th e la te s t in fo rm a tio n on lo c a l b u s in e s s a c tiv ity in e v e ry W e e k e n d e d itio n o f th e ^ ^ F L O R I D A RESIDENTS OtagocribSSdalduyrtnaaonMitficroofcifFlorrtireGriancy Notvald any ottwrcAf or afternoonpneng NolvalcJonlAfronnlOcr/ 53199 or 7131& Vsfofocp06 poc**na^ 123199 KU#)70A ,7,c S e m in o le Herald. l J 1 /> f t __ L �A ) m jk » •• Somtnota Herald, Sentard, Florida - Tuesday. July 13,1999 - SA _______________________________________________________________________ < , Sprawl • • ------American Heart | Association* C ontinued from Page 1A expressed concerns th.it the com­ mission is now adding insult to injury by considering an admin­ istrative amendment to the County's Future Land Use Designation Map that would change future land use designa­ tion of ail the surrounding prop­ erty in the area from Suburban Estates to Low Density Residential. Sporting WATCHDOG teeshirts and a few with "Recall McLain" logos (commissioner Daryl McLain) Elisc Hutme of nearby Seminole F.5 tates called the planned developments a "classic example of leap frog urban sprawl." "In August of 1997 commis­ sioner McLain led the way in denying these developments," said Hulme, who owns five acres and trains Special Olympic chil­ dren in equestrian events. "In August of 1998 he gives his full support for 335 homes. We're told water and sewer improve­ ments that come with the project will be at no expense to the tax­ payers. When we bought our property we were told the land could not be subdivided. But what's to stop them from rezon­ Dtgges & Rldgeweil b an HuVpemWnt insurance ageuey. The important aspect of bring an Independent Insurance agency is Hut we represent some of the finest companies In the country, tind we have access to many additional cu p an les. Rather than choosing from the product portfolio of one company, we provide options Tor our clients. Mfe are able to evaluate our•egents’ varied needs, and then find a company that wlU best satisfy those needs. This means excellent coverage at a competitive cost. Among the Uncs of personal insurance we provide are private passenger automobile, homeowners, coverage (or historic homes, txxits. and personal watercraft. In the area of bu siness in su r­ ance. we provide policies covering com m ercial property, com m er­ cial liability commercial automobile, workers com pensation, profrxslonal liability, and bonds. Finally, we are able to provide policies covering life insurance. * “ ' individual health insurance, and group health cover­ age. 8 There Is no su bsU tutr for the expertise gained through years of experience. Alex Diggers and JU n Rldgeweil have u com bined 5 3 years experience In the Insurance Industry. Alex Dirges grew up In Central H ond a, and he Is a BUSINESS ASSET INVENTORY We w ill d o c u m e n t >our P rrn o u a l P ro p e rty an d p rovid e a Personalised P o rtfo lio of y o u r * m « U . I One/ wills C o n fid e n c e e n d k n ow v a u r Inform ation la alw aya c o n fid en tia l with ua. D IA M S p. H A I.IIKO P Inventory Kpcclalltu • Ijtk n Mary. Ft. (4 0 7 ) 403-2306 ing my land. “I'm concerned about them building housing units right up to the fence on my property. A lot of people are cruel and mean to animals, I'm worried about mine. Other WATCHDOG members expressed concern about the impact of low-density residential on the Weklva River System and how rezoning could Increase density in the area. They also expressed worries about the lack of information on impact fees for the two proposed developments. "They told us there would be no expense to tax payers because the developers would have to pay for impact fees." said Hulme. "But the costs (an estimated $25*27 million) are listed as an expense In the county's capital improvement plan. Our question is, 'Who b footing the bill for water and sew er?" Shoemaker, who plans to pertonally attend the public hearing scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. today, reflected on a comment he says commissioner Randy Morris made a year ago when developments was announced -\n r^ n n n on K l = r * o l U 11 U ^ f o l 'uww i w » ° ux S t S nOA S8ABS u o itttn su i N O IA V in S N I S H V adS s m s Ajimn JnoA, u o % G C -03 SABS 153 W SR. 434 • Winter Springs m a graduate of the University of Florida. He la a Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter which is the most prestigious professional designation In the insurance Industry. J im Rldgeweil is a Central Floridian, also. He recently retired a s a Division Vice President of a Fortune BOO company. Service Is our passion, and la our commitment to our clients. Whether the need Is simple advice, a new circumstance In UCe, needs, we are there for you. or a change In Ins1 JD tgge* Sc X fS g e to c IT, In c . 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Homeowner Leslie Puik, who also plans to be in attendance at today's public hearing said: "The DCA states these two planned developments are Inconsistent with the state's Comprehensive Land Use Plan. So when the developers can't play by the rules, the Seminole County commissioners rewrite the rule book. They do it at the expense of cur­ rent homeowners and an envi­ ronmentally sensitive area." 3 Recycled Bargains,Too! FLEA W ORLD • End of Aisle T #53-55 E A R WEBMASTERS Specializing In Business Web Design WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!! ALL TYPES OF ROOFING SINCE 1828 3rd GENERATION OF ROOFERS ( W IT H A C T IV A T IO N ) l $51A Month A ir Time n__ Year In Advance^ A T: “ S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T S T O CHURCHES A S E N IO R S " Complete Graphic & Content Support "YOUR BUS1NESS.COM* Domain Support SdkMVtd T^utmoncdL. ft. 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LAKE MARY - The dedica­ In addition to city funds, tion ceremony for the Lake state, county and federal grants Mary Gateway Plaza on have paid for the $12 million Thursday will cap nearly 18 Rinehart Road widening pro­ months of construction on the ject. The City has also received $12 million Rinehart Road private donations. widening project. A trail has been constructed The ceremony is scheduled along Rinehart Road from Lake for Thursday at 10 jun. The Mary Boulevard to State Road Lake Mary Gateway Plaza is 46A. The trail will cross located at the northeast comer Interstate-4, and enter the of Lake Mary Boulevard and Heathrow Business Center. Rinehart Road. David Gierach, vice president In June, the Lake Mary City Commission approved plans for of CPH Engineers, said the trail is an integral part of the enhancements to the city's Entrance Feature at the intersec­ Seminole County trail system. TWo miles of trails on tion of Rinehart Road and Lake Rinehart Road are already in Mary Boulevard for a total cost use, according to County staff. of $46,000. The city raised the Plzzuti Development b work­ money through fund raising ing with Seminole County • activities, such as a golf tourna­ ment, and private contributions. toward constructing a trail along International Parkway Lake Mary Mayor David from Lake Mary Boulevard to Mealor called the efforts an SR 46A. The trail would link example of what community with the Rinehart Road trail and government partnerships through the county's trail sys­ can accomplish. tem. The project Includes a sec­ The county is planning to ondary tiered brick wall with a six-foot city logo, landscaping, a have 55-miles of trails that con­ nect to Volusia, Lake and fountain, irrigation, and an Orange counties. There would enhanced lighting system. CPH Engineers is in charge of be 35 miles of paved trails and 20 miles of unpaved trails. engineering work for the pro­ The 20-year plan for the coun­ ject. ty's trail system has an estimat­ Lake Mary contracted with ed cost of $40 million. Including Martin K. Eby Construction Co. the trail heads and overpasses. for the Rinehart Road widening AU the schools and parks in the project in January. At a June county will have a connection Commission meeting, $24^)00 with the trail system. worth of changes to the project Parking for the dedication cer­ were approved. emony will be avail able far the . Among the changes were ceremony in the Trailhead Park drainage improvements at directly behind the Plaza and in Strang Driveway to minimize the shopping centers across drainage and flooding potential Lake Mary Boulevard. for $12,000, a revision of land­ scape plans for $5,800, and the Sanford lifts city water restrictions By Bill Kerns tions and the county's restric­ tions. Staff Writer Water Management officials recommend that lawns only S A N F O R D -T h e Sanford need water every three to four City Commission lifted water days. A deep watering is more restrictions Monday, citing an beneficial than daily watering. increase in rainfall during June. Deep watering develops a deep­ The rain in June eliminated er root structure and makes the the overload of the city's potable lawn more tolerant of draught. and reclaimed water pumping Losses from water evaporation systems, according to the utili­ can be reduced by watering ties department. lawns during the early morning However, Seminole County's hours when temperatures and water restrictions remain in wind speeds are low, officials place. The county still prohibits lawn irrigation from 10 a.m. to 4 said. Efficient methods of irrigation p.m. Even numbered houses can include micro and drip systems water only on Monday, and soaker hoses. Sprinklers Wednesday and Friday. Odd should be pointed toward the numbered houses may water lawn and shrubs, not streets or only on Tuesday, Thursday and sidewalks. Saturday. Watering is not Anyone who purchases and allowed on Sundays. The county installs an automatic lawn sprin­ also prohibits non-essential kler system must, by law, install watering, such as car washing a rain sensor device or switch or lawn irrigation, from 10 a.m. that overrides the irrigation to 4 p.m. The county's water restrictions cycle of the sprinkler system apply to Seminole County water when adequate rainfall has occurred. customers. Officials recommend raising Year-round water restrictions lawn mower blades should be by the St. Johns River Water raised to at least three inches. A Management District are also lawn cut higher encourages still in place, prohibiting water­ grass roots to grow deeper, ing from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The shades the root system and Water Management District has holds soil moisture better that a authority over all water users, close-clipped lawn. regardless of the water supply that is used. Mulch can retain moisture in the soil. Mulching also helps The city's water restrictions control weeds that compete with were similar to the Water plants for water, officials said. Management District's restric­ _ , the shores of Lake Monroe, for use as a Best Western Hotel In a letter that was public record. When the lease came before the City Commission on June 28, approval was postponed so Barggren could form the Marina Hotel Corporation of Sanford for tax purposes to handle the lease. The corpora­ tion is wholly owned by Barggren. Mayor Larry Dale said on June 28 that it seemed unusual for Barggren to handle a lease in his own name, and Barggren said he intended to form the corporation. However, on Monday Barggren said he had not intended to spend the funds necessary to form the corporation while still perform­ ing “due diligence’ on the deal. Two weeks ago, Barggren said a brief postponement would not interfere with his time frame for renovating the property. On Monday, Barggren said the two week delay placed him in jeopardy of not agreeing to the lease. "It has been a very negative experience," Barggren said. On July 9, Barggren said he made $100,000 In non-refund­ able deposits toward the deal. City commissioners said they were not aware of Barggren’* lime frame when the lease approval was postponed June 28. Barggren also said he is upset the city requested private infor­ mation on tax returns. He said he invoked his privacy rights to not provide the information, but he has been cooperative with the city's other requests for information and background. "There were no issues that I didn't address specifically, up front, and with great detail," Barggren said. "I have tried to do everything I can do to work with the city government." Barggren is the president and shareholder of Lakeside Inn and Highlander Inn of Mount Dora. He also manages the Chamberlin Hotel in Hampton, I Pull into a lot of garage sales in the classifieds. I Seminole Herald CLASSIFIEDS / _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Please Watch For Manatees For more information on manatees, the Adopt-A-Manatee, program, or for a free manatee protection tips packet contact Got tho most •<,! of youi ailvorttsli'n loilfir U s e tho S a va th e M a a a te a .C h ib 1-BO O -432 -J O I N ( 5646 ) Seminole Morale! , to promoto your 900 N. NaMaad A w m m MaHlaad. FL 3 Z 7 S 1 wwanssstk— es isssss business and get results. You can help: • S ta y In daap w ater channels. A vo id • Wear polarized aungteMee. running your motor over seegraae bade. • Don't discard trash Into the wale* •^ ^ »«*■ Ml, • Look, but donl touch. Photo donl food or nlpp+f In tho w itir. f n in it M t or olvo th#fii m t if • Call 1-BOO-DIALrFMP, *FMP, or use V H F • W atch fo r p o tte d spaed zo n a and Channel 16 If you spot an Injured manatee, sanctuary signs. OPERATE WITH CARE CD A SA P 2 0 -M o n th B ■ -In­ i' C D I 5.30$ ; : ■ / . -Be ' 1 te I; looking for a great C D rate? lo o k no further, just come by any AmSouth branch and get a 20-Month C D for 5 30X APY. But hurry, this offer won't last long. So get to your nearest AmSouth branch ASAP FYI. we think you'll find the trip rewarding. -Am South THE How to Firtd Great Garage Sales _ Bishop k Buttrey for Phase in In addition, Barggren owns of the Mill Creek retention pond and manages an office building, project, subject to negotiations an apartment complex, condo­ to a section of the Contract miniums, restaurants and relating to default and payment. resorts in Florida and South • Presented state Rep. Tom Carolina. Feeney with an plaque for his "Your record is impeccable," service during the State of commissioner Whitey Eckstein Florida 1998-1999 Legislative said to Barggren. "We are very Session. impressed with everything • Approved an agreement you've done." with Infrastructure The 30-year old Marina Hotel Management Services, Inc., for has had several lease holders, Professional Engineering most recently Venture ThirtyServices for a Comprehensive Two, which is relinquishing the Pavement Program and lease to Barggren. The Marina Concrete Sidewalk Inventory. Hotel lost its affiliation with the • Approved street closures Holiday Inn chain In 1994. and sale and consumption of "Having 27 years of experi­ beer for the Sanford Heritage ence with the Marina and all it's Festival, which is scheduled for problems. this is a positive Nov. 11 through Nov. 15. move for t>te city of Sanford," • Authorized a $2£00 transfer commissioner A.A. "M ac" from the city manager's McClanahan said. Contingency Fund for travel, In other action, the City meals, and lodging for six police Commission: chief finalists participating in • Authorized a contract with the selection process on July 22. M AKE YOUR SALES BLAST OFF' I _ bank • RELATIONSHIP PEOPLE' o r m AmSouth took H .m bor fO lC lu l l * * lo op.n on M C <w l ond •«>» ,*o lU tfd A m *,* P .u .n t.,. Y.«.d (APY) ,» SS00 APT „ S „t,,U M ul u p o n t,,, to , „ , | , tim ro w o l Of CD Olfo- m t, to o n lM ro .n ..< * » • ooU<o No o ,M - to n ., „ o UW. 0 I I „ no, i t o f o u b te . „n « ... �^ r - i i i h m l i - Ili-r.ilil S«nlno* Herald. Sanford. Florida. Tuaaday. July 13.1099 - 1B Post 53 completes comeback to win first Firecracker DeLAND • After 24 years, the monkey that the Sanford Amencan Legion Campbell *Lousing foat 53 baaehall team fell was on lu back had grown into a u* !« * » * ’ ™ alory and JofOfTry May OT (NO- 4, above right) Showi who ha believes is No. 1 aft* « X % S r Z r L ? Z . y‘ h“ k u dominated the aemlflnala and finals to win Its first-ever Firecracker Tournament Champlonship on Melching Field at Conrad Park In DeLand. Pbat 53 manager Rod Fergrrson must be think he‘» living in s dream world of drja vu as for the second straight week hts dub lost the opening game of a “ .0 , “ "TO-ever Firecracker Touma menl Championship with a 9*2 victory over Bradenton Post 24 on Matching Field at Conrad Park Saturday aftarrvwi „ * * Po*' 53 10 Firecracker after 24 tries and gives the Sanford rune the momentum heading into the . TV- aromhnarri dulm the title. Sanford had P“ y W * month. done the same thing In Its own " fo* bottom photo, DeLand tournament during the Fourth Recreation and Parka Superini i „ tendont. and Tournament DirecSaaford rallied fro m a 4 -2 to, Tom deficit In the second Inning to P^ tie the semifinal contest against ^ Valuable Player Award to New Smyrna Beach Post 17 In M®” Allegra. Who batted .353. the sixth inning, then scored including hitting a threa-run ,n ,hc ,op ol ,hr * cv‘ hom« run in the first innftg of Post 53 wasted no time In taking control of the Championship Game as Mott Allegro blasted a two-out. three-run home n ittJn the U m tm ioliiig run9‘ <lrovfive and P*®y®d a flawless outfield as Sanford came back from an opening game loss to win live ■ — ----- Magic name Johnny Davis assistant coach Special to the Harold dred. fans would have eith er been standing on top o f one an ­ other. or out In the rain. The thunderstorm was so close to the stadium that the sound was setting off the b u r­ glar alarm s In several ca rs In the parking lot. So Sanford, when you get ready to start on the next phase o f the rebuilding o f Historic ■ Sanford Memorial Stadium . •■ please don't forget to keep a roof over the new seats, not only does it provide protection from the brutal Florida su n . It keeps you safe from dangerous w eather and lightning. That Is one o f the selling points of the stadium . It Is the only covered facility with a large amount o f seating In the county, m aking It a good place for num erous events to be viewed In relative comfort. ORLANDO - Jo h n n y Davis h a s been named a ssista n t coach o f the Orlando Magic, G eneral Manager Jo h n Gabriel a n ­ nounced Monday. Per team policy, term s o f the deal are not disclosed. Davts Joins Dave Wohl. Tom Stern er and Eric Musaelman a s a m em ber of Head Coach Glenn "Doc* Rivers' staff. Davis has spent the past 2 I years In the NBA either In the front Ofllce or on the b ask etb all court. He spent the past two season s (1 9 9 7 -0 0 ) M an Bislant co a ch with th e New J e r ­ sey Nets. Davis. 4 3 . has b een an a s ­ sistant co ach in th e NBA for eight y ru rs. seeing duty with the Atlanta Hawks. Los Angeles Clippers. Portland Troll Blazers and New Je rs e y . He was also the head coach for the P h ila ­ delphia '7 6 e n i during the 1 9 9 0 - 9 7 c a m p a ig n . As a front office ad m in istra­ tor. Davts took on n wide array of respon sibilities. He spent Ihrre y ea rs a s D irector of Com ­ munity Affairs and President of the Atlanta Hawks' Foundation, a s well a s serving as the Assislan t to the President o f the Atlanta Hawks. Selected In the second round 122nd overall) by the Portland Trail Blazers in 1976 NBA Draft. Darts enjoyed a solid c a rrer as a player, spending 10 years In the NBA with Portland. Indiana. Atlanta and Cleveland He averaged 13.9 points and 4 .5 a ssists, while making 8 2 percent of tils frrr throws d u r­ ing his tenure. As a rookie. D arts was an Integral part of the Trail Blazer* run to the Eckstein doubly honored Summer is a good time for physical exam for sports David season Be careful what you wish for, you might get It de­ partment. During Post 5 3 's victory over Ja ck so n v ille Post 8 8 on T h u rs­ day. a Post 8 8 b atter flew out to Chaz Lytle In cen ter field. As the next b atter cam e to the plate, the Jack so n v ille co ach told the batter before he stepped In the box." com e on now. do the sam e thing." The batter Immediately flew out to Lytle In cen ter field. L a s t s e c o n d s h o t: Don't b e surprised i f Dost 53 w ins Us third straight sta te cham pion■ ship next m onth an d m ak es a run a t the ivorid series. W hile th e team d o es not h a v e the hou siiw ld nam es o f R ain es. W illiams an d Louw sm a. U Is loa d ed wUh pUchtng talent an d pUchlng w ins cham pionships. 1977 NBA Cham pionship. In Community Development D arts Is Involved In youth from Georgia State University sports a s Founder and P re s i­ and lia s studied sports psy- . dent o f Turning Point Sports. etiology through Vermont Col- < TPS w as created to allow nrra lege. youngsters a c c e s s to c lin ics RDV Sports. n.m ini for and cam p s conducted by the rliatrm an Rich DeVos. is the NBA. collegiate and high school parent company of the OtLindo coach es, providing kids with Magic of the National B a s k e t­ opportunities to play In tour­ ball Association. Orlando Solar nam ents throughout the co u n ­ B ears of the lnlrm .iilou.il try. Hockey la-ague. Orlando Mira­ He w as an outstanding guard cle of the Women’s National at the University of Dayton, Basketball Association, the RDV where he was Inducted Into the Sportsplex. Magic FanA ltlc r e ­ school s B asket ball Hall of tail outlets and Magic Carpet Fame. D arts lia s a B .S . degree Arts t Ion. Sanford's David Eckatem was namod the Eastern League player ol Ihe Month for May and was also selected to the play in the Double-A Association AJI-Star Game this Wednesday In Mobile, Alabama based clin ics for the Harris County Hospital D istrict. To allow time to treat p ro b ­ HOUSTON • Kids shouldn t lem s Identified during the wail until the week before physical, the PPE should b e school for their sp orts physical exam performed at least six w eeks lieforc prrseason practice. T h a t doesn't allow lime for a "Som e kids put off getting problem to be corrected or r e ­ their physical exam until Ihe habilitated If It Is d elected ro ach tells them they can't plav during the exam ." said Dr. Ju lie Jo n e s o f Baylor College of without It." Jo n e s said. "If the Medicine In Houston. procrastination Is due to fear A prepartlclpatlon physical that a health problem will keep exam (PPE) serves three p u r­ them off Ihe Irani, that fear is poses: usually unw arranted." • To detect conditions tlu t R rscarrh has shown that le s s might predispose th e student to than two p e rm it of a th letes are Injury o r Illness during com p e­ denied clearan ce to play sports tition: because of the PPE. and le s s • To detect conditions that than 14 percent require further might b e life-threatening or evaluation. disabling and might limit mi PPE's also enable the p h y si­ athlete s safe participation: cian to d eirn n lu e th e athlete’s • To meet legal and Insu rance general health, counsel Ihe requirem ents of the stale or a th lrlr on health related Issu es school. and a s s e s s the fitness level foi A PPE should Include a specific sports. baseline m edical history and a "Sum m er Is an Ideal time for physical exam. sport physicals." Jo n e s said . "B oth o f these should em p h a­ "B esid es being able to have size a re a s of greatest co n cern problem s treated without for sp orts participation, su ch a s rushing the healing pro cess, heud or m usculoskeletal in ju ­ students who get their exam ries. cardiovascu lar problem s now don't run the risk of not and asthm a." said Jo n e s . Bay- being able to get an appointlur a ssista n t professor of family tnent when their d octor's office and community m edicine and Is Hooded with ca lls from those medical director of school- who wall until the last m inute." �a s - S em ino te H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - T u e sd a y. J iiy 1 3 .1 9 9 9 Legal Notices M TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O f THC ib t w JU D IC IA L c ir c u it o r f l o r io a IN AMO FOR M te r tK X I C O U N TY G EN ER A L JU D IS O K T IO N CASE NO. SS-HSCA-1A-K CHASE MANHATTAN MORT&kGE CORPORATION vs JEAN VAN TtDURO a-to THE UNKNOWN H E IA S O w w o v O rV H A n ^ rm . U w n C m M n M M or 0V»* cteenam And ELLEN UNGLEY. m qvttuely arto a t p a rto n jl Estate f t SoA Eam h JACQUELINE M SHOCK And JOSEPH f PETTERIO. J U I Kong. and a l irtn o w i p rtit»» cLwmng tr*. fw ougn. ia V i And A g m v>e k a m An run M M to be d u d or parkas may CUM «n Interest , C» Off»t ( NOHTHLAKE VILLAGE X CONOOUtNIUU ASSOCIATION, m e; n o r t h la k E v illa g e CCAIVUN1TV ASSOCIATION, me ; UNITED STATES O f AMERICA. STATE O f FLORIDA. O N rrm m l or fteirenue. — rmsnown personal m •I. panofts) n posie sn on or v » <utimci tool property *2, NOTICE O f ACTION TO Jean Van Tfearg « tormg. and a« unknown p a rtia l ctomvng by. vwougrt urtfar and a g a in ii me not known to pa oaad or akva. •n o w rn d m e r la Am mown , p a u u a THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES OR OTHER CLA WANTS, CLAIMING BY, THROUGH UNDER OR a g a in s t SUE EILEEN PETTERlO. DECEASED WHOSE RESIDENCES ANO LAST KNOWN ADDRESSES ARE UNKNOWN YOU ARC NOTIFIED PyM an acaon h r torectouve f t mortgage on ma ijo r n g OMCtwd property LPOT 2104. BUILDING 21. NORTHLAKE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM X. PHASE 3. AS RECORDED IN OFFI­ CIAL RECORDS BOOK TOM, PAGE COO! AS AMENDED in o f f ic ia l RECOROS TOOK 7803. PAGE 71. ANO OF FO AL RECOROS BOOK 70S], PAGE 73 ANO OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK TOW. PAGE 942. ANO AUENOMENTS THERETO. PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, TOGETHER WITH AN UNO W E 0 INTEREST OR SHARE IN T HE COMMON ELE­ MENTS APPURTENANT THERETO IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN SUB­ JECT TO THE DECLARATION O f conooum um ara laryjrad la serve a copy o l yoo •m e n ataenees. * any. lo a. on IUUBERLY A. MATUUS. Anonwy tar ma IN 4010 Boy Florae 33807 an at b a ton maty d jy i from ma (M i f t toe brsi pube casonorm nnobcaandN am aonona l aav> Vie Clerk f t Vue Court easer batata tannea on PiamMrt attorney or anm adaitty thereafter; o d ia n m a datauit wd ba entered egansi you tor ms ratal damandad m ma com p te n t NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE AOViSED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT­ ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE. WITNESS my hand and Pw ta a l or l t d C ool on Jtma 3 0 .1999 (COURT SEAL) Maryarms Mona A t Clark ol Ola C o tfl By Rum Kmg A* Dapury Clark COOIUS A STAW1ARSKI 4010 Boy S o u l Boutsvaid SUM 430 Tampa. Florida 33807 Tetepnona 1813) 177-6008 CAS (9940787 In accordanca arm Tha American* WWi DisaMoe* ACL peraoni arftti dtsabdma* NEED a special accom­ modation to panopate m Vw pro­ ceeding m ould contact Coufl A dm m iiinitan al 301 N. Park A nnua. Sanford, F.onJa 37771, M apfone mender (407) 373-4330 not talar Plan tmran (7) da yi prior to Via procMdtag. * tearing impaired, (TDO) 1-*00-955 8 771. or M ica (V) 1 800-956-8770 via Ftanda Relay Sarvtca Pubksft July 8. 11 1999 DEE-40 N O TIC E O F APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, mat FUNB AS CUSTOOIAN FOR MUNICO. INC . ma hotoar ol ma toaowmg carttocattas) tea Nad u d certifi cata(>) tor a Lu dead to ba nauad msrsen The carkhcala nuntoetli) and yaariu ol issuance. ma d a x rp ton ol ma property, and Ma named) n taven a n i i n n ia l n-ara a* CERTIFICATE NO: 3101 YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1997 Dsscrpaon ol Property LEG LOTS 17 A 13 (LESS BEG SW COR LOT 12 RUN N 5 DEO 79 MIN B SEC E »0S 86 FT STB DEQ 48 MIN 12 SEC E 100 77 FT S S DEO 15 MIN 15 SEC W 106 93 FT NWLY ALONG NLY RW SR 438 101 15 FT TO BEG) BLK C PEARL LAKE HEIGHTS 1ST ADO PB 8 PQ 80 Names at orach a lie n e d John T. Cor. Jcnarm L C or A l oI u td proparty beau n Pw County ol Semnola. Siataol Ftanda Unless men camAcaiedl te a l ba radaamad accreting to law. ma propany dasoead n men cartecaaad) a d ba told to Pw highest btoder al Pw w a il ta r t door. S e m rrte County CourmouM Santord. Ftonda. on ma 73rd day ol Augual. 1999. ar I I 00 am Payment o l S ail toa. appleatAe documantary itam p la ia i and roconkng to il are regurad to ba paid by Pw successful balder al Pw tala Fol payment ol an amount espial to tw N g te tt tud is due wHhm 74 te r n tear ma advwksed tew ol kale A l payment* t t e l ba cate or guaranteed matrumeni. made payaPW to Pw CWrk 01 Pw C ta to Court D eed Pas 7m day f t J fty .1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by- Srvtary C Hargett Dapury CWrk Pubkab Jrey 13. 20. 27 A Aufpwl 3. 1999 DEE 80 Legal Notices Legal Notices M THE C IR C U IT CO U R T O F TH E EIG H TEEN TH JV O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL A CTIO N C A SE N O . 9 9 -9 (1 C A D IV IS IO N 14-K NORWEST MORTGAGE, INC. PMewn. N O TIC E O F A PPLIC A TIO N FO R TAX D EED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. EM FUNB AS CUSTODIAN FOR FUNDCO. MC.. PW ho tter of Pw M aang carMcakHa) has Mad (a t) carMcaaadl lor a tea dead to ba a a wn dem on Tha ceiMIcale numbeRi) and yaardl ol wauanca. d a daacmaon el tw property, and d a nam ait) which 4 wi ROONEY O DORMAN. alaL Oatondamui N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO ANGELA WALTERS DORMAN AK/A ANGELA O. DOGMAV LAST KNOWN RESIOENCF 3401 Hamtel LOOP Wvam H a.anFL 33881 CURRENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN ANY ANO AU. UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY. TWIOUGH, UNDER. ANO AGAINST t h e HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFEN­ DANTS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE 0€ AO OR ALIVE. WHETHER S A D UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY a API AN INTEREST AS SPOUS­ ES, HEIRS, DEVISEES GRANTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE UNKNOWN CURRENT RESTENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED tte l an a n o n to toractoM • mortgage on ma ta f towing property m SEMINOLE County, Ftonda LOT 37. VILLAS OF CASSELBER­ RY. PHASE M, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 47. PAGES 4 3 45. teJBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA te l bean Med agaanr you and you are reqt*ad to tarve a copy f t your w m n detente*. I any. aapwi 30 day* ate r ma ta n pubkaaon o l ma Notice o l Action, on Ec h a rtma, McCaia. Raymar, Barren A Frappwr. Planter* attorrwy. wteaa ad d-air a SOT B ayteor* BoutovanL Sura 800. Tampa. Ftonda 33808. and Ha Ite orypnal w in the Court a fte r batata w o w on P M m btri attorney or anm adawiy PwraOar. omarwwa a dtteun w s ba aniarad egemsi you lo r ma takat C om part or TTm noeca lie d bo puM tead once a weak tor two cornecubve w oekl m w it n e s s my tend ate ma la a l ol Pm C oul on Pin 30m day o l Jute. 1999 (COURT SEAL) Maryanna Mane CWrk ol tte Carat By Rum Kog A t D nM y CWrk Ectevann. LKCafc). Raymar. Barren A Fracpwr PO B o iJR O Tampa. R n u 33801-3410 (I you ara a prison wth a dnabdvy who n e w t accwranodaMn n order to panmpalo m pm procaaBng. you are entitled PI no c o il to you, tor ma proviuon o l certain i t in lance PWaie contact C w ** Aitawmlrptton 41 301 N Park Avenue, Santord. Ftonta 37771. telephone number (4071 373*4330, w riter 7 woR-ng d jy i oI your receipt ol Pva docu meiK F tearwig mpavad (TDO) 1800955 8771 Publnh: July 8 .1 3 . 1999 OEE-42 N O T K t OF PU B LIC A U C TIO N CERTIFICATE NO 1475 YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1997 Daacnpaon o l Property LEQ LOTS 5 8 BLK 18 DREAMVYOLD PB 3 PO 80 Payton A B g lfa rd ) d a County of Sammoto. Ftanda L ta te tt nrch ce rte ckte R ) te a l ba ecto n teig to M w d a propn auch cenFbctoa(i) a n ba aokl to d a h g h e il brodar a l V w w est trertj doof11 73nd day o l AuguaL 1999. M 1 1 0 0 n P ay ew rl Ol Legal Notice! A P P U C A H O N FO R TAX OCED NOTICEISHEREBYGIVEN,dal FUNSASCUSTOMNFORMUM- CO. N C . PW hotoar ol d * tofcwnng caaRt) tor a tar lead lobe daraort Tha carttocMa number!i] andYaaRs) ofMsuanca, da dtaenp»onofda preparty. andd* namtai) C ER TIFIC A TE NO : 411 YEAR O f « 8 U A N C E . 1*87 Daacrlpaon f t P rap an y LEO LO T 1402 M AYFAIR M EADO W S P H 2 PB 32 PO S 55 TO SB N am es p i w tach assessed Secretory ol VH*rani Alter* Al f t sardprapanybamgn d* Cow*yN Sananof*. BMW f t Ftante Unis** suchcanPtaated) teal ba ladMmal aoonftngto Mtahap ftd arty daaertoart to such cartBcftsm nBb* leMto da fsftiaft bft«MR daaaftHrtdim, lePtectoCaFPy 2*d(ter ft Aft. 19*9. *1100 SUL Ppwnart ft Sft* tea. ftfltftR S W te - «- — a g f t t o d a N f t w t a b f t a lu a e f t f t 21hows fttot da sdrtrsaadjprwft Court. Dated dw 7 d day o l JMy. 1909 MARYAFME MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA b y EheteyC. Merged Deputy Cterk Pubkan A /y 13. 7 0 . 7 7 1 Augual 3. DEE 79 MARYANNE MORBE^ CLERKOf TMBORCUITCOURT [C O U N T Y\. FLO RCA b y .M a te ^ C . H a rg te Jw w 2 2 . I t . A ft B l i i II D B 9-17B ■ ones O f N O TIC E IS H ER EB Y G IVEN , d to T E D Preparaea o l S o u d Ftonda, to t C ft B U . FS B A TTN : TAX C E N T D tP T .d i h o tte r o (d e know ing ca n ' I t to r a tea Thai e p m i o l wauanca. d a d aa o vao n e l m a property, and P w n a n w lil d w tach a C E R TIFIC A TE N O 1452 Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E : 1995 U aacrudPA ol P ro p erty LEG LO T 12 B U ( B W O O O B M P B 41 P O E 2 2 A 23 aoto, M V ctorto Laraow A l 0F aatd property batag to d a Co w a y o l ■tonoto, Suto01 ’ U rto M such m auch t 1*1 a ft ba aoto to d a M ^a a l i ddarM C any Cotadouaa. SarPord, Ftortte. on M 73rd day ct AuguaL 199B. f t 1100 N O TIC E IB HER EB Y (W E N . d f t fL P ft AB C U B TO O IA N FOR fR O * . C O . P C . Pw test 160 052 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 e itts r 2.337 8.670 1.543 2.561 958 418 112 107 806 .295 Eckstein Puk. Eckstein and outfielder Israel Alcantara have also been owned to represent the American League In the DoubleA Association All-Star Game being hosted fay the Mobile Bay Bean Wednesday night at Hank Aaron Stadium In Alcantara, the 20-year-old from the Dominican Republic, la second !n the Eastern League In home runs with 20 and third in RBI with GO. Alcantara, who was originally the property of the Montreal Expos, la first In doubles (2S). fourth In slugging percentage (.612) and first In extra base hits (45). Overall, he haa 85 base hits and la hitting .300. Hla 20 home runs leave him five away from tying the franchise record for home runs In a season, which Is 25 (Tyrone Woods and Adam Hyzdu • 1996). Eckstein is third In the Eastern League In hitting with a .306 batting average. He has 91 hits, which Is third In the E.L. and has scored 06 runs, which la tops In the league. Eckstein has a .404 on-base percentage from the lead-off spot. Although this Is his first Inseason All-Star selection. Eckstein was a member of the Florida State League pontscuson All-Star team In 1998. lie Is a former All-America at Florida who walked on his freshman year and was selected In the 19lh round of the June 1997 draft. Alcantara and Eckstein Join Mike Oullfoyle f94). Km Carlyle f94), Pork Chop Pougli C95). Notnar Oarriaparra ('95), Rafael Orellano f95), Carl Pavano C96 ). Walt McKrel ( 06). Todd Carry (*90). David Glbralter T97). Jim Farrell C97). Paxton Crawford ('98). Chad Epperson f98) and Demell Stanson (’98) as past All-Stars who have represented the Trenron Thunder In Ihe Double-A Association All-Star Oame. The Thunder hosted the game In 1996. Ptym arp a l l to be pa d by d a euccaaa tP M dter m d a •tea. F in payment oI Mi amount •q u to U d a la g h a a tb to litte a w fta n 24 h o u t a te r Pw advtnepd tew ol A t payments anal ba cate or payable to tw C to ft o l Pw C toM Cowl Dated tea (Pktey o l JiFy, 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THC CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOfbOA tY SMrwy C Hargart Dtouly C lick d F N te Arty 13. 20. 27 l A p k l ) , Post 53•q u ft to Pw N ftw a l bto w du* 24 hows 8ttor IW Pdi sm s d law f t step A l to d a Cterk f t d a C a n * Cowl Dated d a 24 d day f t Jww. IM d . (Saab MARYAM * MORSE CURK O f THE ORCUT COURT SEMP40LE COUNTY. FLORKM by Shatey C . Hargan rwta#yCm . u PlMMc Jww 29. te * A ft A. \ \ 20. If 0ED-2S2 APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, d a t M alania J. Edm *ton of Richard 3. CaataCwny. d a hotoar ol da toiowmg cartacate(i> hat lead seta certecate(i) tor a tea dead to ba wauad marton Tha c a rftcate ru rc w rtt) and yaartt) of wauanca. da itear-ipkon ol Pa property, and d a rw m efi) to when 4 wi N O TIC E O f A P ftX A T IO N FO R TAX D E IS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, d f t Harry C Boon. Fast Union NA Bk. tw hotter f t d a totoatag cartAcated) has Mad ta d c a rttca ita i) tor « tos ttead to D* wwad daraort The cartBcai* n a ftw rd ) and Ytarfs) f t Muanca. d a daacnpaon f t d a proparty and tw nam tai) n e te c h l awd CERTIFICATE NO 132 YEAROFISSUANCE 1992 Daacrgaon o l Prapany LEG LOT • BLK 15 LOCKHARTS SU80 PB 3 PO 70 Narnea n which assessed Greg A N w nnuf. Wanda Z Nwnhua A l ol aato property bamg n Pw Cotmty ol Serrano*. SUM ol Ftanda U rteta auch carMcalRs) teal bo radaamad acconkg to lane d a pmpany daiotoad n auch cantocatao) wrf ba sold to d a hgtw sl bddar « da west ta r t door. SemmoW C o irty Courtfiousa. SorFord. Ftanda. On da 23rd day ol August. 1999. al 1100 am PaymaN ol Sola Ma. appacarta docun.antary stomp ta n s and racordng te a l ara raqiwad to ba pad by d a suctessAF Adder al da sate FiA paymanl ol an a rn rxrt equal toPw hrgtest GO d due aftyn 24 how l ate r me adveraaed ten* ol sate A l payments H a l be cate or guaranteed m itrum anl. mad* payable to d a CWrk ol d a Cacup C ow l Dated tars 7m day o l July. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA b y SheWyC Morgan Deputy Clerk Publish JMy 13. 20. 27 A August X 1999 DEE-7A ___________ C ER TIFIC A TE NO : 4054 Y E A R O FIS S U A N C E : 1198 Opscnpaon f t P rapany LEG LO TS • A 7 BLK 0 N O R TH CHULUOTA P B 2 PO 54 LOT 93. BRYNHAVEN FIR3T REPLAT. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 39. PAGES 70 ANO 2 1. OF D IE p u b l ic RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, tea been Ned agnawl you. and you ara ratyjirod to serve a copy o l your wfinan detente. F any. to it on P tartFTi attorney. AMY UcGHOTTV, P A . w hole addles w 17021 N E lim Avenue. N M um Beach, F k rtto 13182. on or beto rt 30 de yl bom h ir pUMWbon. a id Ma Ite unynal arm Pw Clerk oI the Cvcurt Court eater batora urrvca on FtemnlTi anumey or anmodwialy m areater omerwne a debruP we be entered ageem you tor tw take! demanded n the CumpLvnt WITNESS my hand and M ol o l Pk4 Cowl on Jw w 30. 1999 (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK SEMINOLE County Ftanda By Rum tong CWptoy CWrk PiAMte July 6, 13, 1999 DEE-41 *09 ^ 50 124 R U n S lIiM M iiiititiy ia S litk llS tltM lIis Illtllis t II4IIIMI4MHI IB IfIf. * 27 RBI ■e*t***»*»*»*»*ss*#» ********* AS#**** 16 Doubles. .4* 5 Trip!**......... Hi*■ ***•**« ***■ ••••••**■ ****•**••*•••*!,> , 0 Home runs. »**»**** * * * * * * * *••a**•*««•**** - ■•**'**•*« ******** 4 . ,* *•**»* i #♦•**# ■ •••••••§••••l •A**••••* * * * * * a* *•*•«***< 3 Average, • ** ********** •«•******«*• a*• *• a....... . a* * * • * * a• ** a* *a*. .218 Games....................................................................... According to the Boston Red Sox media guide, this 1m the first In-season All-Star Oame for both players. CERTIFICATENOj 3008 YEAROf ftBUANCt 19«7 The two will Join manager Dstaipaonft Prapany LEOUNTT DeMario Hale, hitting coach 484ORKNTAPOP4TCONOOMPfh Steve Braun, pitching coach UU1ORB1073PO IN Mike Qrtffin. trainer. Bryan to Jaquctte and strength and conditioning coordinator Toby Jurging on this year’s roster. Hole's coaching staff waa given the distinction of handling the American Leugue squad because of their 49-20 record. dorod al Uncw Bob • SaP Storage. JOSEPH D. DIFUSCO ANO CLARIOEL DSFUSCO F.K.A CLARIOEL RIVERA. HIS WIFE. BRYNHAVEN COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC.. UNKNOWN TFNANT(S) Detondantfl) NOTICE OF ACTION tC onatructlva Sarvlca) TO JOSEPH D OlFUSCO ANO CLA BASEL OlFUSCO F/K/A Cl a r a s e l r iv e r a . h i3 w if e Reialanca Unknown and F taang. n ju rkn g any unknown tpuute o l Pw DaWndariL F ramanwd andF taaJO etonlandidaad, low te r tatpackva unknown hae*. devneet. gram eei. k iu g n a a i. c re d to ii. henon. and trusteei. and a l othar p a iio ra clm m rg by. mrough, under oragam ii Ite named Detondani. and Ite aloramanliorwd named Dalaridanl and u c h ol the a tare manoonod unknown Duiendoni and luch at Pw leiknown Datandanl as may ba m lanti. m am yw w w m or oP w nne nut kul (uni. YOU ARE HERESY NOTIFIED tte l an arson lo taraetata a mongaga on Pw tokowmg deserted properly, to- ■ADtttOAUQB • f t 14d (My f t Jww. 1MB. DEE-81 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 98-2121 CA 14G MANUFACTURERS 1 TRADERS TRUST COMPANY PlartPHR. on Saturday by hitting Randy Johnson's second pitch for hla fourth home run of ihe season. During that game he also had another single, accounted for two of the Athletics' three hits, to finish 2-for*4 (raising his average from .209 to .225) and stole his third base of Ihe season as Oakland won 2-0. Dut Raines* prr-All-Slar schedule ended on a down note as he went 0*for*4 In a 7*4 loss on Sunday to see his average fall back to .218. ^ d a a a r T f t d a C rc u l to d a d a rk ol d a Charge! tor atveh 8w tederagned W •nkdad to taaMy an oenar * la n o l to Pw owner ot ia d properly and a l panw i known to ciaan an m lereil •w rain. and Pw te w ip k cPWd ai auCB noket tor psymarp o l auch havr g * speed, me gooda n4 ba aokl a l pecac aucaon to tw Iv g te il btodar or oPwnwe dWpoaad ol on 27 JULY. 1999 al 10 00 AM AUCTIONEER Jack Sctebar L C NO AB400 8 AU1208 U te No 205 Bemy 0 MWar 1019 W tTYi Skaal Sanlud. FL 32771 O iu ita t, Lova S eat Chair. Mwc b o u t and b a gi UMNO 373 Twraa 0 Fabarion Romc MI Apartmanti Bad. D tau ei. Eraateunmanl Cantor. Mwc bagi and b o ie i Pubtoh. J iiy 13.20.1999 DEE-24 Tim Rilnea la a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Oakland Athletics. His statistics for the 1909 season Is In Ihe first column, personal-best season totals In the second column and career totals (including 1999) in the third column. Raines had one of hla best weekend's of the season going as he was I-for* I as a pinchhitter In a 5*2 A‘s victory over the Arizona Diamondbacks on Friday, then led off the game n o tk e of N O TIC E O F APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, d e l FUNB AS CUSTOOIAN FOR MUNtCO. INC . P * hotter of da tokowmg cerWIcaMd) t e l Nad Skid Cerbta ca tta il tar a las deed lo be esued Her von The centcate nu nbat(i) and Year is) at wtuanc*. ite deserpto n ol Pw property, and d a nam tai) to which « was u u d w tir* a t tofCERTIFICATE NO 3631 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1997 Ootcrpbon o l Property LEO LOT 42 TUSCAWILLA UNIT 8 PB 21 PO S 32 A 33 Names n when assessed Jeanette Owftrtoaugn A8 of soa] propany bamg n d a C osrty of Samaiol*. SUW of Ftonda Unless such carlFicalM t) te a l be redeemed accordmg tolaw. m eprop­ erty deserted n such cartAcaltat) w * be soto to d * rvgfwsl bakter al Pw w ait ta r t door. SemmoW C a rry Courdouse. Santord. Ftonda. on d a 26d day ol July. 1999. at 1100 a m Payment oI Sola la*, appocatw documanlary stomp la ia i and tacordmg Ives or* taquaad to b* poal by tw tuccassU better ol pw sola Ful payment oI an amount equal to Pw higtesl be] w duo wtovn 24 hows alter Pw advanwed kma oI sate A l payments ite * be cate or guaranteed mstrumeni. made poyabla to Pw Clark ol d * Cacu* Cowl Dated dw 14ddayolJW te. 1999 (Seat) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Shatey C Hergun Deputy Clark Pubksh. Jww 22. 29. JiFy 6. 13. 1999 OED 178 Spat. Rud R Spot A l f t tad ' wng n da County f t SanwioM.Slateft Ftorda LMna suchcartecaitas) teal ba tarteanwdaooorftngtotow.daprop­ ertydtaertoad msuch canFicaw<s) «* ba sod tod* taghori bfddsr M ■wwatt Iranidoor. SammotoCounty Courthouse, Santord. Florida, onda 2td dayft Aft, (999. al 1100km. Paymanl ft Sate tea. ippScAMe documentary stamp Maas and racordng teat ara raquaad to b* padbyda swxaaahl bddar al da sal*. Fid paymars ft an imowd aftwfu da hrftw* bdwduaephfn Whow*attar da adrartaadbaaft sate. Al payments shal b* cate or guaranteed nttrumem. mad* payteMto da CWrkol da Croat Court Dated d w 1 4 d day ol Jw w . 1999. (8 **) MARYANNEMORSE CURKOFTHECIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA bySNrteyC. Hargart Deputy C Wrk PvbfWh Jww 22. 29. Aft I 5 u 1999 D EO -175 N O TIC E O F APPLICATION FOR TAX DUD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, d * TA ESCROW 97. INC. d a h o k te rft IB first Inning and the Sanford nine went on to blitz Bradenton Post 24. 9-2. That 'deja vu* thing was back In this game as It was Bradenton that Sanford beat in the DeLand last August to win Its second straight State Tour­ nament Championship. ’ It was a good tournament,’ said Fergerson af­ ter the game. ’Our pitching waa outstanding and ■w* gat some timely hitting. Now we Just need u>keep the momentum going.’ Another severe thunderstorm In the DeLand area on Friday had thrown the schedule Into even more disarray. Instead of playing at 9 a.m. at the Sperling Complex. Post 53 was scheduled to play New Smyrna Beach al Melchlng Field al noon, fol­ lowing Ihe DeLand Post 6-Conyers (Qa.) Post 77 contest. It waa originally announced that the SanfordNew Smyrna game would be a co-champlonshlp and the Conyers-DeLand winner would play Bradenton in the other co-ctiamplonshlp game because of all of the delays. But after DeLand beat Conyers 11-4, U was decided to try and play the tournament out. The only problem was. If DeLand beat Bradenton the game would liave to be played on Sunday because under American Legion rules you con only play two games in one day. But Bradenton took car of that scenario, oust­ ing DeLand. 8-5. Post 53 got off to a good start against New Smyrna Beach, scoring two runs In the top of the first inning on singles by Matt Allegro and An­ gelo Petracca. But Matt Surrency led off the bottom of the second Inning for New Smyrna Beach with a home run. and after a strike out. Sanford starter Brandon Haney lost the strike zone, walking three straight on full count pitches. Two singles scored two more runs, chasing Haney in favor of Jeremy Meyers, who gave up a sacrifice fly be­ fore retiring the side, giving NSB a 4-2 lead. Sanford scored a run In the third Inning and Legal Notices Legal Notices N O T 1C I O f A ffU C A T IO N FO R TA X D U O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N tte l FUNB AS C U B TO O IA N FO R F IS O C O . 94C . toe h o tte r f t *w team in g N O T K E OP A PPLIC A TIO N FO R TAX D U O N O T K E IS H ER EB Y G IV E N tte l FUNB AS C U STO O IA N FO R M U M C O . M C .. Ite h o tta r f t vw toaowmg tor e tee dead toba wauad Tna oarteeato iMitoert*) cased) tor a toe daed to ba oiued Vwreon. Tha cartolcaM num tw r(i) and yearte) f t wauanca. Vw daacnp­ aon f t Vw property, and vw nama(s) to when a waa is s u ed ware a t CERTIFICATE N O : 1*41 YEAR O f ISSUANCE: 1997 Daacnpaon f t Property: LEO UNIT 302 NORTHLAKE VILLAGE CONOO A FO 34 POS 80 TO A3 Nemaa n whKh aeaaeaad. Rchard T. AreSno. A l f t aatt property being to iw C ow ry f t Sammoto. Stem f t Fkvkto. Unless such ce<M c*to(i) te a l ba redeemed accordmg to tow. Iw prop­ arty dteercad to such cartecaitas) wS ba to ld to tea ngnast better al Ite was! Irani door. Sammoto C ou*y C oftrouea, Santord. Ftonda. on tea 7681 day f t Ju t* 1999. f t 11:00 am . Payment f t Gate tea. eppkcabte documentary stamp te n s and nooning teas are requital to ba paid by Ite aucoetftuf better al Via ta u FiA plym am f t an amour* equal to v a Ngnest bto « due wtem 24 how* after *w adiertuad kma f t sate A l payments tee * ba cate or guaranteed m itrum anl. made payable lo *w Clerk f t rw C roa t CERTIFICATE N O : 3559 YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1997 Daacnpaon f t Propany LEO LO T 13 But F STE R LIN G PARK U N IT 3 PB 18 PO S 52 TO 54 Namea n wtach assessed Randy Oempwr A l f t see) property bamg n Vw Cowry f t SemmoW. Slate f t Ftonda Unless luch canflcaM d) I N I ba radaamad accordmg to to e Vw prop­ erly deecttoed m auch certecated) wto ba to ld to Vw highest better al rw west Irant door, SemmoW County Courviouee. Santord. Ftonda on vw 9V1 day f t Augual. 1999. at 1100 am . Paymanl f t Sate tea. appecabte documentary stamp tire s and recording lees ara raqurad to ba pato by Vw lu co a tJu l batter ai Vw sate Fu* paymanl f t toi im owd equal to Vw lughetl bto is due wdhm 24 how l alter vw Khrmbted kma ol ttae A l payments te a l ba cate or guaranteed mstrumeni. made pryabW to vw Clerk ol Vw C row Court Dated tow 24th day f t Jww. 1999 aad carkhcaitai) tora ms deadtob* Issued daraort Tha candcata nwnbe«(*) and ye*r(s| ft wauanca. d a teecnpoon ft d a preparty, and d a namtai) m which l waa asseued teara as tottows CERTIFICATE NO. 2895 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1998 DasotpOon ft Prapany LEO N 200 FT OF LOT 1 SUNSET BEACH PB A PG 19. Nanwa m which aaaetsad John a . Mow* A l ft aad prapany bamg m PW C o w ft f t 8anunoW. Slaw f t Ftanda. Ltatosa such cartecaitas) te a b* radaamad accordng to tee. da prop­ any dasertoad (n such cartecate(i) a * ba sod to d a hrghad bddar al Pw e a il ta r t door. Sammoto C o w ft Courthouse. Santord. Ftanda. on da 23rd day f t Augual. 1999. *1 I I 00 am . Payment f t SaM tee. appkcabla documentary dam p tasea and retonkrg toes a r* required to b * prvd by d a surra n il I oddar al da sal* Ful pay.nonl f t an amount equal toPw highest bd w due wahm 24 hows after d a advertised km* f t sale A l payments shal ba cate or guaranteed mslrwnant. man* payate* to d a Cterk ft d a C roat Court Osted d d 8 d day of J ift. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Slwtey C Hargart Deputy Cterk Pitaksh Jury i x 20. 27 A August X 1999 0EE42 andY *art*)fttoeuartoe.N de*cT ip#on ft the property, end #w namad) in which I wi Court Dated rre 14«i day f t June. 1999. M ARYANNE M O R SE CURK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Shatey C. Hargart Deputy Cterk Pubksh June 22. 29. JMy X IX 1999 DED-177 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Shetey C Hargart Deputy Clerk Pubksh June 29. and July A. IX 20. D ED-251 then tied the game on a double by Chaz Lytle In the sixth Inning. Petracca opened Ihe seventh for Post 5 3 wtih an Infield hit and moved lo second on a sacrifice by Mike Robinson. Daniel Sanford walked on four pitches a s Petracca stoic third and Anthony DtFonzo singled In Ihe go-ahead run. Ricardo Montalvo followed with an oth er RBI sln g lr and DlFonzo i to g)vtLS< .M nlng. Sm yrna In order. Providing Ihe offense for Sanford w rre Lytle |2for-5, double. RBI). Petracca (2-fo r-3. run. Rill). Allegro and DlFonzo (both 2 -fo r-4 . run. Rill). Montalvo (2-lbr-5, run. RUI). Robinson (Rill) and J o s e Rosado. Rich Rodriguez and Ryan Abrijon (one run scored cuch). it was an in n o rrn l little bu nt that got Sanford going In th e C ham pionship Game. With two out and no one on. Lytle laid down a perfect bu nt und beat It out for a single. Rn driguez followed with a walk nnd Allegro, who was celebrating h is 18th blrllulay. crush ed a drive over Ihe 370-foot m ark In left field. Post 5 3 Increased the lead to 7 -0 In the third inning a s Montalvo led off with a single and Abcljon walked before Montalvo scored on u s in ­ gle by Lytle. Rodriguez then duplicated Allegro, crushing one over the leflfield wall. In the fifth Inning. Allegro led off with a walk and Honey singled. After a double play. Allegro scored when Sanford reached on a n infield s in ­ gle. Sanford's final run cam e In the sixth Inning as Lytle ripped a two-out triple und continued on around to score when the throw b a ck Into Die Infield got past everyone. Petracca was the winning p itcher, for the s e c ­ ond time In the tournam ent, going Ihe first six Innings and giving up Ju st five h its. Doing the damage for Post 5 3 were Lytle (4-for4 with a triple, three ru n s scored, RBI), Allegro (l-fo r-2 , home run. two ru ns, three RHI), Ro­ driguez (l-fo r-2 . home run. two ru ns, two RBI). Montalvo and Abcljon (one single mid one run each). Sanford (single. RBI) and Haney (slnglr). After the final Allegro was named the tourna­ ment Most Valuable Player after going G -for-17. including a home run and a double, scoring four ru n s and driving In five. C hris Richardson, who m issed Saturday’s gam es b ecau se of a faintly commitment. Ird Sanford in hitting for the tournam ent, going 7 for-9 with five doubles, scoring three ru n s and driving In six. Lytle was rigid behind, going 9-for-lH . In ­ cluding two triplrs und a double, scoring five ru n s and driving In six. DlFonzo also had a big tournam ent, going 7 fo r-18. including a double, scoring five runs and driving In four. Sanford Post 5 3 Is managed by Rod Fergerson. with Scott Fergerson and Mike Powers serving a s coaches, and the team Is made up of Ryun Abel-' * Jon. Matt Allegro. C hris Bachand . Ju s t in Cooper. Anthony DlFonzo. Brandon Haney. Chaz Lytle. Jerem y Meyers. Ricardo Montulvo. B rian Nielsen. Angelo Petracca. C hris Richardson. Ju s tin Roberts. M ichael Robinson. Rich Rodriguez. Jo s e Rosado. Daniel Sanford and Paulo Silva. POST 53 7. POST 17 4 Sanford P o st S 3 New S m y rn s B ea ch Poet 17 201 001 3 7 10 0 040 000 0~ 4 6 3 H -uv-y. M ry ris fJ) m u! S anford. ITim .,1 S u rm u y 171 an.! H offm an W I*_ M eyer* I t 01 I P _ I*u U in l. Save _ nunc- 211 _ IY is i 50, L ytle 31) _ lu irv* 1114 . IU *| 17. S n rm te y K c m rilv _ New S m yrna Deat h 14-11. POST 83 9. POST 24 2 B ra d e n to n P o a t 2 4 000 000 2 2 6 2 B a n fo rd P o a t 8 3 3 0 4 O il x _ 0 10 3 GlU and G oforth . IV Ira rra . K n tic rls 17) and S anford W I* . t*r ir a r ia (J L )I IJ * _ ta ll S a v e .n u n c , i l l . it e l 2 1 G tlL 3U _ INml 53. Lytle l i i l I M 53. Aiu-|(ra. N ndrlnurx. ilr n m li D e l 21 21 s, i\ » i 53 2 e a �• • Swninota HwiM, Sartort, Florida •Tuaaday, Jiiy 13.1990- — Calender KhranbClab Khnnli CU> of CatMCwny mMto •vary Tuaaday at 7:30 s.m., at Danny1* on Stata Road 430 in Caaaafcany. For Information, cal •31*0645. Ibostflusters meet Tha NlgMOat* Toaaftnaatara Club N601 maata every Tuaaday ol tha month, at 7:30 p.m., at lha Lake Mary Community Budding on Country Club Road. Contact Boaaia Bonham at 323-0204 for mora Infor- Stafford Seaton The Sanford Senior CUzans Club meats Ow fM and third Tbaaday, at 11 a m , at tha Sanford Senior n usy tqh qw s , V K w rf* are welcome. For Intormalfon, cal 322-2353 or 322*0101. Widows, widowers Widows or widowers or parsons with spouses In nursing homes (W.O.W.) Is a grata* offering suppoo, ooncung, flflNMVMncvi DfOfnwf* lu u u l am jI ——— JftlAe ______ n o o o a n a m j c h i K u v n w v 10 r n tr iv o o r» MMDOQa a rt d m id # nm Tuaaday of the month In Ota Florida Hoapltai at 11 a m in Lake Mary on Sand Pond Road, right oil of Laka cmma noao. ro c rTK>ri irrrcxmaixxi cal Dorn Da8amo, 3235152 or Mfonia Kane, 322-0549. Grief support The Samlnola County Stale Attorney’s Office sponsors a Oriel Support Group for anyone who hat loat a loved one to homidde. The group maata foe second Tuesday from 0:30 until 8 p.m. at lha Juvenile Aaaaaamant Center located at 101 Buah Loop, Sanford. There la no coat For mora Information call Marla MMchafl at (407) 605-6112. cal Megan Casakfy, 605-6118. Pitot Club The Sanford Plot Club meats tha first and third Tuesday at 7 p.m. In Kennel Club tha R3 VP building on lha campus at The Central Florida Kennel Club Samlnola Community College. AM meats the third Tuesday of every inTemstaa ar® wwconw 10 snana. monffi, at 0 p.m., at the Laka Island Over 50 Club Recreation Canter, 450 Harper, The Over 50 Club meats tha sec­ Obesity Surgery Winter Perk. ond and fourth Tuesday, at 10:30 Anyone interested In tha better­ of S 0 8 a.m„ at tha Sanford Senior Canter. (Support Obesity Surgery) Support ment and protection of pro-brad Group, for those who have had dogs or In breading or showing dogs bariatric surgery or their loved ones, Is watcoma to attend meetings and Ntr-Anon meats tha second Tuesday of each appfy tor membership. Celt 671* Nar-Anon, a self-help group for rel­ month In Classroom 1103 of lha 7440. atives and friends of addicts, wit Physicians Plaza Bunding, 52! W. meat Tuaaday at 0 p m at Orlando Stale Road 434. Longwood. at 7 Health Education uanarwi fsOwpiiJW* rof i■wffl iivVOiiveB* p m Cal 322-6500 tor mors Infor­ Deltona Hssffh Education Club bon. caff 0004364. mation. maata tha third Tuaaday of the month at tha Canter for Batter TOPS Disabled Veterans LMng. 2922 Howland Blvd., SuMa 4, Members of Taka Off Pounds Samlnola County Chapter *30 of Daffone, at 7 p.m. Anyone interested Sansfety, TOPS, Invite ffie pubic to lha Disabled American Veterans In health and we* being la Invited to Join them on Tueedsy evenings from meat the second Tuaaday of each 7 to 8 p.m. at tha First Christian month at their charter home at 3512 For Informefion, cal (904)532Church, 1007 Sanford Ava., Orlando Ava., In Sanford. Tha ser­ 9290. Sanford. For mora information about vice office is open from 1*3 p.m. lha dub, call Karan Blazfaia, 321- avary Tuesday and Friday for mora VFW and Auxiliary 5902. Information, 323-2710. Veteran* of Foreign Wars Post 8207 and Ladies Auxilary maata Toastmasters Lake Mary AARP avary third Tuesday of tha month, at Night Owls Toastmasters meat AARP Laka Mary Chapter *4878 7 p.m, every Tuaaday ol tha month, at 7:30 meets the third Tuaaday of every Tha poet home la located at 1520 pm , at tha Lake Mary Community month, at 1:00 p.m., at ths N. County Road 427, In Longwood. Bulking. 260 N. Country Club Road Community Center, 260 N. Country In Laka Mary. Contact Rosalia Club Road in Laka Mary. Each meet­ Bonham at 3238284 lor Information. ing features s speaker or soma form Rose Society The Greater Orlando Roee Society of entertainment. For Information, meets the fourth Tuesday of ffia call Marga Carmona. 323-924g. Lions Club month (except July,-August end December) at Morrison's Cafeteria, The Longwood-Lake Mary Lions Crime support group Club meats tha first and third 1840 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando. A violent crime support group is Vlsiton are welcome. Dimer la at 8 Tuaaday of every month, at 7 p.m., at lha Remade Inn, Stata Road 434 offered at no cost by the Seminole p.m., foffowed by the business meet­ In Longwood. Visitors and prospec­ County Slate Attorney's Office every ing at 7 p.m. Data**: 071-0614,694tive members are welcome to third Tueeuday of the month, at 0:30 4139 or 239-1188. p.m., at the Sanford Garden Club, 200 Fairmont Drive. For Information High-flying-: flags available at bargain-basement prices DEAR ABBY: Thanks for print­ ing tha tattar reminding ua of the Im portance o f P lag Day and for urging Americana to fly Old Glory. As I read It, I wondered if your readers knew th a t by contacting their senator or congreaaman, they can get a flag for as little ae 17.60 - tha actual cost of lha flag - plus $4 for shipping. They can evun have it flown over the U.S. Capitol and have th a t event commemorated with a personalized certificate. R egardless o f where they get their flag, however, I wanted to Join with your patriotic correspondent in urging Americana to take pride in our nation by displaying an Ameri­ can flag. Your* respectfully, US. SENTp HIL GRAMM, WASHINGTON, DC. D EA R SEN A T O R GRAMMi T h e fa c t th a t people ca n p u r­ ch a s e flags a t co a t (p lu s ■hip­ ping ch arges) from their legisla­ to r* In Washington was news to m e. Batten down the hatches — because I’m su ra that offer will in terest a lot of people. DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the bald man from Fort Laud­ erdale who sweeps his hair over his bald spot and bugs his wife with the foot-long flag of hair streaming in the breeze when they go boating. I have barbered for 49 y ea n and don’t claim to be an exp ert, but have learned a little along tlie way. We all have customer* with special requests and try to honor them. That head of hair could and should be cut so that no matter which way it is combed or not combed — or windblown — it would not be a problem. I produce some haircuts Just like that one, because that is what the customer asks for and he is paying the bill, but don’t ask me to auto­ graph the work as an artist who is proud. "Baldy* has one good thing going for him . H is w ife is sick o f his d e n ia l, and he should ta k e her advice. His problem is in his heud and not on it. Winding a flag of hair over your head is like w earing a sign telling the world you are bald. WILLARI) M .KERK, CHAPPELL, NEB. DEAR WILLARDs I’m p rin t­ ing y o u r le tte r b ecause there's ienying th a t when U cornea no den; to h air, you a re an exp ert. B u t if I s e e o n e m o re l e t t e r a b o u t b ald n ese, I’ll c u rl up a n d dye. Head on: DEAR A B B Y : In response to your recent column about a hus­ band who attem p ts to cover hla baldness with n comb-over Perhaps we could form a support group for balding men and call it TUESDAY PRIME TIME 6 :0 0 | 6 :3 0 .« » r M ’ | 7 :0 0 €D 03 WNX €B 8 :0 0 | 0 :3 0 *■■■»r» 9 :0 0 | 9 :3 0 I 1 0 :0 0 I r vvwm. r r r jw r * : . w ww » |-A ptrti>x«- Mo aw en WvmB KKr 1 0 :3 0 |Uo»Ti" to H u w i t in t 55T Vms» ibrw rassr (InUnoHPAlX Irtljn" *p s to ll;fo o > U o p o o it T tS fr r**r CimTCTTc Im M 0f. Owim. U x i^n s O u T M sia U via itn s to rn LJtf Hm WWibun VMkiMt wwg t ie,'i|- UtmspwXt»« |H| Nwhut»<w: i w c H K H o r im a i i r a s w ^ lnSaitoT I | ll juH Q yU x^rO s^S ssC s-m cw X fsSBtrw] ~fS7 C flA tK iu i C[liuuilm Hu>V RuS f f c [fC s m s i I in s is ts ■ X D»ttan<T HBO DFT UAX BTV TOfT racin HOST o vei SHOW” HE TUC THT” ■ n weir w nr iR> B55^tr nwiNm TwOn# F10M 1■«* a Umanodk* -S nS sunxC (In Slsfso) WassntSiyOuSsM- IlM S aiD S hfU M * Um « M i Itiu X tiT * JuSgOwr f t * Tittu Tho U til (h Sm o) X S M noia Vapuwty- l**t _ Llw 1 Ql».l'-^rv^ ^ r' wwS^xwsSiiini- £*iC‘iX+«iXY I k t lM M lm iU N I W t M llt r Lvwx CtnQtmi KMUXTop iwu HE Upoonl am — OunfaS TmnG SWsa|X zansar H f 9 T 4 / M AnoX DEAR MELL1SA: With friends like C hristy, you don't need any enem ies! B ut it m ay n ot be h er fault th a t he’s m ore a ttra c te d to h er th a n he ia to y ou , an d one person does not "o w n " an oth er person. "AH Is fa ir in love and w ar” — an d this ia a com b ina­ tion of both. no more than one third o f the leaf blade b removed at each mowing. St. Augustinegrass should be mowed from about S to 6 inches to a height of 3 to 4 inches. Resistant Varieties: The cultivars Flora tam and Flora lawn have good tolerance to chinch bug feeding. Most chinch bugs cannot complete their develop­ ment when feeding on these varieties. The cultivar Floratine b only tolerant to low popula­ tions of the insect. Biological control: The most important predator of chinch bugs b the black big-eyed bug. Another predator, an earwig, b also frequently associated with natural chinch bug control. The presence of these predators b not easily recognized, and pesti­ cides are usually applied even when the predators are main­ taining the chinch bug popula­ tion low and pesticides are not needed. The southern chinch bug b one of the most Important insect problems in St. Augustinegrass in Florida, but it will not seriously affect other lawn grasses. The bugs suck the plant Juices from grass resulting in yellowing and death of the plants In the affect­ ed area. The injured area* can be seen as brownish patches In the lawn. The problem can be more serious during dry weath­ er periods, or specific water stressed area* in tour garden. The insect: Chinch bugs belong to the group of insects which include stink bugs, lace Chemical control: Chinch bugs, and leaf bugs. In sum­ bug populations of more than mer, eggs hatch in 10 days and 20 insects per square foot, the young develops to adults in should be treated with an insec­ about three weeks. When the ticide to reduce the population nymphs are borne, they are to non-damaging levels. about the size of a pinhead, red Dbzinon, Dursban or Orthene in color with a white band are the insecticide suggested for across the back, becoming dark­ their control. er as they mature. Adults are When a spray b used, it b about 1/5 inch in length, black, important to apply the insecti­ and have while wings. Three to cide in a large amount of water. four generations per year occur The Jar attachment to a garden in central Florida. hose is the suggested applica­ Detection: The chinch bugs tion device for homeowners. can be detected by using soap The recommended equipment solution. Mix on fluid ounce of should use 1 5 120 gallons of dishwashing liquid in two gal­ water passing through the hose lons of water and drench four to empty the quart-sized jar. square feet of this solution at The procedure is as follows: the edges of the affected area. If Put the amount of insecticides chinch bugs are present they in the jar as directed on the will emerge to the grass surface label for 1,000 square feet and in about two minutes. The fill the rest o f the way with same procedure can be used to water. detect lawn caterpillars and Spray the contents over UXX) mole crickets. In heavy infesta­ square feet of lawn. Spray tions as, they can be seen crawl­ evenly with a back and forth ing over the grass or the soil motion until the treated area is surface. completely covered. The treat­ ed grass should be irrigated Cultural practices: Turf lightly to flush the insecticide management .practices can into the thatch layer where the influence the resistance or sus­ chinch bugs are feeding. ceptibility of St. Augustinegrass Chinch bugs develop resis­ to chinch bugs. Frequent appli­ tance to insecticides if only one cations of water soluble inor­ type of product b used continu­ ganic nitrogen fertilizers ously. If the recommended decrease the chinch bug dam­ insecticides do not control the age. Large populations of problem, use a synthetic insects tend to develop during pyrethin such as Tempo.* dry periods, therefore, proper Granular formulations of the irrigation is also very important recommended insecticides can to control this insect problem. also be used. Granules should Proper mowing practices can be applied with a drop-type make the grass more tolerant to spreader rather than the cyclone chinch bugs. The grass should type for a better distribution of be mowed often enough so that the granules. irran 0» h" (Vi S iutol X U 4 w Loojuo tt u b X l A lt u iC m . (In S k< « U o ) X IX D EA R A B B Y : I'v e had a beet friend for nine years. I 111 call her Christy.) She's always been there when 1 needed her, but here's the problem: She flirts with most of the guys Pm interested in. Last month I found a guy that I really lik e. We hang o u t a ll th e tim e. I've come to find out th a t Christy’s also interested in him. She never even told me! I had to find out from someone else. He also has the same feelings toward her. He and I are si ill friends, but I really don’t want to have anything to do with C h risty anym ore S h e knew for about a month that I liked him a lot, but she went after him anyway! What do you think about this best friend’s behavior? MELLfSA IN THE SUNSHINE STATE I M il i p u w C S t' -tie weeSlonoIX ■tfSTHi !*»• -TotJu L r 1* sLmt) X I i3 Tl33Z G cn asrair Ho** ^ C T C S w ia a g 1 1 .0 0 I 1 1 :3 0 ~ _ *4 H w i ‘Apaiu At s g r SanuMX V iM f | !w o |I K e ttT fT e n iiia i h i f tQ f f i | f n u t (In JJBTI3*vd£v«Tk7 QBIEm Q CD 7 :3 0 ’T i n a—tx Nml a k u m | United Hairlines.* WADE KNIGHT, JUNCTION CITY, KAN. Chinch Bugs in the lawn f i n * IW s n i u7>isnsi -Ths Http BaM U rU xybs< T its : T lis tttd ConofsDoa (In S m o) X BTT nm : • TABLOIDS • BOOKS • NEWSPAPERS On Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint M : i lies'll [u jn s .lir. VSy to ip s t x ts s iP j Is n s IZ x is IpO ftKtf. |C nu» b w i M n lw S x ilj U l» Is Coming la in C ts futrn. List is n ls 11 rs t| Ijt y f . :« c*b m > ii]'fu M HosJ 1111W i bsm j) P itU Wfl*. IkaKe UlSsi Wtspwi 4 • * ( iW M ^ ib s iic H o n ,1Oxsiy Tirarcr w s r~ H ila e«nr On Sxtsol T O -IJ X lx* Clnwi. (W Swiss) V I m 4 * f CSf A d u lR I CalWn " irsrtyX _____ Clucsja Hap« V i^ h llw Juslics: Tin to n y Cmwi tls r f ( i»<j) (S ill Tu m i S«t * l ()W L ta « d {rtO n t FMVf, T six al Fits |t(M J U xtfisn A n a , i i t i i i isV Uussst4s*- 1 ttilZ S i, Usitis) tis n Nstwn.'(xUlisy Oj .U S**W O nS uitolTO -U X C N jU UU y (In Slsnc) W fV iVi On 5tsi« ) VO- IT X TiSSTET |U lii txm S SsfWhS T (THl (H) iln Slsisol BsX WsrtS ltiarAySyB~' LsssSns (Vi Slxso ACT U lt t« jT iinss m Alimt t i l toMHUy ' &• Am sisKsir OsSst O naxtoj Dovi)__ JM k.y«ls TKosnbstry1 1S issltf ASTns ICMSas I lo ts Lucy |l L«»s LucV |l Lws Lists |l la r t tucy I loss Latr ll to rs Lucy Tony CiUnJo snj [T fb & a o ts y i ____________ ClV (hncstpox I AockluS Its * [Svssts J la ir ia fisncaca m c B lUl O0 Cloclilllgh t u is a vity«lsTi«PW DsSs H w k im I ! 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Itts tS s npM IA U it t t (ls s .)'0 .iu a n IAS1.I, X Wstt Y trt UnStttsrsc CsosnAs Mn f lssal W lls A is T tsf wests A isT jtsrH sit! ta«Kinu U u .i H, WSsil A»s W w s lu r fiS Hams |fMil Hsuss n sia a fSm'Utt," SlAly Sis V— |i«s M«yst~tf«*cilT 'T in fuqist* Hears IWi Slsno C IS scC yttt'V istnd lin T a s c tls s i. u n Ssssm is jtjM lic x x s to llJ * i t j 1 A k s tw llim tiy b stin C s ty lw tl i l l loiflctopMUy t t t ’ C all F ran k V o lto lin e 322-2611 F o r Q u o te s w if A Seminole Herald COMMERCIAL PRINTING �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 71—H o f Wantto 12— E id e r l y C a r e 71— H u f W an ttd 2 7 — N u r s e r y & C h il d C Como by* to m y horn* A m laka care o t you r n w da. E9 .EHA.VA or are 230-1911________ 21— Per so n a ls ALONE? F la RESPECTED Outing Bureau lin e * 19771 ALL Age* (25-90) Bringing People Togetfiar 800922-4477 (24Ms) 55— B t in S a n lo rd H o u ttn g A u th o rity to looking ta r a M -a m a paraon 10 perform me follow ing (Junes u s in e s s OlTORTUNmES •C u t g r a s s e s * S K A m e t •A ssist In th e m etn u n e n c e end c a ra o l •q u q a n e n t 'E d g m g a » n ea d ed CALL FOR IMMEDIATE _ WTERVIEW tortiO tom H m m -Tm . U u a i b o a M a to p ( iu a D ru g atropeang. AM to p aa a a calmnai Dncagrouno enact Acre io ■ o rt 4 0 h o u r* aaafe M 2 3 — Lo s t & Fo u n d LOST; 8mm video tapes July 4 O Sanlcrd U kcfro rt area Fami­ ly heart broken R aaardl C all daadbnaa orgam rad 5 9 — F in a n c ia l 2 5 - S p e c ia l N o t ic e s DOOR Social S e v e n ot Florida i t a therapeutic lo ite r cara agency o p e n itg an othce m tha O rlando area We are todung tar dadcatad and cam g lanw ia * who are in te re ite d in providing children w ith a ta la and nurturing environm ent by hecom ng toner parent* If you nave tow* at your heart and room at your home, pteaaa con­ tact OPEN DOOR at 407-aSC- S ru e * ac tog Harr e r v ic e s o pen 2)21 27— N u rsery 4 7 0 — E d u c a t io n 4 T r a in in g C h il d C are C art CP»VAcavtotaiPlayroom Lots d T IC / E« R aTfR aa ra ia t s e a f e S f .! * * t P « - w O a d e fA V } l9(XUi6JM X 69/ sun Ladies Call FtEEl (407) 786-TALK* C re d it C ard B illin g 1 -8 0 0 -C IT Y -F U N W ELDERS SERUICE/tHSIAUATUMS Saatung aipananeed U g wato ar* lo i the S anto rdL ak* Mary area Great opportunity to atari A T T E N T IO N ; S *< n T ra n s p o rt Emergency Service Free Estimates Fast Service & Fair Prices Financing Available BUSINESS FOR SALE ^ 90 4 -5 3 2-5 8 5 8/8 88 -9 6 3-4 5 2 5 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Air Conditioning & Heating Systems *100 STORES’ SI OO-tIO Stem' Ba open Complete h a *44.900 Call 1800)129-291) C E LE B R ITY C IPH ER by Luis Campos C o a rti Ceuwt cryptograms ar* croaMd kom quutawne by temoua poca*. p*a VKt pTOMt* Each learn * i aw cgAnt stand! ter ancawr CLERICAL PERSON O rganuational itoO *. tom a com putar akikt and ganoral clancal du­ ra * m 8 30-5 CO M-F C ontact Sharon. Laha M a y M2-9004 DRIVER COVENANT TRANSPORT • Coaw la CoaM rvm »Ttaaaa man ) 5c-)7« *1.000 Si y pebnnwifa*E»p Co (knee* For Eapaneueedlkwnr* and OwreeOpanlcn (800)441-4)94 For GraduMt SnadenN (W 0)))»-442l DRIVER-OCT HOME! Lenpknul . Sbcrt-hmd. to o l m i 4 9 cafrd opportautw* puflmg dry-van. flatbed. nbigarared and M ik a IN Day Meakh Dental t iprnneed diver* m i O O V New Pay Had Ineipencuced drvervTrwaeig AvwtaM* Cafl Today' (I77H C C M C AR (I-R TM 24422T) EOE (100)294-2)1) tu 4TM A B a Sain lac HOMEOWNERS REFINANCE FASTI Q ia d w y H a i! Nood M EXPERim m tD! second ckancc1 Credo probkm»-B»dr»p*cy-Forecioeure»-OK' Starting under 7%-APR. 1 97) Naaawida Laada (S00)M9LEND www pGtimsncapttal com GOVT POSTAL JOBS-UP To tl724kota.H m gfoe99.H e callappiKjetaicianunaualnforinaion Fadnil Hue-Fall Ben­ efit. 1800)598-4 504, nlamon 1401 (IAM-4PMC * T ) INDIAN RIVER COUNTY 12 5 acre* Ban. office Wed. angaboa. pood, approtaaaeiy *70,000 a Orel Wholesale avaatory ba provided Agncubieal m ad Tropical Land Reabfy lac (»uu)j7|.Tv)l LESS THAN PERFECT oa*C Hug debt inmnrf-— '‘ Call Chaaa l l adwn a h pa da financial relief >o«i need through cm amovatn* rawdcMial mortgage, rtfiaaaca propam t C alae w ' (800)SS4-)2?) Tbt Chaie Manhanai Corpora** AS ngfe* reserved Equal Hniamg Lender • • • • 1 5 D i y COL Trainina Day & W n k in d C la s s u Financial Asalttanca C a rd a n Hiring On S lti sTruck Driver i institute 800-554-7364 SHORT OP CASH? Skort term umecured cetdu check (I00)991.9}00 Tele-cadi. loc other* N a ta tio n G E D Highschool Jipiam apropam avw labic a n e w t o o n Houemg, m eal*. atad aal care and paycheck provided Help totol )o b placement a coapfcnoa Ago* lb -24 Job Corpa-U S. D cpartoaat o f Labor propw n C afl (8 0 0 )7 3 )JOBS OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE. Earn whde you m far ao FOR SALE K IS S YOUR CABLE GOOOBYE' Only *49 Include* 18* Duh S anllnt Syaca 40 U n w e ll foe *19 99tao FEDEX Delivery Ctetfct end or C O D Tod b e * (X I1292-41)4 II* DtRECTV SatcUnt Syucma Stngfc S)Ucm only *49 00 Two Bo* Syatcm JI591M FREE Self InaiaDatian tot Aik about FREE Propwanwng www laeetpaicdtaMflMa com 1800)32571)4 Coda 400999 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 at the: t t SAWMILL 1)795 Saw* fog* mto bond*, planki. bcama Large capacity Beal aawmill valuca anywhere Free U1formalum NcawuudSawuuili. 252 auunilCtne 1252 Quflalu, NY 14225 (100)571-1)4) HEALTH AND FITNESS GREAT NEWS' Dubctici Methcut pay* foe Mumg auppb** Ygu'i* tccat ui pa TV Ubcny Mmhcal Supply No up fromcoal Smu/actK* Guaeamced Free Shqpmg (800)950-1111 HELP WANTED ••MED4CAL BILLING” Eatn Euellcnt Income Ptoccumg Incurancc Claimi Full Trauung Provided Computer Required Call 1*00)5404)5) e»t 1127 A* OPPORTUNITIES foe atudcMi A COL driver* A ownc* operator* • Tuition RcwnbutveirwrU Free Plate*Ptnmlwlnitu■ice 9)Sm>-ltwch height Great pay and benefill package Call (IOODI4-27S4 COMPUTER USERS NEEDED WORK OWN hour* S23K SI0K/YR (100)474445) c*l IM placewane a toreptcaon Ape* 14-24 Job Corpe-U S Depnrtwca of Laboe program Cafl (800)7))-K)BS NC MOUNTAINS-! 59 acre htancuW newtrd wuban a 2.J00 a re gaad retreat committed to privacy and tho agprccia iun ot natural beauty 29.000 Call on net (800)521-47)1 or SOUTHERNCULORADURaiichSala 200AC-S99.900 tnjoy acnaaional aaacta over dw Rockwt A newt of Pile* Peak on gently rolling lerraut End ot id pmacy. talc A ckc Ideal for bora** Eac financing Cal tod bee (177)4744)47 POSTAL JOBS *41,32) 00 yr Now bnwg-No **penene*-pn*d Trauung Grew Benefit* Cafl foe kit* 7 dayl (100)429-1440**1 TENNESSEE LAKE BARGAIN lactcswekbua d.pS24 9ou BeaUifully wooded, ipectatuln i m , wah acceu ki tryiud cleat Mn lake-nc*tio 11 hole golf come1 Paved road*, utilities, totlsicued Low,lowfinancag CaUownwnow(100)704-I I 54 tnt )7)5 SALES DIRECTORS’ 4)W commiaaion piui buouv immediate incamnTrwnmg/IOOH veued Idctune teudualibenefm.no quotaa/ao licenttng (111)714-0197 www ametiplanuia com 11)299) WATERFRONT SALE on ipoctacular 50.000 acre tecteaiumd lake n SC1 View loci)uat 524.900 Abutt la le t oTpaircuuew. walk lo clubboua*. manna A pool Include! paved id*. utulcigruund utilities. water A icwer Fic c llc tii fwuncmg Cafl owner mm 1100)265-871) TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Swift kaatmmetHt* opetunp foe entry level tkiveea Earn )7K-42K Noc.pcnence needed1 Training avadabta through T DI (800)4)).)59) LEGAL SERVICES DIVORCES’ )0* Covendul«k*ii,propciTydmi«*i. name change, military, nutting tpuuae. ale Only cot ugnatwa required 'Lc elude* gull fee*. tcKontesied Papcrwockdaatfoeyou (800)4422000 B Divorced STEEL BUILDINGS BLOWOUT' STEEL BUILDING CLEARANCE AH tool pachc*. 2 5»W S3 J0 0 00. 2)a40 *1,900 » . 10*40 *5.M0 00 )5 t)0 *4,700 00. 40*40 51.200 00. 45*10 *12.000 0 0 1hhci* Pionee. (*00)115-1551 t.i 100 www uitnbxom STEEL BUILDINGS-Sav* ***** tat the numbet dm Aech Steel Building Factory Dncounli on imdcltvcttd building* 25X54. 35*41. 4 0 a 5 l, 50*110 Call Now (100)341-7007 BE A PARALEGAL Up to *49.000, ye Proceu aunplg forma at home No npenenca or degree ncccaaary MUST own com­ puter Call 7 ilayvwk (800)4U-)IU NOTICES BECOME A HOST FAMILY Scandmavun. German. Euro­ pean. Somk American, Auan lugb acbooi Euhange Student! arnmg Aagutl Ajncncan mctcultural iluicnt cuhangc CaO (KdlSIBLINti www nUng org WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan a home Buy DHttCt and SAVE' CoamercigkltonM Untta bom *19900 Low Munddy Payment* FREE Color Catalog CaO Today (IOO)g42-l)IO FCAN Week o f July 11, 1999 I �s jjj Swwnote Herald. Sanford. Florida • Tuesday. July 1 3 .1 9 9 9 • M Seminole Herald Raylng.for.yQur classified ati t accept Mastercard, Visa, Discover and American Express. We 332-2611 or Toll free from Orlando 631-9993 You can f a i your ad lo 407-323-9408 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 32771 • P. O. B oa 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office Is open lo serve you Mondey through Friday, 8 am - S pm also «n8 take cash or a personal check. Advertisers wtio wish lo be M ed can make arrangements at the nme their ad Is placed Please keep in mind mat ads in the Personals (class 21). Business Opportunities (class 55) A Oarage Sales (217) require payment m advance. DEADLINES: For Tuesday’s edition, the deedllne Is Monday at noon For W ednesday's edition, th e deadline la Tuesday at noon For Thursday's edition, the deedllne la Wednesday at noon For Friday's edition, the deadline Is Thursday at noon For the weekend edition, the deedllne Is Friday a t noon ln_the event you need to change your ad: Home Health Care Elderly Care Health 6 Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Reminder Services Luxury Items Computer/TV Personals Health Care Lost A Found Special Notices Nursery A Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services if you need to change your ad white it Is running, please give us a call and we we make the change lor the next available edwon Please check your ad on the hr** day of publication If you fnd an error, please cai us mmeckatety and we wiS correct the error for the next publication. We ars responsible lor the first insertion only and orVy for the cost of the Irst nserton. 117 Commercial Rentals I t s Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease Vo Own 127 Storage/Office For Rent !f [J 67 Career Consultants 69 Resumes 7 0 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted 141 Homes For Sale S.1 143 Out of State ^ Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sate 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 MoMe Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 159 Reel Estate Wented 160 Busmesa For Sale 163 Watarfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale To Share 9 3 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Homes 9 7 Apartments - Furnished 9 9 Apartments • Unfurnished 100 Condorrxnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished '0 5 Ouptes/Triptex 107 MoMe Homes For Rent t i t Resort Vacations 1 t4 Warehouse/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rantals 71— H t l f W anted 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 2 2 3 Miscellaneous 2 2 9 Auctions M E R C H A N D IS E REAL ESTATE 91 Apartments/ 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money to Lend 181 Appkances A C Furniture For Sale 163 Television A SlereorHadio 185 Computers For Sale 167 Sporting Goods 109 Office Suppkes 191 Bmking Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment MISCELLANEOUS 199 Pets A Supplies 200 Uvestock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 2 7 9 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 2 8 1 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakafront Clearing 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Anfique/CoHecable* 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 9 6 — R entals 103— H o u se s- K IT ’V C A R L Y L E • by Larry Wright 1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s i t F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e a rt tZ bcN»j- 9 9 — A pa rtm en ts * Fu* company benefrtt * Monday Fixtey 7 30 4 30 UNCO 237 Power Court. Sankvd 600 435 4638 U IBfV IBTHCcndoeV AH NEAT! J W X I cammed Moverrefng m kachen. CHA 1410 mo - 1500 dep 334 31 S3 CHA Pool Water t db g Inod MOOVOO 8ANFORO IB fV I BTH Duple• m Screened Paso. Eat in Fifchen » » tx n HALS OF LIL MARY RIGHT HANO MAN. 4.7 W DM Oarg F P . Sen Pool lO W llM O Dep 601 Dog Sack Rd Longwood PINE RtoOI CUM 3604106 X l \ 2 BTH w / Patio New P aw . New F to o in g Gated Comm W ile t Garbage Indd M T V 1650 SANFORO 1400/140 2/1 CLEAN UOVE-INSPECIAL Catt 133-7633 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d fu rn is h e d room * ax umnea * • eluded. AC. laundry, phone 6 kitchen use ItO r i 330-7373 NOTICE A rtts ri SnaAo or r t u t over 900 5q Ft Great lig h t. Vaulted Cawng . P arking A drktionai C teuroom end gallery apace nckjded Very S e e K etone Bldg 1600 mm CaX M icnexe at ■ 1134133 ! ter i-i IG 2 3 help in any way Pteaae Con tact Beth Young el 130-4108. 1180ii.SPACE.FoH Rant Yard Sale July 10-11. a-Spm. 3904 Park CL. PmecresL o ft Park Ave Tapia saw. crarSe. 60* round folding table, go lf ck>bs. d o ck, staghorn plan t*. S anlord: iw im m ng w e d to t and more 141—Homes For S aei 1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l R en ta ls AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES Jernigan WATERFRONT V 3 canal 10 U i lake, pool 1 7 a c 1156.900 4T1.EOver 1.600 * w “ it kvkkrv (am. trpie. tned. 161.900 CUS B IT Dock home, over 1/4 ac. w /uevtam . trpie. car tue. 2c gar. tried. 1129.900 PAUL OSBORNE Answer to Previous P u u le V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S 3 2 I •» 7 G 4 4BFV2BA2LR. fenced p o o l I iheds. overporch, near takefronf. 190 500 334 0617 SEVEN SEAS POWER WASHING ■en ter* r ^ r r fw e u r * 321-24M Fo r ale SS Ford, aitanded cargo van. E150. 300. 6 cyi. 4 spd overtktve. runs eiceitent. cord av. unite, new kres. 13900 321-4122 2 3 8 — V e h ic l e s W a n t e d For Junk Cars. Trucks A L a d keep amc rca beau rv u i la -s n o Wired Glaaa ForSkyttghi 110.00 each 407-331-5314 219— W a n t e d to B uy Good tor a hunting camp Good A/C 1600 0 6 0 904-2S5-72I9 after 7pm. DELTONA to acres Ideal tor mobile hom esM . horses, came, larm ng or nursery* Zoned agri­ cultural 13 900'ACRE Sm down w owner Finance M 4-76717T3 o r 904-767-6632 A dvertise yo u r b u s in e s s o r s e rv ic e s a m onth! fa* oniy KM H'l'HilHlUiHI I Call llie C lassified D e p a rtm e n t a t: OAKRIOGE FARMS • O steen/ Deltona area to acres, d e a l tor horses or cattle farm M obile home or homesite Zoned agn. 145.900 Financing avU ml sm gown paym ent (104) 797-8300 165— W a terfro n t P r o p e r t y Fo r S a l e 253-AoumoNS k R em o d elin g 281-H ome 3 0 1 -R o o f in c Im p r o v e m e n t Y A TE S ROOFtta s in c e 1S7S C h u rc h 4 S r. D is c . 3 rd . G en , L ie . IR C 0 0 2 3 S M . 1 2 2 -1 4 4 9 V3 CN CANAL TO SKI LAKE. POOL OH 1/2 ACRE. I t 18.900 VENTURE I PROPERTIES (407) 321-4764 2 5 8 - A u t o m o t iv e With Liberty And Justice For All DOWN • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM b S Two houeee one price. 3/1 4 1/ f, 13 SL near peace tub station 1300 mo tor both 321-6717 FIRECRACKER SPECIAL » CAM w/3 boat slips on the great St Johns River Priced m w 1250 000 407-321-0759 Call lor Answers • ToucMoneor Rouryfhone* I > > > > >> > > > > )> > > )> > )> ) r u c k /B u s e s /V a n s 407321 6536 lo r fdb/A ppt Tot 631 tq . ft office suites downtown Sanlord Two 400 sq 11 cilice apace units nr down town Ron Jem gan. 3303255 1 -9 0 0 -8 6 0 - 4 5 0 0 2 3 5 - T •ECURTEY BARS 6 OOORS 2. spat plan. CHA tpfc. toed yd. new pamr m/out. community root pra yground 144.900. C al properties, inc. 95cper mnuta • DONATIONS NEEDED Tarry Wxmg of Sanlord a SX taring *rom end stage Kalney Disease and desperately needs the help of Family. Friends, and the community Tarry is a Loving father and IS s q tt Otterng keytesa push button tire retease 324-1164 S pace The H lllim an G roup. Inc. R ealtors-----------331-6333 1 P o e m by H om er 6 C o n sid e r 1 0 D rove a v eh icle) ip o rts-lo v ln g girl, p erh ap s 14 B e un stead y 15 In effectiv e 16 — L o ck s, Flo rid a 17 Tune 19 F o r fear that 2 0 A n ch o r tor a d en ta l im plant 2 3 Troy, in Latin 2 6 L e n n o n 's love 2 7 N autical rope 3 0 Hot and hum id 3 2 P re p a re d a s a la d 3 4 L ik e a c o a r s e fa b ric 3 5 L e e Harvey — 3 6 "C e rta in ly !'' 3 7 N ah o o r s h e e p Sanlord 3 8 fl. AC new c a rp e l carport, te ta ly renovated WOO down F49Vmo 7*6 7033 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 4 9 5 W a r e iio u s e / R l n t a l WOO DOWN— WHY RENT? 3 9 Typa o f b ir d ? 4 0 T h ro w b ack 4 2 L unch o r dlnnor 4 5 — Q u en tin 4 6 I think, th e r e f o r e -----4 9 Innale sk ill 51 Qualm 5 4 A stral 5 5 S lick er 5 6 C o a rse h a ir 5 7 Look a n g rily 141—Homes For S ale 114— When you can own ffus 3 bdrm home w/ CHA new pant 6 car­ pet ? Aaa about HUO homes* t-B d rm C o lla g e - 7 nv out pi town ttOOvwk aff b ills incl Good tor sgl person C a l 3301696 1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l R en tals I FOR RENT! A4 rentul and real m u le etherbsem em s are subtecl to the Federal Fae Houurrg A c t when makes 4 degai lo acNemae any pralerence. lim u tio n , or discn m m a lo i ba le d on race, col­ or. reugron. s e t. hanrkcap. Ititvaal status or nadanel o rig n 9 7 — A pa rtm en ts F u r n is h e d aVAROSALEs JIM DOYLE WE NEED H O U SE S TO RENT EFFICIENCY W*tn MLk S wfvcf cofWf#A«ri location 3 2 1-4 9 0 0 ACROSS MATTRESS SALE - Full sirs used box iprngi A mattress 165 OOLanyt Man 332-4132 SANOAIWOOO VILLAS 'WORKERS NEEDED NOW1 95— Roommate W anted 2 2 2 — M u s ic a l In stru m en ts * * * * * * * * n f u r n is h e d Work today gel peat today over <50 various gib* everyday* C at 9 3 —Rooms For Rent 316 W ettng A Sheet Metal 318 Wen Ortteng 199— P e ts k S upplies f¥ir STENSTROM RENTALS WINDOW SERVICE TECH * Eipenence prtier rad 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmrth 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 OS, Lube A Filter 294 Pamting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 Piano/Ocgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning M l Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Sm al Business 308 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Sendees 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 286 Laundry Services U n f u r n is h e d •FuX Im e positon 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 CeAng Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 266 Child Care Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywak 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man EMPLOYMENT ext. code 100 12 B lu o J a y s ' ho m e 13 H ow ever 18 A frican native 2 0 De — (by law) 21 A m ong 2 2 P a r ts o l la s s o e s 2 3 — -bitty 2 4 A cto r R o b — 2 5 A n g e rs 2 7 R u s s ia n ruler 28 Shou t 2 9 Sw irl 31 L on g-ru n n in g TV s e r ie s 3 3 Did th e d og pad dle 38 A c lr e s s G ardn er 4 0 W ide-aw ake 41 P re p o sitio n 4 2 A lp s, e .g . (ab b r.) 4 3 D ines 4 4 W ings 4 6 F re sh w ate r p o rp o ise 4 7 M aturing • Single Story Design • Friendly On-Site Management • No One Below or Above / • Furnished or Unfurnished f • Energy Iff it lent J • Electricity Furnished in Studios ■ Only 2 6 3 -C a r p e n t r y CARPENTER. A l Home repairs, pamang 4 ceramic Me R ichard O w e 331-5972 2 8 2 - I r r ig a t io n & R e p a ir 2 6 9 -C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s Taylor P rat. C leaning S ervice FtesXomnV Family owned eper Free M i / Lie. In * Bonded 407-574-6191 T a w C oncrete ’ * 595-9734 Home O wner S pecialist QuaHty. P rice, S ervice 27 5 -D ryw all Supertrim Lawn Ca/eLandscape R eloading, Free E inm ate* IS yrs exp, U c ln i 3X1 0796 278-Hair Salons 3 0 0 -P ressu re Cleaning 3291 S. SANFORO AVE., SANFORO • 323-3301 Air Conditioning & Heating Systems 9 0 4-5 3 2 -58 5 8 or 904-532-4740 FANTASTIC SA M S DUN RITE R ei/C om m Free eel. O c/tn s. S hingle R oot C leaning, Safe A A ffordable. 331-4132 279-H a UEING l $10.00 OFF ANY REPAIRS (0vtr$100)i j $125 OFF ANY COMPLETE SYSTEM j < INSTALLATION (Indoor/Outdoor) S $75 OFF ANY SINGLE UNIT S kw w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w X Please keep us in m ind lo r all your cooling & heating needs & remember: “Keeping You Cool Is Our Business “ • We beat any company prices wilh up lo 10% olf. • We oiler senior citizens discounts 10% oil. ---------- C ult!Us Jiu ia y ----------- Mike D uke* H aullng/C ieanup Traui Mauling. Yard Clean Up. etc. M SVktoad 407- 321-39S0. PRESSURE Steam W ashing •BUY•SELL•TRADE You can do it all with a Seminole Herald classified ad Call (407) 322-2611 To Speak to a Classified Ad Specialist Or Fai Your Ad (407) 323-9408 Decks * Walks * Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324-7666 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month, $40 per m onth $50 per month. 3 lines/3 m onths .4 lines/3 m onths 5 lines/3 m onths C la s s ifie d (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 - N>- ■A' ■ - �PERSONALS ADS <68#, IW I RO M MUM’ m iK X IM . v M ^ £ .e i. W L r ‘« M S S A tt do sou i r e * , L i n r h o t h * l o n m 1U3 MBNV IT MAMS I f f t U l fOWOT WfTTWPUlKMWTER AND W TO KC TW SIVW W U f* w iB 'n sE . . M. w . . .r n o c — .f lM O H W M L in r r M> rW HEf^TOOVSW ] fWnCMAKCf WMT ID fcVERMGOTC MASSAGE?./RtMNHKT IMS RONS. H R IN W IO Isn B M W W L W»CMfcUEN6KWH*t>... } o h o in a l ? A C K A 6 IN 6 fW M IW Y , IW O N N W C T fK**, TMUft k m i tXNAMACUSS n * A i4 . s * > • H AL COUtCTOn S W s m r i 4 ecucuc .TM'GWCLPRA W R &U C A PM «T100, ...weu know wm£n we r in p our wwre* h « A M fr M ...( W r ir 13 S P T / H ' f O * U J3 £ 6 C M T W ? y & N ATUR A LLY/ w e HAVE TO M Si/Gf, PONT H O U O U r/ rT C T — z z r ssawK. by Chic Young H O RO SCO PES Wodnoodey, Ju ly 14, IM S ▼ w w u (M « .z 3 -M p ta )C o n o M ra « o n •m^or patance m g * not bo m Ma cards tor you today, to postpona any taata or protects that raquaa a<m#r or both until you're n a belter Irame of mind. Do not (tam e s your n M n d i on corn ier- £?* VdSratter ? *ha- In too company of dinByou aal or career mailers «i Me year ahead, by C fw riM M. Shuts I JUST SAW THE UTTLE RED-MAJRED GiRL DOWN AT THE PLAY6R0UND..W6 HAD A NICE TALK.. SHE Y D 10 SHE SAY 5UREI5 l ANYTHING CUTE.. AABOUTM E7^, DID SHE / I CAN'T WHAT? (STAND IT. TUMBLEWEEDS by T.IC. Ryan ; / ' M Y TALLY SHOWS THAT K THE TRIBE IS AGAIN OR, AS I LIKE TO PUT IT: THE GEEK v LEAK IS BACK. . ! ^ v ^ D W I N D lI N G J _______ because they could be rather remartable By th e s a m e to k e n , c h e c k out your hwiches betore accepting Mem aa tact. CANCER (Ju n e 21-Jufy 22) Betore vol­ unteering to take on a protect lor another Uxtey. find out whars involved There's a good ch an ce you may not be the right person lor the jo b Cancer, (reel yourseff to a birthday gill. S e n d the required tefund lorm and lor your Astro-Graph protections tor me year ahead by maAng S3 and so * addressed stamped envelope to Astro-Oraph. e/o toil newapapar P O. Box 1758. Murray Hd Station. New York. NY 10158 Be sure to state your Zottac •agn you gat a cftanoa to M r * t o r n MroucM C h in c « M .n tK ip o o (o n « P ttC K S (Fato. W M arifi JO) g r r t r » t ) t you are working on a complex assignmant. be careful you donl pm the cart end procwtorw wUl b« itttr«m*y Vt^x* •omeone cdier toen aw Mend you’re wtft u n i today. ” muat be handtod In a manner wnere you A M U (M arc* 21*A|rt t t ) Even M oup donl hurt your paTa taring * or Me rate- « may tw very d o ap o oeexj to you be# *orM>gP _ Me buBat and go along wta toe wM ol M* SCO RPIO (O c t 24-Nov. 23) It you do m ajority should the so cial plana oat tNng* to Ma and starts today, you’re very changed at t i e Mat irvnute weekly to U M any of your e ip e c b iw a TAURUS (April 20-May 20) D o n l get Vou muai have continuity oI purpose at discouraged today should an objective order lo be effective you've eetaOhshed tor yourseff turn out to SA O ITTA R IU S (N ov. SS>D ec. S I ) A be a protracted ordeal in stead ol an OEMINI (May 2 1 -Ju n e SO) B e careful you don l beco m e Intrigued by e heir brain idaa today and Jump in with both LEO (Ju ly 23-A ug 2 2 ) Som etim es « WOf* * out Met way. but today your mete m*Gw have Mo right answers on a daasion lor which you thought you had Ma solution Don’t be loo proud lo accept what's best ffvngs through A stro-g rap h is a sy n d ica ted column written by Bernice Bede Osol lor Newspaper Enterprise Association. ClWSkyNZAbK WIN AT BRIDGE Reading the opponents THE BORN LOSER by Art San torn YOUWANT TOGO FNUNTWtT cotAPWY, ecrr, c o n s id e r w c THEKClb NOTiN TH£ WORD INLKHIHG OF TW!>-. Z'M G O ING TO TRY VERY HARP TO P LEA S E S ' YOU T H IS W EEK REALLY? WHY? WHAT? IlL T R V ANYTHING B a s il H en ry L id d e ll l l a r t w ro te so m e a d v ic e fo r s ta te s m e n : 'K e e p strong, if p ossible In any c a s e , keep cool Have unlimited patience. N ever com er an opponent, and always a ssist him to sav e his face. Put y o u rself In h is s h o e s - so a s to s e e th in g s through his eyes. Avoid self righteous ness like the devil — nothing so s e lf­ blinding ' P art of th at is tru e in today's deal. Against your six spade contract. West leads the diamond fo u r two. king, 10 E ast sw itches to the heart ja ck . How would you continue? Which con tract would you and your partner have reached on these cards? If you would have bid to six d u b s (or the luckv six hearts), well done' If you would h av e s to p p e d s h o r t o f s ix spades, you also would have done well. by Jim m y J o h n io n Y flu fcee ex y W H iU 'rtX Jexr AH , WATERMELON YOU'RE I SWEET/ GARFIELD ] \ h u II * t H V J i t l » AK •8 S But let s suppose all th o se high-card a J 2 p oints, and his p a rtn e r’s v u ln erable South weak-two opening (showing a good sixa a J»a7s c a rd s u it and s o m e 4-10 h ig h -c a rd V 3 3 points), caused North to have a surge ♦ Q 10 of pointed-black-suit adrenaline! a •a3 T h e normal p ercen tag e play for no s p a d e lo s e r s Is a s e c o n d ro u n d f i ­ Vulnerable: North South nesse: cash the king, then lead low to Dealer: South the ja c k unless E a st plays the queen H ow ever, If E a s t h a s queen third of South West North r « » t 2a Pass 4 NT Pass sp ad es, why didn't h e con tin u e with 3s Pass a a Allpass the diamond a c e at trick two. forcing dum m y to ru ff? He know s from h is Opening lead: • 4 p artn er’s fourth-highest opening lead that you have another diamond in your hand D o n l fall for i t Play off the king When unsure how to proceed, try to and a c e o f s p a d e s to d rop W e s t’s s e e th in g s th ro u g h your o p p o n en t's queen. * C IVrtbV NEA. [nr n DLAH D R . G O T T . L a st m o n th . I ru sh e d my 5 y e a r old son to th e E m erg en cy Room to have his stom ach pum ped He con su m ed a w hole bottle of my thyroid pills that I stored in a lop k itc h e n c a b in e t T h e little devil clim bed right up — I wouldn't h av e b e lie v e d th a t h e cou ld do it. cine, aspirin and vitamins (especially the ch ew able flavored typ es). K eep particularly poisonous compounds in a locked box. D on't leav e av ailab le a n y th in g th a t co u ld be h a rm fu l if sw allow ed by a to d d le r. A bove all n e v e r pu l c h e m ic a ls o r d ru g s into empty soda bottles !• " ne T - but. Although your “q u e s tio n ' is not a accidents a re the No. I killers of chi! dren Any fam ily with p re s ch o o le rs must take m eticulous care to protect . ,h e ir y ° unKs,e r » Although m edicine oy Jim D av is cabinets a re a pnm e source of trouble IRMA, WHAT’S THAT SMELL? SOMETHING SIZZLING , v ON THE G RILL? J S A K Q M Cast a ?•4 S J ■7 4 3 *10 7 4 Curiosity can kill the kid — M M M ...1 LOVE THE SMELLS OF A DINER West * By P h illip A ld er TH£K lb W ’K ' W WOKD.TFOUGK, nGKI.CMltF 7 ONCE A R L O A N D JANIS K00W PH ILLIP A LD ER THAT’S CHEF TONV " t 'L L o f iTruuHtfiM/HOM e ^ Y> k J J . ’ y.J O •I ( ► L - I r t ~ and * hou,d be locked — other a reas in lh e h o u * c a r e d a n g e ro u s , too. C1* aninii ag en ts, solv en ts — in fact. any hydrocarbon com pounds — can be lethal C hem icals of any sort, par ticu larly lye and ch lo rin e, can have tragic results when swallowed Go through your house tike a child — «n y o u r han d s and k n e es. It you mual — •“ identify sou rces of poison Use childproof latches on all cabinets. * A < ■ J R a — R S to re tightly sealed cleaning m ateriala well out of reach, never at ground level U se childproof caps on all medi DR. G O T T PETER GOTT, M.D P a g e t • d is e a s e , a d is o r d e r o f unknow n c a u s e , le a d s to s p o tty d e g e n e r a tio n o f b o n e, o r d in a r ily a ffe ctin g th e sk u ll, rib *, p e lv is and legs. T h e involved bone may o r may not be painful. T h e risk is th at such diseased bones a re more susceptible lo fractures In most cases of P ag et’s disease, drugs such as Fosam ax help stabilu e the afTected bones — o r even reverse the d isease itself. A patient’s progress and response to therapy can be m onitored by a blood te s t called the alkaline phosphatase. B ring your sym ptom s to you r d oc­ tor s attention. P erhaps som ething as u n iv e rsa l a s o s te o a r th r itis m ay be cau sin g your loot pain and could be easily Ircuted. C IM NEWSHAPEH E.YTERPHJSE ASSN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 13, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/ed3edcfdc24befec78e06e8749212674.pdf 4659c0b99eae2d39bf237cbbc9f5b932 PDF Text Text minole Herald Serving Oviedo, W inter Springs and Seminole County A third Seminole County teen has been treated in con­ nection with the vandalism ot a Forest City home that caused an estimated $50,000 damage. Robed J. Uvtno, 16, Altamonte Springs, was charged wth multiple counts ot burglary, shooting into a dwelling, grand theft and ertmi* nal mischief. He Joins lake Brantley IWgh School tieelm>e<i Shaun Meek, 15, and Nathan Nash, 15. as suspects In the “Sigmund Fraud wu a □ Quote half-bated Vtennoto quack. Our Uteratura, outturn, and tha fens, of Woody Allan would be battar today if Fraud had navar writ­ ten a word." Staff Writer ALTAMONTE SPRIN GS — Fire depart­ ments from around Seminole County will gather Saturday at the Altamonte Mall for a fire/ rescue expo designed to draw attention to National Fire Prevention week. The expo is structured to educate and Inform about fire hazards, safety, and drills in the event of emergency situa­ tions. There's a payoff for kids who visit various work booths and complete mini-education seminars. Units from Altamonte Springs, Longwood, Lake Mary, Winter Springs, Seminole County, and the Sanford Airport w ill be on hand at the M all's Center Court and in the parking lot Saturday from 10 a jn . until 9 p.m. "W r decided to do a combined effort this year to really drive home the mes­ sage about fire safety and prevention" said Alan Harris, public information officer for Altamonte Springs fire department. In the mall parking lot firefighters will be showing off their vehicles and equipment including a fire/rescue heli­ copter, airport crash truck, a lower/lad­ der truck and a hazardous materials vehicle, as well as several fire trucks and ambulances. Inside the mall a number of booths will be set up to emphasize the "Stop, 50 Cents Drop, and Roll" drill, 'C raw l Low in Sm oke," maneuver, "W heel Safety," and "Smoke Detector demonstrations." Harris said the combined depart­ ments expect more than 750 elementary school kids to attend throughout the day. Kids will be issued special cards that entitle them to prizes after visiting all four of the fire safety booths. "W e'll have goodie bags with inferSss Expo, Pa*s 2A It’s Here! SANFORD — Volusia County authorities Thursday filed >ted murder t a Santoro man currently being held in tha Seminole County fail on a rape charge. Ronald E. Dukes, 29, was charged with attempted murder after authorities received infor­ mation from his pregnant ex­ wife, Kristian Dukes, that he attempted to drown her in New Smyrna Beach last month. Kristian Dukes told authori­ ties her ex-husband threatened to kill her when she threatened to expose his alleged involve­ ment In a four-month old Seminole County rape case. Dukes was arrested on charges of rape S ep t 27. The case has taken a bizarre turn since thru. Kristian Dukes has told authorities what shr divulged about her ex-hus­ band's involvement in the rape was not true. But Volusia County authorities said after checking with the woman on Monday, she is sticking to her original story. The Volusia County Sheriff's office first became involved in the case on S ep t 19 after responding to a 911 call about a possible drowning near New Smyrna Beach. Rescue person­ nel found Kristian Dukes unconscious near a location known as TUrtie Mound. Her ex-husband told officials at that time she had been knocked over by a wave and disapSee Rapa, fags 2A ertto i ...we Wen ayear ,N it fly* as*ire company*M i f Pan Am begins dom estic service in Sanford >y — Kama_______________________ (Raff Writer BANFORD — Pan American Airwaya returned to scheduled ptam ngrr service Thursday, touching down In the pouring rain short!) after 11 a m . at the Orlando Sanford Airport from Portsmouth, N i l The first scheduled pseeengcr flight for Pan Am aince February of 1996 provided Sanfotd'a airport with its first regularly rehedulad domestic servlet. The airline's service begins with flights six days per week between Sanford and Portsmouth, located 50 m iles outside Boston. O iN ov . 17, Pan Am w ill add service between Sanford and the Chicago-Gary airport , Par ‘ “ “ ................ start i potential for growth, and its location within a 35-minute drive o f Orlando. "Sanford la In a great location, w ith access fo all the amenities of Central Florida," Fink said. "The leaden here are very growth oriented. I can aay all 1 want about demographics, but what it really comes down to is people." Next year, the airline ii planning to add aervice from Sanford to four more dties. Service to Canada will likely begin in January co eitntr MOfureai* Toronto or Halifax, laid Di o f marketing for Pan Am. Other dries that Pan Am ie looking into serv­ ing next year include Atlanta, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Pittaburgh, as well as San Juan and Aguadilla, Puerto Rico. Sanford's airport handled 12 million passen- Police search for man accused o f sexual battery o f 11-year-old SA N FO RD — Seminole County Sheriff's deputies are continuing their investigation into the alleged sexual battery o f an 11year-old girl at a Winter Sprirres K-Mart. Deputies were called to the K-Mart at Red Bug and TUakawilla Roads about 8 p m Wednesday evening after the girl told her father she had bean Student peddles (S D o n campus Police arrest 16-year-old after 50 hits of LSD found In book bag OISTT VYruvr Staff Writer □ Index Sanford, F L Fire, rescue operations on display at expo to kill ex-wife Salvation Arm y offers crafts, (407)3222611 Winning Numbers Lake Mary, Longwood, Third teen arretted In home burglary October 8, 1999 92nd Year, N a 35 Lottery Sanford, Casselberry, □ Briefs F R ID A Y inappropriately touched by an unknown man. The 11-year-old, her father , and brother, were ta p p in g at the atore when aha visited tha toy aisle. The girl said she was approached by a white male who appeared to be in hia 50s. The victim said th * man aafced her what rise rim e she wore. He explained to her that he was buying his niece a pair and that d ie looked to I hie niece's siae. H easkad the U-year-old If she would try a pair of shoes on. The victim said the man then knelt down and slipped one of the shoes on the girl's foot. She told her father and police that when he did eo, he lifted tha girl's dram up, pulled her * pandas down and licked her in her private parts. When the Bum walked away the young girl immediately told tier father and police were that began TUesday has lad to the arrest o f one Seminole High School student for distributing the hallucinogenic drug LSD on campus. Blake Tyler Adamson, 16, 5069 Knotty Pine Court has been charged with poaaeeelon o f LSD with the Intent to dis­ tribute. Seminole County Sheriff’s office spokesman Steve Olean eaid additional chargee may be filed becauM the drugs were found on the campus of a public school. On TUesday, an assistant principal at Seminole High was tipped about the drug activity at the school and stopped one student who had recently made a purchase. The assistant princi­ pal then confronted Adamson, who according to investigators, consented to a search of his bookbag. Drugs were found and investigators indicated they tested positive for LSD. Adamson was then tranaported to the Seminole County Juvenile Detention Center. He has since been released. Current street value o f a sin­ gle hit of LSD runs between $5 and $10. O bon indicated that students who purchased the LSD on campus could b» street- �2A - Sommolo Horaid. Sanford, Florida - Friday. October 8.1099 ACCU W E A T H E R ® FO RECAST FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY w w w .a c c u w a th w .c o m '______________ Five-Pay Forecast for Sanford F lo r id a W e a th e r Tonight Saturday U V In d e x T o m o rro w Sunday Tuesday Monday I broery Regional Weather Almanac .... M* ....73* ....as* Oft- ................. . 18V ... 855’ Normal monti to data___ -o re * ymt k x tt*--------- ------ 3788* __ _________ _ ____ 4581* • Normal year to dme____ 418T 81 maps, forecasts and data provided by N a tio n a l C it ie s AocwWeedtof.me.WHS Tima* ot dooda, •un and a ahowar Interval* ot ckxtda and auntMn*. •M< Party *unny; II tayV 10a.m. Nocm Alabama: Moetty aoudy tonight and tomorrowwith showers and thunderstorms, some ot which could pro­ duce locally heavy •»r rainfall. i: Skies tonight wd range from partly South CaroMna:! he central areas to moMy cloudy In fie cloudy acmes the I mountains. Plenty ot etouda t nty o( clouds tomorrow. Louie tone: Mostty cloudy tonight end tomorrowwrtft showers and Vtunderstorms ditty, tome wtth torrential downpours. . 7.32 am. Sunrtse Bsiadsy . I ftr i ■ ■J rooty tbinrimii ■ « twoniit First FUl .•Mam. . 8:86 p.m. Last Firstlow ________ Second SecondI H0t C O 3 asm First High Oct 9 Oct 17 0(134 Oct 31 Second Low Second MW T o m o r r o w 's N a tio n a l W e a th e r 8:18 am. •M am 8:44 pm M l pm -0.8 8. 48 8. -OJB. 4 08. 8:57 am. 8:18 am. 388 p m. 888pm. -08 8 48 8. -0.5 8. 3.88. M la W s S4 •0 70 M M 74 •4 •1 TS 73 •1 73 90 4t Expo Disney World Theme Park. Fire officials will be accepting entries in a "Great Escape" con* test sponsored by the National Fire Prevention Agency. Children w ill be asked to draw detailed escape plans from the home* with clearly marked emergency exits. 4 pm R e g io n a l C it ie s 70 •a motion, coloring books and the like for the yotmger kids," Harris said. “We also have updated materials for kids who a n a little older.” Children who attend also have the opportunity to com* pels for a grand p rise o f a trip far four lo Orlando's Walt 3 pm Sun an d M oon Florida: Dreary across Via state tonight with partly cloudy skies Parity tunny tomorrow with a couple ot showers across the aitreme south. Oeorgie: Parity to rnooty cloudy tonight. Cloudy to partty sunny tomorrow: i bit ot drl/ite Is possible inthe mountains ot north Georgia. Waalatlppt: Plenty ot clouds around as wel as a chance lor showers end thunderstorms tonight and Santonl Svough YScUrday Mgh.......... Loir . ,, ■ ... Sinmi*1Mtet Sunshine, cloud* and a MB wind. FT Harris said while the day is designed with fun activities and prizes in my, a strong educa­ tional message will be the focus of the expo. "The biggest prize w ill be to know that your house is safe and your kids know how to get out in case o f a Are emergency." Rape woman, who told authorities 'thatD ukes, rat acquaintance, was her attacker. Although the victim did not see his face, she told police she was bound and gagged with duct tape and sex­ ually assaulted. The next day police Interviewed Pukes but did not arrest him b ased on an a ltd corroborated by his ex* s43 54 •J 77 55 55 74 53 53 54 m 03 oa 03 34 48 • *1 pc pc ■ f pc ■ pc pc V pc ■ pc • PC *1 r M LO W 73 74 as as St tr 75 71 •7 73 54 S7 TS 7S •0 74 43 •5 as St BO SO •1 75 54 55 TS S3 44 53 43 05 oa oa 34 S3 a pc a pc PC *i PC B pc pc c pe pc c tfi pc pc pc Sanford airport seeking additional state funds for growth initiatives j j Gov. Bush had orginally earmarked money for light rail the airport's property. The air­ port wants to build an addition­ al taxiway for use with the main runway, and to allow for com­ mercial and corporate-type air craft hangars and facilities. The project wfll cost an estimated $10 million. "Right now, we (unlim ited an cargo space," said Sanford Mayor Lany Dale. W hite said that among the use of a silver bullet," said Board Chairman Kenneth Wright. Pan American Airlines began the airport's first regularly scheduled domestic service on Thursday, with flights between Sanford and Portsmouth, N il. Along with flights between Sanford and. Pan Am plans to add flights between Sanford and Chicago on Nov. 17. Next developing fnfnrtm etura on the 'm lrr*-* north skte o f the airport for a ir ■i n tj craft hangars and facilities iii S A N F O R D -O fficia ls at the Pittsburgh, and Puerto Rico. would provide the best chance Orlando Sanford Airport ara The airline is beginning local tasking state funding to support to stimulate fort economic growm in me a im service with one flight per day, growth in k ty araas o f th t air­ "This Is the sfatgie big g n t six days out o f the week, p o rt projK i tn trfu it oc itt p o vn iu i between Sanford and Airport officials a rt ta ttin g . . , 1 , 0 g n t f l ■ . * lt i_ ,T I t 1— h a to yield the biggest baung for the Portsmouth. Flights w ill depart w tfty w h o voto lu m o n n e i ne to R um in up to STD p illion Portsmouth a t 8 3 0 am . and had spent that night with her. buck," White said. "It a n have available annually under Gov. arrive in Sanford at 1:10 p jn . a significant economic impact fob Bush's "Fast Track" transan the community, by opening The flight will then depart pontoon iniutuvw. up space for people to build" Sanford at 1:20 p m , and arrive The funds for the Initiative in Portsmouth at 4 pm . Fares upon." oome from money the state had will begin at $108 each way to In addition, officials will seek previously earmarked for the incident investigators are Florida. funding for a 15 million project High Speed Ball project. Bush attempting to work with the 11Deputies searched the i The airline will operate regu­ withheld funding for the project to enhance airport safety, and to year-old in attempts to get an but did not locate him. There provide for j lar flight out o f Sanford every­ in January, and the money has artist's rendition o f the alleged was ho in-store video available day accept on Tuesdays. ment In the southeastern por­ been routed Into the statewide attacker. to teyiew at the tim e of the Pan Am established a mainte­ transportation policy to enhance tion of the airport. W hite said that construction nance facility at the airport in 1 ■ _____ ->_< econom ic development. ■ ■ ■ Hi M MU ( of an apron area, access road­ M arch:The Pan Am Clipper i ms weeK u « stnrora way, and utilities infrastructure Class flights that will serve Airport Authority Board named would enable development in Sanford are reconfigured 727's the leading projects that it wish­ Services of America which oper­ sd as well and face additional the area of the new general avi­ with the total number of seats es to have funded through the ates as the Rich Food Plan of disciplinary action from school ation runway and parallel taxi­ reduced from 173 to 149. The "Fast Track" initiative. Florida, located at West 13th officials as Well as law enforce­ way, used primarily for flight airline currently has seven 727 The improvement plans coin­ Street in Sanford. H ie student is ment official*. aircraft. training activities. cide with efforts o f the d ty and Adamson is the son of the grandson of Duke Adamson, Pan Am is owned by Guilford Finally, the airport will seek the airport to attract additional Sanford businessman Brent the former president of the food funding for runway and parallel Transportation Industries, a home-delivery business. Adamson, president o f United uxiw ay extensions that trill cost New England railroad operator vice. an estimated 820 million. and owner of paper m ilk. Sanford's airport handledI U ri: ' ■/ i nfri lT w «> 'J "The additional length would The original Pan Am filed for m illion rtasarngrri In 1998, pri­ allow more types o f aircraft to bankruptcy In 1991, and the sec­ m arily room British charter flights. Pan Am wfll provide the utilize the runway, and the mar­ ond Pan Am also filed for bank­ gin o f safety would be increased ruptcy. This is the third incarna­ airport's Ant regularly sched­ for all users of th t runway," tion of the airline. uled domestic service. White said. Pan Am was founded in the The airport w ill seek funding Taxiway extensions w ill allow 1920's by Juan Trippe. The new for 87 million in land acquisi­ for more efficient airfield move­ Pan Am was acquired by u isi^ ivuim uirgsiijr entered into in e^ieesjient tions that wfll enable an extanments by multiple users. Guilford Transportation in June with the Society to conduct the festival. The plain­ rion of the runway and taxiway 8ta* Witter The Airport Authority Board of 1998, The new owners relo­ tiffs claim they aw denied access and egress to this week decided to accept a cated the company's headquar­ Victor W hite, director of the LONG W OOD— Attorneys for both side of a law­ their property during a 48-hour period witich they $ 6 3 million state matching ters from Ft. Lauderdale to suit involving the dty of Longwood and its Fail claim is a violation o f their d vil rights. Part of the Sanford Airport Authority, said . grant that completes funding for Portsmouth in December of complaint also alleges their properties are tresland t*qu kition will also pro-, Art* Festival will return to court Nov. 5, , 1996. , a 9243 million expansion o f the Circuit judge O.H . Eaton w ill decide on a passed upon, litter from « d w m is left behind, and vide a noise buffer zone for domestic terminal, instead of The company operatesI8 t ii; motion filed an behalf o f five Warren Avenue resir they receive no compensation for the inconve- existing development near the 220,000 squat? foot mainta seeking funding through I maintenance “ " " r the dents to fbroe the d ty to keep Warren Avenue and nience. facility, as well as other av aviation * » * p o r tw iU ! t a ^ k W n . WUma Street open November 20-21, the date* o f Attempts by city offid atf to etrjke a related businesses at Ddeveloo infraT m not sure that the domes­ seek funding to develop infra the m unicipality's annual festival On Wednesday, m i**, including providing residents of tits five tic terminal expansion is a wise Portsmouth. structure on th* north side o f judge Tom Freeman agreed to a motion Alsd in the homes transportation via golf carts, and parking 5th District Court of Approls by dty attorney space at the nearby Longwood police station have thus far failed. , Richard Taylor to recuse him self from the case. The suit also seeks 915,000 in damages plus Judge Seymour Benson also recused from the case when the plaintiff's attorney Mike Jones filed for a attorneys fees. Several of the residents attending Wednesday m orning's hearing in which Freeman motion Thursday morning reeking a 1' SANFORD - The fundraising event "Healthy recused from the case and said problems with injunction m n e snt ( Kids in M otion" will be held on behalf o f Seminole crowds have grown to the point where festival- County children at the RDV Sportsplex, 8701 previous j goers constantly knock on their Warren Avenue Mankind Summit Bhd, in Orlando, on Saturday, uninsured shoot aged children in Seminole County ....... . . -r,irlT The 1 pan. hearing w ill determine whether or doors requesting to use the bathrooms. that do not qualify for other programs. O ct' 23, from 12 p m . to 4 pm . Festival organizers say for ill intents and pur­ not the Central Florida Historical Preservation Florida Healthy Kids Corporation, a private T h en w ill be prizes, workouts Including kick­ Sodety will be forced to alter the logistical layout poses the festival would be ruined if the'dty is not boxing, Ice skating, a helath fa it and other activt- non-profit organization, offers health insurance o f the festival which attracts up to 30,000 visitors permitted to dose off the two streets and arrange tire. "Stu ff" ths Magic dragon w ill be there statewide for qualified families. over the pie-Thanksgivihg weekend. The injunc- for a concentrated area for vendors and display n * purpose o f ths event ia to raise pert pa* o f th s • Information, call 665-3203. For tin t b part of a suit against the dty that alleges booths for arts and crafts. LSD Law suit over A rts Festival Fall ? Fundraiser for uninsured children �Bh H H H NNMWMnHHBU n i Swn*f»ote Herald. Sanlord, Florida •Friday. October S. IBM •U Obituaries His love for children powered his engine The haunting whistle of John C anady's Poasom Flats minia­ ture train blows less frequently nowadays. For 25 yean, C asudy hauled more than 200,000 Central Florida schoolchildren on daily runs on the mile-long ............ track he built in 1971 on his lakefront prop* U j erty in Seminole | H rl Cassady named his train engine, "Noisy M l* Betsy." He said it was V jk f ! named for his wife, Betsy, who used to V 9 ride with him as the ! conductor on the first _ ik t a . H it PoMum FUI* It East Station train was so popular that there • • • was a waiting list of Orange, Seminole, Osceola and Volusia county schools. Cassady said as many as 10,000 youngsters rode the train each year. At 85, Cassady still keeps his train in running condition • occasionally running her for South Seminole Rotary func- Hons or for special friends. One can tell from the smile on his face and the gentle tone of his voice that Cassady b a very spe­ cial man - Casey Jones and Santa Claus wrapped Into one. His machine shop la filled with boxes of thank you notes from chip dren who rode the train. Cassady enjoys looking at them, espe­ cially the ones that include a drawing of "Noisy Betsy." It satisfies him, too, that grown ups who ones rode the train say hello when they see him at a m all of shopping center. iney iw uiy roMocn Flats baseball cap and realize I’m the train m an," he said. "They'll come up to say hello or give me a hug." At first, C assady had no charge for a 15-minute ride on ltis train. He even gave each child a post card of "Noisy Betsy." Later, a $2 fee was col­ lected by the South Seminole she moved to Ccnlr.il Florida in 1983 from Lake Clly. She was a member of Nicotine Anonymous, Orlando. Survivors include daughter, Jennifer Bagnell, Lake Mary; sons, Robert Joseph Holman, Middleburg, James E. Peters, Orlando; three grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchild-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Like Mary, is in charge of arrangements. Rotary Club. Cassady said that the cost of fuel was & 0 0 0 a year and insurance coat $5,000. Jim Cassady, 41, said that he believed his dad built the Poasom Flats railroad because of his love for trains. "Later, It was plain to see that It was his love for kids that kept him going so long. He was still a kid him self into his 80s." Recently, Cassady lost his friend and co-engineer, retired General Bruce K. Holloway. "G eneral Holloway drove all the way from his home near the Orlando A irport," Betsy AUDR K SMITH WAKEFIELD Audra Smith Wakefield, 74, Sanford, died Monday, O c t 4, 1999. She was a homemaker. Survivors include children, James Wakefield, Placerville, Calif., Rick Wakefield, Marietta, Ga., Charles Wakefield, Plafawille, Mich., Jane Huth, Ocala; several brothers, Haleyville, Ala. Nichols Funeral Home la in charge of arrangements, White D 11 (* r I C m ' i n . 1 1 1o n Police Log la r g ln y Fern Park — September 26. Larry Burchaard Poole, 48, West 9th Street, Sanford, was stopped by Sem inole County deputies on State Highway 1792. Fem Park. He waa charged with burglary to an unoccupied structure, possession o f burglary tools, and resisting arrest without violence. OfiMr A m ote to u te d — Septem ber 26. Farcaneh PourpaivU , 51, Slash Pins Place, O viedo, was arrested by Sem inole County deputies foU ow ir* an incident at the Publix afore on West SR 426, W inter Park, Pourparvis was charged w ith (trail theft. traffic offender status with 14 previous convictions, false reporting of the commission of a crime, reckless driving, using a vehicle in the commlarion o f a felony, failure to sign s traffic citation, driving on a suspended license, and resisting arrest with* out violence. ' Fem Park — September 28. Regina M aria Pardue, 33, Oak Street, Altamonte Springs, was a rreted oh .n u m b e r o f Influence of alcohol, driving an a suspended license, and criminal mischief. b id d en * on Septem ber 22 at the Fem Park W algwan'e. A dditional charged included schema to defraud and obtain property, obtaining property with a w orthless check, and patty theft. C asselberry — O ctober 4. Richard Weyne Hamm, 25, was stopped by Sem inole County deputies at Sunahadow Drive, C ssrafoerry. He was charged with resisting arrest without vtolance, and obstructing a law enforcement officer by disguise. Fern Park — O ctober 1. Daniel K M ilne, 30, transient, w as stopped by Sem inole County deputies at Oak Lane, Fern Park. He was charged with armed robbtry to an unoccupied dwelling, dealing In stolen property, and falsa verification of ownership o f property, - " 'V * Attaaronte Springs — Ebk> Lake M ary — September 29. W illiam Cum m ings, 28, Prostitu tion Jeanette Lynn Howard, 24, W n t Wellington Drive, Orlando, was Sanford — Septem ber 22. 2nd Street, Sanford, was arrested stopped by Sem inole County Ruthte Pendleton, 21, a t her residence follow ing a deputies at Anchor Road and ■Lake Monroe Terrace, was traffic stop that insulted ki her Dunbar Street, he was charged arrested by Sem inole County fleeing the scene. She w as ’ with reckless d rivin g fleeing or deputies on 5th Street and charged w ith aggravated attem pting to elude a law Sanford Drive. She was charged fleeing and eluding a law enforcement office* poomsrion w tlh aosipiatton to commit prow enforcem ent officer, habitual o f cannabis, driving under the tttuttorv ' g m in 1998. primarily from British charter (lights. This represents feat paced growth from . the SOjOOO p — steers served in 1996 and baa than 25^00 in 1994, Despite the lose o f several charter carriers, the airport is expected to serve 1 m illion pasasngtrs this year. "This is an exdting day for u s," said Sm ford Mayor Lany D sk . "This la the first scheduled dam ssfic service In the airport's history. It truly is a srilm tcne." The success o f Pan Am w ill likely determine the I— o f efforts by airport and Sanford officials to attract addktenal "Wk'ra hoping to succeed,” Fink said. "I'm confidant we years. If w t d o n X to m ^ v ell fail on our face, but 1 hope it's not B it lariat 1 think the futura here la Just up, up and away." piA Acb faicifli locil fittvlcv w u n %mm u4|fH i v n y u i y e x c e p t atriveinSanford a t 1:10pan. The flight w ill than depart Sanford at 1JO p m .; and arrive in Portsmouth at 4 p m . fares will begin a t $108 each w ay The alrihw established a maintenance facility at Sanford's airport in Marah, and k also operates d ia ijb r service from the airp ort The Pan Am Clipper Class .flig h ts used for regular ssrvfce are reconfigured 727*8 with the total number o f seats seduced from 173 to 149. The airikw currendy ha* seven 727 aircraft "This is the key to Sanford's grow th." Mid Ron Rosa, d in etor o f the Sanford/Semktols County Chamber of Commerce. Meanwhile, Sanford's airport T h f airport w ill add 12(1000 feat w on't have ( o p t out ki the weather," said Bill M illet vicechair of the Sanford Airport Authority Board. Pan A m is owned by Guilford Transportation Industries, a New England railroad operator and owner o f paper m ills, Tho original Pan Am filed for bankruptcy in 1991, and the arc­ ond Pan Am also filed for bankruptcy. This is the third incamaHon o f th t airline, The airikw w as founded in the 1920's by Juan Trippe- The new Pan Ain w m acquired by Guilford Thkwportatfon in June o f 1998. Tha new owners ratecalad the com pany's hsadquarters from R Lauderdale to Portsmouth In Dbmmbar of Portsmouth. B o n fie ld F u n e r a l H o m e rally Ovaed ft Sm iag Cratrri Fkvfoa For 10 W an ^ G U A RA N TIED U J T O T P K K X S BETTY J. PETERS Betty J. Peters, 66, Floyd Avenue, Lake Mary, died Tuesday, O ct 5, 1999. Ms. Peters was President of an insurance B u r ia l $ 1 ,4 9 5 C r e m a tio n $450 r - T r a n s p o r t O u t O f S ta te 1 $795 W e A c c e p t M oot P re a rra n g e d F u n e ra l P lan a | �4 A •Scminoio Hciald. Sanford. Florida •Friday, October 6. 1999 _______ Religion Saints dominate All-Bible Football team By Russ White_______________ Stall Write Christus Gardens in Gatlinburg, Tenn . has named its 1999 All* Bible Football Team. It features Apostle Paul at fullback, l ot at tight end and Moses as an offensive guard. David and Goliath an* on the team, too. David is the quarter­ back and Goliath is paired with Samson as the team's two tack­ les. Wise old Solomon is the coach, Noah the water boy. Christus Gardens is a popular non-denominational visitor attraction. This is its 40th year of existence! Joe K. Waggoner, the general manager of the Gardens, said the selection of an All-llible football team began 30 years ago. The purpose of combining Bihto characters with football was to ecourage youngsters to rv.ui the Bible and to make their own comparisons. Waggoner said he is pleased with the n*sults, " I his (naming the team) has been well-received as a teaching aid in Sunday schools and church schools." he slid. The selections, Waggoner slid, are difficult luvause a lot of Biblical characters had great physical abilities anil other characteristics that would make them outstanding in football. He srid he expected some stu­ dents of the Bible to disagree with the choices I le advises them to send in alternate choic es for consideration for the 2(k'0 team. Moses was chosen as an offensive guard because of his ability to part the Red Soa. Peter is the center because he was described by Jesus as the "rock" on which he would build his church (Jesus was not selected tor the All Bible team. Maybe next year.) Elijah doubles as a running back and safety. As a prophet, he would always know where a play was coming from. Daniel is a running back, also. Even the lions couldn't tackle him David gets the call at quar­ terback lor his distance and accuracy sending a projectile downfield. Anak is the wide receiver, 1he Bible says Anok was so tall he made the Israelites look like grasshoppers. Solomon was the obvious choice to coach. He was smart enough to keep his job as king of Israel for 40 years. Goliath is a bruiser, of course. 1Je was said to have been between ‘*1/2 and It' 1/2 feet tall Waggoner's choices all seem solid. Perhaps he could hn\ e made Jonah a wide nveiver Or picked Luke as tJu* team physi­ cian. Abel may have been able to play, too (if it weren't tor his nastv brother, Cain. John the Baptist would make a great team chaplain Anyone with other Bible AllStar selections an* encouraged to send them to Christus Gardens, I’O Box 587, Gat Iinlnirg, Tenn B le s s in g of the anim als Herald pholo by Tom m j Vincent Childfen at St Peter's Episcopal Church In Lako Mary brought animals — roal, slutted and othorwiso — for Father Beverly Barge to bless The ceremony took place as part of Iho celebration of fho Foasf of St Francis ot Assisi Church Bulletins________Ask if it’s moral, not just legal O v ie d o 's L a rg est P u m p k in P a tch o p e n s S a tu rd a y The Youth Group of First United Methodist Church of Oviedo is opening tJieir 8th Annual Pumpkin Patch. On Saturday, the first delivery of pupkins is schixiuled to arive at the site, located on Rcxl Bug lake Road across from Target and Chillis. The Pumpkin Patch is open Sunday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 pan. and until 10 pan. on Friday and Saturday nights. In addition to pumpkins, there will be Indian com, gourds, com stalks, and carving kits. The pumpkin meter will help provide a unique way of determining your donation. The annual event has grown to be one of the nation's largest, with the Oviedo youth program ranked fourth last year out of 500 church pupkin patches nation­ wide. Proceeds from this year's event will be used by the youth for various mission projects Pre-schools and elementary schools in the Oviedo and Winter Springs area are invited to bring youngsters to the patch for story telling and to receive a miniature* pumpkin For details on scheduling a pre-school or kindergarten group, contact Terry Bushev at bW-lZMl. For more information on the Pupkin Patch, contact D.»n Iykens at 365-9380. F a m ily F a ll F e s tiv a l is O ct. 16 A project of the Sanford Historical Society, Inc. A V A IL A B L E A T T H E S A N F O R D M U S E U M AND THE SEMINOLE HERALD W e need y o u r In p u t and op in io n s. L e tte rs to th e e d ito r an d guest colu m ns a re b o th en co u rag ed an d a p p recia ted . CASSELBERRY - The congngation of Community United Methcxiist Church in Casselberry is holding the fifth annual Family Fall Festival and Bazaar on Saturday, Oct. 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 pan. There will In* activities for people of all ages. Pumpkins, cornstalks, hales of hay and gourds will be sold in the pumpkin patch. Mams, jel­ lies, pickles, walnuts and pecans from North Carolina and Georgia will be sold in the "Pumpkin Store," along with other fall and pumpkin items. The women of the church have been working for a year making holiday craft items for the bazaar. Also included will be a bake sale complete with homemade apple butter. There will be used items in Granny's Attic. There will be all types of games for children, including a cake walk, dunk tank and moonwalk. The men uf the church will be cooking Al Boone BBQ chicken and rib dinners for $3.50 per |x*rson. For more information, call the church office at 831-3777, exten­ sion 20-1. The festival is located at Community United Methodist Church, 4921 S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, 1/2 mile north of US Highway 436. By (.r-orgr It UtKrni S A IN T S A N D S IN N E R S The vacant lot when* wc played foot full and baseball as kids was gone But I could still make out the ghost of Mr Baker The Bakers’ house was located in conveniently in deep center field, and if Bichunl Vild got a pilch he liked, he could send it soanng into the dining room where Mr Baker was lifting down to supper None of us had any money, so It fell to our fathers to go to Budy i hard wan* store to buy a piece of glass and repair the damage I was reliving these happy days while taking a sentimental Journey re cently through the old neighborhood I could almust hear our mothers shouting from the front porch that it was time to come in for supper It was a time clock more imperious than any­ thing they have in pro football today When our mothers railed, the game was over Then* was no two minute warning Of course, our mothers didn't all shout at the same lime. We would go on with the game after the tint two or three players were summoned home, but after that the game quickly broke up Sometimes we would reassemble after supper, but not often. It was bad enough for 12 year old Sammy Baugh to have to leave the field of action so he could go home and set the table before his father got home. But to return to the scene of your exploits after supper only to have some irritat­ ing sister yell "George! Dishes!" when OVIEDO Oviedo Presbyterian Church will cele­ brate the Florida Autumn with a morning and afternoon of crafts, music and dance, hobby demon­ strations, home-cooked barbe­ cue, a silent auction and a garage sale on the church grounds Saturday, Oct. 23 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. The church's fifth annual Fall Festival will features hundreds of handmade crafts, including quilts, Christmas and Thanksgiving decorations, Christmas stockings, table run­ ners, teddy bears, greeting cards, aprons, painted items and hun­ dreds of tree ornaments. Live entertainment, scheduled Seminole Herald “Sen inn Seminole County Since IVOH" Published: Daily Except Monday, Saturday, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years by SOON. Franck Annua Call ua: Sanford, FL 32771 (407)322-2611 E-Mail u s : tutorial: sktaitor • Ml.csa AMitUl8|: l l l t M • Ml .CM PBbJiiiivr n a t a l • ad.c m Republic Newspapers, Inc. •300 N. French Ave,, Sanlord, FL. 32771 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 Periodical Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida and additional mailing offices Fax ue: (407) 323-9408 USPS 481280 Postmaster Send address cnangei la The 5EMINOCE HERALD P O Bo« 1667 Sanlord, FL 32772-1667 G EO R G E PLAG ENZ your team was fire yards Irom the goal line was downright humiliating Furthermore, to ignore her call might carry a penally more stringent than anything NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabuc hands out today Be cause by this time, your father was home. We usually played without a refer i f Reciprocity took the place of penal ties Unnecessary roughness by one team was answered by unnecessary roughness by the other It evened out If we had few rules, wc had our ideas of what was fair. While we wanted to win, the team that was ahead as sup pertime approached would never have resorted to sitting on the football as the clock was running out so the other team wouldn't have an opportunity to get their hands on the ball and maybe score. Quite the opposite — we probably would have hurried up to give the other side a chance to sec if they could catch up before the timekeeper's whis­ tle blew. (Richard Vild's mother whis tied, but the others shouted > To us, it would have been cheating If w e w e re ta lk in g h e re o n ly altool sports and games, there would really be nothing to gel excitrd about But this is not only how sports are played today, it is how life is played The question wc ask ourselves most often is not whether something is ngtit but whether It lx legal We have become a nation governed by laws ami lawyers "Do we have a right toT" is a legal question that must be asked and an swered But so must the moral ques tion, "Is it right to?" Unless we can answer yes to both questions, it is a good indication that we shouldn't do it In our own way, I think that Richard Vild and the rest of us ragtag players from E 84th Street may have under stood that better than most people do today. CIWS NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Oviedo ch u rch celebrates Autum n Friday, October a, 1999 • Vol. 92. No. 35 Write to us: --------------------------- tor a player who was taking a snap from center while his team «u» ahead in Hu* waning mmules to go down on one knee to stall the game or la pn* vent a turnover ta word we hail never hearth, all the while keeping an ear cocked for a call from a player's mother which would signal Ihe end of the game Nobody would want to win like thal But thal was long ago and far aw.iv The big boys today don't play by our rules If a game goes into the Iasi minute or two with the outcome still in doubt, watch for the quarterback of the winning team to run out the dork by falling on the snap from the renter There will be no penalty (lags thrown, for there is no rule against such a tactic Subscription Rates (Daily A Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months 1 Vear Home Delivery *19 60 *39 00 *76 00 Ma4 *2400 *4800 *9600 Florida Residents add 7% sales lax to above rales thruughout the day, will include a spectrum of music ranging from bluegrass and gospel to pop, Broadway hits, and coun­ try, plus a variety of dance and athletic demonstrations by per­ formers from throughout Central Florida. Scheduled performers include Next Generation Kids, who has performed at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre, Chanteuse, the Pin Grove Bluegrass Band, Antioch Missionary Baptist Gospel Choir, Central Florida Performing Arts, University Performing Arts, and singer Sherry Muisc. Demonstrations will include the Von Schmeling Martial Arts team, country line dancing, chil­ dren's tap and ballet dancing, and a segment of excercise work­ outs. A silent auction will feature a hand-stitched baby afghan, meals, and various services. Proceeds from the garage sale, silent auction, booth rentals, bar­ becue meals and a donation quilt will benefit a kid-safe play­ ground at Oviedo Presbyterian. Fall Festival will take place at Oviedo Presbyterian Church, 2400 Lockwood Boulevard, between Mitchell Hammock and McCulloch Roads. For more information, call Oviedo Presbyterian Church at 366-2544. ADM INISTRATION Doug Feuer - Publisher Betty Bermett Jomiee Maiun Linda Spiegel CIR CULATIO N Edward A Kramarok Circulation Manager Wanda Kourpanids ADVERTISING Ken Holt/mger •Manager John Coffman Deb DeSands Judith Lathtop Route lavender Melinda Morris EDITORIAL Dan P ng •Editor Joe DeSantis Dons Dietrich 041 Korns Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Russ While CLASSIFIED Terry Kmneft Ted Walker LE Q ALS Margaret Staley Republic PRO DUCTIO N Frank Votlokne - ConsuOant Peggy Beehner Freda Heimars Bnan Kramanok • Operations Cheryl Smith PRESS A STRIPPIrtU Robert Skip' Cowan Mark Savoie B4 Egan Jack E Ritchie Elwm Tyrreff, Jr Head Pressman Newspapers, Inc. �Seminole Herald, Snnlon), Florida •Friday, October B, 1999 - 5A Directory Of C hurch Services Anglican Baptist tn A tM tto N A i r m c o f > A i r ? a ih a n s A N O l KTAN C AIMCDVIAL IM H w SM 4 ;n ife m * ) ( 1^ MrW» tin SM 417 ik m g I » t | ( H — >) rtw vla 407*5? 7376 1920 fkxA CJ* ( W w n P»ay*f Gaffwtoy G m * * i A no * m rs±*\ ( uLhanwl 9 UO 4 m Suntoy fSctwol (* l *g*ft) 1000 a m '•ting f \u fi.yrtftl (MuFft*ry M ftof*ttta«) Wtaertdffi fotafv* *• pilaFy 5ft tfrMrvj I'rayta) 0 10am Wtal IM y f mtMtanl 7 CK> p m Ifi Mi 4y f ijr ♦torn* 17 OQ A* fray*# |U- r* Mffy !>*»» 17 OQ i w r Mm (t#|KFri|) l| tfi0Vh Tim t tolar* a T*wwi bTYfutd An Ycndh 7 30 p m H#*t* fstiafy far AduAft 7 30 p m * iNtAMfjt l| p rm tiM i ii* a l m w v c ih LHV Ml v ( M in i It AM SCHOOL (4 VI AMS T O I/ IM G R A D E I m u s t h a p tin t c h u r c h O r tA N fO M O 519 5 I'a * A.* StffHrfi r i 407-373 «*41 fta Wayna H*ry*y V fa tlor Mwoft'lirt ut (l«y If an Smith Si A M i Me fused Vutgl Ycailft Patltrt Sejmtof lkf«r*4 9 15 4 m frttawtoy W -U r t fl 15 a m Assembly Ot God L OMNI 11*. 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Lj jr*wn-ywwery Wr**r4p Survlay avommg 0 OO a m ' W »i • S e d e y mrjmaig 9 30 • m C<a t a ry ijr y y WorVN^ rrtm n g I I 00 a m I arnffy W t#V«p StaW * N-jf**ry r* pf a*Dta! al t J O 'A m and 11 CM a m i w ,« m SundNy Schoof k* * » # « mntl Ltta)r*n 9 30am i*o*y Ooaa P h c I m a Fra irArmaWjn C a l A07 1330797 LU TH E R A N CH U R C H O f THE REOCMMER (klraaourt Synod) T S T S O a a A .* SarAord FL Ret fh ita A fltauactMt* Patlor Sunday S R o o l 10 30 # m W orm p Seme* tO K im *#orm*Njn 177 3557 or 173 0910 Methodist CH R IST U N IT I0 Ml T MOOTS T CH URCH 40B Tuciai D en * (Com** Tur**» Dr A CM 47?) fto> May B«wanil I’ r M T«to(#*jrrt (407) 372 7900 9 JO1a m Sunday Sthoul totot-lArtaton 10 30 a m U jF*wr«g Wv*fthg> 11 0 0 a m Sufi £r*n«r^ Youto Q io f i 5 7 00 p m Bffito Study 0 30 p m Wtatoevjay Cf*Dr*n t Tan# Intialpd ai W v V -p tfuiiery pfiov^dad D r Bat-** ard SmaA Dto»*m 000 p m Yosrth Groce Wed Cho* Pracfic* fhur* YbuTh Cohort FIR ST CMURCM O f THE NA7AR EN E 2501 5 ta * r l A r t Santori FL 40? 127 3177 Jon Cam#* Paaior M " w ^ Wrath* 9 300 1 1 0 0 4 m SotaDay S d c r t 9 30 0 U 00 a m Sunday Ewanmg 0 00pm W*d IN /# B#*a S»udy IO O p m W*d 1ta/r Yauto G n » o ? 00 p m Wtal »*•/* Caravan 700pm LO N G W OOD CMUMCM O f THE NA1AR EN E 700 N Wayfhta. SI L jngttaxal FL 031 0550 7 00 p m i 30pm MARKHAM W O O D S P R ES B YTER IA N CMURCM 5210 Mj'*h*m W axl* Road La*e Mary 407 333 20X ) Ftov Chadei R Juna* Patlc# Sunday School aN agw* 9 001a m. Church Snnncen BOO 4 10 30 A m Ngriary PtoyDed Youth Group. Sunday S 30 p m Pr# School Mon Ihrg F n 9 to t7 Monthly F amAy NtgN Supptar Thrtd Wednaiday c4 E ach Mrrtth 6 30 p m WEKIVA P R ES B Y TER IA N CH U R C H 211 Wtonra Spnr-Jft Lj*n* Ungpoof Phone 669 1600 ( t o O John A Data** ChtothStaftoiaft 0300 1100 a m Sunday School (Alcagmi,) 9 45am Nurttary PruvmJnd Seventh Day Adventist S A N rO R D M EADOW S S EV EN TH 0AY A D V EN TIS T CMURCM 5015 N Courtay Rd 477 SanforrJ FL 40? 122 7910 Satta ih tSat | 9 15 a m Ovne. Wnvthip (S a l) 11 00 a m Pray*# Mmrtng ( W*d I ? 00 p m A0a» flam (Saf i 1 15 p m SAN FO R D S E V E N TH DAY A D V EN TIS TS 000 € Sacond Sha#t San# #d FL 17771 (407) 373 5646 Pa*tor J a r a v n Doggtat* Phnna (407) 7AB-1236 'SaLltoto Scfwxi i 30 a m D-nna Wonfwp t!OGam pTayar Meefng Wtaftonaday* 7 30 p m Th# Chtoeh Whar* F adh W od* Through Lova Spiritualist SP IR ITUALIS T CMURCM O f AW AR EN ESS NSAC 3210 N CNcfttafta* Traf t#f uf Bato %Road Orlando Sitoday Starve* 10 3 0 a m WtaJrrtrtday S ta w e 730pm Mk* raw ing 2nd Surviey S**to«rnlrt» ffmj ApN for mor* rAo caff 40? 67S-T6A0 C o P e A n Ftow Jaan larch 4 Raw Ann Ol/*tiarg*r U C S S SPIRITUAL C E N TR E 9 15am fe k rtV ^ 102 A Aapan Av« 0 45 a m Sunday Schue# Orang#' C#y FL U m e g W o rth p 10 45 4 m (Acroaa tnjm 10 45 a m Chtajran * Church Bm > Spring* Autrj Wafth] E .a»v*atac S e rvie 400p m Ftov Arm SehmrJI Patlor Wtakrtaday Famtay N*/# 70 Q pm Sitoday nxrto V fo nto and Ad#l fU*# S*vDy itoaAng Starve* 1000 a m D vftd a y 7 00 p m ftogutor Starve.* 10 30 a m 'HaM W ih a P l#po *#‘ TNuridaf M*n* Pfayw Bf*a**4*l Sal 0 00 a m All Uw-vuern Sannca 7 30 p m *Ntavw A Hrangar Har«* 'toforma&on on Church Funcfcon* and Sprthoal Cuun*e*r^ C a i (904) 220 7772 Presbyterian u p s a l a c o m m u n it y United Church 01 Christ PMf S a m MIAN CHUM CH C u r ^ r <0 w 75a St 0 IO N G W O O O H H .L S . UpfttaB Rd C O N G R E G A TIO N A L C H U R C H 101 LDaato Ruad ucc. SarAunf FL 17771 1290 E l m t o m w B t a l 4071307638 Longwood. FL Lloyd S Aiamaha Pa«tor 407 )3 2 0253 Sunday Educataon 90 0 a mftov Dr Mai Younghkxd M*■»*•*» StoDay WorVep 10 00 a m Survity StaVC tl 2nd tAtodPtaftday of aach month CorAamporary 9 00 a m Faacwahfj' Ctorsa# 6 30 p m T radWonari WDrah*) 1030 a m Nuriary iPruvaJitaCJ FIR ST PRE SB YTE RLAN CH URCH Church School 915 a m .1 0 1 5 a m O f SANBOMO Vouto 0 ChAdran Urvatry B*t*ta*n 3rd and 4to Si Wtatoaaday 6 30 p m 0 P ad 0 Ctok / OotafAotan SarAord FL Phon* 407 )7 7 2067 Faa 40? 377 7«64 “Wltor* W » Mnota Your Hama* to 7h* Haart Of Th* C#y fto* Bmc* B Seud PaD# Sunda y Church Schoui 10 00 a m Sunday Morrwng WoraNp 1000 a m Nwtafttary Wtatotaftday f am#y Nght SuffMrt ■ Evary W*0 5 JO p m Youth Group* ■'Wad 5 30 • 7 30 p m Buccanaan (K 4 Qradat) W -d ta s (S B Grad**) Sarw# )♦-/ Aduh Programa Wadncrtday 0 00 ■ ? 30 p m t Wesleyan W ES LEYA N CH U R C H O f PA OCA 5560 WaytoN Dr Sanford FL 37771 ,0*M 4 (Ea# 51) W*«f F**l S»*tal on L*6 ■On* Mi*) laonard O D jn n e l Paalor 407 322 0337 "Whar* tha Goapaf to Good Nawt* Sunday School 9 45am Mumng Wonhip 11 00 4 m t »arung Worfthp € 00 p m WO W*a* Mtg Wad 7 30pm Ptoaft* Shar* Your l#* W<ih U » FIR S T P R ES B Y TER IA N CH URCH O f LA K E MARY 120 W WAX* Aw* La* * Mary FL 407-371 1021 (tow A F Stovcna Paator Church FNayar Mealing 9 15am Church School 9 41 a m Morning Worsfkp 11 00 a m VIvt-rllM- )uur <hurt Ii In ibis din-dory Call 322-21111 Sr-iiillioli* llrraltl for inon- Information THIS PAGE IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE CIVIC-MINDED SPONSORS THEY DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT B A R N ES H EATING & AIR CONDITIONING A * A fr ic a n A m erica n finest Presents C O M P t E lE S T S t f U 'S • ADO O NS ( o ( i r -i i iU A T is - s i x v ic e a u d iu n o s n r s io E M iiA t A o n t o M u i n c iA i •MEAt f-U M f-1 A l t M IS ­ STATE C E R T (C A C 0 1 M 2 4 Creative Inspirational GOSPEL SONGS SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN x=> SCHOOL and DAYCARE Pro-school thru 12th grade Oifnrr U V 79160 M i l Franc*] A n • H «ry . 17 » J • A H F O H O . F L O M D A >2771 M O B IL E S E R V C E L O C K I S A T E W O ftK Whale Ifi-waTligwiM.ait * ViP Mvtaffy *WotodM " Anrpto Santaffy •Stauriy (t o t h (Ho«irt0ul *t*ll ) ilt f O M lt o t o 49*00144 9DM01U C9W0V51 »ta*ta4 P W itai*) M l JI9 I JOHN 1 RIGHT. JR . Iasi leo’ i M l 11*1 f r r t id r n l lUlt /(..'I S Orlando Dr Sum- H Sanlord »L U77J mrketpm ReaeuruAie Raise (4 0 7 )3 2 1 -7 7 4 1 S a n lo r d . F L 3 2 7 7 t Conrm ot Ctiermwaal A AlayUa fftoaf to SwmnuM ftoraM) JL ' " jm JU .« « . -4* ' ^*4 L " /“*•* Professional Business Consultant imcnmkmtl lialioa Autliur A 'Hl»nGm»l?i r o «•* -M i Mf» PtaCi*4 fl t m i l M O L l A T 1 laafffnrJ h u m H it p ili C m P r s i u m • A i l li l I n t t t C m g l n r CHECK OUT OUR LOW RATES 9191 S ECO N D S T . S A W OHO 407-322-6707 H A R R E L & B EV ER LY T R A N S M IS S IO N S 2 0 9 W . 2 5 t h S t. 2620IR00U0IS AVENUE SANfORD. FLORIOA32773 A U n ix T e rm S k ille d F a c ility (407) AN2-02.K1 322-2420 BOO CLARK SI RIG RA 0059149 S A N FO R D 1 0 7 E 2510 S I 3 2 1 -0 8 B 5 LO N Q W O O O llw y 434 A 4 27 3 3 0 -4 8 0 3 CAS8ELD ER F1Y W in lo f P u r l. ( >i 3 3 0 -7 3 6 5 NURSING C E N T E R t 'o r p e n lf r , l l u i i u n K i - u h i h . c s al Patrick Stenstrom & Staff CENTRAL SYSTEMS S.E., IHC. Hardware Stores KcurcntL-ni A Nursing Center For a I'urrrnl liumy ol at uilahlc pmitiunt. call Mu ticlc David Beverly and Staff COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL REFRIGERATION AGE VIIInm? On The Green (407) 330 1660 fOOO SIRVICt tOUIPMtNT f AX (407) 323-3376 I WimDixie j 201 N M.ip4o Ave S TE N S TR O M R E A LTY A .J .G . L O C K S M IT H ® Phone 321-7000 J i m n u iiii L IC EN SED BONDED UN IVER SAL S E C U R ITY * IN V E S TIG A TIO N S . INC. QM FORD CHfTYSLEn All Amoncnn & Import Car & Truck Repairs K\St®* B01 W. 22nd St., Sanford •321-2733 A IO E N J U I IL E N C U M IM UN ITED CAB by Mr. Horace 323-1386 915 W. 2nd St. 323-3517 ’A Ministry ot Church ol Goa ot SanlotcT A BEKA Curriculum RIDE WITH THE BEST... o 323-2999 COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Real Estate Appraisal Services Mortgages, Estate Planning, Sales Residential, Land, Commercial (407) 865-7878 Fax 865-7879 Serving Central Flonda since 1986 Chapter W Verse (Jtristtan Hooks Tapes Things VUi i: (Utmnu-nial St • Sanford (Lain lot I'ljua. nr-U to Cl* It Center) / (/ W e i • B o o k s • H o r a l s • P r i n t s • CUls ■ Krsearck Books • Cassette Bible Stsuites O R. "Shorty' Smith and DiB Wolbom 9th SI. end Laurel Ave. Sanlord 322-2131 Air Craft Detailing Available Ail Day Tues and Wed Dependable Service •Competitive Puces 8 I 5 31M 7XO C O L O U JC U . B A N K C R 11 LAKE ADA t BEDROOM $385 2 BEDROOMS $445 $470 Jones Florida Valuation, Inc. VlUU. Hut him RtU Eli> — LAKE M ARY !IAIKI.\KirS v il l a g e : ----- Attorney! >1 Law-----Suite 22 - Sun Truit Building 200 Wait First Street Sanlord- 322-2171 Internal • http://www.stsnstrom.CQm 115 E. FIRST ST.. SANFORD IjhaI Kt-uJrmFur'iMVcjn BRISSON FUNERAL HOME STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. COLBERT WHIDHAM & SIMMONS. P.A. M l i t . 1 30 AM • 7 PM lo u r S atisfaction... My Minimum Standard „ Ku* * l r J u n e s t t /u n e r ) " N o r » l» r ( H » n d W « i " Fo r A p p o ln lm t n l" P 9 r. * (4 0 7 ) 9 7 4 4 9 S C :i2:M U i7o THE McKIBBIN AGENCY IN S U R A N C E 114 N. Park Ave., Sanford 322-0331 G r a m k o w funeral Home •Complete Funeral Services •Cremation •Markers & Monuments •Prearrangements 500 E. Airport Blvtf., Sanlord 32773 322-3213 BAldwta-FAiacMd OaKIaw* Peak C(M?ur Aod FwuaI How offenng pre-arrangement through T H E S IM P L IC IT Y P L A N ,M St. Rtf. 4M it Rhlntharl Rtf . Lake Miry 322-4263 unnsnu Free medical care, transportation, counseling, private doctor plus living expenses. Bar *237515 • St. Petersburg Attorney U S « R C0022000 FREE ESTIMATE U a f a s R p g ftn q s in c e taae vd o en erato n o f r o o fers "SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO CHURCHES * SENIORS" 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 4 4 9 JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL LOCALLY Oft NED AM) OPERATED K0X RUSSI A STAFF 2626 Iroqu ois A ir. • J22-207U St. John's Riverside < Adult Home I t ’m y o u r stay. Wc pick up and drop oil your loved one. * 4 0 .0 0 per duy. >9F (407) 149-5033 T&* IS ' TTeSSSei-75*.,vcit*■w-.l •'nx-1* . -; n �6 A •Semi nolo Herald, Sanford. Florida • Friday. October 6. 1999 FRANK ANO ERNEST 1 f t A N * A H h E f t N I f 'S w nma>wwoWCKTO*e m TWU£N SWf STCWiC, WU-toW tfSMWK- Wb-LM> THf CAMPAIGN CO**tfClALi < H w * m u j t £ ig \ W f l f c W ins to ewiWUCAlE STAtTtO -■ TV « P A iF ;(i® n w stx i *...... i c w rm i HE te-SSFJW W G IH WGT, SCNEMIENTW8JE- A tt. v / frt f i t T T I N t f IN // WORN-O M ir r t t u r r o N j. DO SOU KAJOUJ i m s t i u WGC3E. I TW NXllOAS AHUGPWD AG8WT EARLY, PMH/TtVC JDORAA HOW, l« PEVELOPINO A _ AOPfl. AYCO-WUCY lAUA-'MrWAL* iw hour R v ru re ? UDUER ttJ M V R V t OH, THAT 6WT IS AN OREAT/CVf I PUT ON TM’ fiUrr AH' AUfCH ff'M T U ** f t RATE/ — I PROftiSOR? UFff... HAM.' w BUT, HO/ATY PEOPLE A T 'UIA A M A W f ' HAVE PROPOCEP. W D B X IN G J W t t TO R A £ TO PHIHO/ TPU WIU. SCt/ (— ■ Pin n e r , ANNIE. H O R O S C O P E S eolvng m ao p mat larger men norm* rewards could be in tie effing tor yw . CAPMCONM (D M . I M A 19) * «n e. thing beneficial could trenaplre today through the good aueprcee of a Mend. H I 9 a b e d a y.O ct9 .l9 9 9 be an opportunity you'll doM M y wart to TMa could be an eitraordmary year tor M e advantage of el tea Sms. you tor gratifying your mnermoct heart's AMUMia ( j m l so r r t 191 Your pee* desire, eo lik e full advantage ot lla sibilates for peraonat gain are rather potential. Do your part when oppommNy eitraordmary today. There's a chance you might even reap rewards in more U M A (9 e p t n -O e t S t) Joint vetSuret, man one area of your Me. iipicle>y wan mambara at tha opposes W 9CI9 (Feb. 99 Harsh >9) Site can be gander, could be emrsmofy lucky lor you malrumental today m awakening your u m Mwkauid Lpa, iS&u i b abewabewmbLa Meet potanbat. so 9** big in aMthat you WMMf. yO Un^^R Ml manta whenever poaabta. Trying to patch do. Tha larger me stakes, mo beber you? up a broken romance? The AatrmOraph perform. Matchmaker can help you understand A M U (Mere* 81-Aprt) 19) You're on a AND UWEN THE RAIN STOfPEP, NOAH SENT FORTH A DOVE.. . mg you. You axdd tael kks you have, a new tease on Me today. CAMCCR (June 8t-Ju*y I t ) A*snc+s you term toimy could turn out to be tamer lucky for you. They may contribute to eomethlng of testing valua. Vault all Miam m whet occurs. whal to do to make me rsMeonstvp work. M ai 18.78 to MMchmaker. e/o th a news­ paper. P .o . Boa 17B9, Murray Hill tbaMon, Naw York. NY 10IM . —-— i f liW t-fflr™ * . — THEY'RE FOR OUR PUBERTYI /S H O U L D f YOU WONDER RITES. WHEREIN POOHAWK ABOUTTHE DRUMBEATS.. r rrJ «" f r i g JW flf Fff ^yyppFT^lL BNFOBpNNI NNlf BlNWWNL e ™ 05 JPPIHP ® 5 n jE E s a tt^ s s s ir s r t MTHEM J may ere needed. Your ebaay tor praMam ddnitook NEO-TEENS ARE REQUIRED I TO WALK ON HOT COALS. Does the robot play toy Art Si m m rbCHNwe*. ttA P Y T C T T 7 t H£ 3 W «W T & \a M O C K ttM rf~ - A gow m m up! Z tw N ts ttv m k-THtOtCrOCALti... D Ifc O O H M M J K ■ atV C EW PEe ■ TO CAT WITH, U the program! “b*byc will be TT A S K ( u ,i * * * 0tY w e jO A Tflf t r i r ^^r ” pcovtto 10 BN East area happy with his partner * opening salvo of the spade hint. Ha signaled enthusiastically with tha eight. West continued with the spade throe, but it didn't mailer. Tha con­ tract could no longer he beaten. Dedam ruffed the third spade, drear tnunpa, conceded a trick to the dub ace, nflddaimedEast should have pausedat trick ana end asked himself fromwhere lour de­ fensive tricks were coming. He could anticipate two spade* and the club ace. The logical fourth Irick was a dub ruff in the East hand. But bow does West knowthat? Ha doesn't East must take charge. Ha should overtake the spade dag with his ace. cash tha dub act, thenlead the speds lour over tahUpartoarli lack. Evan a fO t 5,1^1s, D R S' I I 1 rI •.- uc«7.:i. . AUlWUiriftflKWJ J O T r r t ) A H U R tlh ) ,,, aateearthritis twearing down ofjoints .ubjacU^hanfi and eras 0 ptculiar w ir t tf marked by pain, sating, stiftaess. and ■ number ofsperifle Under slUs in muscles (called “trigger polnU") It la mar* common in women. cAm follows b«iUof Ipme f r ----- and Is essociated with disorderod sloop. There are no tests to dinaoaaa it and no consUlertly effeethrutherapy. It’*no wander that many doctors doubt the exisUnce of ghremyalgia; these patienU have tra­ ditionally been labeled as havlsg • psychosomatic affliction, depression or otheremotional disorder. However, recent evidence has ahawe that fibromyalgia may have a newslogical basis. Sdeatiala at tha almost 4 million patients with fibromyalgia no tonger have to endure doubu about the legitimacy of thair iUncss; It’s now known thattheymiainterpret ordinary stlmulaUw as s«v«reiy palafui, thereby indicating a physical bads for thair lymplama. H will b* interesting to sea If fulur* studies coafina these finding! - and. if eo. what bind sf treatment will ha DEAR DR. OOtT: Dees castration hdp rspant seaofiandora to stop their behavior? DEAR READER:'Not onou«h sea offenders have chosen this drastic ...................... /*'■ �Seminota Herald, Sanford, Florida •Friday, October 6,1990 •M Calendar S u n r is o K lw a n ls C o n tr a c t The Seminole Sunrise Kiwanla Club m eets every Friday, at 7 n.m .. at Shoney'a, US 17* P 2 , south of Airport Boulevard. b u e st ore welcome. For infer‘tnatlon. call Tony McDaniel at B r id g e Bridge players are invited to piny con tract bridge every Monday, nl 10:30 a.m ., at the Sanford Senior Center. For tnform ation, call 3 2 3 -0 3 2 6 . **4-0469. G a m b le rs , fa m ilie s Onmblrra Anonymousi and Oam-Anon for family imlJy *___ nd friends, meet separately Mon­ day and Friday (non-sm okers) at 7 :3 0 p.m ., Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more Informa­ tion. call 2 3 0 -0 2 0 0 . Alihtlm tr's s A support group for adults caring for patients with Alzicl trier's Disease meets the N a r c o tic s A nonym ous N arcotics Anonymous m eets Monday at 8 p.m . at the Pres­ byterian House of OoodwlU. 3 1 7 Oak Ave., Sanford, Prttsrs’ group ! The Round Table W riters' Group m eets every Saturday at 10 a.m . In the cafe a t Borders bookstore. 8 8 0 W. S tate Road 436 (southeast com er of 436 and 43 4 ). Altamonte Springs. The meetings are open to anyone Interested In Improving writing skills, whether for en­ joyment or to advance toward getting work published. There is no co st. Anyone Is welcome to attend ■the m eetings, and to partici­ pate by bringing exam ples of *thetr own creative writing. For *)norr Information call Darrell Jo h n s o n at (407) 3 8 3 -1 4 4 0 . the second Tuesday of the month, at the Frank Evans C enter. 1M N. Country Club Rood. C ontort Je a n Brooklyn at 3 3 3 -0 6 7 5 for m ote Informa­ tion. <Audubon Society u The Seminole Audubon Socl"tty m eets the seeohd Sunday of 'th e month, at 2 :0 0 p.m ., at the Seminole County North Branch 'lib ra ry . 150 N. Palmetto Ave.. ‘-'Sanford. Members and guests ’ foe welcome. P ra c tic a l i$anfdrd RotaiSrw;: every Monday a t noon, at the M arina Hotel. ^ . (Cancer support M ost people living In leased ap artm en ts and o th er re n ta l h ou sin g know th ere are law s d ealin g w ith lan d lo rd -ten an t re la tio n sh ip s. b u t they often d o n 't find out th e d eta ils u n til th ere is a p roblem . Before en terin g In to a lea se agreem ent, a ll p a rties — b o th te n a n ts an d la n d lo rd s — should know th e ir lig h ts and re sp o n sib ilitie s under F lo rid a 's L an dlord/Tenant Law. A lthough Florida law ; does n ot requ ire a w ritten le a se , m ost lan d lo rd s provide a w ritten agreem ent th a t d e a rly s ta te s a ll th e term s. A lease signed by a lan d lo rd aide w alls and a ll o th e r stru ctu ra l com p on en ts In good rep air. He m u st a ls o rovtde lo ck s an d k ey s. e a t, h o t and cold ru n n in g w ater, and keep th e plum b­ in g In reaso n ab le w o rk in g co n d itio n . K Consumer Focus ( nrnspoinlrnl o th er term s for occupying th e u n it. It ts illeg al for a lease to w aive a te n a n t's rig h ts o r to Inclu d e co n d i­ tio n s th a t a re co n tra ry to Florid a law s. R en ters a lso should con d u ct a thorough In sp ectio n o f a ren ta l property before m ov­ ing in , and su bm it an In ­ ventory to th e lan d lord o f a ll problem s o r dam age found in th e dw elling. B oth th e landlord and ten an t have re sp o n sib ilitie s under F lo rid a law . T h e landlord m ust com ply w ith building. h ou sin g and h ealth codes by keeping th e roof, w indow s, floors, ou t- U n less otherw ise agreed In w riting, th e lan d lord m u st rem ove garbage from th e property and provide a sm oke d etecto r. It th e re n ta l u n it Is one o f five o r m ore ap artm en ts u nd er one ro o f, th e lan d lord m ust m ake reaso n ab le p ro v isio n s fo r pest ex term in a tio n . O ther­ w ise. th is serv ice Is not re ­ quired u n less th e p resence o f ra ts o r In se cts co n stitu te s a violation o f h e a lth co d es. T h e ten a n t m ust a ls o com ply w ith h ou sin g and h ea lth codes. T h e d w ellin g m ust b e kept clea n and fre e o f garbage, and th e te n a n t m ay n ot d eface o r dam age th e p rem ises, In clu d in g th e e le c trica l, plum bing, h e a t­ ing. a ir co n d itio n in g or o th er system s fu rn ish ed by th e lan d lord . T h e te n a n t Is legally resp o n sib le fo r pay- Ing ren t for th e fu ll d u ra­ tion o f th e lea se, u n less th e w ritten agreem ent stip u la te s p rovision s for b reak in g th e lea se. If ren t Is n ot paid w hen due, th e landlord m ay give w ritten n otice allow ing th e ten a n t th ree days to pay o r m ove. If th e ren t Is still n o t paid, th e landlord ca n file an ev ictio n su it In co u rt. I f th e co u rt find s th a t th e lan d lord h a s grounds to sue for ev ictio n . U w ill n o tify th e te n a n t and allow fiv e d ays fo r a w ritten resp o n se. If th e te n a n t does n ot re ­ spond, o r If th e co u rt fin d s fo r th e lan d lord , a Judge­ m ent Is en tered a g a in st th e ten an t and a “w rit o f p os­ se ssio n ” is Issued to th e S h e riff. T h e SherifT w ill serve eviction p ap ers, g iv in g th e ten a n t 2 4 h o u rs to v a ­ ca te . F o r m ore In form ation and a b ro ch u re o n F lo rid a 's Landlord T e n a n t A ct. c a ll th e F lo rid a D ep artm en t o f A gricu ltu re an d C on su m er S en d ees 1-800-H ELPFLA (1 0 0 0 -4 3 5 -7 3 5 3 ). A cco u n tan t needs independ en t au d it N u rse s The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. Inc., m eets the second Monday of the. month at 6 :3 0 0 p.m . a t Kllsmey Baptist Church, 701 Formoao Ave., C .E.U . cla ss provided each month. All meetings s i r open to LPNs and to students and graduate LPNs. For Information call 3 0 0 -4 3 3 1 . blood • especially O-type do­ nors • to donate a t its Sanford branch. 1303 E . Second St. For Information, call 3 3 3 -0 8 3 3 . ... .Rotary Chib of Sanford m eets Florida Law provides protection for both tenants and landlords V FW . A u x ilia r y Veterans of Foreign W ars and the Ladies Auxiliary o l Sanford (foot 10108 meet the third Monday at 7 4 0 p.m . a t the post hom e. 2 0 4 4 8 . Sanford I Support. Hope and Recovery, B.H A .R .. m eets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m . at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the for com er of the dining room . This Is a self help a ip port group for all can cer survi­ vors. whether In treatm ent now or finished with It. Cali 3 3 4 8 7 3 7 or 3 3 2 -7 7 8 8 for more In­ formation. Pigeon Fanciers The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association m eets the third Monday of each month a t the Seminole County Agricul­ tural C enter. 4 3 0 0 O rta d o Drive, Sanford. For Informa­ tion. call Art o r Je a n Anderson at 8 3 1 -8 0 3 3 . H eather K elly Radom akJ and T h om as Radom aki J r . announce th e b irth o f th e ir dau ghter. Hope Drew Rad mo sk i on Aug. 4 . 1900 a t V ilsech , G erm any w h en h er fa th e r I s a t a Boned in th e In fan try a t R ose B a rra ck Army B a a e. M aternal g ran d p aren ts a re David and M arveen K elly o f San ford . M atern al great g ran d p aren ts a re : M r. and ■ m m ' | | AM m 1 1 I Casselberry ■ ' ■ m 6 son how MucMiMfoalTs UswtetftaiMJ&nUJIl ktnAsMriex Today. QrOw rfaurMtwv*bM*(sr> pu d s ■MINDTWIT �-V , •A •Seminole Herald, Santord, Florida •Friday. October 8 ,19M New council members call for immediate change in Oviedo By BHI Kwne______________ Staff Writer OVIEDO — The two new memben of the Oviedo City Council wasted no time in calling for changes during their fln t session on Monday. Soon after being sworn In, newly elected council members Chris Jepson and Tom O'Hanlon said a section in the city charter restricting contact between council members and city staff should be amended by voten. Under the charter, council members can only hold discus­ sions with city staff with permis­ sion of the city manager. O'Hanlon said that the charter provision restricts feedback from city staff. "W hat they may want to tell you, they may not tell you in front of the city m anager," O'Hanlon said. Jepson said that council mem­ bers are handicapped in their ability to conduct the city's busi­ ness by the lack of contact with various members of the city staff. "1 would like to have input from the city staff, unfettered and free," Jepson said. The coundl agreed to hold a work session on Oct. 25 to com­ pare Oviedo's charter regarding contact between council mem­ bers and city staff to provisions in the charters of surrounding cities. However, council mem­ bers Tom Hagoud and John Benson defended the restric­ tions. "I have found this policy to be a necessary buffer between Indi­ vidual council members attempting to interface with or direct staff in a way that is not in accord with the majority of the council,” Hagood said. O'Hanlon and Jepson also proposed a resolution to dismiss City Manager Eugene W illiford, saying that while campaigning they heard repeated complaints about city service. The proposal was defeated 3-2. "I'm very concerned with staff turnover in the city, and com­ plaints about custom er service I've heard from people," O'Hanlon said. The council did agree to hold a future work session regarding customer relations, even though the majority o f the coundl mem­ bers defended W illiford's perfor­ mance. "I think It's a ludicrous motion, without merit, based on inform ation that I've never heard," Hagood said. Firing Williford would have required the adoption of a reso­ lution showing reasons for the dismissal. "I’m perfectly happy with the job the dty manager Is doing," said Council member John Benson. “I think he's doing an excellent job." Finally, the coundl agreed to hold a future work session to discuss traffic in Oviedo. Jepson and O'Hanlon both campaigned on platforms to prevent traffic from encroaching on residential neighborhoods. Jepson suggest­ ed that the council also discuss progress of the citizen's traffic advisory board, and whether the board is necessary. Newly elected Mayor Mary Lou Andrews was also sworn In on Monday. The Mayor does not have a vote with the coundl. Briefs co pvTTonn wov. o SANFORD - The Sound of Sunshine Show Chorus, which is the Orlando chapter o f Sweet A delines, w ill be presenting their annual "ab-SALUTE-iy M usic" Concert a t W inter Springs High School on Saturday, Nov. 6 at 2 3 0 p jn . The show will be a tribute to Frank Sinatra, and will feature the m en's quartet "The Wise G uys," as w ell as the female ~ rTtati."’ S i b and m # b e in avnace by calling 5394117 or they may be pur­ chased at the door. Oct 20 The Suburban Republican W bm sn'sClub, Federated, a unit dub o f the Florida Federation o f Republican Women, is sponsor­ ing a luncheon, fashion show and silsnt auction an O ct. 20, from 1030 a jn . to 2JO p m at Heathrow Country Club. The function is open to the public. The silent, cheon and fashion show from 12 p m until 1 p m Boutique shop­ ping will be available to guests following the fashion show until 230 p m The cost for the luncheon and fashion ahow is $25 per person. Checks should be made payable to "SRW C Federated," and tent to M ariann Lancing, SRWCF Treasurer, 160 Hattaway Drive, Altamonte Springs, 327111. Checks received w ill be con­ sidered a t a confirmed reserve- is . Church Bulletins O v ie d o p re s e n ts J u d g e m e n t H o u se OVIEDO - The First Baptist Church of Oviedo is presenting the Judgement House dramas as an alternative to a haunted house. The drama will be presented on O d. 21-23, and Oct. 27-31, starting at 6 p.m. and running every five minutes continually until 10 p m This is a free event. This year's Judgement House illustrates how people, involved in a tragic weather related cata­ strophe, pass from life into death. A guided tour consisting of about 20 people will walk through nine scenes lasting about five minutes each. During the one hour drama, each group will witness people going through death, judge­ ment, heaven, and hell. The Church recommends the drama for age 10 and above. Parents are encouraged to accompany their children. N e w ch u rch la u n ch e s In co m m u n ity l.akrSide Fellowship, a new United Methodist Community, begins its celebration services at Be your own tom* wwwjudyidnllsrmm iindytimfrKtaUi.com 12-6 JUDY’S DOLLS DOLL SHOP AUTHORIZED DEALER OR A SH TON DRAKE ST E IFF G IN N Y-V O G U E MADAME ALEXANDER Church to h<Mt Round-Up • ft *11». r n EFFAN BEE B E T S Y M C C A LL COROLLE G EN E PLUS MANY O TH ERS i *T 4 t » V ¥ f e, "im Li . « •* FULL U N E O F BA D G ER DOLL FU RN ITU RE IN ST O C I DOLL C A SES IN STO C K C entral R esort fleet Your Friends At Our Y A C H T CLUB LO UN G E OPEN 1, PM - 9 PM HAPPY HOUR 4 PM -*7 PM Hot ft Cold Hors d 'oeu vret •1910 / faun (407) 522-7076 •(407)521-5442 l-SOO-290-1910 • Ssfcw (407) 525-1910 *252 " 550 N.PslmsooATrtww,SERinrO>H 52771 rostere WE. DON’T lhd.‘ 'lliu llitri M.iW E M E i rC p j p * t i , CTS ITIOH DATS: Nov. 7,1999 In the SeminoleHerald and Nov. 10 :. In theSeminole Super Shopper, tha Deland Baaoon, tha Southwaat Volusia Reporter and tha New Smyrna Baach Observer. RATE: 810 par column Inch DEADLINE: October 28 Call your advertising salts or for moro information supplement H Ik V / J r * vm ■m m ■ t *' •« I - •n»e hours are flexible - the pay is negotiable and depends upon experience. The only requirenmit is you must be tut accurate typU* cipsUe of typing copy in the 60 word per minute range. I .............. m Hie Seminole He *3V. w legal department, and Ip our newtmnm Apply at the: I V • 201 W. Warm Avc. h'v^Y f 1 :3 5 , 0 0 0 ‘ 1 -8 0 0 -9 9 8 -V E N D l TheSomlnola will publish tbs official program for tha Sanford Harftaga Festival to bo distributed In Ssminola and Volusia counties . Become a Vandetar. B e c o m e a V en d s ta r. ORLANDO - Christian HELP has opened a new office In South Orlando, located at 6500 W inrgird Road. Christian HELP is a non-prof­ it, non-denominational ministry established in 1992 to help poeple find jobs while providing for them materially and spiritually. Over the past seven years, the organization has provided $3.6 million in free food and services. A ll em ploym ent services, offered in both English and Spanish, are free. For more inform ation, call (407) 888-2950. The fax number to 888-4174. 11:45 a m follow ed by the-ten- : t * A m on ey m ach ine Christian HELP opens new office Baprire 9 3 0 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 10, at the United Artist Theater at the Seminole Towne Center Mali. People arc discovering that spending time at church is differ­ ent. At LakeSide Fellowship, experience: a casual atmosphere that accepts you just the way.you are, lively, inspiring music, and dynamic, practical messages with a purpose for life. Most of ail, you'll discover that there really are people who care about you. Pastor Bob Martin invites you to come and check out the church. For more information, call 407­ 330-6560 or visit the web at www.lakesldefeUowahJp.jMt invite the community to Round­ Up Sunday on Oct. 10. The services begin at 10 a.m. for Sunday School and 11 a.m. for the Worship. The Warren Family will be providing music. Immediately following the ser­ vice will be dinner on the grounds, with barbecued chicken cooked on the premises, and top­ pings provided by church mem­ bers. F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h o f m u Nrw-th .< iy . JUim to i �S ri ■ * to*irstoX; Ssnitnois HsraM, Santoed, Florida •Frtds/ October a, wv-v K Briefs DAYTON A USA ANNOUNCES FL O R ID A R ESID EN T SP E C IA L DAYTONA BEACH Florida resident* can enjoy DAYTONA USA. the Official Attraction of NASCAR, for only $ 1 4 throughout the months of October and No* vember. By showing a Florida Driver License, guests will receive a special $ 14 regular adult adm ission to DAYTONA USA, plus a guided, 30-m inute Speed­ way Tour (Tours not avail­ able Nov. 25*28). Admission la $ 1 2 for seniors 6 0 and over, $ 0 for children 6*12, and free for children under 6 when a c ­ companied by a paying adult. DAYTONA USA, open from 0 a.m . to 7 p.m . dally, now offers guests an op­ portunity to see the winning ca r from this year's Daytona 5 0 0 , Je ff Oordon s No. 2 4 DuPont Chevrolet. For Dale Earnhardt fans, the ca r also sports ’ Dale’s Donut*, a black rubber dent created by the Intlmldator him self with a quick tap during Oordon's victory lap. In addition, guests can change Urea in live ptt stop simulation, w atch The Daytona 8 0 0 r ThunderRound-Sound Movie, climb the daunting 31-d egree h Timely turn arouna With district tournament on horizon, Seminole girls break losing streak with big win over Lyman in 5A-4 volleyball SANFORD - The Seminole High School girls volleyball team ended a four game losing streak In sm ashing fashion Thursday night, thumping Ly­ man. lft-4 and IS-1, in C laaa SA-Dlatrlct 4 action at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. In fact. It w as a winning night all the way around for the Fighting Semlnolea a s the freshman team of coach Paulette Prevatt won in three gam es and the Junior varsity of coach Sabreena Sapp won In straight games. 'Finally _ a win this last two srecks,* said Seminole head coach Beth Corso. ‘ Our serving and passing was good tonight a s well s s the coverage. I was pleased we met our goals thla evening and executed well.* The victory Improved the THbe'a record to Just 4 -0 over­ all, but more Importantly, kept Seminole undefeated In district ry at 3 -0 and alive for the No. seed In the district tourna­ f Budw eiser, Nice ‘N E asy still unbeaten rn m n w r LAKE MARY - Undefeated Budwelsc r/Signal Zero and Nice *N Earn cruised to victory and Blue Haven Pools won in the bottom of the seventh in ­ ning to move into third place In the City of Lake Mary Parka and Recreation Department Men's Fall Friday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at the Lake ment that will be contested the last week of Oils month. For the m atch, the Fighting Semlnolea had 4 0 a ttacks c k s ___ and c* mf up with 18 IdUs. three blocks. 18 digs. 14 aaaiats’ and an amaxlng ________ ___T 17 service Leading the way for Seminola waa Junior actter/h ltter Rkn Corso with five assists, seven aces and a total of 10 service point*, three digs and live kills on 10 attem pts.Also contributing to the attack ....... -jphom ore M MM. middle/outside hitter Tara Wiggins (five kills an 11 attem pts, four digs and four service points), Junior outside hitter Michelle C artel (11 sendee points, five aces, two digs) and senior out­ side h itter Courtney Newman *zxst&'f**v * A X T ! I [ti ) •- 1 1 r ■ In the other gam e. Lunch Box Bagels scored two ru n s In the top of the seventh tnntng to tie the gome at 0 -0 . but. with one out in the bottom of the seventh Inning. Mike Fratrlk. Bob Pala- jrefced. Alter another out. Va­ lentino reached on a fielder's Sanford 5 ■X �Seminole Herald. Sanlord, Florida •Friday. Ociober B, 1999 Legal Notlcet Lake M ary. Continued from Page IB Zero battles Nice 'N Easy at 7:30 p.m.: and Gaylon Black Ford tackles Lunch Box Bagels at 8:30 p.m. Providing the offense were; Budwciser/Slgnal Zero: three hits _ Aaron Jo h n s (home run. run. three RBI). Chad Slcmer (two runs, three RBI); two hits _ Dare Hudlck (two doubles, three runs). Brett Moran. Duane Smith (one double, two runs scored, two RBI each), Don LaJlk (run. two RBI). Marcus B u l­ lock (three runs); one hit _ Mike Smith (run. RBI). Chris Taylor (RBI); one RBI _ Dare Guildford. Gaylon Black Ford: two hits _ Jim Schroedcr: one hit _ Shane Stevenson (home run. run. two RBI). David Schrelber. Mike Palmer (one run scored each), Wes Williams; one RBI _ Randy McDonald. Nice *N Easy; four hits _ Steve 1hiss water (double, run. five RBI): three hits J Skip Bowen (two doubles, three runs, three RBI), Dean Parmer (double, three runs, fire RBI). Tim Bar­ rett (double, three runs, two RBI). Mike Berry (three runs, three RBI); two hits _ Mark Clatterbuck (home run, four runs, two RBI). Tom Wilks Seniors Continued from Page IB But he tired In the fifth, giv­ ing up three runs, two un­ earned on a two-out throwing error, and tlien getting touched up for Ore runs tn the sixth In­ ning, Including four on backto-back. two-out home runs by Dave and Roy Hadden, to cut the lead to 10-8. In the seventh Inning, the Cardinals made a pair of cnora on routine plays to open the frame and by the time the smoke had cleared the Codgers had taken a >4-10 lead. The Cardinals loaded the bases with two out in the top of the eighth Inning, but Ward slammed the door shut with a strike out to hand the Cardinals their Oral k w o f the season. • Ward went the allowing 1three nlngs. aDowtng striking' out four. Tbe C ardtnals and Codgers are both 3-1, while the Yankees are 3 -3 and the M artins are 0 4 ’■ This Saturday evening at Showmher Field, the Codgers and M arlins play at 7 p.m. and . on Sunday, the Cardinals play the Yankees at 0 n.m. Providing the offense were: Codgers: three hits _ Dare (home run, double, two runs, Ore RBI), Mike Rix (two runs, two RBI): two hits _ Roy Hadden (home run. two runs, two RBI); one hit _ Bert Solomon (two runs, RBI). Al Twtlley (run, RBI). Gary Ward (two runs); one run scored, one RBI _ Sal Lornbadrl; one run scored _ Steve Fillmore. Charlie Engh. Cardinals: three hits _ Chris Gaglione (two doubles, run, RBI), Jo e Steffens (two runs): two hits _ Dean Smith (four RBI), Bill Oracey (RBI): one hit _ Mike Joiner (double, run. RBI), Nick Brady KfliJ. ™ck unwy (two nm s. RB0. M ^ ^ C an *m *C T (wo .R tehaid *Cappy* Caposipjs^ (run); one run scored _ S X S imM SMSNSN . l l 14 f i V fsStm and Cmt mi *, Jaear Id n and Warn SpeMtM C3L L P .V M d ar. S m . m w . 3B (double, two runs, two RBI), Denny Bowman (two runs. RBI), Andy Szymanakl (run): one hit _ Rich Nolam, Mike McClelland (one double, two runs scored each). Bill Quinn (two nms, RBI); Met Goings (RBI). Hill's Gang: two hits _ Nenl Ooldman (triple, run), Dan Pe­ ters (two RBI); one hit _ Sean Turner, Sergio RuU (one RBI each), David Sternberg (run); one run scored _ Pepe Vieco. Ja y Blaylock. Harold BailorLunch Box Bagels: two hits _ Mark Valentino (triple, double, three nm s. two RBI), Frank McMullen (double, two nms, RBI). Oaiy Wain (ntn), Tfam Schenck (RBI): one hit _ Dan Nantals (triple, nm). Tony A)ml* rail (two runs. RBI). Mike Madole (two RBI). Andy Pagan (RBI). Mike Thomas. Blue Hawn Pools: three hits _ Mike Fratrlk (home run. two runs, three RBI). Chris Malngot (double, two nms. RBI); two hits _ Albert Cardora. Andy An­ derson (one run scored and one RBI each). John Kerea (RBI): one hit _ John Williams (triple, run], Matt Harris (double, run. RBI),. Stanley Black (two runs, RBI), Bob Palagano. ______ M M r/WgMl b n *00 1 0 . • • 113 03 . I I 1 * 0(14)0 _ M t 7 1 01. • T s o o t . ■ IS M THE cn cu n COURT OF THE ElOKTtENTH JUOKIAL cmcuiT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. YOU are HERESY NOTIFIED mat a PMAnn tot DnMUmn 01 «out Mainaoa km Man M l and commancad m Mi Caul and you an lurwl to Mnw a copy cl you M* Mn datanaa*. * any. on NERY O. WINTER. ESQ. aturnay lot the Paaaonat. wtnaa addwaa a too Foa VMay Of**. Buna HO. longaood, Fionaa 32773. and wtwaa totoptm a nuitMM a (407) MSMOO. and ma onpnai « t i ma Dark ol t o abovd-atytad Court on or Mora Octobar 14. iWodwwieeadeiaul *• t» —Snarl aoamat you lot ma NM prayad tot m ma Paaton tot rtaantoaon pi Mamapt TNa No«oa anal ba putdanad onoa — I) — a> tot tou (4) conaaoawa sddba ——a Sartonoto Haraht WARNING RULE 17 MS. Ftouto Fa«Oy Lam R u n oI Procadura, WOUflES CERTAPI AUTOMATIC DWClOSUflE OF DOCUMENTS ANO ^FORMATION FAILURE TO COMPLY CAN RESULT IN SANC­ TIONS, INCLUDING DISMISSAL OUMMII). NOTICI Of ACTION TO ALVENAALLEN LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE UNKNOWN CURRENT RRESCENCE UNKNOWN ANY AND AU UNKNOWN IWL TIES CIAIUINO BY. TMROUOH. UNOER ANDAGAINST THE HERE­ IN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFEN­ DANT(S| WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE OEAO OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAJO UNKNOWN parties MAY CLAM AN MTERUT AS BPOUSES. HEIM. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ON OTHER CLAMANTS LAST KNOWN REBOCNCt: UNKNOWN i*.)3 1133 i. *•«, ,-K.i l-C it**. -» 1 IP * on smwNQof piiAowos. WITNESS my hand and taal at Coul on Saptantoar 3. IMS. (SEAL) *r. UNQAW CHATMAN CLEW OF THE COURT By AoaaA VMon Dapuy Dark Rtbnan Beptoetoef IT . 24 . and Oacbdt 1. 3.1333 DEO-1S7 _____ Briefsa t 6 p m . 2nd 8 3rd grades a t 7 p m , and Obis' Middle d u el a t 8 p.m. Opening Day Ceremonies, featuring Bendy 'Spin* Blade, will be on November Oth. rv .» W & ^ V - J > The Falcons later added oo a cen ter sneak by an u 1 Tbe FMoom answer ed with • 14-yaid touch- T .^ iK K eans Pinkney gave the Jagu ars a 6 -0 lead on • 40-yard touchdown run. but the Gators m b * beck to take a 1 3 -6 halftime lead a s Emery Qrtffln scored on a 36-yard run. and Shawn Wyman added the extra point, and Myler Neal scoring on a 20-yard gallop. SS £ » S S tJS rS 'S d!3 . The F axo n s extended the lead to 14-6 when rymnt p m e d 33-y ard t to F.D ., but the Vikings (USA. NX AUORBYH.l The Dolnhlna took an early 8 -0 lead on a 4 4 yard touchdown run by Charles Green and an extra point Idek fay Bradley Wllnlck. The B m gala tied tbe game a t 8 -8 a s Willie Flounoty scored from aesen yards out add also added the taro-point conversion. The Dolphins cam e back to regain tbe lead (16-8) on an ! i-yaxd run by Scott Vetter and a one-point run by Oreen. Flounory then gave the Bcngals the lead for good, scoring on a 37-yard kickoff return and adding a taro-point conversion. ANY UMNO-----------AUDREY H UTSON aoncaora__ NOT C E N Q i-lflB lpwR— tos tarn smC T cs^ oS mim S out to a 1 9-0 lead on a 7 ck Britton, an extra point w ar. a 38-yard touchdown wnb to Steven Moore, and. ray. Lipscomb OcUvto $tppio alas had a 33-yard turn for the Rattlers in the game. covaon it, ooumnm Johnathan McCoy led the way. touchdowns for the Cowboys. McCoy scored on touchdown tuna 45-yard * and alao added a 60-yard return, while Jo s h Annett added an after the second touchdown run. The Dolphins’ first score cam e on kickoff return by Dennis W ashington other touchdown cam e on a 10-yard Joh n ath en Beam scored o n a p a s s from Frank Hlcfca and Clcophla White .added a two-point conversion to get the Stcrlera su ited in the-light direction. lV. * W & t Haggle Stringer set up the Strelets’ second touchdown with a 30-yard m n that allowed D.T, Hldsa lo acorn an a i W hka then set-u p the final touchdown with a 70-yard m n and Hicks carried th e ball the final two yard s for the final Stealers score. The Falcon s scored their first touchdown as drive with a w •EMKMkaNO UXM.IOUMMc. m 1— a t kb 4 So : ?.r ' A ' f f l . V J , m ---------- ., )*r * it . * * " * T )) ( L\ X / .1,8NM �t' *- Seminole Herald. Santard, Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Octobers, if TV— apartments - Legil Notices Uneurntskid 141—H o m e s Fo r S a l e ^ B S m S S tT S S la S T and up ; * ^ ARE YOU >*» I n p -Vr 1 • • T he D ental P ractice of VRRY A. PROPST, D.D.S. IS PLEA SED TO A N N O U N C E TH AT ZHRIS CHARD, D.M.D. fra foimd the practice m an aaoockte in the practice ofgeneral and cotmeticdentistiy. fCooatiyQab Rd» Sells Itt •LakeMaty, FLS274S < 4 0 7 )3 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Claeelfied Dept. To Place Your Ad 23»—Vehicles Wanted 155— C o n d o m in iu m s Fo r S a le A R m tlN your yard u le lR Um S em h ttle 0 m M for only 191/pcr Mm . Call by Nm r m It o tia y and your M m M run for U h v * toys In the N rrsM for saty M. n n m —B u m ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 m lunar (407)322-2611 nnnnnn nnnnnn nrinnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnn nnn umn~ im n n r i i mnnn ronnnnnr.i nnnnn nnnnn □nnnn nnnnn 231— C a r s F o r S a l s 2 3 1 — C a r s F o r S a le nnnnnnn nnnnn u n n n n iiiii in nnn nnnn nnnnun niinnnn nnnnnn [iitnnnci nnnnnn nnnnnn r - r - r - i” TT * W h e re th e d e a ls a re ! Shop with ut With Liberty And Justice For A ll • STUDIO *1 BEDROOM qualified electronic assemblers for several positions in Lake M ary facility. •If you have the desire to obtain a challenging career and gain industry experience while earning great pay and benefits, we have an opportunity for you) We have an immediate need for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Call for an appointment. Lee Road, 599-6102 Lake Mary/Sanford, 330-7799 CORESTAFF SIRVIC1S A C orpora S m im O m tO m lm o i 30R/2BA Farm Houee whh 2 central a/c’a, flraplaoe, over 2400 aq. ft of Hving aped tile and carpet, walk-in atom 2 pole bema with water and . .la n lf a d g u M id *^ZoiS Aflftouhural. • a m » iM M i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 08, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 08, 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 08, 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/e93d5d221b695341058853939238d725.pdf 4d65d9ed5a780da064d1d96759b0d30e PDF Text Text F R ID A Y June 18, 1999 91st Year. No. 212 (407) 322-2611 Sanford, F L SO Cents Serving Weather Sanford. Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County Afternoon Babe Ruth rain lournam enis High: 90 grounded Low: 73 Since 1908 IB CELEBRATIO N A T C O ASTLIN E PA R K SANFORD - The Dedication Caremonies for Coastline Park, 900 W. Ninth Street, will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be food, games, prizes, and live entertainment. The festivities am sponsored by the Westside Community Association. O PEN HOUSE SANFOMO - Tan-6 Fire Equipment. ■ fire apparatus and •quipment daaler, is having an opan houst for a n*w 13,000 square foot ser­ vice facility from 10:30 a m to 5 p.m. at 141 Maritime Drive In Sanford. Representatives of the Florida Fire Chiefs Association wM be in atten­ dance. Members of *>e Central Florida and East Central Florida Fire Departments wM be In atten­ dance, numbering about 400-500. A fun barbecue wM Staff Writer S A N F O R D - There was a thunderclap. The M ayor of Sanford w oke from a nap. Mullet danced on Lake Monroe. The Clerk o f the Court nearly passed out. Judge J. Preston Silvemail applauded: "By golly. 1 think they've got it." The seven-year wait is over — The Board o f Seminole County Commissioners agreed Thursday on a courthouse expansion strategy. Four o f the five commission­ ers said they want to build a Criminal Justice Farilty at Five Points and begin extensive reno­ vation of the existing court­ house (w here civil cases w ill be heard) in dow ntow n Sanford. The cost: $43 million. The county w on't be buying Sanford's City Hall for $5.6 mil­ lion. This leg of a $2.1 million courthouse renovation and expansion plan Is kaput. Mayor Larry Dale, for one, isn't crying. “ I’d rather they keep the crimi­ nals out o f downtown Sanford," he told the Seminole Herald. The lone objection - and it was vehement - came (mm said. “W e need better security w e need more space. Emotions run high at court houses. Good citizens and deputies are placed In jeopardy when they walk the same hallways with criminals." Silvem ail pleaded for im m edi­ ate relief. Until the Criminal Justice Facility is built near the county jair at Five Points, there District 5 Commissioner Daryl McLain. lias to be an emergency contin­ gency. One possibilty is includ­ ing courthouse space as part o f Sheriff Don Eslinger's requested jail expansion. "I don't think jurors should be asked to work at a jail court­ house but judges could g o there to handle non-juror trials," Silvemail. "W here's all this money going to come from ?" he asked. "Our tax payers are going to take the hit. They could be paying for this for the next 30 years. I will not obligate the citizens of Seminole County to this. We'a* fixing to get a lot o f pressure." judge Silvemail said he was pleased with the decision - hint­ ing either o f the tw o plans would have been acceptable. “ The decision is past due," he Commissioner Kandy Morris, who like McLain had supported the purchase o f Sanford City Hall and the less expensive See Courthouse, fage 3A One dies in traffic accident Neighborhood Watch Yard Sale wM be held Saturday, Juna 19. beginning* 9 am. and lasting a l day on Mapla Avanua and Hoiy Avanua, from Ninth Straat to KMh Straat in Sanford. Prooaadt neighbor* formed to beautify and watch over the neigh­ borhood. U ru ’t F«m#y Bar ww sponsor movtM, drinks •nd popcorn for chMran at 911 Mapia Avanua. Movie times am at 9:30 am ., 11 am . and 1 pm . For more information. caN (407) 322­ 2301. STREET FESTIVAL •ANFONO-M ora than 200 classic cars are expect­ ed to lina First 8traat from 5­ 9 p.m. for the seoond Street Festival of the year in Sanford this Saturday. The festival, sponsored by Sanford Main Street, is held ths third Saturday of every month through October. Stores and businesses •long First 8treet wfl remain opan. There wfl be music, prizes and food. □ QUOTE T h e Stars are salting, and the Caravan starts for the Dawn of Nothing - Oh, make haste!” - Omar Khayyam A h e a d on collision at 25th and O range in Sanford claim ed the life of a Deltona wom an Thursday after­ noon. Joel Kunkei o f W hipple Drive, Deltona w as traveling ea st on 25th Street when h e lost control o f his Ford pickup truck, crossing into the w est bound lane striking a Ford sedan driven by RosaHne Alvarado of Bucldand Street, D eltona. A passenger in her car, O audkta Marin, also o f BucMand Street. Deltona w as crit Ically Injured. She w as transported to Central Florida R egional Hospital where she w as pronounced dead. Sanford polica say ch argee are pending upon t h e com pletion of their investigation. Park opens in Longwood L O N G W O O D - Grand open­ ing ceremonies for a community park in Longwood are set for Saturday. Alaqua Lakes Developer Taylor W oodrow Communities on Saturday is officially opening its seven-acre community park on Markham Woods Road in Longw ood at 11 a.m. The park boasts a community pavillion, five tennis courts, a basketball and a volley court, a playground area, a Jr. Olym pic swim m ing p o o l and a field for soccer and volleyball. "It's just a beautiful park," ■aid Cathy Williams, director of marketing for Alaqua Lakes Realty. The park is surrounded by an 18-hole championship g o lf course designed by Alaqua Lakes' Tom Fazio. The g olf course is one o f 14 Audubon Signature courses in the world, recognized by the International Audubon Society for factors such as water man­ agement and pesticide manage­ ment, Williams said. The Alaqua Lakes community stretches more than 800 acres. . Nearly 100 residents currently Uve in the community, and more than 200 homes have been sold. In five years, w ork on (he 514-home community w ill be finished. Cotjr* Adm inistrator Eric Sltveiberg and Judge Preston S tfvem al of the tetti JixSdal a rc u s testify b efore the County Com m ission reganSng plans tor the courthouse expansion. Group takes pride in being their brother’s keener S A N F O R D - The scent o f smoked turkey, mashed pota­ toes and sweet peas drifts from the kitchen, and a dozen friends wait to be served. Deacon Oscar Redden stretch­ es his large hand to the raindrenched shoulder o f a man walking in from the street. Everyone is welcome. It's 7 p.m. on a Thursday at the men's shelter o f Rescue Outreach Mission on Sanford's Thirteenth Street. Smiles disguise the pain that brings them together. Alcohol and drugs brought the group o f friends together. They are at the mission to gath­ er strength for the trauma o f recovering from addiction. The Brother's Keepers Fellowship meeting is about to start. Held Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. at Rescue Outreach Mission, the meetings are based on Alcoholics Anonymous (A A ) and Narcotics Anonymous (N A ) principals. "Drugs and alcohol aren't the only things that hold power over us," said Redden, Church Program Coordinator for the Self H elp Program. “Sometimes w e make bad choices that bring us back to drugs and alcohol W e have to separate ourselves from those things that would destroy us." tik e other A A and N A meet­ ings, the group discusses the 12-. steps o f recovery. Together, the participants slow ly gain strength to live without their addictions. The participants learn to separate themselves from the people, places and things that led to their addic­ tions. “ We can't make people say anything," Redden said. "But, the door is open to anybody." Redden, a Deacon at the near­ by Rescue Church o f God, offers a prayer. It is not mandatory, just an offering o f peace. A recovering addict Redden has been dean for 15 years. He knows the challenges his Mends in the group are facing. He also knows that individual efforts Set Brother's, Page 2A SCC honors employees, trustees SamlnoM Community C o lo g o heid a cerem ony at its cam pus W ednesday to honor retiring om ptoyoee and the new m em bers o f the school's boerd o f trustees. �2A •Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Friday. June 18. 1999 www.accuwgather.com A C C U W E A T H E R ® F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y IIV Index Tom orrow Five-Day F ore cast for Sanford Florida Weather T u esd ay 68/85 Shown is tomorrow's weather Temperihxes are tonight's low's and tomorrow* high*. Parity cloudy with a shower early Almanac Sanford through Yesterday Temperature H ig h ......................................... 86* Low .......................... ............. .. 73* Normal high ... ....................... . 90* Normal tow ............................. .70* Precipitation Yesterday__________ Month to date .. Norma* month to date Year to date ......... ...... Last year to d ate------Normal year to date Sun and M oon Tides Florida: Rather cloudy south tonight partly cloudy north Showers and thunderstorms wilt be scattered across the state tomorrow Georgia: Mainly clear and cool tonight with patchy light fog forming In some spots toward dawn Partly sunny tomorrow Mississippi: Clear skies across the state tonight Most areas will be quite sunny tomorrow, although a bnel thunderstorm cannot be ruled out Alabama: Cool tonight with mainly clear skies Partly to mostty sunny tomorrow with comfortable humidity Sunset tonight Sunrise Saturday Moonhse today Moonset today First Full Tides lor Daytona Beach Shore*. Simglow Pier To m o rro w Flr*t Low 7 25 a m 0.6 ft First High 1 05 a m 4.6 It Second Low 7 45 p m . 0,911 Second High 1 39 p m 4 4 ft Sunday 8 19am 154am 8 40pm 2 33 p m ■ AO maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 01999 ____ _ _ ____ tore i tartaoMf«y< Regional Cities R egional W eather Fust Low First High Secorw Low Second High Bam 10am Moon 2pm 4pm. «S. Wren* Of. •*>**». M . H t t l Wr y 0.7 ft 4 6 ft 1.1ft 4 4 ft T o m o rrow ’s Nutionul W eather ItocJ Helen Cairo. QA Coral Spring* Crttlyaw FI Lauderdale Fort Wyere Oeirwiviea Key West Kieeimme# lakeland Metnume Naptoe Orlando Penwcois Sarasota St Augustine increase tomorrow and some locations could receive a thunderstorm, especially at the coast Louisiana: Mainly dear and comfortable tonight Plenty ol sunshine tomorrow with only a slight chance ol a thunderstorm In spots Tom. ■ Piirlly sunny, a shower or t-storm chance Partly sunny; a lew showers and l-storms. Some sun; a low showers and t storms South Carolina: Mainly dear skies tonight Clouds will National Cities ■■■ Some sun, a lew showers and t-siorms 1 vaun nka» fa — -jammm . ■ Hi U W 79 53 pc 79 56 pc 64 73 pc 88 70 pc 80 57 pc 64 70 eh 79 66 sh 10678 S 82 66 t 62 62 s 83 66 pc 86 76 t HI Sun. 74 S3 88 56 89 73 89 70 10 80 87 73 80 64 10678 88 67 81 64 86 66 67 78 W orld Cities Tom. La W Wt di pc pc Wi sh r S pc an pc sh . _ ■■ City HI Oklahoma C4y Omaha Phiadeiptsa Phoenu PorSand. OR Providence Ralewh-Ourtiam R a p «C «y Reno S IL c u s Salt lake Cry Santa Fe 62 77 flt.Sto.Marl* LO W 67 sh 63 sh 80 80 s 104 82 a 72 54 pc 79 55 ■ 75 58 pc 81 58 pc 86 51 ■ 79 62 pc S3 86 s 8* 59 pc Hong Kong Jerusalem London Wares 7* 47 pc 72 62 sh 79 64 Wi U rrM p o H 72 67 ah 76 61 c Seats* 70 52 pc 78 54 s 76 56 sh NatfwAs 63 63 pc S3 64 pc Topeka 81 65 sh 0 Paso 92 67 pc 95 67 pc NewOrtoene 91 73 s 87 73 pc Tucson 10471 pc Ftoterics 78 54 pc 78 55 r NewMxkCty 80 62 ■ 78 62 pc WasNngpon.DC 80 80 s Weather (W ): a-tunny. pc-parOy dowdy, c-dourty, ah-showers, 1.thunderstorm*, t-rein, sf snow flumes, en-snow. l ice. Oes Moines Deft* Shown are noon positions ol weather systems and precipitation Temperalur# bands are highs lor the day Forecast hroh/tow temperatures are given lor selected cities Yesterday's National High/Low: (lor Ihe 48 contiguous states) High 112* In Lake Havasu City, AZ Low 21* m Grand Lake. C O MeucoOry Moscow Pan* Home Seoul Sydney Tokyo Warsaw Zurich Brother’s ------Continued from P s | « 1A w ill not be enough. The people in the group are just a brave handful o f those in the commu­ nity struggling with addiction. "Until w e as a community accept the challenge together we will have a bleak future," Redden said. "It w ill take every­ one." Sometimes two people attend the meetings, sometimes 35. This rainy night there are a dozen. R e d d en 'sn a lis the tame, those who need it. "W e are not doctors or psychia' trists," Redden said. "W e are people that God has blessed to assist those around us to come out from among wicked things. City Commissioner Velma Williams is also an active sup­ porter o f the program, offering assistance wherever site can, residents o f the missions. "W e would like to have a pro­ gram where kids can show off their literary skilLs," Redden said Redden knows that saving ihe Redden said. Williams, Redden and others are discussing starting a chil­ dren's reading program for the Goldsboro community as well as world starts one person at a time. If one person is helped through the Brother's Keepers meeting, he has had a successful night. But, one person is never enough. rfflatril—i of the f nw y 'fcaU a . - Acting Sanford Police Chief Ray Bronson-and Redden are lobbying the State Attorney's Office to have addicts be court ordered to attend Brother's Keepers meetings at the mission. After five years, Bronson said it's time for the Brother's Keepers meetings to expand. Bronson and Redden want to increase the number o f Brother's Keepers meetings. 'T h ey (people attending the meetings) would gain a lot more than from being on the street," Bronson said. "One thing's for sure, while at that meeting they are not smoking that crack rock or stealing something to smoke that crack rock." Brother's Keepers plans to seek donations to buy recovery related books that can be given for free to people attending the A A and N A meetings. Mother Blanche Weaver, Pastor o f Rescue Church o f God where Redden is a Deacon and founder o f the Rescue Outreach Missions for men and women, encour­ aged Redden to lead die Brother's Keepers groups five years ago. She still keeps an eye on the groups. "She warned me it would not be easy," Redden said. Leading the groups may be difficult, but Redden is fortified from the strength he gained while beating the demons o f his past. Weaver played an impor­ tant part in Redden's recovery. "Mother Weaver has truly been an inspiration in my life," Redden said. "She hugged me and loved me when it was bad, and she hugged me and loved me when it got better. Many people like me call her mother, and they mean it with all their fiber." The Self-Help Program also offers one-on-one counseling for YOUR NEW SPAPER costs lit tic hut its value is 9re.1 t Stiliscnln‘ lnil.it S f in .n u ll- H e u l d • j > > / t jl 1 Managtrj one Const i nt thinking projects W ilkin); yet p r o j e c t \iti s te p on every ii on Hay < im u feet sc h i d u l l a n o th e r w i t h ,i client You never really understand a person until you've walked in their shoes, A t A m S o u th , o u r a p p r o a c h t o small b u s in e s s b a n k in g is s im p le . W e u n d e r s t a n d t h e n e e d s o f small b u sin ess o w n e r s b e c a u s e w e ’v e w a l k e d in t h e i r s h o e s . A n d . b y u n d e r s t a n d i n g t h e s e n e e d s , w e ’r e a b le t o o f f e r p r o d u c t s d e s i g n e d t o m e e t t h e m . Lik e F le x L in e . a f l e x i b l e business line o f c r e d i t t h a t ’s a c c e s s ib le by ch eck. Business C h e c k in g a c c o u n t s that o f f e r e x c e p t i o n a l s e r v i c e s at a l o w c o s t. A n d A m S o u t h M o r n i n g F a x . a c o n v e n i e n t daily s u m m a r y o f business a c c o u n t a c tiv ity f r o m tl e p r e v i o u s day. Plus, w e o f f e r O v e r d r a f t P r o t e c t i o n and easy, a ffo r d a b le E m p l o y e e B e n e fit p ro g ra m s . W h e n it c o m e s t o m e e t i n g t h e n e e d s o f sm all b u s in e s s , y o u 'll fin d w e d o n ' t just talk t h e talk, w a w a l k t h e w a lk . I- 800-A M 5 0 UTH G l f S f AmSouth H int A TH E m So u th b a n k R E L A T IO N S H IP PEO PLE' Member f D lC . All lorn p ig O u d t lu tije tl to credit »p f.rog»l f le v l.n * n ii« ii| n td foi nnell b u n n e u e t * .lh revenues under five million dollsrs �Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Friday, June IB. 1999 •3 A Defacing one of baseball’s sacred rules Drug Arrests Sanford - June 16. Robert White, 44, o f West 14th Street, Sanford was stopped by Sanford police at West 17lh Street. He was charged with violation o f Sanford city codes for having an open container o f alcohol in public. Lake Mary - June 16. Paul William So*tie, 18, o f Jessup Avenue, Longwood, was stopped by Lake Mary police at Crystal Lake and Palmetto Avenue, Lake Mary. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grams-cannabis. Javier Contes, 31, o f Wilner Circle, Sanford, a passenger in the vehicle, was also charged with posses­ sion of less than 20 grams o f cannabis. Sanford - June 16. Christina Saunders Cuddy, 50, o f Paine Lane, Orlando, was stopped by Seminole County deputies at CR 426 and SR 46. H e was charged with conspiracy to traffic in illegal drugs. Lake Mary - June 16. Brian Michael Heath, 30, of Dale Street, DeLand, was stopped by Lake Mary police at Rinehart Road. H e was charged with possession o f less than 20 grams o f cannabis. Winter Springs • June 16. Dale Lloyd Pifer, 19, o f Plaza O v a l Casselberry, was stopped by Winter Springs police on West SR 434. He was charged with possession o f a controlled substance, possession o f a controlled substance with intent to manufacture and dis­ tribute, and possession and use o f drug paraphernalia. Obituaries AUD REY J A N O W BIGGERS Audrey Janow Biggers, 79, Maple Drive, DeBary and formerty of N e w Bern, N.C., died Wednesday June 16, 1999 at the Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N.C. Bom Nov. 21, 1919 in Rhea County, Tenn. Mrs. Biggers was a registered nurse in 1941 at the Baptist Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. She was a publie health nurse in Mecklenburg, Alamance, and Jones Counties. She became an instructor o f Community health nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and later became an associate professor o f community health nursing at East Carolina University from 19661900. She was a member o f First Prrsbyterian Church in Sanford, Mrs. Biggers served In the N avy Nurse's Corps during W W U and the Korean C on flict She received a bachelor o f adence degree in public health in 1950 and a master's degree In public health in 1965 from the University o f North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She received honors in the Outstanding Educators o f America In 1973 and W ho's W ho in Health Care In 1977. She was a member o f the American Nurses Association, The National League o f Nursing, The American Public Health Association, Sigma Theta Tan, and the DeBary and Washington There was a time when you could count the number o f base* ball player mustaches on one face - that o f the dapper Frenchy Bordagaray. Most teams used to forbid mustaches. The Cincinnati Reds just recently lifted their mustache ban. Baseball's newest mustache controversy is over the fake number N ew York Mets manager Bobby Valentine used as a disguise last week. Valentine's g o o fy guise cost him $5,000 and a two-game suspension. National League President Leonard " N o Hairball" Coleman wasn't amused that Valentine tried to sneak back to the Mets bench after he was thumbed out of a game. Valentine returned in a T-shirt, sun glasses and wearing a pasted-on mustache. Valentine could have painted a mustache on the Mona Lisa and taken less flak. M cGwire pleased. But he never told th to shave, When Git Hodges managt the Senators, he told Ken Harrelson that he needed to a haircut or he would not pi; again for the team. Harrelson laughed, Hodges repeated his ordei Get a haircut or get out. A few minutes later, pitchi Bob Humphreys took a pair < scissors to Harrelson's long locks and filled the clubhous with hair. N o manager could get aw; with making a player get a h cut today. The manager woul be gone and the hair would s Hair today, hair tomorrow, This brings us back to Valentine. A t worst, he's a na mood-switching SOB who m can seem to win a pennant oi make many friends. A t best, I loony-tunes enough to do soi thing different, W ho knows, next time ma; he'll cross-dress. Morse, w h o had said she would 'pass ou t" if and when the commission made its decision, was alive and w ell late Thursday. She still didn't have the space for her staff and the overload o f case records. But there was hope. She talks o f her needs to the BCC today. The present courthouse, a 30year-old structure, 1s in deplorable shape according to Acting County Manager Cindy Coto. She said there are numerous maintenance prob­ lems. “In 30 years there’s been very little maintenance," she •aid. W hy not privatize the Judiciary's computer work exactly what the BCC did with the county's systems. Courthouse in N e w York, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida in 1975. Mr. C onte w as a retired carpet maker. He was a member o f St. Augustine Catholic Church, Casselberry. Survivors include wife, Mary o f Winter Springs; tw o sons, John and Dennis o f N e w York; daughter, Linda Rivera o f Winter Springs; brother, John o f N.Y.; tw o sisters, M ary De Christafalo, N.Y.; sister, Nancy Elgin, H ollyw ood; six gnndchildren; tw o great-grandchildren, W oodlaw n Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, is in charge o f arrangements, GEORGE M E R G E N O V G eorge Mergenov, no age Usted, Lake Brantley Terrace, Lon gw ood , d ied Wednesday, June 16. 1999. Bom in Akron, O hio, he m oved to Central Florida in 1976. Mr. M ergeno v was an industrial designer. S u rvivors include w ife, Katherine, Longw ood; brother. Leonard of Longw ood; W oodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longw ood, is In charge o f services, __ courthouse plan, was pleased rather than upset at Thursday's breakthrough during a long day o f budget planning ses­ sions. “ It's a remarkable turnabout," Morris said. "I appreciate the courage o f the commissioners to make a decision. I fully sup­ port the intent o f this motion." Since it was a w ork session and not a full scale public meet­ ing - the decision is not fin iL " I f it means raising taxes, w e'll raise the tax," Commission Chairman Carlton H enley said. "W hatever it takes to make this work, w e're going to do. And w e're going to d o it right." Henley suggested that county staff inquire about using space at the School Board offices. Records might be kept there. Clerk o f the Court Maryanne Another topic that stirred those at the county chambers Thursday: the Judiciary's request for a computer expert, N U W 5 I N G HCJM E A B U S E WILKES & McHUGH, PA ATTORNEYSATLAW • BEDSORES • BROKEN BONES • DEATH Principal Office in Tampa CALL FREE MaS^* aT*rJL 1-800-255-5070 h eed one Sarah C an ady Sm ith We wish to express our thanks to our I friends and loved A ones for their ’ kindness in our sorrow. ^ LC. Smith r Gladys Bass Maybelle Gay BIGGERS, AUDREY fA N O W ■ » « » ■ < * 1U M *t. n c can use Andro but Valentine resorted to a fake mustache. H e can't be Groucho. The gall o f hid a bird under his ball cap and him to deface one o f baseball's did a lot of other laughable stuff. most sacred rules — re-entry by Surely, "The Old Professor" deception. Surely, the ............................... w ould have dismissed dumbest hidden face Valentine's act as trick o f the century. something "am azin'." C'm on "N o F jp Mustaches were the Hairball," lighten up. Q rage in Oakland when Instead o f Aning ■ Charles O. Finley Valentine and sus* Rk ow ned the team. pending him it would Finley's A's had a have been fun to make mule named Charlie him wear a fake musO. and 25-mustatache for the remainchiocd players. One der o f the season — R u ss player was named perhaps, have all the W h ltA Catfish. Another Mets (including Orel ” I1 1 M 5 Blue Moon. Rollie Hershiser) grow or • • • • • • • Fingers had the best wear fake 'staches until mustache. H e and his October. 'stache made it to the Hall o f There could be a contest for Fame. the player growing the best Ted Williams hated mustachmustache. That would cause the es. H e thought they were dumb best laughs in the Mets clublooking on anyone — especially house since Marvelous M arv on ballplayers or on women. Ted Throneberry performed in Casey never wore a mustache. When Stengel's circus o f 1962. some o f his Washington It's surprising Casey never Senators g rew them, he wasn't . Pttk. N.C. G * f d « i Club*. A T i S S S t S '. 'S S S Survivors include husband, i * Mary. Floridaand waMi*io« rat. n c Thurston Biggers; tw o daugh_ , ten, Paula B. Wootard o f hm druatum. r«uU a. Vfeoiwd of Washington, N .C , and Betty B. N c fs S a o r e . <*H - * . Furon Furmrure Sale! W i Specialize In Curtis o f M o nek's Comer, S.C.; A manorial u n tovatth U S M w dqi and fiv e grandchildren. ■*. w m i • » «t a » hw umtad *" omaattng. N~c .........H illside Funeral .Service,' tna mv. Muaon Mam Washington, N.C., is in charge o f fa Uau ot flow**. Manorial Cortributiom arrangements may bamadatotfw Amarican Caacar Scctaty, 6 IJIS N. Raapvaa Stmt, Waahington, NC. Z7N* or to tl* 40th Amivanw I —iluddi D O N ATO CONTE funi c/° saw* t fN u L a g * taS Donato Conte, 78, N . Alderw ood S t, Winter Springs, Arm e n ian by HUIOdt Fmanl Sarvfca. died Tuesday June 15,1999. Bom nc. FU TO N S • TABLO ID S • BO O KS • NEW SPAPERS On Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint Call Frank Voltollna 322-2611 For Quotes Seminole Herald a LESS 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: �4A Spmi<vl<> Her t ,1 Sanford Flonttl Fr>d.W June 18 1 OT‘> Religion Reading between the Psalm lines R e ligio n B rie fs C1 S A IN T S AND Fn flie r's Day SANFORD - 'A trig pre I ailicr's Day program will lie hosted try the S.mlord Chris II.m Woishtp Cruder .it .1 p m Simd.iv I’.istor Smith ami Co I'.islor llishop Smith and Co Pastor Susan Cdlvens will pre side On the program ate the Whigs of Joy ol Sanlnrd and Ihe Mlglilv Gulden Voters ot Daytona. Spec ial guests will he the Si mill lint Ida Gospel Sing ers S IN N E R S GEORGE PLAGENZ Bible S c h o o l She said she was having trouble get tin g to sleep at night 1 suggested she read Ihe Psalms before going lo bod T h e w ords of these ancient songs can have a wonderful quieting effect on the m ind, often bringing on sleep I was thinking particularly of Psalms like the 23rd C T h c laird is m y shep herd, I shall not want the 90th (“ laird, thou hast been ou r dwelling place in all generations " i and the He that dw elled! m the secret place of the Most H igh *' I had not thought I d w arn her that some of the Psalms breathed slaugh ter and a sp in ! of destructive hatred like, for exam ple, the 1.19th Psalm Surely thou wilt slay the wicked. O (Tod I hate th e m w ith a perfect hatred " O r. even worse, the 109th “ lad his days be few lad his children bo fa therless and hts wife a widow Let there be no m an to pity him nor to have compassion upon his fatherless c h ild re n L e t his p o s te rity be d e ­ stroyed ' Not exactly words to lull you into the peaceful dream s T h e next tim e I saw m y friend, she was breathing slaughterings all her own "A lot of help sou w ere," she said “ H a v e y o u e v e r re a d th e l 37th P salm ”" R ight away I knew w hat she meant T h is Psalm, in the beginning verses. is o n e of th e m o st b e a u tifu l and poignant in the P s a lte r "B v the waters of Babylon we sat down and wept w hen we rem em bered thee, O Zion “ But it ends on one of the most blood­ thirsty notes in all of literature It p ro ­ nounces a blessing on anyone w ho will grab a baby of the Israelites' Babylo­ nian captors and throw the infant on the pavem ent: "B lessed shall he be that laketh th y children and throw elh them against the stones “ T r y to sleep after reading that ly ri­ cal passage.’ R evolted by the brutality of these m o re g ru e s o m e B ib le sto rie s , m y friend was now having m ore trouble than ever getting to sleep at night. 1 tried another approach. I told h er lo take these stones m ore allegorically. A n a lle g o ry is the e x p re ssio n of truths of hum an existence by means of s.vmbolic figures Understood allegorically, that ch ill­ ing passage about dashing the Baby Ionian babies against the stones can leach us this: T h e enemies in ou r life often com e to us in the beginning in the guise of "infants" — small, winsome, attractive and utterly harm less, unable to hurt us. If we can learn to read the m ore tro ublesom e B ible passages In this fashion, we m ay all be able to sleep better. Choir observes anniversary St Jo h n s Baptist C h u rc h Young Adult Choir o b s e rv e d its annual a n m vo rsa ry last S u n d a y C h o irs from all ove r Sanford w ore invitod and Ml® so rvico w as do n o b y the P ro vid e n co Baptist C h o ir P astor E m m e tt T h o m a s dolivored th e m o ssa g o G iving back to the Sanford com m unity s i ai I.ONCAVOOD A < hrisllan Video Nigld Is trelng olleied on Tuesdays at H p in at KximIiis I.i ( hrtsiiau Assendily Die night will leature Inti teat hmg and oplittiug videos and telliiwstilp I w u m -iM SANFORD - Lynda Pederson has given her volunteer lime to the Sanford Crisis Pregnancy Center for some six months Iter devotion to this work stems from tier strong desire to help others and give back to the community. Pederson completed the pro­ gram required fo counsel c li­ ents and began her work in January of 1999. She works with the center one allem oon a week for approximately three hours assisting young women with decisions regarding their pregnancy. Iter extensive nursing back­ ground has also been very helpful, I'm able to share my experience In life and in nursing.' she said. I can help the young girls with a difficult Ume In their life. My experi­ ence In nursing has been In­ valuable In this W’ork. My knowledge medically Is helpful In answering questions." The real advantage has been the love Ural Pederson has for youth. ”1 have a real heart for young people and their needs and the pressures they face today. There arc a lot of the women that come Into the center aren't young and t want lo help them loo. They Just need someone to listen and Id turn to." Although Pederson works one day a week at a medical facility she still finds lime for the center. She also works with her husband. Don, at New’ Tribes Mission where he Is employed as the linguistic consultant laboring In Bible translation and literacy proj­ ects. V ou lli (* roup SANPOHD Pastor IC.iv her Iranit lias started a youth group on Sunday allrninoits from 5 7 p in at Christ United McthodM Churih The group is tot .invnne In (tlh 12lh grade Call 322 7900 W om en's seminar Lynda Pederson h a s boon with the Sanford C risis Pregnancy Ctnter for six months and works as a vol­ even for the unborn." "Volunteer lime'. Pederson added, is what the Sanford Crisis Pregnancy Center Is all about. The work Is all done with volunteer work and that s a real asset lo the community.* Counseling Isn't all that the center does. A boutique" full of baby Items. maternity clothes and other baby es ­ sentials also needs mainte­ nance. We can always use unteer Sh e has on extensive nursing background and the desire to give back lo Ihe community help In that area too. She and her husband have been married for 30 years. They have three children. Kyle, Kevin and Kip and one granddaughter. The couple attend Northland Community Church where they serve In the missions department and other areas o f need. Her hus­ band Is also an elder In Ihe congregation. They have re­ sided In Sanford for 19 years. • $0 copayment for Primary Care Physitun visits • Prescription drug coverage w ith low copayments — SI.2(1) calendar year maximum, sulk'd to limitations •GompklL* medically necessary hosptilizatiun coverage • Benefits for liearing atxl vision a r e • Much more! Mot vary] The percentage ot American wom en w ho feel that religion plays a very im­ portant or somewhat Important role in their lives has Increased from 1996 to 199B. according lo surveys by the Pew Research Center and the Center for Gender Equity. We need your Input an d opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged an d appreciated. J B L , 7J=S1 Blue Cross IllncShicId o f F lorid a ^ Health Opttiww. M c B r id e In s u r a n c e A g e n c y — 3 3 1 -4 9 2 0 e x t. 2 0 0 T T Y / T D D U sers 1 -8 0 0 -3 9 5 -3 3 2 3 Ortounl Ometal Call today, and 111 slww you how to get more coverage than with Medicare ami a Medicare supplenx-nl combined Rctnemlx-r — nothing ventured, notliing gained omc* limitations and exclusions may apply. You must be entitled to ledicare under Pan A and enrolled in Medicare Pan II You must ccontinue ) pav vour Medicare B premiums, as you do now, and Part A, if applicable. Health'Options, Inc. is a federally qualified HM O with a Medicare+Chtioice oniract 14199-798(MMOOS)RSU olicv Form >s: 85648-R1197 Al/98. A199 Seminole Herald "Sen inn Seminole County Since I VOS” Friday, Juno 18, 1999 • Vol. 91. No. 212 E-Mail us: Call us: •S‘7 ' I (407) 322-2611 (407)631-0993 181 hn Fms Ortaato EiltarUi: , M m fe la i: ■•tnUllia O m J.cwr wndoai O Mi.i Phono: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 Fax us: (407) 323*9408 USPS 481280 Postmaster Send address changes lo The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Box UAiJ Santord FL 32772 1667 Subscription Hates (Daily 4 Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months 1 Tear Home Delivery SI9 SO 43900 S78 00 If you are having a service problem that you are unable to resolve, please contact me. If your service is terrific I’d like to hear about that too! Our carriers and entire staff at The Seminole Herald appreciate your business and are here to serve you. Seminole Herald Call Us When You Need Us For Home Delivery Call: (407) 322-2611 or visit my web site at: http://SeminoleHerald.Virtualave.net To Speak To The Circulation Manager: (407)322-2611 Cellular: 492-5790 ADMINISTRATION Doug Feuer - Publisher Margaret Bose hen • Business Manager Jonitee Maii.n Unda Spiegel A D V E R T IS IN G Published Daily Except Monday. Saturday, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N, French Ave , Santord, FL 32771 Periodical Postage Paid al Santord. Florida and additional mailing offices Urittor • M l.ua c W IU1 K r a m a r c ik ('.in itiation Manafpr • Sft-a-month plan premium Woman w ars su rvey ad In 1090 and 1098 to determ ine tna im p of religion In their Uvea. How important wool aay raiigkxi la in your own Ufa vary Important aomawhat important or not vary Important?" Write to us: “O U R G O A L IS T O G I V E Y O U T H E B E S T P O S S IB L E S E R V IC E E V E R Y D A Y ” If you're j .Median. Ivncficury in Orange, Osccoli or Seminole County and want the most out o f life. get a Iteahh benefit plan that gives v u i more of what you want. Medicare it More is from lire only !LMO lucked by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida — Health Options' * It offers: 't believe In the sanctity of life," she said. "That life is a God-given one. We need lo uphold Uutl sanctity of life *L-5 *-"iA*** s' SANPOHD There will he a women's seminar field ai Christian fellowship Baptist Church on June hi from 8:30 am . t p.m Ttiere will he such panel loph s as 'W ho makes you who you are.* "What makes you who you are.* "Why are you who you ure,* anil more. Registration fre is 815 in advance and $20 the day of the seminar Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained W o m e n a n d r e lig io n 300 N. Franch Avvinii Sanford. FL 32771 Video night B y S u a a n W c n n c t_______________ liK k A l.n SANPOHD Die lad hern n Chun h ol the liedeemer will host vacation lllhlc school June July 2 from 9 a in uiMiii Ihe theme lor (lie* year It 'Jungle Journey,' Registration hegttis at 9 a in. on June 2M and music and smirks will lie en|uyrd each day l or more Intiintiailon call 322 3552 Mail 424 00 44800 496 00 Honda Residents add 7% sales u i to above ratas Ken Hottringer - Manager John Coftman Paler F Kaleta Judith Lathrop Route Lavender CLASSIFIED Terry Kimetl Ted Walker Republic CIRCULATION Edward A Kramarcik • Circulation Manager Wanda Kourpamdis Melinda Morns EDITORIAL Dan Ping •Editor Jett Bertmicke Joe DeSantis Dons Dietnch Bill Kerns Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Russ White LEOALS Betty Bennett PRODUCTION Fran* Voituiioe - Manager Peggy Beehner Freda Heime.s Cheryl Smith PRESS 4 STRIPPING Robert Skip Cowan Mark Savoie Bill Egan Jack E Ritchie Elwm Tyrrell Jr ■ Hoad Pressman Newspapers, Inc. �Seminole Heroic). Sanford Florida •Friday June in. r t ' l l A n g lic a n TflADfTtONAl I riSCOPAL ST A LB A N S ANGLICAN CATMf ORAL ))4fl W ‘ »» l.f, A wr4 A*« 1* 4V * t/*Q'Mnc«4, SM 417 (ionQ t 4*1, Or«*dU I korvj# 407 657 2)76 W # Hr ■*« I J* fnfruum l'raft r lW >j4f 5**VK«t A 00 a "n Sind I ucftantt 90Q # f*1 fwXTtlAf ScT'OtA 14* ajftii 1D OO e m S.#vj ( m *14*^41 Nu'MtJ Af -#•*. <** W>#434; S*IV<*1 D« r M ry rQ 8 K5 e m W*> J MiYy I ijr,h4"%l 1 ft 'H t 1 '7 00 hocYs W f*,4y»' ikx-a May 0«|-l 1S 00 *w*' t *« f>*w*nrt a W yVPk fh* (>tl4*Y# A s s e m b ly Q t C o d COfm f MSKJfdl ASM Mill f Of GOO 181 N ( ( Jli IM la*« M4*> ft 6J7 121 0140 ftn Mres f.t»,\a I’liitjf W 4 * ( •*u i 0 1C •»" M y v - j W vv* <• 10 10 # m ' j> i* f i j ft U.J f » ft» 1 f tr+* t U / 1 t uO fi m N./w*r ***Tvv:le'1 1AMilV WfmSHiP Cf N i l H t ff ft A*[.rt «!",} n »/ fi 407 127 «*27 JB« »U *• 9 VJ 4 m S J Y jlf ■ Wq*V-t *■■#•»*. * *0 )Q 1 m Yrt k n ' J i *0 7 10 t m *1 AKA A SSlU fU » o r g o o • I r | * r r jl f t 17779 437 774 0777 ti»*3 f f l T N '' 1'll‘c I C#■•#■&*u » r S*0<•% fl 00 A m •'vj 10 JO' a m Sunny School » X2 4 m flOCl! rn Inland#; Pt»ye* T-e% Y^aV •.-/* 7 «p m Wei f # w f \ j t 7 001) m V y w ^ i P*cv<a»ij B a p t is t W tSTVItW BAPTIST CHURCH 410D f u 4 R j * j «* a 5e'**0*« fin*K*4 40 7 1210521 l> (>*^ 4 L.fTWlQfi P*iie* lay M W->Th(p 1 00 ft m % »9 *4 # « S /fl# i Scht* t v a ^ % *9 •m • 00 pm ChirfFEh ffioreng. 700pm tt*hng Worih-kp 70Cpm W# J P'iy*f S**VH'e COUNTWfViDf BAPTIST CHUHCM C jxS "t OUC **1 ll * . 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SHVrr • 11 00 A m I vewig 5#<>k a b 00 p m N nrc# 700pm 0 3 T n M *or a 1«a a D a # fl*M# SljrJy frt A<XiMt 7 JO p m ' U yxmry %(*•> •>,} fr„ g- %mrr M UR FH TYt KRISTIAN SCMoot 4 *| am TO »2TM GMADCl flRST BAPTIST CHURCH or SANTORO V V '> IV * A,*. 5kAfic#'J I i 407 122 6041 (w W ir'n Maiyi*; SrPuirif Mte# Tom SnvTh w r*i%t*f tji Nr M j W* ■Wkh*e4 vtflfp fcMfiI1*!** Surdfty Strim 9 t| |m SumMy W'0*iri«p A IS tm 10 )0 **T» r 00 P m fj 30 i m *>u** f W 'lng W^'V'if lit a Stj*ly NiX\*r> IV r.-iKl Numeiy ptovded »o* Bat at and Sma* O dm** Sma* Enou/i To Lev* You O ow ng In C h ru To Ser*« y . flRST UNITED MFTMOOIST CHURCH 419 PaN Ava SanF&rtl fL 407-177 4371 £UFAMti Fo/e-Mfkif Patrol G i f t SamrttOfi Oioif D-rpclo* V *e B#a*B f arrvy M>*vt1*a| Orecto* Mg**^"3WxsJfap f #ma y tV*'*' t '\C P M T*ifrflUO D u U 6 45*»M •f jjfh r x j W )*v'>p 7 i fM' P'4»*' V 'l lit * V-rJf 7 ‘J . •*M S .-ie 'v t'tora'vJe'.J #■« i**v *1 flRST BAPTIST CHURCH O f L A M MON ROC 691 LR *5 L*»# U y/ T# f t 12747 M/vv * 1 t> C7A*Mt S*frggeAi H* W*J* Strvyettiry W M #y Ik # b u t , V 45 A m f:-J.'s-lay WCd/M-p ff 001 m >*H4| '-koppif a *vj fvt e Study 6 1'j e m C a t h o li c A lt SOULS CAT HO L X CHURCH &0QOaftArt Saoicra H 407 )77 J7»S r a^#» HicTwd VI Tmul Patttjr i*at V*oJ Malta* 4 00 4 5 10 p m Sm M u m 7 4S »0 X 4 *7 CO * m Spa-aaTi M an 1#00 a m CtffMliOn Sat 1 O t 3 4^ p m W*a*lap M m a 00 am C h ris tia n MRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH {DiackpHa o* Ctwhtr 1*orS SanTixa A»# n a n M Fl 377-7777 Sundiir Scrax* B 30 a m VTonKp *' 00 a m n vrravla r i >i/it ^uppa* 6pm H t a Stud» an-J Prapar Sarv-w* 7pm C^naa raaowMbp A**#* WotTup A - Am W accra H*fa NrataN A.ajia&ia MaMtcap A*'can PAL V I TTO AVINUI BAPTIST CHURCH «t?6 l*4imcao a *-* SAM O R O CHRISTIAN CHURCH SArAytJ f l 1777) 7X Ufia 4 »*3 SarV&ra I L ll*f Mon W i i t S P M PlMO» 407 37747*0 Hrti fc»i-an Hadicn Assistant Pasis* Tim Siom t M nw Maw 'CHiAii SwTfUrOn jka CajwitQ' Ytum Mn-astaf SClVXK iP^unuL^a!1 Slava Marvjn pM'-tftan I duLji6on< FPrj JA| W'd ami, CN>‘ f>r*CWP Mornirig ( a»C'«V' %> fl 30 a m tiro Ri-ao routnFitlor Sjnriii Bf a ScHOOi 9 00 a m lire IM V M M-r/) O '* T^ Myrmng W'-tn-p * I ar’-f f t v v ' c S « n a M i a rti t ^arvig VToo/vp * S^r*0ay S<J--ogi 10 00 am arvtj YOuPi 6 DO p m * Morning WorU'.rp S at *ca ** 00 a m W* jraviar 6 00 pm *t 3 VPW^p Sa-v-ca t 00 p m F l-n r N-/1 Swppar A B M hi^ff Wa^naaday N*gM Activttwa **amaN ProwKJaa A W A N A • o rC ^ ja n 7TS pm LAKE MARY CHRISTIAN C I N U H T**n impact lor Youtn 7 30 p rn 02*j \*0S5Am CcPe* F «M<ourV*p Sunday S / vxjI Youtn Fencyrtfap ftiymn &F p It! 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TO 45 i m f t / t f t f t H 4-mm7-t Tt I k pm W* *-*vM* A A N A * 1 e-m W .'V*£.. •“** Mi ClG p m Ariyi Cho# fl 00 P m C I U BRATION CHURCH LARI MARY ‘ . ♦ VI I »•*« #•**»« l V a n ^7*1* 4C7, ]? t 07*0 f> ***** CVx-ttr I'AVur V A l» r C»**t!'|bv Se*v<• TOCO • m *•/ l fA4ct^3 M rv*r>) 7 00 c rn MRST BAPTIST CHURCH mama HAM WOODS *-* .,« M i l* A - V/.*.«n I* <#•! t*»e M r , M, 12144 1407) 1)3 2U05 f> Oct) Pi'UK P*ito* U^rT C^eti** volT ) W *N, D ^ w w Donu*i $1 AM B t*e S’Ldy V 45 A M W ^ lh r *0 45 AM O O 'e * t C V t 7 P ^ o ^ j i ft / V O 7 00 P V Cfufcri School V -ring Wo*Vhip Yotiifi Group VFtil Chd<r Practice Thyrf Youth Ch*>* 9 30 a m 9 45 a m 4 OO p m t* 0 0 am 7 30 pm fi IQ am 6 Xi p m GRACE UNITED METHOttST CHURCH 4/3 CoiuTTN O X ) R ga1 U m Ma n F l 407 177 *477 Dar*1A itjde'i J* Patto* Ccf^empony Serve* 8 30 a m Sunday ScfioM 910am V x * r g VFonfyp *0 X> ii 30 a m Sun Crjf*#e Fa**o*tf>p it X3 ■ m Youth G'tAX Sun 5 00 7 00 p rn Ccf*e« i flayer Wed 6 !S a m Cnaneal Chftf yvti 7 00 p m l O » >uti Ode* Youmj !7 nd Fn of ta Month] *7 OO1p m U*vtei Vemodtt Man (7NS Sat pf * a Monm M 0a« Lh**ed Vythodil f t jr * n 3'dSaf ofea Mortf, FFCm Study 10 00 am Meet^g I* 00 a m *Canng Sna*--ng Ard G*c*a*<ng m G*ara’ Herald Photo tr> Tommy ViRCBBt Splrituollal C h u rch o» A w a rene » s N S A C 3210 N C h lc h n sa w Trail oH B a le s R d , Orlando, FL. 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AMMmatjr 14.44 437 rat’ FftB W »D i# CHuflaH Sa'Yxa a'O S y » K r ScNW ’ 3 00 a m f ta Y a a liT # 00 p m Cam Asr*M'Ea# At a £»*rva:*i Raa >ng Wxjm V r r i j f mr^ Sai-'tA^ *000 a m toao opm T^-'v iA » I i s h - '/ p *a 8 p m *4* V#»a<»a Spnrv-1 l*c*-J S ,'T 14 # A t ifyjmna * L 1* 779 P*vy»A 4C7 H-9 <493 C h u r c h 01 C h r i s t LON(.HrOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST Tt *n R a , *7 i i 1 mi N ) »<*, 4 V4 W ) *:• >a *>0+(Jb,\3 904 fS* IT 70' l*4v VmsVH *0 30* %*«*/•» vou am m ^aO lo vm* tiaJ# * n j a v afxpi mfth U* ri r a naai fUfcjm A tr*mi It gma^ng i* s n MIO 41 GRID A CHURCH O# CHRIST 7*9 YYaH M Vftnta* 5 p m / Ft 37708 Sunday Sam*:at to XJ a m t, 00 p m Swi’vStv lit'a ST^Jy 9 30 a m VTa-3 ISO a SL#}» 7 3j p m M«rv%*a» Barry Na yaa PNcam |407j W7 SX4 C h u r c h 01 G o d CHURCH OF GOD ac* V# ..'m is t S a ^x d 4L 407 372 394^ R#» Wavay I l i R ' Patio* Sunriay SoTKKJ 9 4| a m •A-y^g WjrVvp tOSSam L sangartt>c Serve* 6 60pm 4 am. 11 C rvncfvnant SafiTta uv 7 oo p m ‘■mm.rvst Tfinfy CNtHJWMT 50TOO4 I'm \chty* irau g'aJa *7 407 17t 7771 Anmj Day Cam Stan* At » y«4* to pr*-t*hoe< 407 173 141T F o u rs q u a re CO R NIR STO NI CHRISTIAN f U lO lN S H lF la** Ma n i ot/vq^am l «■» Vary tiamamAry ScfieQl Com*» la*a Vary B»vd a*3 In t e r -D e n o m ln a lio n a l HI ARDALL AVE CHAPEL 30C7 F W id i>Are 407 37 9-3 794 Cci Pitta* SiXday v>'N*-g V y *0 00 am E vamrg Sa-v^a 6 00 p ** T v u 11 san*r#s U f a Study 7 CC p *■** C o n g re g a tio n a l GRACI fflL G H S H lP CO»XsRtGATK>NAL CHU»iCH iNACCCl 74 t s Pa*» A it Si* t yd 4C7173 4*84 FmdNaa Pm sr S«n<i4f Scr*xi 9Xam O a t I CtXaa TO 10 i m N o n -D e n o m in a lio n a l ftORO OF LIFE CHURCH O f GOO fN CHRIST >*ft iavfsfd Avar-^t Sa^orfl 4L 1777* Momng ft;>v t it Q0Am 437 171 Vj48 4e*>o*V»p O -v a ' 6 &3 p m I Mj** JXraa'cv ►M-'iji'vx **att^ r .t 'y ,’ rd *Val ea:7 r^erm S ^ ta y S ch » tCO O am CNs1P»A4t- • f t » 7 « i O I , 4 4* p m, Momsng A x W p ttX ra m Scrap irtn O X fVaas’Ai? yyang Wrytart 6 CO pm i an Sat t a x 1r*vtT> s ac « m E *a^-ng LaN*;a ?M pm twavlap M , * 4*j.*pcmi N ^ f 7 30 p m 6it*« V 3 »V * r ‘ E p is c o p a l ON t-rm Crin D att H O tt CROSS Vralratdaf I ist ORAL CHURCH Cywirer* v OO p m * Pa*yA** SA'idva » l t w « ’ tk.4ri3 7 00 pm T*ap*'.'ra a : 7 177 4411 O o * R tM in a t 7 30pm Ha* C AJTmd C o « Jr tit S y d t j Mae Cnntt^rar U Yesyig I N itatft Swtfje' Aaa-ar^g .njSutVlay Va^¥fcm«ri Mofy F uctia'-V 7 30 a f :rotate Day and ♦♦¥y Ix fM 'a i TOCCaf )*1 Sunday P llt 9 F Twatdiy 7 €C a n 4m Sxoay YUAN Day fta m tir 10 00 an Stn Sxday FetfOvtfMfi a^d CV-^a* Thunoay 730pn at vancut N x y^fli ST P tT tR S SHOtftER OOtNN Of BLESSFtGS t PTSCOPAL CHRUCH T C T lim A .# S*n*;^3 FL 7CC k r » ' a-l Rd 407 17* 83A3 i a*9 Ma n m f.m er | FAjdaon Pa flax 444 u r y Sxday Scfoo* tc c U a m Th tfia t 0 1 Bat/*' Radsr Morftvng vroramp' 11 CO a m Sunoan *uavMf Bt*e Study 7 30 p m Kory CuCPANM fl 00 a r TKxtday M-iyAF 6 )0 p m CNrml an I ducabcn - AA Agat 900 a n N o n -D e n o m in a lio n a l HoTylucT’a'mi t o 00 an CN*3ft" %CNv'CT' *000an FAITHFUL WORO MINISTRIES CHntfian R#lou^ca Carla* la*a.a* 4-4/a • 407 370 4300 170 E Corr^mr^t St • Sanford Sxday Satv»c* 11 00 a m CNdran t F HC*lh<J lagat 4-i7t tt CO a m Famay Feao*V*£>' MaTratTvantt 17 30 p m TNjrtday Fa*itr«iirV, 'P Maetng J 30 p m Ffdly C N tU * COunM*l ng 7 90 S CC p m 4>aava cas 370 430C »c* appt) 4*a» Slave Mentis Pastor Dractp* (CducatKX ftngi N x t# N Ba>rt Af 9 00 I m TNrcmgN to 00 a m S«K*ca WadnavJ4 y HXy Eucfianal 7 00 P n C h a ris m a tic E p is c o p a l CHURCH OF TMI MOIY COMFORTER Cnantmatc * Sacfimmama E *|fv/*cif Ttm Sartfod Brdga Comat of 6tn 5! 4 Hofly A*e SanTord. Fdrda 407 796 SC-94 Mas Mam Badn Deacon LONGWOOD CHURCH Of THE NA/ARENE s f t k r r St LQT^WOOfJ fL 1 ) 1 0450 f *-C*»V-p 9 *5 » "■ 9 45 • rt Su'd#; Schoo* V y n n ^ Wvih'C *0 45 4 m Ce. r e - t O ^'C h *0 45 • m E f i ^ t d K SffV'f# 600p m f t * Y « t o i, Ngrt 700c^ Y^utn ftarmn and L L ’ B ua Study Tnu*uMy 7 00 p m A-rsi f t f a Pj*poee' M***t Prayer &m4**ai! Sal 0 00 a m ‘Stvt* A St*i*yj9r H*'t L u th e ra n GOOO SHEPHERD E VANGEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH O f SANFORD IIC A 79* 7 t> May *7*97 r^KXa 377-71*7 iv x B r n r a t w Pativ* Sxday S v % o M V (it a Study 9 X) a m 'iNy t f c Sarvca t 0 30 a m n ^*v*n P'fiw Jn P r e s b y te r ia n UPS A L* COMMUNITY PRE SB YTE RIAN CHURCH Coma* of YV 7SP) St A utaaia F*j tot uptaia R :a i Sanford FL 37771 4C7 UO-7S35 l cyd S A a-m hi f lu t y Sv/diy Elycahcn 9 00am Sunday Wsrtfip *0 00 a m Tno i v h w j i , of aacr monm FanoartiNp Dtnntr 6 30 p m HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF LA M MARY 760 S*x .Omm La** Ma n F l P » J Moya* P «!O f Satu-rflay #ver*ng 5 30 p m ConfamporaN A y if tp SiVdAy momng fl 00 A m Tr*9con«i Sendee Sunday momng 9 30 a m CirtempovaN *Vo**Np Sxvtiy momsng 1 T 0 0 «m f anvy Wqrtn'p Sa-vca NumaN * al 9 3 0am and TT 0 0 a m t*N<et Sxvday ScN H *o* »Xr% and' cfMdftin FIRST PRESBYTIRIAN CHURCH O f SANFORD B#fiw»*n 3*tj a-rj 4tt> St I P*ni I Oa* i Ooamtoam1 Santo*d. FL PtXYM 407-177 7667 Fai 407 177 7664 W a t ftt Knc« T W ta -m m Tn# Head Of Tr* C*N Rev Bn>a B Sccfl Pitio* Sunday Cnu*cn Senoor *0 00 am Sunday Momyng yyo*tn-p to 00 A m **--taN W r^etday Famyy N -/ I Supiper ■E vtfy Wed 5 30 p m Youth Groups •Wed 5 30 - 7 30 p m Buccanee*! tK-4 Grades) V d J * f i iS-9 Grades I1 Sene* High AdMt Prc^jrams W eratday 6 00 •7 30 p m 9 30 a m Holy C*dS4 PretcfiOOf f o* r*o<m*!-on Cal 407 333-0797 LUTHERAN CHURCH Of THE RCDCMMER (Uttioun Synod» 7S7S Oa* Asa SarTyd FL Ra. Ema»A R auW aPatto* SxdayScfcoi *0 30 am Wd*WO SeNva 10 30 a m Informaaon 177 3SS7 of 37100*0 M e t h o d is t CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4C0 TiuCva* O v a (Coma* TwC*#* O 6 CH 47 7, Rav May Bavar'd Pa no* Tyapny* ,4C7. 377-79CC SxwiayScRoc* *K am rta* Maaon *0 30am Mornarg Wo*v -p *t 00 a m Sun Evtrtng Yxiin Group S-7 00 p m B r a Study f ttY e U A r 6 30 p m CTuidran %Tune maided m Worv'-'P J e w is h CONGREGATION BETH EL O f CENTRAL FLORIDA 9JOam SonoayCLrtn#*-ai T60 i> l F* .a i i Qngaood F l 407,174 3097 437i 7F0 |779 Matt* V a n t 6a/ P* D R# "/cut i eaie' £*•*1 'if f * a , of V ^ F t - v y Sactar S# v<a 7 30 p m F*day S a tta r San,,r# •i era* F rd iyii fl *5 p m Satuday S iK a 41, >30 A m Mst- n - V j R a g o jt Scn-oo »-vj fvd Jt l ducai<r P*o/amt jHtormAt«n C at 4C7 j r ; j * *07, 777 0477 N a / a re n e FIRST CHURCH O f THE NA/ARENE S a -rs m * .» S » -'i-3 r i 607-122-1*22 jo *i Ca^'#4 PftflQ* Mofpurg WtfS^p 9 1C 5 ** OO 4 ' .^04y Sihoot 9 X 4 11 00 4 m 5v,*Y3#f Eye- ^3 C 0 0 p*-t W*J ' . f t D : # S t^y 70Cp^ f t H % grt Youm OtoAAp 7COC ^ 700 C m W*1 ** f t CArtvl'T FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O f LAKE MARY •29 W ft C u 'A .T Laaa Ma n FL 407-371*1021 Rev a f Stevent Patto* Church FNare* Mealing 9 15 a m 9 4F a m tt CC a m 6 00 p m 7 00 P m fl 30 p m MARKHAM WOOOS PRf SBYTFRIAN CHURCH 5210 Mary|h*m Vfrvyft Road L a n iM iy 407 331 7010 FT#* Chinat M Jcvet Pastor Sunday Schoo* a i agei 9 00 a rn Church S t r M t i 9 00 & 10 '30 a mi N j *v *n P'dyvlml Youth Gtoup Sx-lay 5 » pm Pm-School M'h thru Fn 9 To 1? V '•**■"y Fam.,y *,.•/* 5uppn* Th*d Wednesday ct E ach Month 6 30 E m WEKIVA PRESBYTERIAN CMUFTCH 7** Wa»-v,i Sprmyi La-a l : /‘gANvd Fmont 069^*600 Me* D* > / r A Da mi C'Nyr-ch Sarvcas ft 30 6 tt '00 a rn Standii SctVYVi fA.1 agesi. 945 a m Nuhbify P'dvded S e v e n th D a y A d v e n tis t SANFORD MEADOWS SEVENTH DAY AOVENT1ST CHUFTCH 56T5N CoureyMd 421 Sanford FL 437 I?7 79*0 S iO U tr iS a irllS a m iOvu-Ht Wonhp fS a l) 1* 00 a m P'a »** Meet !ng i Wed | 7 00 p ftt Aha* Bt** |Sat | t '»Spm SANFORD SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS fl-Xi F- Second St'eet S4"» *d »L 37 771 407) 321 !646 Patty Ja •ton Doggehe imcAe 4C7( 7§ft.t71t S iLtim Schocf 9 10 a h Dftnf# f t y y p 11 00 a m P*a y*f Me#*r j WedheidaYt 7 30 p m Th« C-u-noh Whe*« fanti W :m i Tr rough love S p ir it u a lis t SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF AWARENESS NSAC 371: *, C‘ .•aian T*a of Ba*et Meed O r )a Sunday Se*vce TQ JO a m Wearatday Service 7 3C p m V n. mad-ng ?nd Sunday S*p*emce* r*u ApN F "-c*-e ;*!. 407 6 70-3608 Cp Fast&r) Rev Jean Leron i Re* Ann OmaM-rger U C S S SPIRITUAL CENTRE ’ 07-A Atpe- a .* 0**nge C-ty Ft Acrctt ff0*n Gu# Spnngt Aula With) Rev Va-samt Ann Schmid? Patto* Sxday He* J»g Ser-vc# tQ X im Reguar Serve# *0 X a m ThurvMy Aj Mettagc Se«v<ce 7 10 p m m*ofm4SQR on Cr«xch F x ^to n t end Spmtuai Court# nij Ce i t9C-4i 270 2222 United Church 01 Christ LONG WOOD MILLS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH UCC 1255 E t W ii amton FToed Lomjmood F l 407 317 0753 Rev 0* na- fctjng&tood M^vete* Sunday S i -y c h Contemporary 9 00 a m Tradihonaf W c-V-p 10 30 a m Nursery Provided Chu-xh School 9 15am •tQ 15 a m Youth' I ClMdfffl M m iry Wednesday 6 X p rn Wesleyan WESLEYAN CHURCH OF PAOLA 5560 Wayvoe D* Sarto*d FL 37771 (Of* 1-4 (E «1 51) Wet! F>*ti Street on Left •Ore M.*e) l toners o £>urh#a Patter 40 7 372 6337 ‘Where the Goapei N Good Neart Sunday School 9 45 a m Mommg Worthy i i 00 a m C*e«eng WoflHF 6 00 pm' Lftd-Weti Mtg Wed 7 .30' p m ■Pi#as* Share You* lit# With Ut Ulii-rllu- >»ur t hurrh In ihls illm lnry Coll 322*2611 Si-mlnoli- lli-ralil (<»r mnri- Intormallon m THIS PAGE IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE CIVIC-MINDED SPONSORS THEY DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT B A R N E S H E A TIN G & A IR C O N D ITIO N IN G An African American finest Present* Creative In sp iration al C O M P U TE SVSIEMS **DO ONS FREE ESTIVATES •SERVICE A ll BRANDS RESIDENTIAL a n o c o m m e r c ia l -MEAT PUMP t » P f RTSSTATE CERT (C A C O K U A GOSPEL SONGS by Mr. Horace 323*1386 9 1 5 W . 2 n d S t. 323*3517 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE Pre-school thru 12th grade ‘A Ministry ol Church ol God ol Santord’ A B E K A Curriculum 801 W . 2 2 n d S t .. S a n f o r d • 3 2 1 -2 7 3 3 A .J .G . 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W e plrrk u p a n d d ro p olT y o u r loved one. 1 4 0 .0 0 p e r da y. ■WIT 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 FREE ESTIMATE SINCE tflpf JrU GENERATION OF ROOFERS Sf. 5A TMI ■¥ (407) 3465833 �•A • Seminoio Herald. Sanlord. Honda •Friday, June 18. 1999 People Seminole High Class of 1954 to relive the memories Graco M. Stinecipher Herald Correspondent The Seminole High School Class o f 1954 w ill hold its 45 year reunion June 25-26 and since I am a member o f this class, I w ill give you about this illustrious group and some of my memories in tw o articles. Our Beginnings The majority o f the Class of 1954 began first grade in 19-12 at Southside and Westside Primaries in Sanford and schools in Geneva, Lake Monroe and Lake Mary. Those in Sanford came together at Sanford Grammar School in fifth grade w hile Lake Mary Joined us at Sanford Junior High. When those from Geneva and la k e Mary Joined us at Seminole High in 1950, w e were about 150 strong. O f course some had m oved away w hile others moved in, but a large number of us were together for 12 years. In fact at our last reunion, five o f us sitting at the same table that evening had been in Miss Zillah Welch's first grade class at Southside. So when w e have a reunion it is like a large family com ing together with lots o f memories. Our years as Freshmen Rats After getting all psyched up to enter Seminole High School as freshmen the day after Labor Day in 1950, school was post­ poned for tw o days because of a hurricane. So September 7 was the big day. Several o f us girls were a little nervous about this new adventure so w e met at Barb's Cassube's on West 18th Street and a ll w alked to the school In a group. This first day turned out to be an exciting one for me. In my homcoron (first period Latin) I was elected its president. Then later in the day, w e had our first freshman class meeting in the auditorium and I was elected president o f the class!! Jimmie Fox nominated me, but I can't recall w ho ran against me. Others elected to serve with me were Sandra Dunn, vice presi­ dent, James Davis, secretary. Ellen Lyon, treasurer. Vernon Brown, chaplain, Beverly Cooper and Mack Brown, athlet­ ic directors, and Barbara Cassube, student council repre­ sentative. I conducted m y first meeting the next day when w e elected N olley Nance as another student council representative and Miss Ethel Riser and Coach Fred Ganas as our class sponsors. I also remember another meeting soon afterwards when w e elect­ ed our class mothers and decid­ ed on our colors (green and white), flower (w hite gladioli), and motto (Today Decides Tomorrow). Another day that most o f our class w ill remember w ill remem­ ber was Rat Court which was held October 26. I described some o f the events in m y diary so don’t think that I have total recall! Though I do remember part o f it vividly. The upperclassmen were called to the auditorium and w e freshmen were sent outside where w e lined up and held ropes on both sides. But before our low ly class could enter the auditorium. I, as president, had to go in and plead with the Judge (sophomore pres­ ident, Sammy Jacobson) to let us come in. A s I walked into the auditorium, Ray Davis follow ed me dow n the aisle with a long knife over m y head. I had to keep it bowed or he w ould hit me with it. Then I pled our case before the Judge for at least five minutes until they would let us in. Back outside I had to go, fo l­ low ed by Ray, to get m y class and lead them in, with all heads bowed. We went up on the stage and Ray led us round until all were up there. Rat Court was then held with sophomores accusing us o f all sorts o f crimes and Judge Jacobson meting out the punish­ ment. Several o f us girls were accused o f being too dignified and had to dance in red silk stockings and sing "H as Anybody Seen M y Gal?". Rodman Brumley and Cecil Koontz were accused o f being big babies and had to put on dia­ pers and sit in a play pen. There were lots o f other accusatioas and punishments, but those w ere only ones I recorded. Despite the indignities, it really was fun! I also remember working most o f the day o f Hom ecom ing on our freshman float. Our title was "Let's D o It A ga in " and w e had tw o scoreboards with the previ­ ous year's score w ith our DeLand opponent on one and a question mark on the other. In the center was a gallow s with D avid Leonard's head in the noose and Billy Park standing over him. ... Well, w e w ere only freshman! Sophom ore Year Activities The officers w ho led us our sophomore year w ere Hamilton (Bubba) Blsboe, president; Harry Rinkavage; M ary Mikalajcik; Jeanette C leveland; Paulette Cason; Im ogene Bostick and Jimmy Kridor. Serving on the student council w ere Harry, Gerald, Behrens and me. I have another Rat Court story. We sophomore were the court this time and I was on the plan­ ning committee. As was always the case, this was the only group w ho knew the date of the event. When the appointed time came, I was out on the football fields practicing with the band. Our band director, Mr. Ernest Cowley, had only been at SHS for a couple o f months and did not know our traditions. When I asked to be excused to get ready for the Rat Court, he told me that if I left I was out o f the band. Bobby Morris, drum major, and I tried to explain to no avail. Well, I left, crying all the way. When the program was over and Mr. C row ley realized the situation, he called me into his office and apologized and I was back in the band, he and I have laughed over this through the years, but it wasn't funny at the time! Another big event that year was Sadie Hawkins Day. I have described this in detail in a pre­ vious column, but w ill repeat briefly. Everyone dressed in Dogpatch style and participated in such events as the greased pig race and pie eating contest. There was a tug o f war over a large mud puddle and booths were all over the school grounds spon­ sored by various clubs. And many desiring females caught eligible bachelors in the Big Race and then dragged them ’ to Marryin' Sam, otherwise known as Roger Harris, biology teacher. Lucia G o ff and Hank McLaulin were crowned Daisy Mae and Lil Abner. And there was a girl break dance in the gym that night. Junior Year H ighlights Joel Moss served as president o f our Junior class. Other o ffi­ cers were James Davis, Paulette Cason, Freeda Colvin, and Jena Carpenter. Student Council rep­ resentatives were James, Peggy W right, Barb Cassube and Bubba Bisbee. Tomm y Kuhn served as vice president of the student council. Tills year was filled with vari­ ous fund-raisers for the JuniorSenior Prom which was held in February at the M ayfair Inn. The theme was "Fiesta" with fans and Mexican hats as favors. We w ere the first class to have buffet meal instead o f a banquet which created a little controver­ sy beforehand, but there was bountiful food and everyone enjoyed. Pibruary at the M ayfair Inn. The theme was "Fiesta" with fans and Mexican hats as favors. We w ere the first class to have buffet meal instead o f a banquet w hic Principal Herman Morris. Our Junior Class play was enti­ tled "D on't Darken My Dixir" which was directed by Mr. Salantino. It was a romantic com edy starring Phillip Toney, Peggy Right, Marvin Goembel, Freeda Colvin, Tommy Kuhn, Sue Ann Radford, Frances Lawson and Helen Michels. Next week about senior year!! Reunion Activities Our activities for next weekend include a reception at the hom e o f Carlton and Vi Jacobs on Friday night., a Brunch at the Colonial Room on Saturday followed by a tour of the Sanford Grammar School. On Saturday night we w ill din e and dance at the Marina Hotel. And then there's the SHS Fifties Association pic­ nic on Sunday at the Indian Mound Yacht Club. BROOKE'S -If^ lU w c iJ c HUGE CLEARANCE EVERYTHING MUST GO! 50% OFF 3621 H W Y I / ‘)2. S A N f O H D W A I M A U I P i A / A • S i M I N O l I ( I N T Ml (407) 321-0827 T A2Z Janitorial Supply Co. REMODELING SALE S a v e 1 0 s tO 5 0 %All Stocked Items T k o M o ro Y ou B u g T h o L o u W o N ovo To M ovo Pall Towels.... *36*95 ACase 9" JuoiboR oll Tissue...*36«95 ACase Ccater Purchase of $5.00 or More...Get FREE 2 oz. Bottle of Air Freshner Concentrate While Supplies Last (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -4 0 1 5 Thl* is the 1954 SHS Salmagundi Staff which waa composed entirely of seniors. Miss Rebecca Stevens and Mrs. Mae Ford were the sponsors. We met one period a day in Miss Stevens’ classroom and pro­ duced a great yearbook! Seated left to right: Eloise Snyder, Arm Mims, Ann Bitters, Annette Brooks, Martha Owen, Carol Loechelt. Mary Mikolajchik, Joni Saunders, Patty Walker. Standing: Mrs. Ford. Imogene Bostick, Miss Stevens, Joyce Jones, Grace Marie Stinecipher (editor), Nancy Rountree, Jeanette Kiniaw, Rosemary Gamer, Paulette Cason, Milner Osborne, Joel Moss, Stanley Katz, Marvin Goembel, Jimmy Bollinger. SANFORD - The 11th annual Central Florida Soap Box Derby will be coming up Saturday, June 26 from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Sanford's Derby Park, Children between the ages of 8 and 17 will compete in this local race in order to qualify to represent Central Florida at the National All American Soap Box Derby in Akron, Ohio. The first place winners from each of the three divisions will travel to Ohio to par­ ticipate in the nationals. To get to Derby Park, the Sanford Recreation Department suggests, from Interstate-4, take exit 51 (SR-46) east to Rinehart Road. Turn right on Rinehart and follow signs to Oregon Avenue. T h ere is no charge fo r parking o r a dm is­ r M l M C E ■ STORES Briefs Derby Days M NELSSN sion. For additional information, contact Norm Perry at 330-5697. Farmers wanted H . TALLAHASSEE - Florida Agriculture Commissioner Bob Crawford is now accept­ ing nominations for the Florida Agricultural Hall of Fame for 2000. Anyone can submit a nomination, according to specified instruc­ tions which are available. A total of 84 people have been inducted into the Hall of Fame since 1980. The designation is to honor persons who are considered Florida's agricultural pioneers and leaders, Crawford explained. • For nomination forms or additional infor­ mation, phone (813) 628-4551. n M M 4 LBS READY T O USE L0 M W 00 P 4141417 SJ54 MS SANFORD 2t 7 K. tftfctt. s m -h h C A SS & K M Y Wlstar Part Br. m -TM B J �S e m in o le llernltl Sports Sentfnoto Herald. Sanford. Florida • Friday. June 18. 1999 • 1 B — ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Hold your horses B rie fs O-RAYS TO HOST CHILD ASTHMATICS ORLANDO • Th e Am erican Lung Association o f Central Florida and G laxoW clIcom e will host Asthma Grand Slam Aw areness Night at the Orlando Kays baseb all gam e on Saturday, J u n e 19 nt Tin k er Field. The game, versu s the G reenville Braves, starts at 7 p.m. Prior to the gam e, the Am erican Lung A ssociation w ill conduct an Asthm a Fair at Tin k er Field at 6 p.m. with physicians, respiratory therapists, and oth er health professionals on site to educate fam ilies and a n ­ swer questions regardin g asthma. Th e first 1,000 Tans w ill receive a free O rlando Rays pennant. Tickets to Asthm a G rand Slam Aw areness Night are FREE to children with asthm a and their families. For m ore Information, 'lease call the Am erican ing Association o f Central Florida at 1-800-LU NG USA. Heavy rain washes out opening of Babe Ruth tourneys SPORTS EDITOR SANFORD - Now the B abe Ruth A ll-Stars know what Its like to be In the army. Hurry u p and wait. After spending the past few weeks practicing day-ln and day-out and gearing them selves physically and mentally to fi­ nally begin playing the tourna­ ments on Thursday. Mothcr Nature stepped In In a big way and put a halt to the opening gam es of the Babe Ruth A ll-Stsr baseball tournaments. If the weather permits on F ri­ day. the W eather Channel la calling for a 70-percent chance o f rain, officials wtU try again to open play In the Babe Ruth Bam bino Majors (| 0 -to -l3 year olds) District 8 Tournament In Holly Hill and the Babe Ruth League (14-15 year olds) D ls- e D O C RIVERS O N “ L A S T WORD** ORLANDO O rlando Magic head coach G lenn •Doc* Rivers w ill be the guest on "The Last W ord* with Jim Rome on Friday. June 18 at 6:30 p.m . and 12:30 a.m. only on the Sunshine Network. Tha thunderstorms that m oved through the area late Thursday forced the reechedtotag of the Babe Ruth Bambino Majors District 8 Tournament in Holly HE and tha B abe Rtoh Leagu e 14-15 year old District 8 Tournament at SO C C E R A T D ISNEY LAKE BUENA VISTA • Sixty-five boys and girls teams from 10 stales com ­ peting In 10 divisions w ill be at Disney's W ide W orld o f Sports Com plex for D is­ ney's Six *n' Sun Soccer Fun III. a D isney-created open youth tournament, this weekend. The I7 -U nder boys S un devils from Sanford. FC America Kumba I2 -U n d e r girls from W inter vEortnga and FC America 13-U n der boys from W inter S prin gs will be am ong the teams representing Florida. A ri­ zona. Georgia. Illinois, Michigan. New Ham pshire. Ohio. Pennsylvania. South Carolina and W ashington. Times are from 1 p.m . to 7 p.m . on Friday. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday and 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . on S u n ­ day. The cost will be: Adult _ $8 per session ($13 for length of event): child (3 -9 ) _ $6.75 p er session ($8 for length o f event). New Covenant draws even in Church Basketball SPORTS EDITOR SANFORD - W ho would have thought It? When the City o f Sanford Recreation and Parka D epart­ ment Adult sp rin g C hurch Basketball League opened up way beck In early M arch, there were probably not a lot o f p e o ­ ple that were giving New C ove­ nant a chance to win the cham ­ pionship after It loat its first two gamea o f the season. But this past Friday night at Ihe Dan Prlham Oymnatorliini at Sanford M iddle School. New Covenant made the turnaround com plete, rolling to Its eighth straight victory with a 5 7 -4 7 victory o ver leagu e-lead ing Sanford First Church o f Uir Nazarrnc Team No. 3. rrnc Tcum No. I. First Baptist Church o f Sanfw d entered the gam e havtng lost Hirer o f Its last four games. Th e other scheduled gam e saw Sanford C hurrh o f Ood o f Propliery forfeit to Hickory A ven u e C hu rrh o f Cod. The oth er gam e played last FHday featured a com eback o f sorts as First Baptist C hurrh o f Sanford had five players sco re In double figurrs in a rom ping to an 80-56 triumph over S a n ­ ford First Church o f the Naza- New Covenant and Sanford First Church o f the Naxarrne Team No. 2 are both 8-2 and lead Comm unity House of Prayer and First Baptist Church o f Sanford (both 6 -3 ), Hickory Avenue C hurch o f Ood Sunrise Funeral Home keeps two-game lead in Lake M ary softball J U g g l r i a ________________ sroR TskorroK C H E E R LE A D E R C O A C H N E ED ED LAKE MARY • It wasn't easy for all o f them, but the top three teams In the City o f Lake Mary Department o f Parks and Rec­ reation M en's Sprin g Friday Night Slow Pitch Softball League came away with victo­ ries tost week at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Sunrise Funeral Home kept Ita place atop the standings, but the leaders trailed 4-1 after one inning before Robert Ste­ vens’ three-run home run Ued the gam e and Aaron Johns' tworun double put Sunrise Funeral Home ahead to stay in a run third Inning. Sunrise Funeral Home started to pull away when it scored four runs In the fifth Inning, on the strength o f a three-run double by Myrtel Reid, and never * * ed back in winning 15-S Nice H Easy, which cmne into the gam e tied for second place In the league. Blue Haven Pools also strug­ gled. trailing Elegant Lawn Maintenance 4-3 after four In - SANFORD _ The Sanford Youth Foot­ ball/Cheerleading A ssocia­ tion (S .Y .F .C A ) to looking for a Cheerleading Cooordins tor and cheerieadlng coaches for Ihe upcom ing Fop W arner League football There are five Sanford Sem lnoles squads divided Into five different age groups modeled after Sem inotr High School. For details call C arl T ip ­ ton at (407) 330-9018. SPERAW H O OP C A M P ADDS T H IR D W E E K ORLANDO - D ue to the overwhelming response, the Kirk Speraw Basketball Cam p at the University o f Central Florida h as added a third week o f Day Cam p for Boys and Girls. There are also a few openings left for boys and girls (ages 7-17) lor u p ­ coming Day Cam p session s and the Shooting Cam p. Day Cam p (June 21stthrough-3ftth) _ $160, In ­ cludes lunch dally, a b a s ­ ketball to each cam per, a cam p T-shirt, professional Instruction and 5 -on -S The added Day Cam p w ill be for four days only. June 28-through-July 1 and each cam per will receive a dally lunch and cam p T shirt. The cost will b e $12S. Shooting Cam p (Saturday. June 26th from 9 a.m .-to-3 p.m .) _ $40 per cam per in ­ cludes teaching the basic fundam entals o f shooting, advanced shooting d rills Mtes Frank (abovt) and Jamte Pillar (right) had big offantlva gamaa to kaap (hair raspactfva teams, Blua Havan Pools and ADAPCO. in a Ite for sacond ptoos and hot on tha haate ol teagua-toadtng Sunrise FunsraJ Home in tha Lake Mary Friday Night Softball Laagua. Frank m m 2-for-4 with a doubit, a run scorsd and an RBI as Blus Havan Pools toppad Elsganl Item Malntanancs, 13-0, and Ptaar m m 3-for-4 with two homa runs, thraa runs scorsd and flvs RBI as ADAPCO njppsd ‘ 17-13. 4H ■ .ir But Blue Haven Pools would take the lead for good by plattag five runs in the fifth inning, and, after Elegant Lawn Malntenance came back with three runs in the bottom o f the fifth inning, put another five spot on the board In the top o f the sixth Inning and went on to take a 13-9 decision. The late game w as S b a m burner, with the lead going back and forth between ADAPCO and Seagate Software. The game w as tied 10-10 a fter the top o f the fourth Inning and Seagate Software led 13-11 after five Innings. ADAPCO gained its first, and last, lead since the first Inning as Jamie Fuser's two-run. inslde-th epark home run, his second homer o f the game, capped a aU -run top o f the sixth Inning giving ADAPCO the 17-13 tri­ umph. Sunrise Funeral Home to now 5-1 and leads ADAPCO and Blue Haven Pools (both 4 -3 ). Nice tt Easy (3 -3 ) and Elegant Lawn Maintenance and Seagate Software (both 1-B). Today at the Lake Mary Sports Complex on Rantoul Lane, aerosa Cram the Mayfair Country Club, Seagate Software tak e.on Elegant Lawn Mainte­ nance at eiSO p.m .: Sunrise Fuoeral HonM battles Blue H a­ ven 'M o ll at 7:30 p.m .; and D aR IM M S (one single, two nine scared), d re g Hardy (one atagk. one run scored), stevtn Denalo (one single, one RBQ, Raymopg H artsfidd (one aingle) and Nakta Roberts (three n in e scored), Providing the offense for Nice I f Easy were Eddie Smith (one double, one single, two RBQ. Hike McLohon (two singles, one run scored), d e n y Oovem ale (one boats run, two run s aoored, three RBQ. M ailt Huamen tens single, one run ■cored), -Dean Farmer. Steve Faaswaler and Ken Perkins (one single each) and M ark ClaUcrbuck (one run scored), Leading Blue Haven Pools to vtetoryjpere Chrto W all and Bcott D SQ rtff (three singles, two Vtsass s s i la k s M aty. PMffs M �2 k •Seminole Herald, Sanford, Floods •Friday, June IB, 1999 Lake Mary — C o n tin u ed fro m P a ge IB n in s scored and one RBI each ), M ike Fratrtk and Joh n Poole (one double, one sin gle, one run scorrd and one RB! each) and John Keelan (tw o sin gles, tw o runs scorrd. three RBI). Other hitters w ere T lg c Senver (two singles, one run scored, one RBI). Todd Cox (tw o singles, one run scored), fr a il M ortality (two sin gles). Andy A nderson (one single, one RBI). Ben Fratrtk (one run scored, one RBI) and T o d d C ox J r. (two runs scored). D oing the hitting for Elegant Lawn M aintenance w ere Scott Root (three singles, one run scored). Paul J acobs (one tri­ ple. one single, one run Babe Ruth— Continued from Page IB trict 8 Tournam ent at H istoric Sanford M em orial Stadium . A lso on the schedule to b eg in today Is the Babe Ruth B am ­ bin o M ajors C om m issioners Tournam ent at Roy H oller J u n ­ ior Field In S an ford's Ft. M ellon Park and the Babe Ruth League Prep-13's Tournam ent at Candyland Park In Longwood. Th e Bam bino M ajors District 8 Tournam ent w ill go w ith the sam e sch edu le today at H ollyland Park In H olly HUI (just north o f D aytona Beach on Nova Avenue) w ith A ltam onte S p rin gs taking on G reater Sem inole scored, three RBI). Paul Riggins (two singles, iw o runs scored). Jam es Torella (iw o sin gles), John M ellila (one single, one run scored, two RBI). T erry Bartley' *uid Dale Dorman (one single, on e n in scored and one RB) each), Jnck Riley (one s in ­ gle. two runs scored) and G ene G auger (one HBl|. Pow ering ADAI*CO w ere J a ­ m ie Pltzcr (tw o hom e runs, one single, three runs srored, five RBI). Danny Hewttt (one triple, two singles. Iwo runs scored, on e RBI). Donny C crce (one double, two singles, one run scored, one RBI) and M ike Thylor (three singles, three runs scorrd. three RBI). Also. Bobby Brown (one tri­ ple, one single, two runs scored). Bruce Sellers (two s in ­ gles. two runs scored, one RBI). G reg Richards (two singles, one run scored), Larry Dillon (two singles). Tony Taylor (one d o u ­ ble. one run scored. Iwo RBI). Chris Bryson lone single, two runs scored, two RBI) and M ickey C ogb u m (tw o RBI). Pacing thr Seagate Software attack w ere Chris Form ant tone triple, one double, two sin gles, four runs scored, one RBI). C ary Pltlard (one triple, two singles, four runs scored, three RBI) and Rob Kammcl (three singles, two runs scored). O thers w ere M ike LnPrters (two singles, one run sco rrd . three RBI). Rich Carlson (two singles, three RBI), John A l­ varez (one single, one run scored, one RBI) and Mike G ar­ cia (one single, one run srored ). SANFORD SOFTBALL SANFORD - San lord w as no different from anyone else as the City o f Sanford Rerrcntton and Parks Depart men I Men's Spring Thursday Night Slow Pilch Softball League saw Its Iriplrhender rained out al Pln ehurst Park. Lust In the wash out w as a schedu led battle between u n ­ beaten squnds, W alfys and S trnslrom Realty Incorporated, the second lim e thin season they have had a hrud-to-hrnd m atchup suspended b y rain. A lso on the schedule was W lglnton Fire S p rin k lers Th e Bam bino Majors All-Star Com m issioners Tournam ent opens at Ray Holler Junior Field with Sanford m eeting G reater Sem inole (O vlcdoWJnter Springs) at 6:30 p.m. and Longwood playing Al la monte Springs at 8:30 p.m. (O viedo-W inter Springs) at 5:30 p.m. and Sanford m eeting Longwood al 7:30 p.m . Th e schedule for the rem ain ­ der or the five-team d o u b leelim ination tournament, host llo lty Hill Is also in the field , will be decided after F rid a y’s gam es. T h e tournament was originally schedu led to end on Sunday, but will now p robably have to be extended to M onday. T lic Babe Ruth League 14-15 District 8 Tournam ent will also play Th u rsday's gam es today al Historic Sanford M em orial S ta­ dium .ind update the sch ed u le after the games. f l i c 10 a.m. loser will play the noon w inner at 2:30 p.m. T h e survivors will play nt 1 p.m. on Sunday and If both tram s have one loss nffer that game, the w tnn rr-lake-all gam r w ould be played al 3 p.m. T h e Babe Ruth League PrepI3 's (the teams are m ade up o f only 13 year olds) will begin today nt Candyland Pnrk In Longwood beginning at 0 p.m. and continue through Sunday. Th ere w ill be three gam es on Saturday, with the w inners playing at 10 a.m. and the lo s ­ ers playing at noon. against the Regulators and C e ­ leste Industries against Psych o Softball. Kenny's Klim already had the night off. Next Thursday at iHpchurat Park. l*sycho Softball (1 -5 ) challenges W offys (0-0) at 6 :3 0 p.m.J thr Regulators (2-3) take on Celeste Industries |1-G| at 7:30 p.tn.; and Kenny's Klim tackles Stcnstrom Really In cor­ porated (G-O) at 8:30 p.m . Wtginton Fire Sprin klers (3 *3 ) has llir bye. Today (Friday) at Plnchuret Park, the City o f Sanford R ec­ reation and Parks Department S pring Industrial Softball League takes the field with Btindy/S A If C orporation (3 -3 ) challenges Dalamax (4-1) at 0:30 p.m.: M yers T ree S ervice (3-3) battles the W ayne Dennch Il-5 3 's (3-3) at 7:30 p.m .; and Invnrarc (2-3) squares o ff with Briar/BBM Corporation (2-4) at 8:30 p.m. Vantarc (3-3) lias the w rr k off. Sa a rtM Funeral Nice N B u r IDS 041 S . IB IB 400 010 0 . B B Blue Karan Elegant L a in 030 OSS O . IS IB 004 003 S _ B IS ADAPCO B «aga lt Snflwara 0 1 0 4 1 8 .1 7 23 800 221 . IB 18 One sm all step-through for man. Briefs------Continued from Page IB tals along with shooting, passing and drill tech ­ niques. T h e cam p begins at 0 a.m. every m orning, with lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . and the cam p ends at I p.m. T h e price to attend Is $40. For more Information call coach Bruce M cCray al 3 2 8 -1 1 4 0 . and shooting com petitions. A ll events are held In sid e the air-conditioned D CF Arena. Please call the M en's Basketball office for a free brochure at (407) 823580 5 . S T A Y IN S C H O O L BASK ETBALL C A M P SANFORD • T h e first Stay In School Basketball Cam p will be held at Sanford M iddle School the w eek o f J u n e 28-through-July 2nd. Students must brin g their own lunch to cam p every day. Coaches and co llege players w ill talk to cam p participants about staying In school, drugs and a lc o ­ hol. Participants w ill also learn the basic fu n dam en ­ T E N N IS T O U R N A M E N T * Onegait leapfortheAIVindustry lb dhuw lubaiw h it s ' MV k Usded wt* le*weAh| wurmtf’ Oud at fc tutor MV*! bm m nnhi d tw s -ts * tB tili t t t b s b f r i s d t y . kchatkhai OVIEDO - O viedo R ecrea­ tion and Parks Department w ill hold a Recreational Ten n is Tbum am ent on S at­ urday. J u ly 3rd at Riverside Park. 1600 Lockwood B oulevard In Ovlrdo. To sign up. you must register at Riverside Park by 5 p.m. on Ju ly 1st and there Is no fee to p a rtici­ pate. For Info call 977-6081. t0 h . rmoucts sggp 0 1 in F nm tF u n m ? nt *h**’ ■»»? Atte n d A m e r i c a s Most Popular B u sin e ss S e m in a r! "W w muchyou earn is determinedby how muchyou learn.” STOSS 1999 Presents Learn the latest strategiesfor business andpersonal success. Featuring A ll Speakers Live And In Penan P resented by P eter L o w e International - A N o n -P rofit E ducational O rg anization Z IG Z IG L A R Best-SoBng Arthor #1 fShrkkttsal * Um KbvL In Ufa" Sara *500 an Naw N 'll TRXSOOX W as»4,399 TRX 300 FW X Was *5,199 Save -*500 Save - ‘500 Now*3,899 Now*4,699 A L D R IN LegendaryApoto it Astronaut M ARY LOU RETTON G E N . C O L IN POW ELL America 's MoW Betoeed Otympian Former Chatman of tm Joint C rteft ot Stott vn m g m g w on o ms Americas 0 t Success Authority A % n The Fetter of Asset Protection m OrisndoUsglcSsrtor Executive Vico President 7.9& “ C restku tour rtfisncw ronrm NO DCTrnftyrW O o a llR a rTrn 3004e4s6JOOs IW IW .M M il Discounted Prices for the Readers oT Honda makes America's most popular ATV». And two of our models are about to become a lot more popular. Because now you can get 7.BX APR financing and no down payment* on all new Honda FourTrax" 300s and FourlYax 300 4x4a. So make tracks to your Honda dealer today. Because on June 30th, this offer is going to hit the trail. THE SEMINOLE HERALD Seating is reserved, and special discounted rates nuty end al anytime.' Seats start as low as $49* for the entire day! A t the door-S22S and uft. . , . . . c o rc f t Ask about the special VIP packages which indode breakfast with ZigZiglar _ A,<t *txlu<inc l~Kfcfc ° an^t or lunch with other guest speakers, and additional scaling notions. Financial SUCCESS V9 Workshop * ^ 1 •Plus a minimal preen ting charge per orJer. B U Y S IX G ttO n t FREE!* *Ask about decant prime tor laigar grope Discounted Prices Offered to The Seminole Herald Readers by Calling this Toll Free Number 1-877-926-8896 l �Seminote Herald, Sanford, Florida •Friday, June 18. 1999 •3 N Legal Notices Church C o n tin o d d fro m Pag* I B 34-31 lead behind 13 points from Davtd Tindall. Dntndon Klnnett and Brian Howard w ere keeping Sanford First Church or the Nazarene In the gam e, scoring 17 and 12 points, re s p e c ­ tively. But the second h alf belonged almost co m ­ pletely to First Baptist Church o f Sanford. Richard A nderson scored 13 points, Denny Clayton 11 points. Tindall 10 points. Tbm Kelly seven points and Jerem y Slllaw ay live points as First Baptist Church o f Sanford outscored S an ­ ford First Church o f the Nazarene Tfcam No. 1 40-25 In the (Inal h alf despite 12 points from Mike Remley. Tindall led First Baptist Church o f Sanford with 23 points, w hile Anderson (19 points), Clayton (13 points), Slllaw ay (11 points) and Kelly (10 points) also scored In double figures. Rob Fossellus chipped In w ith four points. Klnnett paced the Sanford First Church o f the Nazarene Team No. 1 w ith 19 points. A lso s c o r­ ing w ere Rem ley and Howard (14 points each), Scott Johnson (live points) and Lyle Robinson (four points). Jam es Saunders. Tony Davis and Kenny Mitchell led the w ay In the open ing h a lf with eight, seven and six points, respectively, as N ew Covenant took a 26-17 lead at Intermission. Saunders and Davis continued to score c o n ­ sistently for New Covenant In the second h alf with 10 and seven points, w hile M ike Lockhart Joined In on the fun, scoring all eight o f his points In the (Inal h alf as New Covenant held o ff Sanford First C hurch o f the Nazarene Team No. 2. New Covenant w as able to pull o ff the victory despite m aking Just 10 o f 26 free throw at­ tempts. Sanford First Church o f the Nazarene Tram No. 2 did m uch better, hitting 11 o f 18. Saunders w as the top scorer In the gam e with 18 points, w hile Davis was also In dou ble fig ­ ures with 14 points. Also scoring for New Covenant w ere M itchell (nine points). Lockhart (eight points). Titu s Joshua (four points) and Marcus W illiam s and Richard Rice (tw o points each). Providing the offense for Sanford First Church o f the Nazarene Team No. 2 w ere Danny W atson ( I I points), Dale W hitman (10 points), Scott W ade and Chad W hitman (nine points each), Sean W hitm an (six points) and Jon O akes (two points). II • f th e Legal Notlc— • I (SB) I Irian Howard 6 OO 14. I.yte Koblnaon 2 04) 4. llrandon Kinnrtt 7 2-3 IB. Scotl Johnann 2 1-4 5. O m n ia llltl 0 0-0 0. Mike Hrmtey fl 04) 14. TWal* 23 3-7 50. First Baptist Church of BaaJord (BO) David Tindall B 4-5 23. Denny Clayton 0 0 0 13. Tbm Kelly 4 00 10. Jcrn n y SiOaaray 5 04) 11. Ittrhard Anderson 7 2-2 IB. Hob Fomvtliia 2 04) 4. Tutal*: 33 0-7 HO. Ilainime arorr _ First llaptlst Church at Sanford 34. Sanford U ral Churrti of the Naiarm e Team No I 31. Three-point Held goals . Sanford First C h u rrh of the Nazarene team No I 7 (Klnnett 3. Howard 2. Iternley 21. First llaptlst Church of S a n ­ ford 0 (Anderson 3 Kelly 2. Tindall. Clayton, StUawayl Tra m fouls _ Sanford First Church of the Naiarm e Tra m No. I 5: First llaptlst Ch urrh of Sanford H Fouled out . none. Technical* _ none. Records _ Sanford First C h u rrh of the Nazarene Tra m No I 2-7; First llaptlst Church of Sanford 0-3. NEW COVENANT 67, NAZARENE □ 47 Now Covanaat(87) Mike Lockhart 3 1-3 B. James Saunders 0 0 -5 10. Marcus W il­ liams I 04) 2. Titus Joshua I 2-2 4. Tony Davis 0 2-4 14. Rich­ ard Mre I 0-2 2. Kenny Mltrhrfl 2 5-7 0, Charles Edwanki 0 04) 0. Andre CnElrr 0 0-3 0 Tbiais 23 10-20 57. lu fo r i 1st Church of Um Nu u b m Tn m I I (47) Mike Remley 0 04) 0. Tim Wataon 0 04) 0. Danny Watson 4 34 11. Dale Whitman 4 2-3 10. Jon Oakes I 04) 2. Srotl Wade 4 04) B. Sean Whitman I 341 0. Allen Johnson 0 04) a Chad Whitman 2 3 -5 B. Thuds: 10 11-1847. Halftime srcce _ New Covenant 20. Sanford First C h u rrh of the Nazarene Tra m No. 2 IB Tlirre potnl field foals . New Covenant I (lorkhart); Sanford First Church of the Nazarene Team No 2 4 |C. Whitman 2. Wade. 8. Whitman). Team fouls . New Covenant 17: Sanford First C h u rrh of the Nazarene Tram No. 2 20. Foukd out _ none. T rt hntrals _ Sanford Find C h u rrh of the Nazarene Team No 2. Oakes 2. U. Whitman. Records _ New Covenant 8-2; Sanford First C h u rrh of the Nazarme Tram No 2 8-2 Legal Notices ADVERTISEM ENT N o n e t ia h e r e b y g iv e n that th* undersigned intends sell ths perssnal property described batow la ardors* s ten Imposed on said proparty undar Tha Florida Balt Slor**a FacMIty Act (tslutas (taction •a tot -a t to t) The undersigned will scN cl public calc by competitive bid<bng an tha tath day ef June ltd*, at Spm an tha premise* where said property hat bean stared and arMah are located at Ample a lor spa Center. MOO Waal Airport Boulevard. County Of Barrenote. State of Florida. Arlene W. Johnson M,sc Cloths AOOt Bingar Bowing Mach. 8 Bint C a e n . Hester Mice Cloth* Jacguslm* Phttop* 0018 U m Living and Bedroom Furniture. Mlec Toy*. Mite ru th a U.aa IfUaaa aa---R ^ t . in t n i c i r c u i t c o u n t OF T N I 1BTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FON aBMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA •INBRAL JURIBDICTION DIVISION c a b i noi aa ara c a m r R ta o u n c c b a n c i h a r i i MORTGAGE O R G U R . ^ , , va. GIOVANNI ROaai. IF UVINO. AND IF Of AO. TNK UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HKIRa. DEVKEE8. G R A N T!K l. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS. CREDITORS, TRUSTIES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN TtR EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST GIOVANNI ROSSI: ELIZABETH ROSSI: SUNRISE OWNERS OROUF. INC.; JUNO • LEE. JOHN OOE AND JANE OOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION ^N O A N TW FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IE HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to ■ Summary Final Judgment ot foreclosure dated June t. ttaS, entered In CM I Casa No M STS CA 14 K of tha Circuit Court of tha 1STM Judicial Circuit In and for SEMIHOLE County. Sanford. Florida. I wiN call lo the hijhatl and beet bidder tor cash at West Front Door of Courthouse of the SEMINOLE County Courlhouec Iocs lad at SOI N. Park Avenue, Room N-104 in Sanford. Florida, at If 00 a m on the Sth day of JULY, tSSS tha following dttenbed properly a* cat forth In csid Summary Final LO T M . SUNRISE UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF *A8 RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK t l . PAOES 71 AMO TS. OF THE PUBLIC RECORD* OF SEVIhOLS COUNTY. FLORI­ DA Oalad Ihif 3rd day of June. IM S (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Clark of tha Circuit Court Dy Jana E. Jasatnc Or- puty Clark THE LAW OFFICES OF DAY10 J. STERN. PA. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI 8. University Drive Suite SOO Plantation. PL 83314 (SMI 333-8400 Sk-3fS44 (FM)RBM In accordance with tha American with Dteabdittet Act. Legal Notices Circuit Court Orang* County, Florida Casa S 01 #4-8884 Indiana Unlvartily. Plaintiff vs Thomas R Mvgir. Oslandant NOTIOS OF •HBRtRP’S SALE NOTICE It HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Esacutlon Issued out of and undar I ha teal of the Circuit Court of Orang* County, Florida. Css* t C1S4-3M4 upon a final |udgmant rendered In tha aloratsid court on Iha 34th day of January A O ISS7 in that certain cat* entitled Indiana University. Plaintiff va Thoma* R. ,M#gar. Defendant which aforesaid Writ of Esccullon wet dsltvtrrd lo m* as Shanfl of teminoit County. Florida and I have toned upon alt tha right till* and inlsrsst ol tha defen­ dant In the Iol lowing da-tertbod proparty. aald proparty being located m taminol* County. Florida. more particularly daaenbad as lotlowt 1M3 Jaap Chaioka* Sport. V1N * 1J4FTS784PLSSSS10 and tha undersigned as Shari It ol Sam no to County. Floilda. wih at 11 04 A M on the Mth day of Juna A 0 IM S offer for aato and t*N to the hrWwtt biddar. FOR CASH IN HAND ANO S U B JEC T TO ANY AND ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at the Front (Watt) D on. at the stops, of the tern*nola County Courthouse In Stnford. Florida, rh* above daaenbad proparty That aaid sale t* being mad* to talrafy the term* ol thrs Wnt of laacutton Donald F EsMngar. Shanff Sarmnol* County. Florida By Slavan 0 Harriett Chief Oaputy Shanfl NOTICE RBOAROINO THE AMERICAHE WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT OF IS M . PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY NEEDINO SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCEEOtNOS SHOULD CONTACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITE SECTION OF THE CIVIL 0IV1•ION AT THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE. 144 BUSH BLVD. SAN­ FORD. FLORIDA. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PRO­ CEEDINGS (447) 334-SE44 TTD (447) 313-3313 Publish May IE . Juna 4.11, I t . IM S With Sato being held on June M . IM S DEC-170 v*g ■ special accommodation la poriclpat* In this proceeding should contact the Clerk of the Cue ml Court at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407-3334334 EXT 4tSf. not talar than savsn days prior to the pro­ ceeding If hearing Impaired. 1SOO MS-4771 (TOO) or 1-S008(1-1776. vta Florida Relay Serrice Publish June 11, IS. 1BSS _________ OS 0 -S i IN THS C IR C U IT CO U RT OF TH E I STH JU D IC IAL e iR e u rr, m a n d f o r SSMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OSNBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION OASS NOi SS S S I OA 14 K FIRST NATIONWIDE MORTGAGE C O R P O R « W VS. QIOVANNI ROSSI. IF LIVINO. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIONEES. LIENORS, CREOITORS, TRUSTIES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMINO AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AOAINET QIOVANNI ROSSI; ELIZABETH R O M I. IF UVINO. ANO IF DEAO, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEINE. DEVISEES, ORANTEES. ASSIONEES. UENORS. CRDITORS. TR U STIES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES C U IM IN O AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ELIZABETH ROSSI. SUNRISE OWNERS OROUP. INC . JOHN OOE ANO JANE DOE A t UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION r n n J W 0" " " FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE IE HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmanl el foreclosure dalad June 1. IS M . antomd In ChrH Casa No M M l CA 14 K ol th* Circuit Court ot th* 1 IT H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMI­ NOLE County. SANFORO. Florida. I win *#• fo th* hfghaal and bast bidder for each AT WEST FRONT DOOR OP COUR­ THOUSE of fh* SEMINOLE County Courthouaa located al 341 N. PARK AVENUE in SAN­ FORD. Florida, at 11:M a m on to* Slh day ef JULY. 1SM fh* following described proparty a* oat forth in aald Summary Final Judgmanl, to-wtt LOT ITS. SUNRISE UNIT TWO *8*. ACCOROINQ TO THE P U T THEREOF AS R IC O R M O IN P U T BOOK 14. PAOES U A S3. PUBLIC RICOROB OF M M IHOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Oalad Ihi* 4th day of Juna, (CIRCUIT COURT ESAU MARYANNS MORSE Clark ot Mm Circuit Court B r Ruth King Deputy Clark THE U W OFFICES OF OAVIO J. STSRN. P A ATTORNEY POR P U M T IF F SOI S. University Ortvs Plantation. FL S3«*4 (834)833-8044 SS-STM4 (PNW) In accordance with tha American with DtoabUrtto* A ct tog a special accommodation to participate to toto procaadlng should contact too Clark of th* Circuit Court at th* M M M O LS Comfy Courthouaa at 407-38343M. net tolar Utah aavan day* grttoto to* proas sding, tl irn t 776 I I . 18. I I M 0 -S 7 MICHAEL OIFFARO, at al, DafandanN*) NO D CS IE HEREBY GtVEN pursuant to a Final J udgment ef tometaaum dalad Juna S, IS M , and entered to Caa* NO. SS143-CA ol th* Circuit Court of too E IO H TM N TN Judiel Otrcuit in and tor M MINOLS mto. TED to tha MICHAEL OIFFARO. SHARON ■R8BNICK; THS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEYS TO N I: TEN AN T 31 N/K/A BYRON TAYLOR, are tha Defendant*. I wM sad la th# Mg ha* I and hast bidder tor caah at th* Waat front dear af Courthouse. Sanford. Ftortda. *11140 a.m.. on tea Sth day af JULY, IS M , th# ' bi it M Juteivitfit' LOT IS. BLOCH M . SAN U N DO THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. PALM M RINGS M O TIO N . ACCORDING TO THE R U T THEREOF. A l RECOROSD IN R U T BOOK S. RAGE M 1/8. OR THE PUBLIC RICO R O B OR SEMINOLE COUNTY. RLORtOA. a/k/a SIS B OAKHURST ALTAMONTE SRNINOE FL S3 701 W IT N iM MV KANO aaai of thte Court an Jun* 4 IM S. (COURT SEAL) ho n orable OENB STEPHENSON Clark e l to* Ctrcutt Court By:Ruth King Deputy Clark Barren E Frapptor Post Offic* B o i 3410 Tsmpa. PL 3*401 -S410 II you am a person with a dto abtoto who naada ocoommod* bon In order la partielpato to Mad al na oast la yau. tor to* pravlMlarr af certain easte­ rnnca. Piasaa contact Oaurt Adtntaisiralton al SRI N. Park Avenue, Eaatord. Ftortda *3771, telephone number (447) 333-43*0. within 8 working day* af your raoeipt of tot* doc­ ument, || hearing Impaired. (TOD) 1-340-888-3771. Putltoh: Juna 11. IE . IS M O iD -M PWC SANK* N A lU C C I I S O ^ BY MBRQSR TO PNC B A M . KENTUCKY. M O.. F/K7A CITIZENS FfOSUTY B A M AND TRUST COMPANY. PLAINTIFF VS. JJLUSS TAYLOR. IF UVINO. AND IF OSAO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES, OR AN T IE S , A SSfO M IS. LIENORS. CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES C LA M M O AN M TSREST BY. THROUON. UNDER OR AOAMST JAMES TAYLOR. RUTH TAYLOR. IP UVMfO. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. NEIRS. DEVISEES, ORANTEES. ASSIONESS. LIENORS. CREOfTORS. TRUSTEES. AND A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN M TSREST BY. THROUON, UNDER OR AQAiNST RUTH TAYLOR: NCS UORTOAO* SERVICES. LLC. F/K/A NCS CONSUMER SERVICES. L L C . A/K/A NATIONAL CONSUMER SERVICSS: JOHN DO* ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT M POSSESSION. NOTICE IS NEREBV OIVEN purcaanl to a Summary Final Judgment of foreclosure dated June 3. IS M , antoned In ChrN Case No.a* SIS CA 14 K af tha Circuit Court of the 1STN Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINO LI County. SANFORD. Florida. I wtB aaS la th* highact m m I b n t bUMot I n f u f THE W EST FRONT DOOR of the SEMINOLE County Courtoeua* lac ataS af SSI N. P A M AV8NUI la SANFORD, Florida, at 114 0 a.m. oa tha SUi day of JULY. IB M tha I daaeribad proparty aa eat forth la aald Buaunary Final SOUTH SIS' OF NORTH « W OF WE8T SIS' OF THE N.W. 1/4 OF THE N.W. 1/4 OF THE S h 1/4 OF M O TIO N St. TOWNSHIP t l SOUTH. HANOI M BAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. ACCOROINQ TO THE P U T OF THS PUBLIC M C O R O S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Dated Mu* Srd day of Juaa. IS M . (CIRCUIT OOURTBSAL) M ARYAkNBM ORM Clark of Ut* Circuit Court Oy: Jana E. Jtaawlc Oaputy Clark THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVIO J STERN. P X ATTORNEY FOR P U M T IF F M t S. University Orfvt Plantation. FL S33I4 (•14)8334400 SS-3E1SI (PUCK) In accords*** with tha American with OteabUtttes Act. pvreons tasaap should contact tha Clerk #1 the Court at tha M MMOLE Courteous* at 447-3*3prior to Mo procaadlng If I tag Impaired. 1 -E S S -tS E -ITTI (TDD) or 1-S4S-SSS-STF0, vis Florida Ralay l arytoa. Publish Juna 11, IS . IS M M O -M Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF PURLJC HSARMO TO CONSIDER A No*c* N hereby ghan teat a Pubkc hEMnng wrwl CM nWBj Dy ww rmrmnQ A Zonmg Commission In Si* C*y Commission Chambers, CSy Hal. Santord. Florida, al 7.40 pm. on Thusday. JUfy 1 .1SM to consfcter a raguast tor a Dimenatonal vsnanca In a OC-2. Oanarai Commarctal Zorsng Dwtnct. LEGAL DESSCRIPTION A l of Btock 3. Tlsr 22 (last tea E 10(7). Florida Land A Cotonlzation Company Urnasd Map of Sw St Oarvuds AdMon to Via Town of Sanford. aeeonSng to Sw Ptoi toareof at recorded In Ptol Book 1. Pages t i l . 113 • IIS-117 of tea Pubic of 8amnote County, Th# property bang mors gansrsfy ISIS W IN r An Hereof* in flronfywd tonoa hagN 4* rtqtared, •' propoaad. a variance of I*. in MsmN and csuaoc NdS have an opportunay to b* hoard N said hearing By order of tea Ptonrsng A Zoning Comnsssion of tea CSy ef Santord. FtortM.ris lOTdayc* June, ISM. Jama* R. Vstormo, Chasman Plarwng A Zorsng Comma non ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: N a p to appaN a mmisapacl to any me wdsrsd si tea above mason# or tearing terth* may naad a « SB W^MYVUry SWPJ VYEMnLB. WTMH rwcort H not p n e M by Vie CSy of Sanford (FS2M010S) PERSONS WITH OISABUTIES NEEOMO ASSISTANCE TO RANTICMATE Bf ANY OP T H M E PROCEEOdfQS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COOROdfATOR AT 330-M2S 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETMO. P to S d c Jm is. i s m 0ED-1S2 M TU B C IR C U IT CO U R T OF TH E 1STM JU D IC IA L OtRCWrr IN ANO FOB SSMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA j MJOMimar CORPORATION. Plaintiff. EOWARO CRUZ, at ua., al al.. Defend ant(t). N0T10B OF BJLLB NOTICE IE HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to an Outer or Final Judgmanl Bahadudng Foracloaura Eat* antomd on May SS. IS M to Ihto caa* new pending to aald Court, to* style of which 10lmbcel>d above. I wW MS le the highest and beat bidder far cash la th* SEMINOLE County Courthouse. W IS T FRONT DOOR OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SOI NORTH PARK AVENUE. BANPORD. FLORIDA S t H t , at 1144 A.M., on tea fin d day ef JULY IM S . th* follosrtiig to said Order or Final LO T 144. HOLLO WRROOK P H A M U, ACCORDING TO THE MAR O N R U T THEREOF AS I P U T BOOR M . THROUGH T. M J M E RECORDS OR M M IN O U OOUNTV. FLORIDA * OROERED al M M I N O LI County. Florida, toto Srd day el Jtow. t M l . MARVAJWE MORSE. CLERK Aa Clark. Circuit Ceurt O r Darethy w. Soften C A M NBt SB M l M COMPANY, L.L.C. BRIAN S HOFFMAN R A. Fbb Soutn O b it Hlfbwey Coral Gabtoa, Florida 33144 laphaea: (SSS) S M -t t M bdah: June I f . I I , IS M M 0-1SS IS B fU J|rn M VS. J A M S TAYLOR m LIVING. ANO IP OSAO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSt. H E IM . DEVISEI t . ORANTEES. A S S M N IM . MINORS. CREOfTORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PART IM OLAIMMO AN M TER EST BY. THROUON. UN OCR OR AOAMST J A M S TAYLOR: RUTH TAYLOR IF U YM O . ANO IF M A O . THE UNKNOWN •R O M E. HEIRS, DEV1SSES. ORAN TIE S . ASSIGNEES. LIE HORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ARO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMINO AN M TSREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AOAM ST RUTH TAYLOR: JOHN OOE ANO JANE O M A B UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION. ^ D E F E N D A N T !* ) w O Yrui O r NOTICE IE H E M B Y OIVEN pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgmanl of forocloaum dated Juna S. IS M . antomd In ChrN Casa No M E41 CA 14 0 of tha Circuit Court of tha 1ETH Judicial Circuit In and lor EE Ml. N O LI County. Sanford. Florida. I wM **U to tea hi*a*t and bast bidder tor cash at wool front door ol Court house ol lb* SEMINOLE County Courthouaa located al M t N. Park A van*#, to Sanford. Florida, at 1148 a m an th* Sth day ef JULY. property a* oat forth la aald Summary Final Jodpm ht. towit: THE SOUTH S i r OF THE NORTH 4 M ' OF THE (NEST SIS' OF THE N.W. 1/4 OF THE N.W. 1/4 OF THE E.B. 1/4 OF SEC­ TION S3. TOWNSHIP t l SOUTH. R A IM I M EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. LESS E EXCEPT THE W IS T S I' THERE­ OF CONVEYED TO S I MINOLE OOUNTV. FLORIDA. Os tad this Srd day ef Juna, fH I (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark *1 to* Circuit Court By: Jan* I . Jaaawic Oaputy Clark THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVIO J. STERN. P A. ATTORNEY FOR P U M T IF F ■01 8. University Ortvs Bulls SOO Plantation. FL S3334 (Bsc) rn -so o o 88-318(1 In accordance with th* American with Otoabtottoa AcL parsons with dlsabSIttos needparticipate In tola r - ------- — . abeuM contact the Cfcrk ol th* Circuit Court al tha SEMINOLE County Courthouaa at 447-3834338. not talar than aavan day* prior to to* procaadlng. It hear­ ing impaired. 1-SSS-SM-STT1 (TOO) dr 1-804-833-8770, via W AORM RCETL (884881-11 M SS) ; OARM KACETL ft S4UNKNOWN): UNKNOWN TENANT I. n/k/a MRS. RANWITCM; UNKNOWN TENANT II. UNKNOWN TENANT to: UNKNOWN TENANT IV. ALAPAVA WOODS HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION. INC.: parse,-* or unknown spouse* cl by. through and undar any ol th* ‘ Oafandants. BAH M SI 8 M NOTICE to hereby shren toot mo undsrslgnsd Clark al th* Circuit ol Lot 1. A U F A Y A WOODS XIX, PHASE 1 ptat tter*of aa ru aida'S to Plat beak S7, Paces M , S I. SB and pursuant to to* Final Judgment antomd to a ease psadtog to said Oaurt. tha styta of stotoh to WITNESS my hand and official aaai ol said Court this 4to day of Juno. IS M . N you am a person wHh a dis­ ability modatlomn to tola pmoaadtoA you or* andNad. al na cost to you. Is to* provision ol certain a*atetone* Ptoasa contact Court odmtatotralor. SSI N. Park Avenue, Suit* N331. Sanford. Floilda 88771. (007) 313-4334 OIL 4137. ailhto • working days at your moctol °* »hto node* af fotaelosui* sate; If vet hearing Impaired, call 1 MS-4771: II you are vote* Impaired, cat 1-300-8M-S770. (COURT SEAL) Maryann* Mars* CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Deputy dark ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Jana A Band Sutter E Mooch. P A SI M E . Conway R d . Eta. B Orlando, Ftortda S tS It (407)381.1*44 BANK 4MSIS3S 11, I S . I I Juna 1 1 .1S. IB M O SD -M Court day of JULY. IB M . at 11:M a’atoah A M . al too W M I hoof of tog OED-IOO 14-R ROUSSEAU MONTGAOS COR FO RATION. LOUIS S. JANSSIK. ai al. Defendants) NOTICE IE H IR S B T GIVEN sesuant to a Final J udgment of fertgag* Faroatoaur* dated June t . IS M , and sntorod to Casa NO. M -S M C A af th* Ctrcutt Court *1 th* BIOHTEE NTH Judtotol Circuit to and 4 far M M I N O LI County. Florida whamin N O U M S A U MORT­ GAGE CORPORATION (a th* attn mid LOUIE S. JANEM K ; AMY R. J A M M K ; UNITED STATES OR AMERICA: SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY: AMY AND ALL UNKNOWN M liTIS B CUIkKNQ 0 E M N O T KNOWN T O I IB O N AUVS. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARDEE MAT CUM AN IN T E R M T AS SPOUSES. HEMS. DEVI SEES. O RAN TIEE. OR OTHER C U IM A N T E are th* Dalandante. I w il t e l to dm highest and boat bidder for cash at th* Waal treat door of th* E amtaeli County Courthouaa, Santord, Ftortda. ai 1146 a.m., on th* •to Say e l JULY. IB M . to* tofforth in aald Final ament: LOT SO SW U TW ATER CfUEK. ACCORDING TO T N I R U T T H IM O F AS M C O R D C D IN R U T BOOK M , RAGES M AND ' PUBLIC R iC O N D S OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA WITHE S I MV HAND and ths aaai a l this Court on Juno 4. (COURT SEAL) Maryann* Mors* dark ef th* Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Echevarria. McCalls. Raymar, Barrett E Frapptor Peat Otoe# Baa $410 Tfcmp*. FL SSMt FSS001334 II you am a parson wlto a dtsBDiitiy wng ntRus iccom m ooibon to ardor to participate In ttod at no coat la you. far tha prevlaalen e l certain atstotone#. Plea** contact Oaurt AdmtototraNe* at SOI N. Park nua, Santord. Ptortda 3*771. (alcphonc number (4S7) 833*4330, wltoin S working day* el your receipt ef toto deeumsnt; II hrsring | (TOO) 1-400-333-S771. PubtWL June 11,13. IS M DED-103 �Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Seminole Herald, San lord. Florida • Friday, June 18, 1999 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C UIT CO URT OF TH E E IO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR ■ EMINOLC CO UNTY, FLORIDA Caae Me.i D R M -1104 OIi Ii I m i OS In lh » Matter ot the Adopt ron at M OM Adoclaa NO TICE OF ACTION TO JAMES MICHAEL SIMPKINS 4100 N 65lh A»*nu» Mali),wood, Florida TO U ARE NOTIFIED that an Patdion lor Adoption by Slapparant baa baan Mad egainat you and you ara raqutrad to aarva a copy ol your written deteneei. tl any. to It on the Attorney l« r Petitioner. Michael Fender. Eaduire el ttt South Maitland Aye . Suite 104. Maitland. Florida S I T U , on or be tore JUNE 8F, IM S and lila the original with the clerk ol Ihte court either befora lanica on the pemtoner'a attorney or immediately therealtar. other* wtae a default will be entered OQamat you lor the rebel demanded in the Petition Dated on Ihia t u t day ol May. IM S MARYANNS MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Courl Dy Nancy R. Winter At Daputy Clerk Publiah May >S. June 4. t l . IS, teee DEC-211 NOTICE OF VEHICLE AUCTION two Nissan Vki I 1N4OB22O0I.C725253 Auction we be herd on 7-^99 at 2PM at Tit County Towing 1155 Data Ave .WnterGpnngt.FL 32706 Pubkeh A m IB. 1900 oco-tss 21— P tR S O N A L S 71—HEtr Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71—HtLr Wanteo 71—Help Wanted ALONE? FL* RESPECTED Dating Bureau since 19771 ALL Agei (25-90) Bunging People Toguhrw 900 922 *477 (24hri) "Crackar Barter* Servers. Cooks. Dtshwathers 200 tkekman Or (M « Hwy 46) 407-124-1020 Loan Officer- Exp or Trainee FHA VA Canv A Sub Prime Top Comm lor Top Producer Nation* Mortg. 327-7734 SECURITY OFFICER JOB Training Armed A Unarmed Brandy A Attoc. 334-7444 Longwood Ms alege Studio. Wah ins welcome 7 days Pinal* rmi Female SUB Liac 4MM0007785 407-139-5300 ATTN: Own A Computer? Put N to Work! *25- ITS/hr PT/FT 1 SOD 296-0634 www work tram-home bo com « ACCOUNT MANAGER Sanford Co. seeking mature bid. lor their Trievales Dept tor busmen lo business sale* basevslary. Commissions. Greal Co. Benefit* Once Haad Cel OPC Stalling N M M L W O ftl 25— S p e c ia l N IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H TEEN TH JUO IC IAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FON SEMINOLE COUNTV CIVIL ACTION Caee Net S S -IS M -C A -1 4 Dlvlalen: K s o u t h t r u s t m o r to a o e CORPORATION. Piamim. vt. LOUISE I RENO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LOUISE I RENO. PHYLUB SHAFFER JACQUELINE A CONKLIN THE UNKNOWN IP O U tE OF JACQUELINE A CONKLIN, LAVERE N CRANE: DONALD L CASEY. FLORA M LAPS; CHRISTINA CRANE MARKAS CRANE, o minor ehrfd. RONALD R. CRANE and THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE Of OF RONALD R CRANE. K bring, and all unknown parttee claiming by. through, under or agetnet the above named Oelendante who are not known to be deed or elnre. whether vvkJ unknown parliea may claim an tnteieet aa apouaea. heir*, devteeee. grentee*. eaatgneea. lienor*, creditor*, trutlee* or other claimant*, claiming by.through. wider or againat the laid RONALD R CRANE or THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF RONALD R CRANE. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS, TRUSTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST LOWELL M. CRANE, daceated. THE STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE; THE UNITED •TATES OF AMERICA. SEMINOLE COUNTY, a Politicla I Subdivision ot the State ot Florida and JANE DOC; Defendant* N O TIC E OF BJLLI Nonce la hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foracloeuie entered In the above-etyled cause. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, I win tall the property situate In Seminole Cewrty. Florida, described at: Lot 74 arid the East 111 — Lot 7a. a m e n d e d p l a t o f m a o NOUA HEIGHTS, according to the Plat thereof, as rtcorded In Plat Bonk B, Pag* 71. ol lh* PubMe Records o l Seminole County, Florida. *1 public tele, to the highest and beat bidder, lor cash, at the Weal front door of the Banknote County Courthouse, in Sanford. Fiorido at 11:00 A M . on JULY 22. IS M DATED this 3rd day ol Juno, IM S. M PC ESTATE OF ELEANORA L ASHER, The edmmwtreOon ot the I aCANOFW U ASHER, File ktorrbvr SS OSS CP, k | h Pie Circut Cowl tar Sendwle County, Ftoricto, Probate DMticn tie addrnet ol which k 201 North Pork Avenue, t erdord, FL *277112*2. The namea end adkeeeee ot tie Penonol Rapreaewthra and r»f anor nry n i * i w w i d o t ik ALL INTERESTS) I NOT1FKO THAT. their oMeckone tatSt due Court WITH— THE LATER OF NOTICE OR TM RTT DATE AFTER THE DATE OF ESRISCS OF A COPT OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. a oopt ol N t Notice it — read ■— three montfw alter We date ol We M pub&cailiof1of' M s hoMb# muM fHi their claime with Hut Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DATS AFTER THE DATS OF EERVtCE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. AN other creditor! ot the dice deni and pereena Kevin* claim* U . w » — w M .____ M aijparwiM esdue dan la aetata m utt Ela their claime with thie court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIE Nonet. ALL CLAIMS. DEMAND! AND OBJECTIONS N O T SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The data ot the fuel publica­ tion ol Ihte Notice la June 11, IM S. Pereonel Repreaa Malty* o tE e u u o t ELEANORA L. ABNER: JUOITH A. BJUM JT •14 Oohany Way Caeeelberry, FL S2797 Attorney lor Pereonel RepreaentaUire: Michael L. Boawe* IOCS Keel Highway 434 Altamonte Spain— . FL *8701 Telephone: (407)631-1231 Florida Bar No OIIStSE Putlieh- June 11, t l . IB M DC0-111 Clerk of Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Demit* Clerk IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PRO­ CEEDING. YOU ARK ENTITLED. AT NO CO ST TO YOU. TO THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE C O N ­ TACT COURT ADMINISTRATION AT SOt N. PARK AMI HUE, SUITE MM1. SANFORD. FLORIDA. S tF M . (407) 323-4330 EXT. m r W I T H - a w o r k in g o a t s OF YOUR RECEIPT OF THI3 NOTICE. IF YOU ARE HEARINO OR VOICE IMPAIRED. CALL 1aM.MS.B77t NOTE: THIE COMMUNICATION. FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, t t AN ATTEM PT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE Gtbbona. Smith. Cohn E Arnett F.O. Bos SI 77 Temps. FL 33401 Fbs ( I I 3) 3F7-S2M Publllh: June 11, 13, IS M DEO-M i ^< * i t i j 11 35 3211 q p r ? OPEN DOOR Social Services ol Florid* it a therapeutic toater care agency (Itcenie pending) opening an office in the Orlando area We ire looking lor d e f ­ eated and caring tamrbes who are interested In provttkng chid ren w*h » u le and nurtunng en­ vironment by becoming toiler parents H you have love m your head and room n your home, ptea— contact OPEN DOOR at *07-496-2323 27— N nr 1-too-cmr-FUN »'!* * * «* rikt 'jma a v w s Om ssrtaa^^lS^Ss ‘OROQTXUP: AtUNH XUBM TWRDCXK NIK XTICUJTN N2XX MUFTUBT ZCT F INHC FTFNZI ONFONFN byluneia NO U OUN UI BUUV TYZOKT, * - HHITSHUI P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : *1 ahrays snjoydd putting on the ha l saasatsr I Kr“fss'?- h il d are CHILDCARE Days/ Nights.' Weekends at- Pula' Steepover Fft Sal. tight*- Cookuul Swim 122-1721 or Paper 7S3-T313 - M Y HOME CPU. HRS Certified ata-4021 REGISTER NOW. Pre K 4 5 c u m Sliding Aug 3rd Al Kindergartedr iniani Ski** Taught, aa wea aa Lang Develop/Maar SU N Urrated Space Aval Caitor Dau4s321-7S3S 35— W M e ig h t anagem ent You don't ha— to live srlth the paht ot ti brom^ay*. Cad 407pain tlbn 1990*07 or 55— B u s i n e s s O p r o R T U N t T lE S ALE'S: From B to SO* Bads any­ where at Fla. Financing A v a l. low down To buy or 1*4 Cal Sam Buran the ALF tpeoiaksi in FU Omm R E (954)492 9966 trsni.QimftE.com 70—Education & T raining ACCfWOlTtO TRUCK SCHOOL COL, VA/TA Apprv Job Assisi Wksnd class** National Truck /LA B O R ER S 100 People a Day Needed to work a variety of Warehouse and Labor fob* Enjoy the bene fas of same day pay •no waihng h* the end ot Vie week. Cal. Fligtdiiind Mao in Longwood. 250 SOM A B E TTE R JOB FOR YOU) Ju*l Can Never a Feet HELP Personnel S294SaS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Needed m Residential Faakfy lor Mentaty ChaSenged Men (Santord) Ph. 330-9311 AERATOR- FOUNTAM Fabricate/ Insult. ExporwKlm Benefit* MaJ Resume to LFA 121 Co— tkiw Rd. Suita 1E00 Santord, Florida 32T71 APPOINTMENT BETTERS! 1100 SION ON BONUS Guar­ anteed 110.50 hr wh4a Yarn­ ing Average I10-S2SIV.. NO SELLING rao cord calls, tsyr ok) comp Fiei Scbeduts Cart 1-400447________ 4527, Eat 212________ NEW HIRING RATES NOW HIRING C.N.A‘8 PT; PRN Ava4 Appkctkon* bemg accaplad tor future FiB- tme opening* w/ 3400 SION ON I Vt BONUS tor E m *PTO. VAC .HOUOAY PAY* or pay in keu of Benefit JOBt OUR TEAM OF C A M O M R S Apply at perton at I.EALTH CARE ANO REHAB. CENTER OF 1ANFORO 960 B UaSonvtMAve. EOS wNh M l Start 17/ hr * rrateag* No rats* No kenda Car r*y& 834 5595 CLERICAL/OFFICE HELP P-T at Santord Ana. Lie not rag. Company at Longartod has Ink mediate operanga tor paraort w/ M a r . tn braising coppar ptpa tor HVAC.poaaria Mngjjparm. 1 SOP MS T N I Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARBK) TO CONSIDER A Note* ■ hereby given awl a Puac Haarwg wN be heM by *w Piamng E Zorwg Commason at It* Cay Coremaaon Chamber*. C*y Hal. Saritard. Flonda. at 700 pm. on Thursday. JUy 1. to conaaMt a raqueat lor a Condaonal U— It a GC-2, Qanaral Commarc— 2onmg naan LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Weal 1/2 ot Lot 3 and s i Lot *. Block 5. AB. Rutaes* Addaon to F l Read, according to Ve plat aisrsof — recorded in PM Book I, Page V7 of v a Pubkc Record* ol BamWol* Couay. Florida The property NO I Coea/OM AMa, FT poMbon avaAabta Looking tor someone eWt experience a cuetomw onanted. Great benetka. atcAKSng Inauranc* plank. PTO. vacation, and hoBMy. Apply tn paraort te merit tor arryona interetled in working toward* a career a* an electrician Soma • « and out of town travel rt req Fu#y compeWva wage E benefit pack­ age VSM D L. and good c recordt*red C a B K S K E le c-trie, Inc. Bantard, FL Errtrwdary Machma Operator Part Tima Cspsnsnced ‘ “ ‘ B. 771-4113 ENTRY LEVEL DRIVERS need­ ed NOWt Covenant Transport hat tmmatkala opening* for driver trainee* No experience needed Earn S4SK to 155K pkn banaMa. COL kaeung avaBabta *00-4355593_________________ WiCDL Uc. TOP PAY CALL 323- 3441 Apply In parson Marma Hotel 530 N Palriwtto Aye Sanford GPC STAFFING Corns*** FirvMer i 6 Framer* NEEDED NOW1 Long Term Proyacts. post I perm, 40 hr* wk. Cal -MQHL aAEf DUCT MECHANICS Great benefit*, needy work, •toady pay Not much more to •ay eicept cal u* today! Ceil W7 302 M34. ____________ e * METAL STU O aa e MECHANICS We need experienced hard working tofk* to )on our crew Wave got what you need Stoaetit* Left gel together C al 4 0 Z J0 2 5 3 H _________________ * *PlUM BERS** DonT let you career go down h r warn. Jom the bast crew at town Earn 333. paid hokday*. vacation. 401k. E*p . loot*. Keck, tsad cm 40Z.-an2a3a<— naitaanca Rataamanl Center. 300 W Airport Btvd, Santord Apply tn person See QeMeh WANTED 29 PEOPLE TO GET 33PAKH3 to** 30 to* in the next 30 day* Natural A Guaranteed 1400-242-0363 exl. I55t M Q WELDERS 2 yr* eip Ap­ ply si person Fk*t Weigh MFG. 210 Then Drive, Santoro 330 5000_________________________ WELDCRS/FABflICATOflS HELPERS Pari bma-QF/W/P 296-1392 WE LOE RS/FAB RIC ATORS SfONMO BONUS 3230 Good pay A benerilt g W M 299-1192 ___ WELOERS/FABRICATORS/ HELPERS P-TDFW P __________ 299-1192___________ to 93—Rooms Fox Rent W 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWNTOWN •India Apt- Pnv Em Brh KitSmgto only. NO PETS Leave Ueuag* 223-0219 WEEKLY RENTALS Starting • 377/wk Fkttonc Downtown 339-4423 EFFICCNCY Q O IC E M ANAOEa Fid or Pwt ‘ A/P. PayroS E Schedukng Oieckbook* Knowledge a Pkrt Vacakon end Pennon 323-E1M OWN A COMPUTE RT P U N to Work) W H 7 H w p t /f t 1-666-244-1073 Own a Computer 7 Pul f to workt 323-373 per hr. PT/FT *72 440 M M www work-bom home irerr net P-T BOAT LAUNCHER ATTENDANT For toe Simmer, M T W 1 5 p m Fnanrjy Casual Wk. Env Oreal ptoc* to work For mor* Into c iM f iL n w -a a iB in . LABOR READ) .321^900 FumUhod aa uMbe* *>• ctuded leundry. phone A keetkan use taovrh. 330-7373 FURMAHEO ROOMS-AX utr* Incl Laundry phone and M use 3*5-390 a wea* 324 4955 ROOM FOR RENT 3ICD WUy/UMbe* Ind __________ 331-1713__________ ROOM FOR RENT Caaaatoarry cd 434 N- Laundry Fum 395 wk)y l•••-ISM Roe bam. 3i00/wk. Near U Bhrd. a m o k .330-1250 tom one Cy 97—A paktments * Furnished h b t. d m t. a p t. WORK TODAY CASH TODAY to work on home* Need* own transportation CaS 323-7111 ot beeper 9600058 tmmarsato Openmg*1* A l SkduTradaV9hrm Worker* wear* earn aura 33 wagMpatoOaaytt tn Perwan B « S French Av* Santord 323-430 53 S. Samoran Bhrd Ortando (261-4111) 467-431-6711 Must have vaad Dr* U C 3 own aanaportaaon M S G hr. Apply at parson: Fvn Wev/i •“ C o. 210 Tech Or, Santord 100 PeepM A Day H iid a d to work a variety ol Warehoute and Labor (obc Enyoy too beneMs ot same day pay no v a ln g M tie and ol lie wk. CaS Rtfn Hand Man kt Longwood 2EB- RANT hour* on Saturday*. wetcomai Ce*13234122 tor dry to Lfc. Mary. 3334070 or 620-7636_________ LARORERS N U O U ) FO R U W OCROAOUM O UT&ITV CONTRACTOR HBALIH — MMWCS BMP 461K tor busy dry cleaner. Eac. Lake Mary 3^3-9070620- 4 NO EXP. NEEDED * Wea Known bu4det in Santord t* tanking herd working md tor temp to peon pot/hont m Tru u Dept end in the Whta.Exce* Med.Dent.401K Cel OPC Staffing ty Salary e comm. Bat rrenMnnBarrioa*. M1-83TT Tractor andtor M r at operator* needed. Expennced operator* tor final gradtog.110-112MR Vac/ Pennon Benefit* COL m wjiiwM lu rm o iw y , Newly Reno. EFF/ 1BFV 2 BR Nee, Oean. Ouet. 3375- 3S2V Dap No Par*. No Pi utXame 98—Rentals HOUSE FOR RENT. 6 6 BR 1500 MTW 3300 DCP 324-1636, Aek tor Leray 99— A t a x t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d 1 and 2 bodoom aparknema tor rani Convamam Santord tocaairport. From 3400/ i. Cad 1 uu| aainn < tna rtfinofi Cad 4674234133 phone voice E good apetkng Musi be atw to type 30 Propane duptming un*. Move ground lust fat* M— hare an opporkmdy to b* heard a sad hearing By otdw of l a Planning E Zoning Commaawn ot tw Cay ot Banked. Flonda. a— IM i day ot Jitoa. 1*99 Jam— R vaemo, Cttaeman Planning 3 Zorang Comma woo ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: k a (ar­ son Mod— to appeal a dscann mads wan reaped to any maow com sidared at *w Move m— knq or hea/vg, hahhe may need a varbaftn record of l a procaatSngi inckakng record a not provided by l a C*y ot Eardord (FS2M0106) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 3305*24 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEET94Q Pubkab. Juna IS, 1999 D E 0 153 Concrete FTnraherx 4 Framer* needed now! Long Tkrm ProfacL poaatka tompparm. Mnshpamt, 40 Iy s - «* . CM OPC I 1AKE AD* 1 nonii lito u o 7 ROMM . 5520*40 AH) un CMM mciudwl 323-6670 tan lard lb* tone drainer quant 1/1 aero** Irnm park. No pet*. 3350/mo 407477 9936 103— H o u s t s U n iu r n ih iie d NOTICE AA rental and real e*lale adver litemeni* are lubfect to the Federal Fas Huuwng Act. when make* a Magal U adredne any prafaranca. krruUlron. or <h» cnmnatawi bated on race, cnl or. iebg<on. m i . hanckcap. lamAal tUlu* or natnnal ongn 3100 DOWN - WHY RENT? When you can own riw* 3 brton home wl C H A new paml A car pal ? Aik about HUD home*1 The I teaman Group, Inc. ____ 3314333 1 block bom hmpeil 3 BR houM BOO SIHYwk 3250 kec dtp 321 3735 BANFORO 3BR IS A 1525-mo 3525 dec 325 appl lee No pat* CaE3214M 3 S T tU S T IfOW— RENTALS JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2495 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT 114— Wareiiouse/Rlntal S pace 297 Power Cl.Hanford HF*. kUdum. Heavy menutiCturng 100*60 U 00 Per Sq F l PERFECT FOR RW BOAT STORAGE CaB: Doug Muff KEEP) 2SS4ET1 E a t M 117—Commercial Rentals Jem igan properties, ittc. For ATS a% R odea »urte* downtown Santord Two 4 M aq R office tpace una* nr down town Ron Jarragan, 330 3245 1 ) 1877 S q. F t. O/W 2 ) 488 S q. F t . O fflca (407) 639*3450 - Landlord (407) 578-2500 - Site Mgr. j l£ARNTOMOVE TRACTOR1VAHBS First ! merjean Capital! M ORTCACE CORPORATION FULL TIME! : applicationt in parson for all positions. Apply alt WMIdnson Auction 24329 Sft 44, The Seminob Honk1 hat an Immediate ooenina for e newspaper carrier in the 8anford area. Our papers are delivered each afternoon Tuesday through Saturday. Delivering the Somlnob Honkl 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 L 1 Seminole Herald Retired Persons 1 Or As A Second 1 1 300 N. French Ave. | Sanford, FL ^Jncom e^l I MARINER S VILLAGE m unm am ai EARN FULL -TIME PAY FOR PART-1 IM EW ORK J Apply in Person • Csnton Hlriafl Os Ua • Al CtsdN lypss Posslbta •0-Down Programs AvaEabte CaN JAN or ROD for .Truck Driver i lira u lu I bnring Smnlnola/VOkMla/LBkm/Orangt 457 8 Grant St/Longwood hBoy/flralamafkMncapHal com 800*554*7364 407*034-1600 LANDSCAPE WORKERS "WE'RE THE BEST AND WE'RE W E NEED: M A IN TEN A N C E FOREMAN U G H T C O N S TR U C TIO N FOREM AN SKILLED LABORERS UNSKILLED LABORERS EXCELLENT PAY. OVERTIME. YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT. STABLE FUTURE. CALL TOOAY, WORK TOMORROWI FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION, PLEASE CALL OR VISIT OUR LONGWOOD OFFICE AT: 910 CHARLES STREET OFF MARVIN AVE. ACROSS FROM LYMAN HIGH SCHOOL 407-339-7701 at the: l 1BR Newly renovated to hr* tone downtown Santord 3400 3475 w/1 mo deposit Water tor rained 24 / 0628 ReaXomm Exp a piu* Co. TlrucWonuaai. SlOSw.e ____Lonuxcod, M1-E4M ____ Caa 330-1*41 ahtfts avetL,*v*. S ■hand Bvarig invoivw y caS Accei America/ To apply cal Access X A C T T aaiatoiution*, 1-S0GES90980 A Apts. Guardian Commerce Canter Uwe v k Efficiency W A M H O U ta FOR L IA IC : ala A prkrti* lovely large 2BR apt Mud be over 40 No tods or pom 3100/ weofc * 3200 *oc (Up 321-3736________ ■ F TE PTpoatkons •Fkd training n CELEBRITY CIPHER & C CHILDCARE W4 car* lor your intent m my home Smoke Free Env loving Atmosphere 321-4517 yD ' c r e d i t c a r d B illin g ursery C Outudt ftan M 0 M 4 4 R U 49/aa (4 0 7 ) 7 1 0 -U U C * o t ic e s Driver local del Inert**. Longwood Door 6 Turn Company. FT, Mon Fri, Bam-2 30pm • over­ time. CUta B COL. good drtvmg record Mtmg reqd. ere bene/iti, 14 5Q.hr. neg to tap OFWP. EOE. 407-321-4410____________ DRIVERS Indep Contractor*. Immd 1990 or newer 4 dr Sedan Beeper or Cel Phone a phrat 1-S00-S4S-47S9. Eat. 117 Drivers Needed tor T in Co ErpandngCo Need* Driver* daysEvenings 326-7917, leave Name end Number DRIVERS NEEDED* ■MEDIATELY STATE YriOE TRANSPORTATION 324-2340 P tm P riY C T. SemtRebred ELECTRICUN APPRENTICE LyowwiEeia Ekofl IfF 1 (PLHTB, tUe'IauP W T ^/E Jy* 9 9 — A rA R L M E N T S U n f u r n is h e d A T R U G R E E N L A N D C A A E U SA C O M P A N Y DFW/EOE “ H AB LAM O S ESPAN O L" �1 CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald 322-2611 or Toll fro# from Orlando 631-0993 You can fax your ad to 407-323-0406 300 N. French Ava., Sanford 32771 •P. O. Box 1667, Sanford 32772 Our offlea la opon to aerva you Monday through Friday, 8 am •5 pm D E A D L IN E S : For TUaaday’a edition, the deadline la Monday at noon For Wednaaday'a edition, the deadline la TUeaday at noon For Thuraday'a edition, the deadline la Wedneeday at noon For Friday'a edition, the deadline la Thursday at noon v_____ F’or the weekend edition, the deadline la Friday at noon 11 12 13 14 15 16 16 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Home Health Care Elderly Care Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Reminder Servtcos Luxury Hems Computer/TV Personals Health Care Lost A Found Special Notices Nursery A Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services . 322- 2611 Paving for your classified ad: 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 5torage/Offrce For Ren I 67 Career Consultants 69 Resumes 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wonted 73 Employment Wonted In the event vou need to change_your ad: II you need to change your ad while it is running, please give us a can and wo will make the change lor the non available edmon. Please chock your ad on the first day of publication. If you find an error, please cal us immediately and we wfl correct tho error for the neil publication We are responsible for the first insertion only and only for the cost of the first insertion 181 Appliances A Furniture For Sale IB3 Television A Slereo/Rodio 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 OffiCO Supplies 191 BuM ing Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment REAL ESTATE 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of Slate Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale RENTALS 91 Apartments/ Homes To Shore h jn n 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments - Fum shed 99 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condommum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Ouples/Trtpfex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent t11 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouse/Renlol Space 115 Industrial Rentals 221 Good Things lo Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions M E R C H AN D ISE MISCELLANEOUS m 199 Pets A Supplies 200 Uvestock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antique/Coilectibles 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted lo Buy :\ We gladly accept Mastercard, Visa. Discover and American Fipress We also will lako cash or a personal check. Advertisers who wish lo bo billed can make arrangements at the time their ad is placed Please keep In mind that ads in Iho Personals (class 21). Business Opportunities (class 55) A Garage Sales (217) require payment m advance. iR IIK -H C a iE EMPLOYMENT 45 Debt Consolidation | 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money lo Lend 63 Mortgages Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, June 10, 1999 ■ SB 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcydes/Bikes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec Vetvcles/Campers For Sale 243 Trailers For Sate 245 Farm Equipment 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 CagMntry 264 Carpet A Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Celling Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 260 Child Care Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 2 7 1 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywall 276 Electrical 277 Fence 270 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakefront Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Services 287 Lawn Services 280 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 2 9 1 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 04, Lube A Filler 294 Pam ting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 Piano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Rooting 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Ousmess 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radw 314 Uphdslery 316 Wekkng A Sheet Metal 316 W e i Oming 319 Window Washing A Tinting K I T *N* C A R L Y L E ® by Lurry W right 118—Omcc SrAct Eo* R 118—Oinct Sract For Rent ent 17-tJ Prime Office Space S00 Sq Fl Pratottmnal C o m pier Parking m Iron!. Marquee Space * i»n g SSSO mm wf 1 yt Mate Call 404-740-1*42 RENT/LEASE OPTION 5/1-1 5. Complelafy Renovated new roof, paint carpel. Me 722 Baywood Cede, Suntend E l ­ ute*. Sanford I /SO month Call: K M » I A MOVE M SPECIAL!) 400 *q 11 4 upi 1765 A MONTH Otfce Storage MI-0170 or 415 ISOS 222— M u s ic a l In s tr u m en ts ' 141—Homes For Sale \ D h k i 'f learn to Improvise (any rum , rnenf) You too can acquire me a i i i to create solos Lei me in­ troduce you lo "the world of right rvrev For tettoni cal Wrave 407699-7524 or ton free 977247 2744______________________ A1t\jr> INlx \ T lM e . 223— M is c e l l a n e o u s Uirrtlw your yard sale In (hr Seminole HenU for only S-51/per line. Call by \oon on Tarsday and your Mine ai ran ran for three i t )* in the IknM for only S9.I8! (407) 322-2611 • Single Story Design • FnamPy O n See Management • No One Below or Above • Furnished or Unfumwhed Studoi • Energy-Crtioenl Stud-os • bMemory Fum ihed m Studios Only LOOK! 11(You tWglf) Landscapers A Nurserymen Two dense* one price. 3/1 4 1/ 1. 13 Si. near pokca sub station EXXVmo lor bom 371-6757 141— H o m e s For Sale Looking tor a blue tick coon hound puppy Please contact 217—G arage Sales 217—G arage Sales Estate Saks Madcsl kf( chav. 1250, cloth­ ing. funvfure, venous items, Me. Sal'S-12 pm. 2951 Jawatt Lana, Sanftvd. 322-6442. b < w su e h MULTKFAMR.V S a l 4/1* 4 M O 137 O U Ltka Mary Rd (1 Bk off Country Club) Housahold.Anhqua*. CoaaciabW ESTATE SALE- Turn Lanv*. MUCH MUCH MORE'! (Ofl Sanford Ava. naar Lk Mary Bfvdl Sat Onfy S- 2pm . 113 Bidar Ava. Furn Ova gaar, Snappar ndar mowar kka naw, Singer sawng machma. HP Monaor t Kayboard. Lot* oi household mat ■ chares**, Cum* taLCNMy 7-13 113 DogwoBd Da. tdyewUdi MuMParedy Oarage Rata: 123 Polo Lane (off Longwood-Markham Rd) Foxspur subdhrtsion, Juna 14/18. 9 - 3pm Call us Today ( about our MOVE IN SPECIALS * 155— C o n d o m in iu m s For Sa u 238—V ehicles Wanted PMECREST 4/3. I90K v? su k k B E U U R 3?. SISOk DoVJerrvgan Prop. 323-31*1 o r e e Ne m a n iMLiltl IT- — a-*- * Watch SaM: Sal Bam-?, 9m Si A Maple Ava and 9m Si A Mo#y Ava. Ckxtung. mfse cams • Vxjch more. Frea movtas mow­ ing (or children, popcorn A drew*. Seating kmaad. Procaads banafil Neighborhood Watch. Estate Salt: Entire horn*, anaquas, furniture, household •tarns, tump, com 4 rock colWchom, ale. Fn. 25 Juna 4 Sal 26 Juna, 904 Magnolia Ava. Sanford Orendma-toa-gorm. ta-hsavan after 40 happy yean and M u* a house Mi. bom Aw n to lurrelure, to - rig rag - eewmg machmas Though «•* rrvs* her oh •o much, w* Juat cani kaap mM har treasured stud. Com* on by A laka a look at Orandma'a Yard Sol*. FrVSat June 14/19 (tarr­ ing at 9am at 1900 Palm* no A w . Sanford Mufti-Family yard tala: Sat only 700am- 7. Comar of Pal­ metto 4 2001 SL. Sanford. O r­ gan, baonte beta**, crafts, bmilure. Bnc-A-Brac. 163—Waterfront Property For Sale 4 1/1 ON CANAL TO SKI LAKE. POOL. ON 1/2 ACRE. ttSt.SOO VENTURE I PROPERTKS 14071 M1-47S4 ___ 1 1 Sanford Landing 181—A ppliances ft Furniture For Sale C M > / * a u tm e n t G p & o m e J 1800 W. First Street • Sanford, F L 32771 Phone (407) 321-6220 • Fa* (407) 330023 3 ACROSS 1 Lease lo another renter 7 Mar 13 Baltimore bird 14 Newspaper bigwig 15 Entangle* 16 Flats of country music 17 Oreek peek 16 Chines* export 20 Impudent talk 21 Shrewd 23 Cell It quits 27 Renaissance jacket 32 Painter's aland 33 Equanimity 34 Pay for the data 35 Keeta and Yeats, for two 36 Ole* 39 Map within a map Oil jar Hardy heroin* Ending lor opal Fork part Jonathan Swill epeclelly Speaker Fashion photographer Richard — Declares Feel contrition Memorized □ 0 D Average Coffee brewere Favoritism Tree-snake Building wing Seed covering Part of FDR Lime drink Fail lo hit glrlt" Depart* 0 0 □ 193—L a w n ft G arden 279-Hauling nm nnaHm □□□□□□□ n n n ri nnran orammn raran □ □ n □ 00000 00000 m □nnno IP IL IA M E M nm n HQrannH □□□□□□ □□H sm a 301-R o o f in g Newly Remodeled Three 199—Pets ft Supplies 264-Carpet ft Bedroom, 2 Bath, Central Air, Range And Refrigerator. ^ 3 T3T 15 3 4 5“ “ 1 J u 280-Health Insurance i I n s t a l l a t io n s Horse Still BedfSng- Pm# Shaving55 Gallon Bag. $4 OO.Sanford. 407-323-4517 269-Cleaning Services 281-Home I mprovement 5“ T IT T T 1!! r r 17“ TZ 33“ ~ 35“ 4B55 S7 formerly Silver of Iho Bilvor screen Mapabbr. C lW b y N E A . Inc Im This, In oddest of it* R Formerly, 5T~ i removal, Irlm/slump Uc&ond/lna 330-3245 281-Home Madrid Experiment Ascertain the bearings of Convent resident 1985 Olympic Qsmea elte Russian autocrat Roof part Arthur Murray loaaon Flank "Bye-bya!" Anatomical ■ i« w m a m s i w i - i m i i i T Whal About Bobs Tree Service? Tree Removal, Trimming. Bob­ cat five, Firewood. Free Esti­ mate*. UOInt 497- 640-1679 219—Wanted to Buy Can lor Answers # Toucmot* o>notary Row* ait psmwu* 61-900-860-4500 en co d e 100 1 300-Pressure Cleaning 278-Hair Salons Remodeling □ 00 a □mra m n s n anm a 000 nnn Call the Classified Department at: MATTRESS RALE • Full silk used box spring* S mattress $65 00 Larry s Mart 372-4132 2 E N N nrammnn n 000 0 H□ □ DOWN a mo n t h ! 253-A D D m oN S ft oHImi iLE Ti G m A n1m Q □e r\Ls n □ □ □ □ Advertise your business or services Call To See If you Qualify Tor Thit Homing Program provem ent Cun 275-Drywall 276-Electrical SERUICE/1NSTALLATI0HS 285-Landscaping 287-Lawn Services Sufipurl yuur local btntKiscv llwy ere the ttear I uf your cunununMy. You w * fktd (cputabie local bustm w* and sen/fcn h Ihb dteclory. • Emergency Service • Free Estimates • Fast Service & Fair Prices • Financing Available 1 m 904-U2-UU/U8M34S25 Mr Cos4ltiosls| 6 Heatlis Systems Classified (407) 322-2611 �I •Seminote Herald. Sanford, Florida •Friday, June 10. 1999 Comics FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob TI m v m y by Jim Meddlck ROBOTM AN' u/E/tfHT l-I* WCU, WBOJ0HW TO O K OF FHM T, YOU M V * T O USTtH TO -w h a t ro u a to o r i f TfLt-INO y o u . KDucnou>weaujmuw& t w R>HK S0M£uX«CC B C T * W "W UCM l fUfcW?" WO X C/PNT COM* HM* ROOM T O f * V EEK & MEEK iH tULTfbl <•-18 by H o w l* Sch n oldor AN N IE by Leonard Starr U*...AC4»*'. I P2a*MSEP I ..•MOLPOM.RAR.. y o u a o , h u c k y ? ANAVBC J SEE — LET A1E THE PROSLEAt... HERE GIVE >OU A BLOW CHE a h n ie a n o t h e r l o o k a t t h e a var sh eg : I „ AW, WHO WANTS TO JUGGLE FORMULAS ON A DAy- LIKE THIS/ o e s iP E G -ro j u s t o c i* - OKAY WITH M E IF by Chic Young HOW OtO you UKK HOUR a m it y * m to make conceuions today whan they're lor the general good It you're overfy prolactrva ol having averytfvng your way. n prove aalf-dataabng VMOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Mucatcutatng or basing your judgments on erroneous perception* will m oil definitely causa problems lor you today View thing* lor what may are and nol lor what you would Ska them to be L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Commercial mvotvementa could be a Wie dfficutt lor you today, because you may have to deal with someone who eipect* more than aha or ha is worth Donl appease tint qfaur <Brthday Saturday. June 19.1999 PEANl/TS by Chart** M. Shutx MAYBE IT UAS SOMETHIN* MOSES SAID, OR F0R6ETTIN6 I NOT ALWAYS BAD THIN*.. Numerous interesting opportune»ei could be m the offing for you m the year ahead due lo your earning capacity moving m an upward direction ll'H be up to you. however, to capaafere on them properly O IM IN I (May 21-June 20) Developmanta that do not directly concern you ihouid be avoided today. H you're drawn into or Inserters wait ona. your mput could causa probisms for you and those i n v o l v e d Trying lo patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what lo do lo make t o rstabonahlp work. Mel 22.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P O Boa 1752, Murray Hfl Station. New York, NY 10156 CANCCR (June 21-July 22) Use your head whan It cornea lo aapandituraa today. Lator, you ooutd hove a shortage ol necessary funds fust whan they're needed tor eomeevng special d you lad to manage your money now. H O (July t V A y 22) Don't be heMant SCORWO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) ITs frutlaas to spend today arguing with your mate about eftal may or may not be significant Inataad. work togsttwr on that which you can agree upon. Lai lima resolve the S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v. 22-Doe. 21) Piecing greater importance on getbng a fob dona quckly rather than on die quakty et your performance w* produce shod­ dy work, n only have to be redone later C A P R IC O R N (Doe. 22-Jon . 1S) It's always beat lo say nothing it you donl have anything race to say about some­ one. Your criticisms will be repeated today In detail to the target ol your remarks A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 20-Feb. IS ) Don l aiow youraetl to overreact about a situa­ tion where everyone, ndudng you. rraght have to make adjustment* In your plans m order to accommodate ona comparvon today Just do «1 PISCCS (Pa*. 20-March 20) It you're a •nha too ddfcuR to please today, persona wah whom you're involved rraght stop try­ ing and wa* away. Avoid being overly nvntwfl ARNES (March 21-AprM IS) Chances are your peat performance could have yield ad you a batter paycheck. Trouble la. your deem lor metam gratification could considerably deplete your wadat TAURUS (Apr* SOJMey 20) Sometime* doing what tt right la not always die seme as doing things that plsaaa others or make you look good and this could be your choice today. Choose Integrity for long term payoffs Astro-graph Is a syndicated column written b y Bernice Bede O sol for Newspaper Enterprise Association. einabyrauLhc. Finding THE BOHN LOSER by Art 8*noom *ltJ !& J U b T U 1 0 K lN b N T 1 tX x T FOOD E/CHKNGC CARD FOR TOOK- NtW WCT... r -|0U RW CBEENCKTIN& ^ O V X O L M C BAK5 AND U SH N 6 *0F COURSE, V U .'flo V X J X K C>MADCF1R O K K K A N ,tiN T lT 7 THCM K b v e o e iN B L C b ! BEETLE BAILEY bvm saws Moriw Walk*r w^w^w^^Pv Th ere are eight top tricks: two spades, two hearts, one diamond and th e s e c o n d o p tio n three dube. The conspicuous place to go for number nine is in dubs. If the missing cards spilt 2-2, you will colled By Phillip Alder at feast II tricks. But what if they are 4-17 Dummy has no side entry to let Many deals feature you reach the established winner*. la »e of I Um o f play. You go for It, hoping for the beat. At other times, there a rt there another place to find tho ninth many alternatives; that's whan you trick? Yes — in spades. If that suit is fa­ need to bd a computer. On a few deals, though, at first glance there is only vored with a 2-3 split, you can get a He choice, but I f you hunt assiduous- third winner there. So, the best play is if that'a the word I want, you will to win trick one end to duck a spade. ' a second option that will increase You win the (heart) return and cash the ace-king of spades. Did they split your chances of success. ofauco WeU, sea if you can spot the second evenly? If so, you no longer cere about possibility in today's deal. ‘ * "You are In dubs. If not, you hope the dubs will three no-trump, no t imp, and Wait leads the run. A 3-2 spilt occurs 47J percent of the heart tart queen. What would you do? North was right to u m Stayman in time; a 3-2 split Is 35.5 percent. an effort to find a 4-4 apade BL then to However, by combining the two, you settle in three no-trump. Although Increase your chances of success to with this layout five dube will make, 73.2 percent. North ahould go for the nine-trick Class Nr NZA. lot atissa * 7542 *43 a7 * A Q 7532 West a J •• * Q J to t a * Q 10 I *172 * Q 10 4 a K J •a * • * j to a t a V ♦ * A A A K K 3 K 5 a S3 3 4 V u lnerable: N eith er D e a le r South W est Pus Pass 2 NT se North 3* 3 NT East Pats All pass O p en in g lead: * Q Sick co-worker needs your help D E A R DR. G O T T : I w ork in an office with a woman who Is obviously qaite ill. R ecen tly I and m y fellow workers have noticed a great deal of blood In tho ladies' room — sm eared on tho walls and dripped on the Door — w ith no attom pt to clean It up. I have been told ™ she vom its blood. We are allraid o f contracting AID S or hepatitis. A re w e over-reacting to the situation ? What should our em ployer be doing to ensure our safety? . O O TT other carotid was fully open. H y doc­ to r said that nothing could be done about tho blocked artery. In your opin ion, is this opinion i n valid? D E AR READ ER: M idway through your fetter, which I have condensed, I nel dean up the bathroom — I doubt j the more obvious ques­ that you can do more. I don't believe that your employer has much obliga­ t can we do to hoip our fel­ ' ‘ ' it ' seems low worker? Perhaps your concern tion In this situation •which, to me, is your responsibility. about your own beallb, although This leads me to comment more somewhat o f a surprise, accurately reflects our present cultural attitude directly on the problem. If, In fact, your fellow worker is experiencing of Ma P in t recurring hemorrhage to the degree Unprotected exposure to contami- you describe, she needs ‘ ‘immed edlate ns ted body ffluids, especially blood, assistance. I urge you and the other ................................ c a rrie s a significant risk. I f the women to approach her and express woman has >as AIDS A il or hepatitis, these your concerns about her health. Or, If d iseases can be spread by con tact your company has a nurse or physi­ with twW -ifd body fluids. Therefore, I cian, that health professional should ten In encourage the women in your ioffice to bo involved. In any case, you have got avoid touching the bloody residue In lo mako clear that she should have the restroom . Other *k *« that — and medical attention. Do whatever you im i«#i„| itif^ the appropriate person- hove to do to get her the help she ■ t t B -.rjfl\I jfeMSflj • sxyu% • iz. needs. Once that goal has been achieved, the dangers to other work­ er* will evaporate. DEAR DR. GOTT: I recently had a mini-stroke, followed by an arteri­ ogram that showed an 10-percent bloT 'In one carotid •** artery. “The blockage i,'* *. i r . C r J ’/tfa D EAR READER: Not on your life. H ere la a classic ca re o f disagree­ m ent that could woU influence your future health. You r m ini-stroke indi­ cates that portion * o f a clot — p re­ sum ably arisin g from the exten sive carotid blockage In one aide o f your n ed i — caused tem porary neurologi cal damage. If not treated, thia situa­ tion could p rogress to a full-blow n stroke that could be fetal. Moat authorities would recommend surgery on the diseased artery. Yea, thls ls a risky optfen that could Itself produce a rtreke. H owever, your arterial block­ a g e is a time bom b: W ithout tre a t­ ment, your prognosis is poor. � 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 18, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 18, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 18, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/258a816f68e253c5583395d19ec98829.pdf 69722fdb2475d6dadeca7b645c90a7f4 PDF Text Text \ r; »-------.4 - 0 SeminoleHerall W EDNESDAY August 11, 1999 91st Year, No. 250 (407)3222611 Sanford, FL SO C e n ts Serving Weather | Sanford, Casselberry, * Lake Mary, Longwood, j Oviedo. Winter Springs \ and Seminole County S in e s 1 0 0 8 □ Brief Chesrtsadlng Camp Is Aug. 28 Seminole High Schoors Varsity Cheerleaders are sponsoring a Junior Cheerleading Camp. Saturday, Aug. 28,1999, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cam pers will learn current high school cheers and chants and receive a camp tee shirt. Some of the campers will be selected to cheer with the Varsity Cheerleaders during the Sept. 10 home football game. Registration is open to students in grades 2 through 8. T h e cost per camper is $25. For.more information, call 323-5100. Joy Crutchfield pitches Central Baptist into church playoff IB Partly Cloudy High: 93 Low: 75 A. 2A NAACP opposes C rooms proposal B y BIH K a m a Staff Writer S A N F O R D — On Tuesday, the Seminole County School Board discussed plans to turn Crooms Academy into an elemen­ tary school, while the Seminole County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced its opposition to the plan. If the School Board approves the plan. Crooms Academy would become an ele- Hagerty says converting magnet school would solve two problems mentary school in time for the 2001 school year. The magnet school, located on 13th Street in Sanford, currently serv es 400 middle and high school stu­ dents. Leaders of the Goldsboro community have been meeting with Superintendent Paul Hagerty and the School Board plans a community meeting for 7 p.m. Sept. 14, at the Educational Support Center in Sanford. "It's important that we incorporate the history of that school into the process," said School Board Chairman Larry T h e roof replacement pro­ jects at Winter Springs and Sterling Park elementary schools were completed in time for this week’s start of the school year. Th e ' Seminole County School Board on Tuesday autho­ rized payment to the con­ tractor of $74,283 for the contract, according to Dianne K ram er, director of facilities and planning for the Seminole County school dis­ trict. B y Bill K erns Staff Writer Whart on-Smith Construction Group is devel­ oping a guaranteed maxi­ m um price proposal. □ Quote ‘T h e man who fears suffering is already suffering from what he fears.” Michael de Montaigne □ Index C la s s if ie d ............. 3 B -4 B C om ics ........................6A C r o s s w o r d ..................3B D ear A b b y ................... 7A H o r o s c o p e ..................BA O b i t u a r i e s ..................3A O p i n io n ................ 4A-SA P e o p le ............................ 7 A P olice B riefs . . . . 3A R e s ta u ra n t Oulde. . 7A S p o rts .................. 1B -2B HariM photo by Tommy Vincent Sanford Mayor Larry Data, right, swears in the city’s new chief of police Brian Tooley. whose wife, Mindy, looks on. The ceremony took place Wednesday morning at the Sanford Police Department. Tooley com es to Sanford from the Orlando Police Department, where he served 2 5 years. Tooley replaces interim chief Mitch Tindall, who will remain with the department. 1 See Croom s, Page 2A Tuscawilla residents will pay $110 per year for 30 years Repairs planned for Woodlands Elementary 2 0 0 1 . Furlong. "The history of Crooms is very important to the people that went there." Turner Clayton, president of the Seminole County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) said that the organization "w ill take whatever action necessary to prevent" Crooms from becoming an elementary school. "Crooms High has a rich heritage and history and is a vital part of this cornmu- Winter Springs commission OKs special tax district New police chief sworn in Elementary schools have roofs repaired T h e Seminole County School Board has entered into a contract for repairs to Woodlands Elementary School. Th e project will involve replacing deteriorat­ ing classrooms, and cafete­ ria and administrative build­ ings that were constructed in 1958. , Th e exceptional student education building will also receive remodeling. Structured cabling will be installed in the kindergarten, music and art classroom buildings. There will also be construction to enable improved parking and vehic­ ular traffic circulation. Construction is expected to bo completed by August, Letters to the editor & guest columns 4A - 5A W IN TER SP R IN G S — Despite objections from many Tuscawilla residents, the Winter Springs City Commission unan­ imously approved establishing a special tax district Monday to pay for community improve­ ments. Tuscawilla residents filled the commission chamber during Monday's raucous meeting, as supporters and opponents of the assessment fees squaani off until after midnight. Each home, or Equivalent Residential Unit, in Tuscawilla will be charged SI 10 in assess­ ment fees per year for the next .1 n 30 years to pay for improve­ ments in the community. City officials said the $2J million project, focused primari­ ly on lighting, landscaping and entrance features along Winter Springs Boulevard and other roads in Tuscawilla, will take one-year to perform. Construction will begin by Sept. 1, and the 30-year bond will be issued by Oct. 1. There are approximately 4,000 homes and 10,680 resi­ dents in Tuscawilla, according to city records. The maintenance rates for the project have been set at $67.82 per Equivalent Residential Unit for Fiscal Year 2000. The capital improvement rate in Fiscal Year 2000 will be $42.18. Residents can pay off the 30-year capital improvement fees for a prepay­ ment of $542.66. - Longwood ponders ways to retain city employees County allots funds B y J o « DeSantis Staff Writer LONGW OOD — Like most smaller municipalities in Seminole County and Central Florida, the city of Longwood often finds itself struggling to retain key city employees. Longwood's balancing act has been especially critical in the staffing and retention of city firefight­ ers and police officers. If there is one issue city commissioners and resi­ dents alike agree on, it's that both are tired of the city serving as a training ground for a year or two, only to see its police and firefighters lured away to Orange County or the city of Orlando by bigger pay­ checks and benefit packages, fueled by exponential­ ly larger tax bases. Those issues gave spark to lengthy discussions Monday at a commission budget workshop prompt­ ing a consensus from the board. City administrator John Drago has been asked to brain storm and develop an updated pay plan matrix in an effort to retain police and firefighters without breaking the backs of city tax payers. "Our police are still significantly underpaid," said commission Steve Miller. "If we can afford to lose them, then we can afford to keep them. This constant turnover doesn't make sense." Miller said he favors a pay pLin similar to the structure used by the armed forces, with steps and grades factored in as well as time in position. "We should have a military pay scale or some­ thing similar for fire, police, and public works," offered Miller. "That way a new hire to the city can look at the pay plan, factor in how much additional training or education they plan to seek, and have a good idea of what their pay will look like four or five for Kids House B y R u m White Stall Wnter SANFORD — County Manager Kevin Grace is faced with a find­ ing something else he can trim from the county's 1999/2000 bud­ get. On Tuesday, the county com­ missioners promised a $75,000 start-up contribution to Kids House, a non-profit children's advocacy center in Sanford. The county will match contri­ butions to the center up to $75/300 Staff Writer SA N FO RD — A private consul­ tant is recommending that key sections of Sanford's 80-year old seawall be replaced. Engineers from TENG and Associates are particularly con­ cerned with the section of the wall between Mill Creek and the Marina. The project will involve repbeing parts of the seawall from Mill Creek to Mellonville Avenue, including remaining sections of Memorial Park, at an estimated cost of $3.4 million. The total cost of proposed for Kids House, whose directors asked for $100,000 at a county budget workshop in June. The primary goals of Kids House are: • To improve the child abuse investigative process. • To reduce the trauma to the victim. • To prevent further child abuse. Currently, Kids House has no paid staff positions. The addition­ al start-up funding was required See Funds, Page 2A See Longwood, Page 2A Brush fire in Geneva Sanford’s seawall needs major repairs B y Bill K erns See Tax, Page 2A repairs is estimated at $3.9 mil­ lion. "I'm very concerned that the seawall continues to deterio­ rate," Sanford Mayor l.arry Dale said. "If we have a major storm with enough wave action, Seminole Boulevard would be in the lake." The Sanford City Commission discussed the rec­ ommendations in a report by the engineering firm during Monday's 3:30 p.m. work ses­ sion. Additional replacements at the head of the peninsula in Memorial Park as well as the failed section at the com er of U S. highway 17-92 and Seminole Boulevard will cost an estimated $272,000. Repairs needed to parts of the sea wall at Marina Island will cost an estimated $230,000. "It's very important that we repair our seawall," Dale said. "Sanford's whole waterfront future depends on it. The struc­ tural integrity of the seawall is what makes our bkefront." The engineering firm also said that 19 stormwater outfall locations need repairs. So far, the city has repaired 30 percent of the stormwater outfalls, according to the report. See Seawall, Page 3A HarakJ photo by Tommy Vincent Granville Eubanks, a paramedic with the Seminole County Fire Department looks over a shed destroyed by fire. The 1-acre blaze began Tuesday about noon, but fire fighters were able to contain the tiro Investigators have yet to determine how the fire was started. I TnK*!*§ [ f. .'ni.y-’-L T%r-_ I f t f a ”* ' 6 ‘ •P , VJ, *-•,* *'•** * * # 1 - A ^w •y —l — - --------*' \ * i ••:-.1^ *. ' •! i r W •>.' u4 - .V �2A - Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. August It, 1999 ACCU WEATHER® FO RECAST FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY www.accuwaather.com Florida Weather UV Index Tomorrow \ Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Thursday Tonight Friday Saturday Sunday Taltahaaaaa ^71/97 . i Panama City 77/92 An evening storm, then mainly dear A M tun.then p.m t storm W Almanac Sanlord Oirough Yesterday 96* . 76* 91* ... 72* : Cay BaBmore Bangs Oameighaan Boston Charleston. SC CharWston. WV Chicago Oveland Daytona Beach Denver Des Manes Detro* El Peso Fairbanks Weather (W): Fort Myers^l A . Cape Corat ■nj. 32.96* 30.16" Kay V Key West 1U 2 AM maps, forecasts and data provided by Aecu Weather, Inc. 01999 r f t 10am. Noon - ___ 2pm 4pm. Tides Florida: Mainly dear and humid tonight Morning tun* sfurva tomorrow vwB give way to Ithunderstorms mat will drift to tha asst Georgia: Clear tonight with patchy log forming Plenty of hot sunshine tomorrow with a bit mors humidity Suneet tonight-------------------------- • 09 pm. Suriaa Thursday ------------ -------- 652 am. Moonrtee today_______ ■_____ 6:54 am. Moonset today--------------------- — 6:30 pm. First Ful Ttoee tor Daytona Alabama: Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Plenty of sun­ shine and vary hot tomorrow with many locations around 100 degrees South Carolina: Mainly dear and muggy tonight. Sunny and very hot tomorrow with highs near or |ua! above ' I too degrees ■: Partly cloudy tonight. Mostly sunny, hoi and humid tomorrow with a few thunderstorms near tie Q dt Coast. Aug tt € Aug 18 0 Aug 26 3 Sep 2 First Low Fast High Second Low Second High First Low First High Second Low Second High 3:12 a.m. » 25 a m 3 24 p m 9 48 p m Friday 3 56 am . 10.14 am . 4:11 p.m. 10.32 p m •0.4 IL 4.4 IL •OS ft. 4.BIL Atlanta. GA Bartondge. OA BocaRaon Caro. OA Co>k Springs Cattvea Foil Myers Key Wear ■0 4 ft. 4.4 n. -0.3 ft 4.7 ft. Matooume Njpmi Otondo Tomorrow’s National Weather St Augu»hn« Si Fewstxrg Tampa .OA toroBaech r#m DCn Tom. HI Lo 97 75 95 77 94 75 100 74 •4 63 97 74 94 •3 96 77 93 82 93 78 94 73 92 80 93 74 94 75 92 75 94 76 94 73 95 77 91 77 99 78 91 76 97 73 92 77 96 73 96 73 93 74 93 78 W a • t t l • t t t • • pe l a t • i t a pc i a • • • t t Frt. Lo 74 77 73 74 78 74 75 n 76 78 73 79 74 75 75 76 78 77 77 77 78 74 77 74 to 73 73 11 91 75 HI 97 94 92 to 93 to 91 95 93 91 92 91 91 92 91 91 92 94 89 92 99 to 90 to w 1 pc pc pc t pc I t I th I t i t t th i t t pc 1 pc 1 pc pc 1 1 World Cities Shown are noon poartona of weather tystama and praoptation Tamperature I hgha tor toe day Forecast hgMow tameeraluras are ghan tor selected cat Yesterday s National H tgtfoan (tor toe 48 coneguous aulas) High 109* m Denton. TX Low 32* m Stanley 10 Cl»Y A»wn* B**ng Bertn Hanoi Ares Cam Hong Kong Jerusalem London U»H* Utico Oty Moscow Pan* Rorr* Sacxi Syrtoey To*yo Warsaw Zunch Tom. HI Lo w 105 82 • 79 89 eti 70 54 pc 61 43 PC 102 73 • 98 77 r to 62 • 69 54 PC 93 73 r 71 54 c 83 65 »h 70 91 pe as 84 PC 85 TO pc 70 54 1 M 79 r 73 53 pc 63 51 r HI 97 99 97 45 to 99 as 75 M 75 82 73 79 as 61 87 71 67 Fit Lo 78 77 52 21 73 78 65 56 74 54 64 50 82 75 42 77 so 53 W PC PC PC t pc c pe pc pc t PC Pe pe pe r c pe c Longw 11111 Pag* >A C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e 1A mentary school. Building a new elementary school at an alternative site in Sanford is not a viable option because the area that would serve students the best is zoned as industrial, and is not appropriate for use as an elementary school site, Kramer said. The school’s gymnasium that is also used by residents of the Goldsboro com m unity would remain intact under the proposal. Crooms Academy would retain its name if it is converted to an elementary school. High school students now ak C room s w o u ld a tten d av ailable, at other high schools. Each high school has its own credit atxivery program. The 20-acre Crooms Academy site is not large enough to house a full high school, Kramer said. “It is a large campus for an elementary school,” Kramer said. “But, it is not large enough for a high school that has every­ thing our other high schools have.” Rays of Hope Charter School in Sanford would serve at-risk middle school students currently attending Crooms Academy. The charter school is located on West Airport Boulevard in Sanford. Regardless of any decision on Crooms Academy, Rays of Hope will move into the Country Club Square shopping center for the 2000 school year. The move will allow Rays of Hope to serve 300 middle school students, Kramer said. There are 20 portables on the Crooms campus, and the porta­ bles will not meet state portable standards that will take effect in July of 2001. There is funding in the board's five-year plan for two elementary schools to be built in Seminole County, Kramer said. Another option the board will consider to provide additional stiMfent < Jk ^ ty ;iA l t * wr*tSMction a primary learning center at -Wilson EkmenUiy-and a prima­ ry learning center on the M e te r's Cove property next to Millennium Middle School. The Master's Cove property would be an annex to Wicklow Elementary School. The learning centers would serve 500 students in total. In addition, the board will consider expanding the Wicklow annex into a full elementary school in five years, serving another 500 students. The board will also consider building a new elementary school, then building a primary learning center at Wilson Elementary School. five years down the road." Com m issioner Rusty Miles agreed with Miller to a point, but balanced his concerns by asking whether that approach allowed for merit increases, and cautioned the d ty could find itself in a tough position if tax revenues didn't keep pace with a new pay plan. “The only problem with that approach," said Miles, “Is that it doesn’t really reward for produc­ tivity and it has a tendency to lock the d ty in. If tax revenues don't keep up at a similar rate, we could face serious shortfalls in rev­ enue." M ile s said h a U v c u a d setting a views are held in a child-friendly environment with state-of-the-art recording equipment. Kids House helps other agencies communicate with each other as a team through investigation. The 1999/2000 Kids House budget is $263,000. Orlando Regional Healthcare System will provide $93,000. The $75,000 from the county Is part of a projected $153,000 block of grants and dona­ tions. Kids House officials say that through the center childam will no longer "fall through the cracks” because it was another agency's responsibility to investigate. They claim the center will improve dra­ matically the child abuse inves­ tigative process in the county. "This center will make a tremendous impact on how chilliren are treated during the diffi­ NOTEBOOK: Former County Manager Gary Kaiser, now presi­ dent and CEO at HTE in Lake Mary, visited the county commis­ sion meeting for the first time since leaving in April. He had an amicable chat with Grace, whose position as deputy manager was slashed in 1997 when Kaiser was county manager. Grace was appointed manager this summer after a nation-wide search ... Van Der Weide said that his District 3 campaign 2000 war-chest is near­ ing $60/100. "I expect I'll be chal­ lenged by at least two candi­ dates," he said. Van Ctor Weide has served two terms as a county com­ missioner. pay scale that had absolute minimums and maximum* and to allow department heads to have some flexibility in adjusting per­ sonnel costs accordingly. M iller said the military pay scale approach would take the annual politics out of the budget process and a yearly battle by department heads for budget allocations. Commission Dan Anderson weighed in somewhere between the approaches favored by Miller and Miles. "M y only concern with making formal boxes like a military pay scale, is how do we insure that just sitting in a chair for a number of years doesn't necessarily entitle an employee to a raise. We need some type of balance, not a strict box based on time alone." Miller and city administrator John Drago said provisions for merit could be built into a new pay scale system as well as deny­ ing automatic step increases if an employee was performing in a mediocre or substandard manner. Mayor Paul Lovestrand said he favored developing a new pay plan for city employees that would include some type of cost of living adjustment as well as provisions for salary increases based on time-in-grade steps. During the work session Drago discussed a 1995 pay plan that came about as the result of a con­ sultant's recommendations. The four-year old document cost the city more than $18,000 when it was commissioned. Several com­ missioners wondered out loud if an updated consultant report might be useful in developing a new pay scale for city workers. deductible. "This is more like home-own­ ers association dues than a tax," said City M anager Ron Mclemore. Don Gilmore, chairman of the Tuscawilla Lighting and Beautification District Advisory Committee, said the area is in need of new lighting, landscap­ ing, and entrance features. He spoke in support of the assess­ ments. "The city is providing a mini­ mal level of maintenance," Gilmore said. "Certainly not at the level desired by the commu­ nity. We cannot continue to rely on the same number of volun­ teers and volunteer funds for the maintenance." Opponents of the assessments said the projects should be per­ formed on a cash-only basb. M cLem ore said the project would take 12-14 years to com­ plete if performed on a pay-asyou-go basb. The improvements along Winter Springs Boulevard will still leave other parts of Tuscawilla in need of similar improvements, opponents said. Funds C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1A to solidify a cooperative long-term effort. Kids House is not a residen­ tial facility. Referrals currently are made to other residential care providers such as Seminole County Children’s Village. Kids House operates through donations and grants fmm con­ cerned citizens, local govern­ ments, police departments, busi­ nesses, private organizations and non-profit agencies. The county commissioners were unanimous in their support Tuesday. “This is definitely worthwhile,” County Chairman Carlton Henley said. T h e re shouldn't be a problem balancing the budget,” Commissioner Dick Van Der Weide tokl Grace. "This is some­ thing we need to do.” What makes Kids House work Is its unique approach. All inter­ Regional Cities City AbanyOA Sun and Moon C rooms VI Mostly sunny; thara may ba i stray storm. Regional W eather Toth. Tom. Frt. Tom. FtL Frt. HI Lo W HI LO W HI Lo w City HI Lo w Hi Lo w HI Lo W CBy 94 75 t 77 Grand Rapds Oklahoma Cay 92 73 pc 81 69 1 10074 • 97 73 a 62 1 89 66 a 81 69 c Helena 76 53 eh 75 so r Omaha 66 63 pc 66 60 • 94 70 a 87 69 c (M 69 pc 67 72 pc HoncUu 90 72 • 87 71 pc PhSadatoha Houston 80 57 t 82 54 c 106 85 i 96 76 a 96 76 t Phoenu 10681 t 99 73 • 96 72 pc In U ru p h 66 71 t 64 67 1 73 57 c 73 56 r Portend. OR 84 54 pc 80 53 t h JadoonvSe 99 74 a 91 76 pc Provtrtonca 86 65 pc 81 66 pc 64 67 PC 80 66 pc Kansas C4y Raleigh-Durham 94 71 t 66 70 PC 94 70 ■ 89 70 t S7 76 a 89 75 pc Las Vegas tOt 74 a 106 78 • RapdCrty . 76 54 pc 88 57 pc 91 66 a 86 66 t UBa Ror* 96 76 * 95 71 • Reno 65 90 • 64 51 a 88 69 t 66 64 r 93 74 a 91 70 t SI. Lou* LotrtvSe 96 76 pc 88 72 pc Memprt* 63 69 t 63 65 t 96 76 a 94 75 • Sal Lake C*y 64 57 t 69 62 a 93 74 t 91 74 pc Uam 92 79 t 92 77 1 Santa Fa 81 50 1 89 61 a 86 57 t 93 60 t 80 67 t 78 65 r 66 56 tft 70 86 r S i Sa. Marta K%maapoks 86 65 c 64 68 c 74 59 t 76 63 r Swart* 66 56 c 70 56 r 84 69 t 68 65 t 98 74 a 94 71 t Nashvdt 97 66 t 92 70 a Topeka 96 70 t 102 73 s New Oieara 103 71 t 92 75 t 95 78 s 104 76 a Tucson 64 SO t 66 51 r NewYtsrtiGty 86 72 pc 86 73 pc Washngfcn DC 90 74 • 68 72 e s-sunny pc partly cloudy, c-doudy. sh-showers. t thunderstorms, rram ef-snow flumes, sn-snow Hce. nity,” Clayton said. Clayton said that during a meeting on July 27 with Hagerty, it appeared obvious to him that a decision has already been made regarding Crooms Academy. Hagerty said that the school district spends $1 million more for Cntoms Academy than for any other middle school, and that the campus site is too small to be converted into a full-fledged high school. The existing capacity at Crooms Academy, without counting the portables, is for 680 •»- students.- It the facilities ant a x v .1 V * * * " " - .s p u M eventually serve 800 elementary school students. “Converting Crooms to an ele­ mentary school would solve two of our problems in congruence," Hagerty said. Dianne Kramer, director of facilities and planning for the school district, said that a deci­ sion regarding ways to ease ele­ mentary school overcrowding in northwest Seminole County will need to be made by Sept. 28. The Board is also considering other options to ease elementary over­ crowding in the area. Kramer said that the estimated costs to convert the facility are $9 million, almost as much as it would co6t to build a new ele­ Hot and humid: a local p m t storm. A m iio la u n a n d clouds, stsamy I 76* Mlaaiaalppi: High pressure w* allow lor a dear, humid night tonight Tomorrow wil be sunny and very hoi 0 00* 0 64* .. 2.21* 22 59* National Cities City la m — VUum ndcM re ixnars u toemi l uvtwM isyi Shown a tomorrow’s weather TemperaX/es are longhfa tow* and Temperature High Low ..... Normal high /formal low ........... |»,a rfaillitln n rTvCipniiKjn Yesterday Month to data Normal month to data Year to data Las) year to date__ Normal year to dale t — cult judicial process and assist in their long term healing," State Attorney Norman Wolfinger said. "My office will assist all it can." Commission boosts pay for 29 employees B y J o t P tS an tlB Staff Writer L O N G W O O D — Longw ood city commissioners have approved adding $63,500 to next year’s fiscal budget to address pay inequities between a number o f city employees at the low end of current pay scales compared to employees In comparable • positions in other municipali­ ties around Seminole County. The commission voted unanimously on the Issue at a budget workshop session Monday night, addressing the fact that 29 city employees are below the minimum wage lev­ els of other similar sized cities at this time. Salary increases to bring them up to an equi­ table bench mark w ill cost approximately $47,000 with the balance of the appropria­ tion covering fringe benefits. Police and fire positions represent the bulk o f positions needing raises to reach county wide minimum levels of com­ parable pay. Longwood's fire department and police depart­ ment currently have eight employees each w ho are below the minimum average. Four employees in the proper­ ties maintenance division, three in strcets/flect, two in public utilities, and one each in code enforcement and gen­ eral services likewise will receive extra pay to bring them up to par with employ­ ees in cities like Sanford, Winter Springs, Altamonte Springs, Lake Mary, and Oviedo. City administrator John Drago presented the board a research chart which shows that while some city employ­ ees fall below comparable minimum salary scales, on balance the city is relatively competitive with other munic­ ipalities around Seminole County. In addition to the 29 posi­ tions that need salary increas­ es to bring them up to average minimums, the city has three other employees currently at comparable minimums, 94 other employees who fall somewhere between the mini­ mum and maximum salaries of similar sized cities, and 12 employees who are above the average maximum salary mean. Commissioners agreed Monday that the move to add the $63300 was somewhat of a stop gap measure. They also agreed by consensus vote to have Drago work on develop­ ing a new salary scale for city employees that would include a formula to encompass pay rates based on a combination of merit, longevity, step grades, and annual cost of liv­ ing adjustments. Drago said he w jsn 't necessar­ ily all that supportive of hiring another consultant. "The type of consultant depends on the type of pay plan you want," said the city adminis­ trator. "I personally don't favor that approach because consul­ tants are too costly, and pay plans produced by them tend to become entitlement plans." Drago said in order to encour­ age promotion, the commission needs to keep in mind that a pro­ motional position by nature should pay higher than the high­ est step grade an employee is cur- 1 rently in. "If not, it tends to breed an organization of brown-noser's and it can be counter productive." Drago added that the commis­ sion needs to keep an eye on con­ trolling personnel costs and con­ trolling standards of performance and promotion. The board gave no time table on implementation of any new city-wide pay plan. Lovestrand encouraged Drago to come up with a new approach and "sell the commission on it." City officials said that Winter Springs Boulevard is the tradi­ tional gateway to Tuscawilla. Randy Thompson, a resident who supported the assessment, said that the entire Tuscawilla community would benefit from the improvements that will be made along W inter Springs Boulevard. In a straw poll taken by the city in April, 1998,50.8 percent of Tuscawilla residents said they supported the assessments and 49.2 percent were opposed. The opponents charged that many residents did not receive ballots, although city officials said the ballots wore mailed. They said a referendum should be held in November concerning the assessments. Tax C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1A The assessm ent fees could change over the life of the 30year bond. This concerns oppo­ nents of the assessment fees. "W hat protection do we Tuscawilla homeowners have against increasing costs year after year?" said Ellen Wise. By law, the assessment money will remain in Tuscawilla. The assessm ents are not tax- �S*mmo4* Where’s the friendly in the Friendly City? Velma, Whltey and Mac did Sanford proud on Monday night by refusing to have any­ thing to do with a proposed city ordinance that would all but prohibit acts of kindness and compassion. It was a privilege to hear what the three city commissioners had to say. Obviously, each official is more con­ cerned with eliminat­ ing the mean-spirited attitude in the com­ munity than adopting laws regulating where social service agencies are allowed to set up Russ shop - or soup kitchen. Velma Williams, Whitey Eckstein and • • • A A . (Mac) McClanahan are good, decent people who believe a city must have a heart as well as a charter. What good are rules, they say, if a city has no soul, no compas­ sion, no tolerance. On Monday, Velma. Whitey and Mac bought precious time. Before the city adopts Ordinance No. 3052, perhaps others will grasp the situation for what it really is. The ordinance has everything • yet nothing • to do with jean Melts and her by now exces­ sively-debated “soup kitchen." The facility on Fourth Street stays. The poor are being fed and will continue to be fed. If the residents of the Historic District can’t live with that, they ought to move to a town that ............... doesn't care about its less fortunate. From their argu­ ments Monday, Mayor Larry Dale and Commissioner Brady Lessard want to make certain there won't be another Metts-like fiasco somewhere else in 7 7* Friendly City. Dale said the city planners had come up with an ordinance that • • • would allow any social service agency an opportunity to apply for an exemption to the code. He said the city would accept these "case by case." Mr. Mayor, Whitey Eckstein pleaded, you're a fine fellow but you don't seem to understand. There's a mean-spirited attitude here. An attitude that Eckstein said goes against everything he believed in. Lessard, who buys and restores properties in the Historic District, probably White should have abstained from vot­ ing on the zoning ordinance. He reluctantly agreed to talk about the ordinance later. Obviously, he was miffed it did not pass. County Commissioner Daryl McLain hailed the three Sanford commissioners who spoke for charity and justice. He said Tuesday that without agencies such as the one Jean Metts runs, the state would have to be called to feed the hungry. Because so many of its resi­ dents are below the poverty level, Sanford has a responsibili­ ty to take care of own. This charge is far more important that mending sea walls or build­ ing boardwalks and convention centers. Eventually the walls and City Hall itself will come tumbling down if the community doesn't place a higher respect on human dignity and decency than it does on Main Street illusions of grandeur. Whitey Eckstein was right when he said, he could not pass the zoning ordinance because of the mean-spirited attitude that went with it. He refused to give in to this mean-spirited attitude. Neither should we. Senkxd. Fkxkla - Wednee*y, August It, 1999 •M S eaw all C o a t i a M d fro m P age 1A "In 80 years the sea wall has not had an on-going preventative m aintenance program ," Dale said. "It's amazing to me that it has lasted this long." Dale said the city will seek funding through a variety of state, regional and federal agen­ cies. "W e d on 't have money to repair $3.9 million worth o f sea w all," Dale said. The portion o f the sea wall affected by the proposed hotel and conference center at Fort Mellon Park has been budgeted for repair. Dale said. A s part of on-going work at the lakefront, the Marina Parking lot was recently landscaped by the city at a cost of $1,034. Work included the replacement of plants, soil and mulch, as well as some resurfacing of the roadway. During a second phase, the Marina entrance at Palmetto Avenue and Seminole Boulevard will be upgraded at a cost of $2,416. The Ixora Garden G u b has offered to donate $2,000 toward the project. Work is expected to be completed in October. Police Log DUI Arrests Sanford — August 10. Troy Allan Wollard, 39, of Bailey Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on Airport Boulevard. He was charged with driving under the influence of alco­ hol, and failure »o register a vehicle. Sanford — August 9. Jackie Barks, 52, of South Orange Drive, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on SR 46 and Upsala Road. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Assault/Battery Casselberry — August 9. Roger Hartsell Carter, 31, of Dream lake Drive, Apopka, was stopped by Casselberry police on Sunset drive. He was ini­ tially cited for driving at an unlawful speed, improper lane changing, failure to wear a seat belt. When his argument with police became heated he repeatedly shoved his vehicle door against an officer and was subsequently arrested for battery on a law enforcement officer. Longwood — August 9. Dianne Elizabeth Johnson, 48, of Little Wekiva Circle, Altamonte Springs, was arrested at her residence on SR 434 following a disturbance. She was charged with battery. Raat WfcHtVn Jaai tppMn Twrrdiy through SMWi)T la th* Sraiiaate IknM. Obituaries DO RO TH Y D. LITTLETON Dorothy D. Littleton, 89, First Street, Chuluota, died Aug. 10, 1999. Bom Nov. 30, 1909 in Evansville, Wis., she moved to Central Florida in 1945 from Evansville. Mrs. Littleton was a homemaker. She was a lifetime m e m b e r o f th e u n ie r o f th e Eastern Star. Survivors include son, Charles Littleton. Chuluota. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oviedo, is in charge of arrangements. STEPHEN MATONIS Stephen Matonis, 79, Sheoah Bivd., Winter Springs, died Monday Aug. 9, 1999. Bom in Central Falls, R.I., he moved to Central Florida in 1957. Mr. Matonis was an electronics spe­ cialist. Mr. Matonis was a Veteran of the U 5 . Army who served in WWII. Survivors include wife, Jean Matonis, Winter Springs; sons, Stephen J. Matonis, Orlando; Dana Matonis, Apopka; daugh­ ter, Evelyn Silva, Winter Springs; sister, Nellie Boudette, Tampa; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Woodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, is in charge of arrangements. M A RG A RET D. OLIVER Margaret D. Oliver, 84, Sanford Avenue, died Monday Aug. 9, 1999. She was bom Jan. 31, 1915 in Sanford. Mrs. Oliver was a retired elementary school educator. She was a member of Saint Paul M.B. Church, where she was also a member of two choirs, St. Paul M.B. Missionary Society, Pulpit Aid Board, and ch a irm a n of m an y c h u rc h activi­ ties. Mrs. Oliver was a member ol Evergreen Temple #321 I.B.P.O.E. of W., and Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Survivors include husband, Lowman J. Oliver, II, Sanford; son, Lowman J. Oliver, III, Sanford; daughters, Faye Henderson, Orlando, and Rosa Baldwin, Panama City; 20 grandchildren; 30 great-grand­ children. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. Altwrl Curmginn. Paalot officiating Intrrm m l wilt follow al Rrttlawn M n C tn rr war a frtirrd School Tractwr who taught in thr Srmmoir County School Syrlnn for forty and one-half >ran Sfw war a drvotrd mnntwr of S« Paul M B . Church for rw m ty yrarv whr rhr rang m two rhotrr. t r n n l on thr Dracunnrra Board. Mmrunary Sulrfy. Pulpl Aid Suctrty Shr war a mrmtwT <4 Ltrrgrom Tempi* 1.121 LBP.O E. <4 W n l Kappa Sagma Omrga Chapwr <4 Alpha Kappa A lp h a " ’ 1*1- ■ Violation fur.frtmda will hr hrU in Srrvhr mtrurird lo WUton-Elthrfbrrgrr Mortuary. Inc 1110 Plnr A rm u r. Sanford, ft WM22-S2I2 Experience Counts: FREE Checkinv O for Those Funerals OLIVER, M ARGARET DIXON f u n r r j «*mlc• tor M r» M jrgrrrt Dium (Xivrr. M . SmfonJ A itm u . Sanford. FlotVU. uhu |u<wd Monday. Autfurl 9. I W will b* hr Id Fnday Aug. I ) , I JO P M al Si. Paui M B Chunh. SI-1 Pin# A tm u r. with ihr R n rrm d Over 50. Margaret Dixon Olhrer SANFORD ORANGK C ITY 1130 S . Volusia Ave. (Next to Quincy's) i J (904) 7 7 5 -7 5 5 7 A U TO C I N T I I I B , IN O . 27th SI. & 17-92 (Next to Popeye's) (407) 32 3 -6 6 8 4 If you're otvr 50 ycurs old. congratulations! SunTrust is now offering personal checking unlit unlimited check uriting completely free ulten you hair direct dejvsit. There are no monthly maintenance fees and no Stay up with Jerry and watch the stars come out. minimum balances required. Think of it as a perk tluit comes unth age. t JERRY LEWIS TELETHON SEPT. 5 -6 To o/ttm your account, simftty visit a SunTYust office tixlay. or call LABOR DAY WEEKEND us at T80U-2-S WITCH (279-4824). Free checking for those oirr 50. It's just one more uvy uv help you be ready for life. Check local listings for time and station 1-800-FIGHTMD Muscular Dystrophy Association Jerry Lewis, National Chairman www.mdausa.org S un T r u s t Ik* Rc.idv I i t I ilt* I»» ...I NN.Jmil h H»»«4r IAt ml fcn.J .irrrm n r, r bistntrur l W L ot*, VinaaA lt» |TH »i mw,„i| **r ItttH t iriv ii' s m i I in ^ i i t' in �H U H H H i 4A •Svnnol* HeraM. Santord. Florida •Wednesday. August 11. 1999 Editorial & Opinion Set-aside program is hard to defend At City Halt in Atlanta, the rash and combative African-American mayor, bill Campbell, is unintentionally conducting a case study in how to destroy support for an affirmative action program. Denouncing critics of the city's set-aside program as racists and comparing them to the Ku Klu\ Klan, using battlefield rhetoric and employing in-your-face tactics, Campobell is likely to assure the demise of the program he Is trying to save. Going down to defeat after defeat in referenda and courtrooms .................................. around the country, affirmative action hardly needs friends like Campbell and his compatri­ ots. Imagine what would have happened if the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. had spoken enthusi­ astically of Kiting his opponents, as a Campbell ally did at a recent rally. Would the nation have moved so quickly to redress the wrongs of its racist past? Indeed, if Campbell had kept the city's setaside program free of the taint of corruption and cronyism, ho might be better prepared to face a threatened court challenge. But Atlanta’s setCynthia aside program — before and during Campbell's tenure — has been plagued by mismanagement , , t 4 # ( a and corruption, including contracts awarded to sham minority owners, who then turn any actu­ al work over to established white businesses; bids awarded to politi­ cally connected but incompetent bidders who cannot perform the work; and bids awarded to wealthy black business owners who should no longer need affirmative action. That carelessness and cronyism have left Atlanta's set-aside pro­ gram. which requires tKit a percentage of all city contracts go to minority- or female-owned businesses, ripe for a challenge from the Atlanta-based Southeastern Legal Foundation, a conservative publicintcrest law Arm. The foundation promises to file suit against the pro­ gram unless Campbell voluntarily dismantles it; similar suits around the country have a formidable, if disturbing, success rate. Hie principle of affirmative action remains important: Americans of color have suffered generations of blatant racism, the legacy of which has been less-than-equal economic and educational opportuni­ ties. TKit discrimination, while perhaps more subtle now, remains healthy and vigorous. (If you don't believe it. I'll show you my mail.) If America is ever to live up to its ideals of fairness and equality, minority citizens need boosts in corporate hiring and promotions, in entrepreneurship and in college admissions. The mayor and his allies could have laid out a rational, logical defense of affirmative action programs. For example, they could have rited statistics showing that black and brown business owners still face discrimination in lending. A decade ago, the Atlanta journal- £ gflrijBnB on Weal a Pulitzer Prize for a scries demonstrating tKit’ " black Atlantans with high incomes and good credit ratings had di|ffe culty getting mortgages. The sam e undoubtedly applies to business loans. Campbell might have pointed out that local government set-asides exist, in part, to make up for history and traditions that exclude most entrepreneurs of color, as well as women, from the country-club and golf-course contacts that grease the wheels of American business. He might also have promised that from now on, established entrepre­ neurs of color would be graduated from affirmative action programs to make room for newcomers. Instead, Campbell lias settled on die dumbest political PR strategy since Birmingham, Ala., sheriff Bull Connor set dogs and fire hoses on civil rights demonstrators. O pinion Page Policy Don't Mw our point of view? Do something About H Write ue a letter to the editor. AN lettera to the edNor must be eigned and, for verification purpoeee, include an addrese and phone number. Letters should aieo be fcnited to 500 words. Letters to tie editor wM be accepted by; •U.S. Mall SOON. FrenchAve.. Sanford, Fla. 32771 sherfltorOaol.com •t a t 323-9408 LaivslD tw erfltorand columnists wrfio appear on i not < H S fe i.iv, sk bH Tucker o I*** u n iv e r s a l press s y n d ic a te Berry’s World Your View Local NAACP protests plans to change Crooms To the editor: A letter sent to the Superintendent of Seminole County Schools from the local chapter of the NAACP. Dear Dr. Hagerty: On Tuesday, July 27th, I attended a meeting at your office, which concerned the sta­ tus of Crooms High School. It was obvious to me that some type of decision has already been made by you and your staff. Which you plan to submit to (he school board on August 10. It is also obvious that the school board has been try ing to close Crooms since the early 70s, but was forced to allow it to remain open by court order. Crooms High has a rich heritage and history and is a vital part of this community. As president of the Seminole County Branch NAACP, I will not allow myself or this Branch to be used as a buffer between the School Board and the com­ munity to assist you in imple­ menting your plan. If anything this Branch will become the cata­ lyst. which will ignite this com ­ munity to oppose your plan. I want to make it perfectly dear that the NAACP opposes any plan to change Croonis to an ele­ mentary school and will take whatever action necessary to prevent that from happening T\im rr Clayton, Jr. President Longwood mayor defends his stance •• ’ ■f * • on amendments To the ed itor Recently, there has been much discussion around Longwood City Hall and in the pa*ss con­ cerning the amendments pro­ posed by the Charter Advisory board to the City Commission. The fact that the City Commission selected only 6 of 13 proposed amendments has angered certain gadflies, activists and a minority on the commission. The Charter itself requires periodic review by an appointed " ... Charter Advisory Committee for the purpose of reviewing the Charter of the City and submitting recommenda­ tions to the Commission for pro­ posed amendments. ..." The City Commission is grateful for the lime and effort spent by these citizen volunteers Several of their suggestions were good and if adopted, will help city gives the final selection responsi­ bility to elected representatives rather than an appointed com­ mittee. This provision has sound reasoning. The elected represen­ tatives are responsible to the public for their actions and may be held accountable by the vot­ ers. I do not take my responsibil­ ities lightly. I hope that my defense of the screening process will not detract from the positive improvements that the 6 accept­ ed am endm ents would offer. Those 6 will eliminate contradic­ tory language in the Charter, provide more time for staff to prepare the budget and capital K o v r m m m t w i v i - th e p u b lic b e t­ p ro gram , m o re cle a rly d elin ea te ter. Other proposed amendments however, could have a deleteri­ ous effect on the city if adopted It is the public that must be pro­ tected and serv ed in this process. The Charter, which was a "M odel C ities C harter” when first adopted in 1478, provides certain checks end balances and the City Administrator's duties, and provide for Charter review every 5 years. I endorse all 6 amendments that survived the screening process. However, to allow all the proposed amend­ ments on the ballot under the guise of "lettin g the people decide" would be an easy cop Editor's note: From time lo time the Herald accepts guest columns, and the following column is from Jeff Cashall, the execulhv director o f the Humane Society of Seminole County. O tm t y N C A . UK "We think you should follow-up your tour o f poverty - stneken a r e a s with a tour of FILTHY-RICH areas." We need your input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. "Can the humane society survive?"; "Time to come clean"; "Fur Flies..." Histrionic head­ lines and articles written, intention................... ally or not, to mislead and mis-rep­ resent the Issues surrounding a well-intended, but unsuccessful fund-raising effort by a local non­ profit agency. To put this whole Jeff issue in perspective, and cut through some of the smoke-screen tKit's been erected around the April 10 through 11,1999 Pet Rocks Concert, let's examine a few of the facts. Fact 41: The annual operating budget for the Humane Society exceeds $300,000 — it costs nearly $1,000 a day to operate our shel­ ter, care for animals, and promote humane education programs to local schools, church­ es and other groups. An additional $150,000 of in-kind food donations, by local business­ es and individuals, reduces the amount of cash the agency would otherwise Kive to raise each year. Current humane society fund-raising efforts are adequate to meet existing expenses, but make little progress towards raising money for construction (of a much-needed expansion.) Fact #2: More than half of major, first-time fund-raising events by non-profit organiza­ tions lose money or break even. The 1998 Sanford Heritage Festival is an excellent case ................ in point. Central Florida is home to over -MX) non-profit agencies and on any given weekend, odds are that at least one of the dozen or so fund-raising events held will prove unprofitable. In an effort to gain perspective, did the media pursue investigations into any of these other events? If the media provided as much coverage pro­ moting the concert as it has done playing Monday morning quarterback, would the concert perKtps have had a more successful outcome? The media exhibits no interest, either, in reporting on the humane society's profitable Putting for Pets Golf Tournament held only a day after the concert. Fact 43: There are nine members of the Humane Society's Board of Directors. The concept of a fund-raising concert was investi­ gated and recommended by committee, and with a vote of 6-1 the Directors agreed to Seminole Herald “Serving Seminole County Since IVOH" Wednesday, August 11, 1999 • Vol 91. No 250 m ° Write to us: 300 N. French Avenue Sanford, FI 32771 Call us: (407)322-2611 E -M ail us: tutorial: Advarthiaf: ti.n k tn O H i com Publisher icmdoug d aol.com Pubkshed Daily Except Monday. Satwday. Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N French Ave , San lord, FL. 32771 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9406 Periodical Pottage Paid i t Sanlord, Florida and additional making cllces d iid ito r 9 H l.c o m Fax us: (407 ) 323-9408 See Lettera, Page 5A Humane Society director responds Cashatt ww* comes com of r >0 o6mnow ncraw. lgtwts may be erflM tor Isngtv USPS 481280 Postmaster Send address changes lo The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Bos 1607 Saniord. FL 32772-1667 Subscription Rates (Oaky 6 Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year Home Delivery $19 50 $39 00 $78 00 Mail $2400 $4800 $9600 Florida Residents add 7% sales las lo above rales H! — - attempt an ambitious, two-day music con­ cert/fund-raising event, with the potential of raising $150,000 to 200,000 for shelter con­ struction. The Board hired Forbidden Records, Inc., a professional concert promo­ tion and production company, and Frank T. Allen, Esq., an entertainment attorney, to oversee the actual planning, promotion and production of the event. Fact 44: At each Board meeting for the three months leading to the concert, a budget worksheet was proffered, showing current concert expenses and income. In addition. Directors were/are free to review the files of concert-related activity by coming to the humane society offices. In June, a complete ledger of all concert-related financial transac­ tions was provided to every Director. The humane society does Kive unresolved billing issues with Forbidden Records and awaits documentation, originally requested in April, before a final accounting can be completed. Fact 45: The humane society has an inde­ pendent, CPA-conducted review of its finan­ cial records at the end of every fiscal year. Those reports, in addition to the agency's annual IRS Form 990's, are available for review on site, or copies may be purSce Cashatt, Page 5A ADMINISTRATION Doug Fet/er •Publisher Margaret Boschen * Buuness Manager jonieeM aim Linda Spiegel CIRCULATION Edward A Kramarok • Circulation Manager Wanda Kourpande Roane Lavender Melinda Moms EDITORIAL Dan Png •Editor Joe DeSantis DonsDwtnch U.n Kama Dean Smsh Tommy Vincent Russ While CLASSIFIED LfOALS ADVERTISING Kan Hoftawgif ■ Manager John Co liman Deb DeSantis Judith lathrop Terry Kmnett Ted Walker R epublic PRO DUCTIO N Frank Vortoline - Consultant Peggy Beetiner Freda Heknars Brian K/ama~->k • Operators Cheryl Smith PRESS A STRIPP1NO Robed Skip' Cowan Mark Savoie B.H Egan Jack E Ritchie Elwm Tyne*. Jr • Head Pressman Betty Bemetl N ew spapers, Inc. �Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Wednesday, August 1 1 .1999 • SA Editorial & Opinion The good and the bad get ugly The New Jersey Supreme Boy Scouts of New Jersey be Court's ruling that the Boy taught to perform good deeds Scouts must admit homosexuals and to have good behavior if because scouting is a public "good” has no definition? If entity, like police and fire good and non-good (or bad, as departments, is flawed on legal we used to call good's antithe­ and moral grounds. Chief sis) are to be defined by judges, Justice Deborah Poritz .................................... then their decisions dismissed assertions become arbitrary and by the Boy Scouts that make a mockery of words in the Scout the law, which is sup­ Oath which speak of posed to be based on "morally straight" and immutable standards, "clean" constitute a not cultural pressure statement against and intimidation by homosexuality and special interests. allow the organization If all fathers an* to keep homosexuals good, then the behav­ out. Poritz said she ior of Bill Clinton and Cat doubts that young Mick Jagger is no bet­ boys "ascribe any ter or worse than meaning to these those men who marry terms other than a and forsake all others. commitment to be good." In this relative view, the virtues The concept of what is good represented by TV characters has undergone a transforma­ such as Bill Cosby and Ozzie tion. Some years ago, then-New Nelson are not to bo preferred York Gov. Mario Cuom o spoke over characters modeling vice. of a state supreme court judge The redefinition of good has friend of his as a "good m an" been going on for at least four after the judge was convicted decades. This has led to the hir­ and sent to prison for threaten­ ing at Princeton of Peter Singer, ing to kidnap his ex-lover's the eugenicist, who will teach daughter. this fall that life has only the In the past few days, Hillary meaning assigned to it and that Rodham Clinton has described anyone judged defective may be her philandering husband as a eliminated for the greater good, "good husband and father." whatever that means, since Luciana Morad, the mother of good is in a constant state of rock singer Mick Jagger's latest flux. illegitimate child, told Europe's The god of materialism has Hello magazine that, even done this to us. In our relentless (hough Jagger has yet to meet pursuit of personal peace and his 4-month-old son, he is "a affluence we have sacrificed very loving father." whatever or whoever gets in the If there is no standard for way. Cable TV covers business "good," then the word has only news more than ever because the meaning assigned to it at a profit and things are what we given moment, flow can the worship. Atlanta's mayor won- Thomas fr o m P a g e 4A out requiring no study or vigil. I did my homework on this and desire to preset only weld thought out proposals. Permit me to cite some exam ­ ples of possible consequences the city could endure if the rejected am endm ents were placed on the ballot: • Filling of vacancies- The proposed amendment would fill commissioner unexpired term vacancies less than 6 months by appointment rather than by spe­ cial election. But this appoint­ ment requires a unanimous vote by all remaining commissioners One commissioner could force a vacancy to last up so 6 months! In cases of an unexpired term of greater than 6 months, this amendment requires both an appointment and a special elec­ tion. The incumbents could give a friend a head start over other candidates. In addition the cur­ rent Charter provision was just voted on and approved by the people in 19%. Why reverse the peoples' choice? • Another rejected am end­ ment requires a 4/5ths "su per" majority to hire and fire the City Clerk and City Attorney. Stop and think about this. A 2/5ths minority could retain an official that the majority wanted out. (minority rule) However, this ' wouldn't even work because the 3/5ths majority could cut the pay and force a resignation. This provision was tried before and the people changed it to the ders why so many are so angry that they go on shooting ram­ pages. It is because of the false advertising that the stuff of life can give meaning to life. When some people realize the lie, they lash out in anger, even murder. For what do they have to live? A Jewish prophet once warned: "Woe to those who call good evil and evil good." We've called abortion "choice" and marriage an Inconvenience. We dispose of ah ii>at gets in the way of having our way. Institutions like the military, the Boy Scouts, marriage, Walt Disney, even some churches and religious leaders have been corrupted. The truth is that the Boy Scouts of America are not like the police and fire departments. Their organization has success­ fully helped turn several gener­ ations of young boys into men of character and self-control, supplemented by a God con­ cept and a recognition that He makes life's rules for our pro­ tection. Because the New Jersey deci­ sion Is the opposite of a March 1998 ruling by the California Supreme Court, the subject may be considered by the U.S. Supreme Court. Let’s hope those justices haven't complete­ ly forgotten the difference between good and bad — or things are going to get even more ugly. C 1999, Ijm Afifflet Timet Spudkilt M RS HIGGINS T E A ROOM at The Higgins House Victorian Bed & Breakfast i • : ' Serving Lunch & Afternoon Tea T h u rs d a y s F rid a y s S a tu r d a y s 1 1 : 3 0 to 2 : 0 0 crim e such as murder, rape pedophilia or grand larceny and still be on the payroll! Is there any reasonable, pru­ dent person who believes that it would be a responsible act for m e to vote for, and endorse these "screened out" amendments? I think not. And, I have those citi­ zens with keen legal minds who developed the Model Cities Charter on my side. Space limilotions preclude me from includ­ ing many other harmful provi­ sion s in the amendments screened out and I believe the case against them is also com­ pelling. The question has been raised, "Don't you have confidence in the voters ability to decide on an issue?" The answer is yes, but only if all the facts and relevant inform ation is given. This is som ething that has not been done to date. Paul Lovestrand Mayor SeminoleHerald CLASSIFIEDS H o w to FirTd G r e a t G a r a g e S a le s |Pull into a lot of garage sales in the classifieds. Enroll Now for Fall! S e m in o le r iir f o lia n A 4 2 0 O a k A ve S a n fo r d , F lo r id a 3 2 7 7 1 o a d o m y K-3 & 4 (Preschool) K-5 (Kindergarten) Call 407-322-5577 or 407-322-0980 Located near Seminole Towne Center Moll Member school Association of Christian Schools International Private Parties Special Events Private teas For Reservations Call 324-9238 Cashatt C o n tin u e d fro m P i | e 4A chased/mailed. The financial review and 990 for the year end­ ing 31 July 1999 will be complet­ ed and available in December. Fact #6: Like most non-profit organizations, the humane soci­ ety does not release financial documents related to a specific fund-raising event. This is a long-standing policy and not something recently adopted to "stonewall" media inquiries. Tax records, available from the IRS or the humane society, record total fund-raising income and expenses for each fiscal year. Fact #7: The executive director has not ' put a gag order" on shelter employees or Directors as reported in your newspaper. However, like the Herald itself — and most other businesses and non-profits — the humane society does have a non-disclo­ sure article in its employee/policy manual. This policy, not the executive director, has for many years required that inquiries to/from the media come through a single office. By job description and Board directive, that responsibility currently rests with the executive director. Fact #8: The Humane Society of Seminole County keeps in touch with its supporters and donors through its Purrs and Wags newsletter — a publication with a larger distribution than the daily Seminole Herald. It is through the Summer 1999 edi­ tion of Purrs and Wags that we will report on the concert fund­ raiser that failed. Fact #9: There is only one per­ son — Steve Mason — making strident allegations to the media with regard to the unsuccessful Pet Rocks concert. Mr. Mason was absent from 9 of lb Board meetings at which concert plans/results were discussed. He also scheduled appointments and meetings to review financial records, then didn't attend them. Steve Mason made no effort, through promotion, ticket sales, 3/5ths rule during the 1989 elec­ tions. Let's pay attention to the lessons of history, • This 4/5ths rule would also apply to the adm inistrator if other proposed am endm ents were passed. In addition, these amendments repeal the authori­ ty to suspend an administrator if charged with a serious crime. However, the suggested and rejected amendments defined just cause for firing the adminis­ trator as conviction of a felony. Even commissioners can be removed for conviction of a firstdegree misdemeanor. Also, the current language in the Charter allows removal and suspension without pay of a city administra­ tor charged with misconduct in office, incompetence, drunken­ ness, and pleadings of guilty or no contest. All of that language is missing in the proposed amendment. Think of this a city administrator could be out on bail, charged with a serious volunteer hours or attendance to easure the success of the concert. Even though he serves as a Dia-ctor and espouses support of our "wonderful organization that does tremendous good", Mr. Mason has failed to sell tickcls, promote or attend any humane society fund-raising event in the past 14 months. Mr. Mason has called for the Board of Directors to resign because, despite their best efforts, a fund-raiser failed. Yet Mr. Mason continues to serve on the Board, and as President in 19%, after his secretary/ treasur­ er was charged with the criminal act of embezzlement. Fact #10: There is no indica­ tion of financial malfeasance within the hum.me society. There are no huge debts outstanding from the Pet Rocks Concert. There is no possibility the humane society will be forced to close its doors because of one failed fund-raising event. Looking past all the hype and hyperbole, the bottom line is that four months ago the humane society had an unsuccessful fund-raiser. It was not the first time, and it may not be the last time an event fails to meet our expectations. As a non-profit organization that must conduct fund-raising events to survive, you build on your successes and learn from your mistakes. In the last 18 months the humane society has taken long strides towards reducing over­ head, broadening fund- raising efforts, improving our facility and increasing the amount of money available to spend on animal care. TliC e positive steps forward can only continue with the compassion and support demonstrated by so many won­ derful individuals and business­ es in the community. The humane society is grateful for that past support and encour­ agement and hopes it remains steadfast. II ASIM! M San Diego Union-Tribune “ATROUPER!” «c n n w M 7 Los Angeles Tims “ComicGenius” Kansas OtyStar Check local listings for time and station. 1-800-FIGHTMD Muscular Dystrophy Association Jerry Lewis, National Chairman wwwmdausa.org U l l l s T T ICON!” U L L j Washington Post •v»/■ �H sw m v sp e wmm AA . ScmtncM Herald. Santord, Ftonda - Wednesday. August 11, 1999 Comics by B o b Th a ve * FRANK AND ER N ES T by Jim Msddick R O B O TM A N i ■ Thursday. Aug 12.1999 b y C h s r l s s M . S tiu lz P EA N U TS Tbs year ahead might otter you several opportunities to do things on a much larg­ er scale than you have m the past The could taka place both with your social We and your commercial affairs LEO (July 23* Aug. 22) Make the moslot your career or financial opportunities today, because you are presently m a favorable cycle lor good potential earn­ ings. This doesn't mean you can be a spendthrift, however Know where to look lor romance and youl hod A The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect lor you. Mail * 2 7 5 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P 0 Box 1756. Murray HJ Staton. New Yoik. NY 10156 VinQO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) Treat llle pMoaopiucaSy when confronted veth any obstructions that block your path today and you’ll deal with them wisely. The worsl thing you could do is allow emo­ tions to enter m LIBRA (S e p t 23-Oct. 23) I! you are m need of assistance today, lust ask com­ panions nicely The less demandng you are of others, the more w *ng they"! be to help you SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Reoprocaly could become an issue today, so be sure to do so willingly Don't let it be said of you that you’te an eager taker, but a reluctant giver. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D ec. 21) So long as you don’t think things will auto­ matically be handed to you on a silver platter, n could be lo your advantage today to anvwon goals a bit grander than CAPRICORN (D ee. 2 2 -Ja n . 16) The earty stages of your efforts w« reveal that you ara a strong opener today Whan a comas to closing, however, you may not be as talented Be prepared to dog * out. AQUARIUS (Je n . 2(VFeb. IS ) Should a promising arrangamani not corns oil exactly as you anticipated today, be pre­ pared to make the necessary corteclione as they arise and everything w«S be Hne P ISC E S (F eb. 20-March 2 0 ) A graat opportunity could come your way today, but befora you lump on it. taka ample tune to verify tw tacts and wetgh a l tha ramifications before cutting a deal. ARKS (Marchll-AprN 11) Ba axiramafy careful from whom you laka financial advica today. Although conditions per­ taining to your taming power are very lavorabte, they're not foofcxuof TAURUS (April 20-Key 20) Sodaffy, you could be outstandngly successful today, yet comptcabona coiid sal In which you mght have to gat past. N't potato** r « be a money problem. OEMSW (Kay 21-June 20) Try to keep it mind that person* who are pertinent to your plane can be led, but they cannot be pushed or manipulated today. Have lakh in your ideas and Khars wS loo. CANCER (June 21-JtWy 22) Don't court on anyone today weh whom you've previ­ ously had trouble Such to the tned and Irua lo coma through lor you, whether they are associate* or d o t* Inends A stro-grap h It a sy n d ica te d column written by Bernice Bede Osol for Newspaper Enterprise Association. WIN AT BRIDGE One of the little guys TH E BORN LOSER AhMSTlLLtoW TW ONE SOU. LOOK E V E N W ITH O U T TO O K 6KEKT FFTEK. WJL THESE. f*Atf£UP! YEfRJb... P H IL L IP There was a team with its roots In Washington. D C. — Ed ManfleldKit b y A f t S a n s o m Woolsey and P e te r Boyd-Steve Robinson — who were known as the L ittle P eop le. T hey were sm all In l'#A WEWNCs t W E i) P! physical stature (except Boyd), but not as players at—thet br‘ bridge ‘ table. T o g e th e r, they won the 1916 Rosenblum Cup world title (with Bob Lipsitz and Neil Silverman), the ’14 Grand National Teams (with Lipsiti), the '16 and '92 GNT (with Lipsitz in­ stead of Woolsey, who had moved to California), the '9t Vanderbilt Teams, and th e '94 Open Board-a-M atch Teams (with Andy Goodman and John n w v | Mohan). The quartet is no more, because on March 29. soon after returning from b y M o rt W alker the Spring Nationals, Manficld died of heart failure at the age of 55. Manfleld was one of the m ost p leasan t and complimentary of bridge players. He was a noted theorist, twice winning awards from the International Bridge Press Association. ALDER This deal is from the final of the ‘66 Rosenblum. A fter E a s t 's weak-two opening, South’s hand is too strong to overt all two no-trump. Also, when an opponent pre-empts, assume partner has about seven points. If that is true, it gives N orth-Sou th th e valu es for gam e; hence M anfleld's jum p to three notrump. West led the heart jack: seven, king ace. Manfleld cashed the club ace and played a club to dummy's jack. Nest cam e the spade jack, covered by the queen and ace. Back to dummy with a club to the king declarer led a spade to his 10 and West's king setting up nine tricks: two spades, two hearts, one diamond and four clubs. m i > B E E T L E B A IL E Y Vulnerable: North-South Dealer West South 3 NT West Pass Pass North Pass Pass E ast 2* Pass Opening lead: * J CIMtbyNEA.bt ASK DR. GOTT The increasing human lifespan by J im m y J o h n s o n G A R F IE L D FILLING IN FOR HIM IS HIS B R O T H E R ... MEL TH E ACCOUNTANT/ ; 1a - DEAR D R GOTT: Years ago, three score and 10 years was considered a norm al life span. Is it tru e that because of medical advances, people can now expect to Uve into their 90s? DEAR READER- Yes, if people take care of themselves. Antibiotics, vac­ cines, hi-tech surgery and a greater appreciation of a healthy lifestyle have increased our longevity. And, I have no doubt, future m edical advances (such as gene-splicing) will probably enable the elderly to live even longer. While this observation may seem, at first glance, to be very positive, there b y J im D a vis is another, darker side of the coin: Society hasn't yet caught up with this cultural phenomenon. We really don't SOUNPS FONNM TOPAV WE’LL know what to do with the burgeoning BE P1SCUS5ING COMING FROM A legions of retired elderly, many of GUV IN A t h e im p o r t a n c e whom suffer from progressive mental GREEN WIG OF SAVING R E C E IP T S ... impairment. Actually, medical science is making painfully slow headway in understanding and preventing the dis­ e a se s of old age. Senility, strokes, A lzheim er's d isease and a host of degenerative afflictions are a major cause of disability in the elderly and are an increasing public health con­ cern. For example, what purpose is served by living to be 100 if you require nursing home care for the last 25 years of your life, cannot eat or exp el waste without help , exhau st ur assets and become a burden to a ring family? In this ce n tu ry , living longer is rarely associated with living better, so I am not su rp rised when old er patients tell m e they don’t WANT to live to 100. Therefore, future medical efforts to increase longevity have to take into account the very real prob­ lem s of a g e -re la ted d isability and dependency. DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a heart murmur. Could this ca u se a rapid pulse? DEAR H EA D ER : Rapid h e a rt b eats, called tachycardia, are com ­ mon in persons who have developed murmurs (extra sounds in the heart) due to improperly opening or closing cardiac valves. In particular, so called mitral valve prolapse, which is com ­ mon in healthy young wumen, is often the cause of periodic tachycardia. If your murmur was discovered recent­ ly, your doctor will be eager to estab­ lish the e x a ct cause of it. You may need to take medication — or even have surgery — for it, especially if you experience frequent bouts of tachy- DR. G O T T C cardia. At the very least, you should probably take antibiotics at the time of dental work or cleaning. B acteria commonly enter the blood stream at these times, and the germs can stick to abnormal heart valves, leading to a dangerous type of cardiac infection. In my opinion, you should have a h eart ultrasound exam in ation to determine which valve is malfunction­ ing. Then your doctor — or a cardiolo­ gist — can advise you about what treatm ent you should consider. . Dr. Peter Gotl, a syndicated colum nist for N e w s p a p e r Enterprise Association, can be written to at P.O . Box 91369 , Cleveland. O H 44101-3369 ms " I �People Succulent lobster is a grand celebration all to itself from Mark Bittman’a never-(ail com­ pendium, "Fish." By Marialiia CalU When I think of xummer eating, I think of lobster. A day of sun and aalt w ater a crisp gin and Ionic, a view of the sun setting over the ocean and a lobster in the pot Is dam close to per­ fection. Lobster Is a celebration ait by itself, made even more special by the fact that most of us can only afford tt as an occasional treat If you want to make the most of U, go to a bookstore and buy a copy of Jasp er White’s "Lobster at Home." which tells you everything you wilt ever need to know about how to buy, store, handle, cook and eat the tasty critters. It contains recipes ranging from the plain (Boiled I/wsterl to the fancy i Lobster and Wild Rice Risotto), the classic (Baked Stuffed Lobster) to the cutting edge (Lobster-Papaya Quesadillas with Mango Cream). And now, on to the tasty part. The recipes below come from White’s ex­ ceptional book: from "American F a ­ vorites," by Betsy Rosbottom; and fo o d BOILED LOBSTER WITH APRICOT-ROSEMARY MAYONNAISE Q IN O E R -S O Y n P P V IQ S A U C E M A R IA LISA CA LTA i 3 tabfoepoone apricot fruN 3-1/2 taaapoona boil over high heaL Add t/2 to 1 ta­ blespoon salt for each quart water. When water returns to Uw boil, add the lobsters, reduce heat to medium, cover and simmer for 10 to 12 minutes. (One of the small legs will twist off easily when the lobster Is done.) Drain lobsters. Arrange on a large p latter and surround with lemon wedges and w atercresa, If desired. Divide mayonnaise into 4 small bowts and serve. Yield: 4 servings. — Recipe from "A m erican F a ­ vorites," by Betsy Rosbottom (Chap­ ters. 19M) Combine the m ayonnaiie, fruit spread, rosemary, mustard, lemon test and juice in a small, non-reactive bowL Cover and refrigerate. (Can be made up to 1 day ahead.) 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T J •M l t SefcM iV/li, tattl Slack0* CVjw«* IlnSwoul PG-IJX IGT WMlU"IBwb| s-ncnmtr AITV3 liiC k a r e O d jo j; ■ 5wn«n« •'m.twwi IpMiPS WpM^Jgl x tonal K j i W l W . ’igcs.i fas Caen. is *5)u4« ss«n r p w 111 BMWylM UiJoft*. S ila a S W l Dome.IrttfDau< (kitonalWX la.iifonWnL. u-.' t t r*uL w la Marta * i y y i»!g g — g 5 a n r "i ; - ' ' SwvidlckoaT 1LC tflSio r Sm m SNh OHM) Jud, U», OnttfanUoMHto>*» PU17 ItonojX Tk.liwWVT. (Iwi, r»uWi l t d e u X iw . k i i x s n ; — a" liMtTfm Iihw1 I mwM B S B 1*1 m~> •n T ~ c~ SO ; --- TRADITIONAL LOBSTER STEW Chop half the scallions— groen and white parts — and put them in a pot large enough to hold the lobsters. Add the sherry, the sliced ginger, the crushed garlic, half the soy sauce and ■lightly less than I inch of water. Bring to a boil, add the lobaters and C0V®f» While the lobsters steam, mince the white parts of the remaining i and combine them in a small saucepan with the minced garlic, the remaining soy sauce and the peanut oil. Bring to a simmer over medium heat and rook about 3 minutes. When the lobsters are done (10 to 12 minutes) put them on a platter and keep them warm, either in a very low oven or by covering with alu itaan ML Chop the remaining scallion greens (issArarcai.) — w------------------wm |Tn._,___ QualeuMi In, Prown,T WiV&jSjS 15 <wi QywMntw. ksAacJaualtaMS. in 11in in 11B 7 7.T taVih. B«i r^a'i Oa i’ha SwTiSaGw Star, |T>MThat ran0a( <<7(lhhTontnn«icwCLST,S -L... 11 n MHauM IM 'H SS fm. He ' !/" "ITfrM [JT T 'T iT L!TTT M f11^1 ' n r ? I-1' ' 't *M f ? *iisT liT -n 11- C ’” .1 W . i .71_ . UpRCt 8AS(19l3)CM<CMfOOd TPM ! Bring about 3 gallons of water to s boiL (Use dean sea water If possible; If not, add 1/4 cup kosher or sea salt for each gallon of tap or spring water). Partly cook the lobsters by boiling for 3-1/2 minutes. Remove from the pot and allow to coot. When cool enough to handle, remove the meat from the tail*, knuckles and daws, reserving any liquid from the lobster. Cut the meat into 3/4-inch chunks. Remove the roe, if any, from fem ale lobsters; coarsely chop the roe, and add to the lobster meat. You may also pick the meat from the carcasses and the walk­ ing legs; otherwise, wrap and freeze them for another use. About an hour before you wish to serve the stew, drain the chunks of lobster so that they are somewhat dry, reserving the Juice. Over medium heat, warm a ID- or 12-lnch skillet. Melt the butter. When it la bubbling, add the lobster meat and sizzle for about 1 minute. Using tongs, turn the pieces over and cook I minute more. The butter will have a red rotor. Sprinkle with paprika and a bit of pepper. Reduce heat to low. Stir and cook I minute more. Pour the milk over the lobster and add any lobster juice. Heat slowly for 5 to • minutes. Do not boil Remove from beat and let ait for a minimum of 30 minutes; this is essential for de­ veloping the flavor. When ready to serve, return the ■tew to low heat. Taste and season again with salt and pepper If needed. When the stew Is very hot, ladle into wanned cups or bowls and sprinkle with chives. Yield: about 7 cups; serves • as a starter or 4 as a main course. — Redpo from ‘ Lobster s i Home,” by Jasper White (Scribner, 19M) CISSV NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ’ Questions of racism defy black-and-white answers DEAR A B B Y : I am a taaeb ar. One o f th a first things I tall stu dents when we discuss exam in a­ tio n s la, "A nsw er th e q u estion !" Your reply to the question, "Why is it OK to be a racist if youYs black?" had nothing to do with the question. W ant to try again? CINCINNATI EDUCATOR DEAR CINCINNATI) All right. Racism la sev er “OK," regardlaea of Uw akin color of the bigot. Not all people are alike, and It la Ignorant to assume that you can prejudge a rson because of skin color, do can’t. There are no ahortYo euta. Aflaal^a fan ••£ a __■~ ~ re i;,*MW)S(a riimiefe lsfetts. mfUeui S*™ LavU* B a d Mam, *aa,nVc»n«"ij»n l n i « l Val«M1 OmS t■wsisr IfcVaMaUacAiSr cv«JL|i .M M at (ISM), Sons 1 til Al tanf LmI l r « » • (HM|&*• ••|i/Mi Uaui ‘iAn« ,,(IW0lto Untie Jeew ___ ______ ' roor) JmUatiW (ViSwaoiW Waimn. 0«im( Spaas On tn«a| IT X Cifrl Snnfta* XT k w * * i& w a r «iut act aside. Strata the lobster cooking liquid into a second saucepan and reduce over ‘ i beet to about 1/3 cup. Add the soy i aad bring back to a boil. Add the sesame oil and turn off the heal Drizzle a tittle of this sauce over the lobsters, and garnish them with the remaining scallion greens Divide the sauce Into dipping bowls and serve. Yield: 4 servings. — Recipe from "Fish ," by Mark Btttman (Macmillan, 19*4) DEAR ABBY: I am now retired, but during my 33 y ean of teaching American history at four universi­ ties, my primary research field was the history of race relatione in the U n ited S ta te s . Ons of m y books, For tasty meals and folk music entertainment, come to Appleton’s T h e h o m e sty le A p p le to n 's F am ily F o lk C afe in Lake M ary w ill tick le y o u r fancy, w h e th e r it be th e tasty m eals o r th e fo lk m u sic en terta in m en t. T h e Arrogance of Faith: Christian­ ity and Race in Am erica From tha Colonial E ra to the Twentieth Cen­ tury" (Knopf, 1990), was selected for th e C leveland Foundation's Aniafleld-Wolf Award, and the publisher nominated it for a Pulitzer Prize. ^Racism is a com plex id ea and can m ean diffluent things to differ­ en t people. The definition th at has worked best for m e is: "A belief in an innate inequality among races, and conduct in accordance with th at "My Kid's Mom" said her daugh­ te r wondered why i t " ... is OK to be racist If you’re black." Well, It's not O K . D iscrim in a tio n by b lack a toward white* is no more acceptable th an th e reverse, b u t It m ight be helpftil if m ore'people understood why it exists. I know o f no d a rk -s k in n e d people w ho b eliev e th e y a r e innately superior to light-skinned people, s t least not those living in W estern societies. But for five cen­ turies, Europeans (and later Ameri­ can s), driven by religiou s baliafs and supported by economic and mil­ ita ry su p erio rity , sy ste m a tica lly oppressed — including enslavement and extermination — the aboriginal p opu lation s o f u ndeveloped c u l­ tu res. Today, dark-skinned people have the power to retaliate. A s long as w hite racism e x ists, th e y will exercise th at power. FO RREST O. WOOD, BAKERSFIELD , CALIF. DEAR FORREST) The sub­ ject of bigotry Is an emotional one for me, and I thank you for putting It Into a scholarly per­ spective. Appleton’s Cafe SHUthe “Best Breakfast in Lake Mary7 Now Serving at 6;0U t.m ._______ SE B U M .BREAKFAST. LURCH A DIMHEB W h ile in th e h o m e sty le restau ran t, b eg in w ith a lus­ ciou s g la ss o f w in e an d w arm b a sk et o f cou ntry bread , eaten w h ile liste n in g to th e w eek en d F o lk M u sic, per­ r jiz m ( & fw i Thursday, Friday & Saturday Four Sets Nightly form ed liv e T h u rsd a y th rou g h Satu rd ay . T h e set u p is o p e n , yet cozy, ea ch s e a t b ein g w ith in six Dlne-ln • Take-Out • Catering • P arties Welcome 4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 - 7 6 6 3 • Fax 3 2 3 -1 1 3 2 3 5 7 5 Luke M ary B oulevard, yards o f th e stag e. T h e fo o d at A p p le to n 's , w ill p lease all, varying from salad s, fish , tu rk ey , m e a ts, s a v o ry v e g eta b les, and Co Partner Chad of Appleton’s Cafe In Lake Mary. m o u th -w aterin g d e sse rts, all m ad e w ith fresh in gred i­ en ts w ith a tte n tio n to d e ta il. T h e p rice s o f food range from $ 6 -5 1 5 . S u n d ay th ro u g h W ed n esd ay th e restau ran t still serves its fa m o u s fo o d , b u t in a q u ieter n on -m u sic en viron ­ m ent. Jo in in th e a tm o sp h e re o f a co zy little restau ran t, t e r - . Lunch Specials Oyster Bar Crab &. Shrimp 11am till 2am St. & Park Ave. In Sanford d m t . ■ ' " v _ <§> rific m u sic, fresh fo o d an d atten tiv e se rv ice , all w ith rea­ so n ab le p rices. We in v ite y o u to v isit A p p le to n 's F am ily F olk C afe. C om e in for a u n fo rg e tta b le m eal, o r ju st d rop b y and sam p le o u r a p p le c o b b le r a la m o d e w ith d rizzled caram el sa u ce . A p p le to n 's a lso s e rv e s A m erican and B ritish -sty le b re a k fa sts to g et you g o in g right. D ro p by o r call th e L ak e M a ry ca fe at (407) 323 -7 6 6 3 . gift It letut on £*$n S tu tt9 Victoria Square 3 3 9 0 Hwy. 1 7 -9 2 Lake Mary, Florida H o u r i : M o n . thru W ed. 6 t.m . to 9 p.m. Thure. Thru Sat. 6 a.ra. to 1 0 p.m. |407) 3 2 0 - 8 1 0 0 • F a x : ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 0 - 8 0 0 8 Shirley Roberts 1H uilip Roberts - Owner) o ff w ith th is ad �! ■A •Semi nolo Hofaid, Sanford. Florida •Wednesday. August 11. 1999 M eg a M a ttre s s W a reh o u se Find The Mattress Of Your Dreams Do you w ake up every m orning with a nagging kink In your b ack ? Do you a n d y o u r sp o u se slowly sink lo the middle of y o u r old w orn o u t m a ttre s s ? Well now Is the tim e to get a good nights sleep with a new m a ttre s s from Mega M attress W arehouse. Mega M attress W areh ou se h a s a variety o f selections at w arehouse prices. C h o o se y o u r preference o f firm ness, sire and sty le from th e m an y m odels In th e w arehouse. W arehouse selection s Include daybeds from $ 4 0 .0 5 , Rollaways $ 0 9 .9 5 an d even fu ton s beginning at $ 7 0 .0 5 . Choose y o u r m a ttre ss w ith prices a s low a s $ 5 4 .0 5 . 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S M IT H \ s r r c v -^ -y -r V C ) $»■ O* trmmlAm.Au« Miranuni --mj S«»V I t GMonCocMnt ^F4#g IMOO ✓ ✓ ftIM Iv n r a A iiir in M i $3995! hr luck ^ HLATVRtS l mduMi I Pt»4Mi Tttt I F*u»nA C*$n A M a jo r to M in o r R e p a irs • G u a ra n te e d S e rvice • Towing A v a il email: rainbow@iag net l i t a i i i r W 699-0778 ^ J J H U J iii'liii) $ Q95 | F4lmg$ AComprtMOT QUALITY USED CARS ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 7 -2 7 7 7 • I'Jlil : \ L L M j 1 *Np«ClHOMI \ L •LVVdlMM 426 E. Ilwy. 434 Winter Spring*, FI. (2 Miles E. of 17-92) m iu j a S1 4 95 1 COMPLETE RADIATOR 1 1 SYSTEM FLUSH > “ASE Certified Auto Technicians" S o e e r e lfiii o f t h e S e a s 3 m Bahamas fr $349 p/p G r n tiile iir o f t h e S e a s 7 nt Caribbean fr <699 p /p ipitn? • auoisMOi|3A • u eix • uoiHuisqeM • A/C A /C C C HH EC ECK K KINGSAUTOSERVIC R o y a l C a r i b b c .u 1 Not fa r from w here you are! ' 4 0 7 9 ! -\ -k rainbow travel I I OIL & LUBE CHANGE OFFERING COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR PERFORMED BY MASTER TECHNICIANS *w<* A2Z|anitonal com_________ \ 900 French Ava. • 324-3111 | •P**ormSr**** •.MM'rw$I m4C«mO< a L«MTf«l |H|| tiH Ksncrui I Fsonlrtrimoiicat* t«(M »)iM ^ (apnnl U » 3 2 4 - 4 0 1 5 1 In Sanford Localoil Across From Trie Poles Station si O ffe r in g S a la c fm d P rm o w n a d V o h lc lo a a t W h o l a a a la P r l c a a S p a c l a l l r l n g In P o r a c h a , V o lv o . M a r c a d a a . BM W . J a g u a r A S a a b . •AIR FRESHENERSDEOOORIZERS •WINDOW CLEANING EQUIPMENT • BATHROOM CLEANERS • CAN LINERS • FLOOR FINISHES • CARPET CLEANERS HOURS. MONFRI 9-5 SAT 9 1 2SB9 SOUTH SANFORD AVENUE. SANFORD "WT A A W " i . T . T , n i , rT,7T 7T, im i :H LiiK i»i»ia»i:ii i M ilO M T Sales & Service Open To The Public" OAtiA Cut Cut 1'mye SeLtetUn • CojA .t f u m f SUPER FIRM EUROMOTORS •Automatic Air Freshening A odor cryitrol every 15 minutes lor a full 30 days •2 year battery Me • 5 year warranty •We Set It . You Forget It , MAnRESS SET j MATTRESS SET | MATTRESS SET \ MATTRESS SET ’ Cn*amml »•> Cn* s n N mm ■ Cs>»ss sat I«M wm C**s mmt >aa4• « I I ^rsOwsAw I asys»w^« I tep a»« iMar I *«*w«*• I k ” _ t_ j _ u>jti t i | [ dim » it vi FIRM 1 M * ~ IW U K M «a SECOND LOCATION T O SERVE YOU TimcMist ^ .SV<j ,‘7e C fn u t.u- ,? w m li r»25 OFF ir ,5 0 OFF T *~75 0 FF~ T*1 0 0 OFF’ TW IN SIZE Hh J A N I T O R I A L S U P P L Y CO. 150 N. HWY. 17-92 • LONGWOOD • 3 3 9 -0 1 4 6 Com* of 414 and 1F M Cf p r ic e s ! Otter Expires 8-31-99 M EGA O n L .x u m p le lo w M O S T P R E S E N T C O U P O N W H E N P U R C H A S IN G N o p e r « o n n l c h e c k n n c c o p l n d A T M . 0«*t>el * (407)322-8372 BATH FREE FLEADIP W I«M I'tirH i-M K Wiilla’ Nil ll III I .1 III 11Mlli’l TAKE AN EXTRA 5 % OFF S T.LC. Grooming fo r All Breeds FREE FLEA DIP DISCOUNT ON SELECTED ITEMS 1 5 SALE FROM 1S TO 4 0 OFF I • I lu ll- fJo rti I ’ riM liH iM I : m « m in I<h im XII \« I I'HNIII Il'H K ellie's Pet Salon GROOMING f Location 17-92 Sanford Plata tiotnoen Sava-A-Lot and 0>g Lott L \ )j/ rw When yinir d«y k»>k.» like vonwthing the C4t ilr.i^i-d in it » tunc In let u» pamper him Sam e ( Location For II Years I ^ Office Packages Also Available ScwAg S < u jr J. J(U<'iK&’j f & * d d id ) S ommU (?ou*tif rh t(u , �. < _ Barefooting Wtdnatday, August 11,1090 •10 From the eagle’s nest: golf notes and results Salber selected to U.S. Senior team, will compete in Houston C h a m p io n s h ip s . T h e U .S . (cam fe a tu re s som e o f th e top b a rrfo o te rb In th e world an d s h o u ld give Its m ain rivals, th e A u stra lla n a . a ru n for th e ir m oney w h ich sh o u ld m ake for a very In te re s tin g to u rn a ­ m ent. T h e w inning te a m will re ce iv e n G old m edal a s will In d iv id u al w in n e rs o f d ifferen t e v e n ts, lik e sla lo m nnd Ju m p in g . A co m b in ed 9 0 a th le te s from 11 c o u n trie s a r e e x p e cte d to co m p e te In th e ev en t. S a lb e r s ta rte d barefoot s k iin g at a g e 16 an d h a s b e e n com - ircremrron SANFORD - M ike S a lb e r will trade In h is S a n fo rd F ire D e ­ partm ent uniform fo r a w etsuit th is w eekend n s h e g o es h u n t­ ing for sk iin g gold o v er th e next two w eek s In H ou ston . S a lb e r. a fire flghter/ parnm rd lc w ho has b een w ith the S a n fo rd F ire D e­ partm ent for th e p a s t th re e y ea rs, will leave fo r T e x a s today to tak e p ari In th e 1 3 th A nnual U .S. N ational's a n d U .S . O pen th is w eekend . T im m erm an earn ed $ 1 ,2 0 0 as th e o v er-all c h a m p io n and $ 7 8 0 for w in n in g th e 5 5 - 5 9 ugc group. H e a lso p a ce d q u a li­ fiers fo r th e PGA S e n io r C lu b P ro fe ssio n a l C h a m p i­ o n s h ip O cto b er 2 1 - 2 4 at Ib is C o u n try C lu b In W est Palm B e a c h . O th e r q u a lifie rs a r e M ike Jo y c e . A m elia Is la n d . 7 0 -7 2 _ 142; W ally K uchar. A p opka. 7 1 -7 1 _ 1 4 2 : Oury O elger, P a rrish . 7 1 - 7 3 _ 1 4 4 ; a n d A dolph Popp. M elb o u rn e. 7 2 - 7 5 _ 147. A lte rn a te s a re J e l r lle n d e rso n . T am p a. n e s t. 1 4 7 ; 'a n d F r a n D e s c h a in e . ApOtto B e a c h , s e c o n d . 1 4 8 . F o r­ m er S e n io r CPC c h a m p io n s C a rso n an d J o h n B r o il o f S a n fo r d w ere e x e m p t from q u alifyin g. T h e 1 8 th a n n u a l NFPGA S e n io rs C h a m p io n sh ip drew 4 2 PGA p ro fe s s io n a ls 5 0 y e a r s an d o ld e r and r e ­ tu rn ed $ 1 0 , 4 0 0 In prize m oney. T h e m oney lis t: Over-A ll _ I . B o b Z im ­ m erm an . Lady L a k e. 6 9 - 6 2 _ 1 4 1 . $ 1 ,2 0 0 ; 2 . W ally K u ch ar. A popka. 7 1 -7 1 1 4 2 . $ 1 ,0 0 0 . 5 0 - t o - 5 4 _ 1. G ary G e i­ ger. P a rrish . 7 1 - 7 3 _ 1 4 4 . $ 9 9 5 ; 2 . J e f f H e n d erso n . Tam pa. 7 0 -7 7 _ 147. $ 8 2 9 ; 3 . J o h n B r o t t . S a n fo r d , 7 5 ­ 7 3 _ 1 4 8 , $ 6 6 3 : 4 . David M atthew s. Long B o a t Key. 737 6 _ 1 4 9 . $ 4 9 7 : 5 . (tie) Bill R ln ald o. D ad e C ity. 7 8 ­ 73 _ 1 5 1 . G a ry W lntz. P on ce In let. 7 6 - 7 5 _ 1 5 1 , and V in ce C a ll. O rlando. 747 7 _ 151. $ 1 1 0 . 5 5 - t o - 5 9 _ 1. B o b Z im ­ m erm an . Lady L a k e. 6 9 - 7 2 _ 141. $780: 2 . H ank D avis. P alm H arb or. 7 3 - 7 6 _ 1 4 9 . $-168: 3 . Jim m y W right. O sp rey . 7 4 - 7 6 150. $ 3 1 2 . 6 0 - t o - 6 4 _ 1. (tie) J o e C am p b e ll. H a in es C ity, 7 1 ­ 71 _ 1 4 2 . und M ike Jo y c e . A m elia Islan d . 7 0 -7 2 142. $820; 3. R ich ard R hyan. S a ra s o ta . 7 6 - 6 9 _ Rob Thacker (top) drove in three runs with a pair of hits and 145, $468; 4. F ra n pitcher Ja y Crutchfield (above, left) had four hits, scored two r D e s c h a in e . Apollo B e a c h , drove in one to load Sanford Central Baptist Church to a 16-6 victi 7 3 -7 5 _ 148. $ 2 3 4 . 6 5 -1 0 - 6 9 _ 1. Adolph Popp. M elbou rn e, 7 2 -7 5 1 4 7 . $ 3 5 1 : 2 . P at S c h w a b ' S u n C ity . 7 2 - 7 7 _ 1 4 9 . $234. 7 0 -a n d -U p _ 1. J . C . G oo sle. D avenport. 7 5 -7 4 149. $ 3 9 0 . PUBLDC SPONSORS 2ND ANNUAL UNITED WAY G O LF TOURNEY AT LPGA INTERNATIONAL ON SE P T E M B E R 12 DAYTONA BEA CH • P u b llx S u p e r M a rk ets Is s p o n ­ so rin g th e 2 n d A nnual U nited W ay G o lf T o u rn a ­ m ent at th e L a d le s P ro fe s ­ sio n a l G olf A sso cia tio n I n ­ te rn a tio n a l In Daytona B e a c h . S u n d a y . S e p te m b e r T h e event will b e held on the C h a m p io n s an d L eg ­ e n d s c o u rs e s b eg in n in g at 8 :3 0 a.m . with a shotgu n sta rt. P le a s e a c e G olf. P a g e 2 B ORLANDO - F lo rid a S ta te U niversity an d S u n ­ sh in e Network T u e s d a y a n n o u n ce d a m u lti-y ear co n tra ct that e n s u r e s S u n s h in e N etwork will co n tin u e to tie th e e x clu siv e Florida c a b le hom e of F S U a th le tic s fo r m any y e a rs to com e. Tire a n n o u n ce m e n t w as m ad e by F S U D irecto r of A th letics D ave Hart an d S u n s h in e Network C orporutr V ice P re sid e n t and G en e ra l M anager J i m Llberatore. As th e first m a jo r television property to sig n with S u n sh in e N etw ork p rior to Its 1 9 8 8 in c e p ­ tion. Florida S ta te a n d th e netw ork hav e en jo y ed a long re la tio n sh ip that h a s provided S e m in o le T h e U .S . J u n io r T eam , w hich h a s w on th e p ast two team gold m e d a ls an d Is to-heavy with F lo rid a a th le te s , will also be at th e J u n io r W orld's. S e n io r T eam Includ e th e h u s b a n d nnd wife duo o f W illiam nnd Dawn Fnrrell o f W est S a c ra m e n to . C aliforn ia: T om F e rm ln of M etairie. L o u isian a: nnd Lorm in e P lskurn o f New F a irfie ld , C o n n e cticu t. S p rin g s . Dr. J o h n B row nrlgg o f M ode sto . C aliforn ia. Is th e te a m 's m anager. J o n K retchm an o f F re g u s F a lls . M innesota. Is th e team 's coach . r ^ rh !^ ^ n ‘7 n f^ m * O a k E J' h^ u i^ ™ W r t ih T ^ f C .J I £ S W rl8l»t ot G rr rn C e Playoff set for Spring Church softball LAKE MARY - T h a t's why they a r e In th e playoffs. S an fo rd C entral B ap tist C h u rc h a n d W estvlew B ap tist C h u rc h show ed why they a re c h a m p io n sh ip c a lib e r team s a s th e y jo in e d th e K n igh ts o f C o ­ lu m b u s a to p th e final sta n d in g s Hamid plu m by Arch Booths Sanford First Church of the Nazarene, which got three singles and a run scored from Scott Wado (above, right) in City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Spring Church Slow Pitch Softball League action. Florida State Seminoles extend television pact with Sunshine Network S p e c ia l to th e H erald p etlng In n atio n al e v e n ts s in c e 1985. l ie w as th e 1993 N ation al Barefoot C h am p ion a n d h o ld s two N ational J u m p r e c o rd s In fa n s with e x te n siv e cov erage o f th e ir a th le tlr program - rivaling drat o f a n y o th e r D ivision I program In the co u n try . S u n sh in e Network Is the s ta te 's larg est and lead ing regional s p o rts netw ork with m ore th an 4 .8 m illion cab le h o m e s statew id e an d u rro ss the n ation via sa te llite . > Under term s of th e new lo n g -trrm agreem en t. S u n sh in e Network will televise a m in im u m o f six football g a m rs a n n u a lly on ta p e delay a n d p ro ­ d u ce and m ake av a ila b le for d istrib u tio n those gam es d esig n ated u n d e r a p p lica b le co n fe re n c e ru les for pay-p er-view . In ad dition, the netw o rk will p rod u ce o n e p reP t e u e t e e FSU , P ag e 2 B S p rin g C h u rc h Slow B itch S o ft­ b a ll Leagu e. S a n fo rd C en tral B a p tist C h u rc h a n d W estvlew B ap tist C h u rc h b o th b roke open c lo s e g a m e s w ith big late Inning o u t­ b u r s ts M onday night at th e L ak e M ary S p o rts C om plex, route Com fo rcin g a th ree -te a m playoff th is com in g M onday. S an fo rd C en tral B ap tist C h u rc h e ra s e d a 2 - 0 deficit b y s c o rin g sev en ru n s tn th e b o t­ tom o f th e seco n d Inning, b u t o n ly led 7 -6 until scorin g five r u n s In th e fourth Inning an d fo u r ru n s In th e fifth Inning to d efeat San fo rd F irst C h u rch o f th e N azarcne. 16-6. by th e ru n ru le . H ie seco n d gom e started m u c h like th e first w ith W e st- . view B a p tist C h u rch sco rin g * five ru n s In the bottom o f th e * first Inning to wipe out a 2 - 0 * C h ris tia n s U nited lead . j C h ris tia n s United regain ed * th e lead In th e top o f the s e c - l ond Inning und W estvlew B a p - J tls t C h u rch tied th e gam e at 6 - 6 * tn th e bottom o f th e third In - « n ln g . I T h e te a m s continu ed to trad e « th e lead o v er d ie n ext two In - J n ln g s w ith C h ristia n s U nited j sco rin g th re e ru n s In d ie top o f * th e s ix th Inning to tie the gam e « at 1 1 -1 1 an d 1$ looked like the c o n te s t would go down to th e J w ire. B u t wtth a spot In th e Cham- ? p lo n sh lp o n the lin e. W estvlew « B a p tist C h u rch stepped up an d ] Prep All-American Don Page enrolls at UCF as team starts S p e c ia l to th e H erald ORLANDO - F o rm e r Foley (Alabama) High S c h o o l foot­ ball A ll-A m erican D on P age, who originally sig n e d with A uburn U niversity, h a s e n ­ rolled at th e U n iv ersity o f C entral Florida a n d p a r tic i­ pated In th e se c o n d o f two p ractice s e s s io n s T u e s d a y . Page, a 6 -fo o t-3 . 260pound d efen siv e e n d . w as adm itted to th e s c h o o l an d cleared for p ra c tic e T u e sd a y m orning. He Is elig ib le to play Im m ediately for U C F. "I th in k h e 's going to b e a fa n ta stic addition down the road for u s ." co a ch Mike K rurzek sa id . "I'm not su re w hat kind o f Im pact h e 's g o ­ ing to have th is y e a r b e c a u s e h e 's still J u s t u fresh m an . ‘ B u t h e ’s got the size and a th le ticis m th a t's going to give u s a c h a n c e on that side of th e ball for a long tim e. It's lou g h to find a p rem ier d e ­ fen siv e e n d . and If h e doesn't grow to b e a tackle, h e 's going to b e an awfully good one." Page signed with A uburn In 1 9 9 8 . b u t retu rned to Foley High S ch o o l for the fall where P le a s e s e e UCF, P ag e 2 B �t t •SaminoJa Harald. Santort. Florida . Wadnaaday. August 11,1999 FSU tinned bom Page IB C oa s e a s o n fo o tb a ll show , a highlight show fe a tu rin g th e a n n u a l s p rin g fo otb all gam e and b e e n title d to p ro d u ce a preview show In ad van ce o f F S U 's a p p e a ra n c e In a n y p o st-s e a s o n bowl gam e. A lso In clu d ed In th e agreem ent a re th e rig h ts to a m inim um o f 1 0 b a s e b a ll gam es an d a m in i­ m u m o f 14 w o m en 's ev en ts Includ in g b a s k e t b a ll, v o lle y b a ll, s o c c e r an d so ftb a ll. O th e r p ro g ram m in g In clu d es h ig h lig h ts s h o w s fo r fall a n d sp rin g s p o rts, ra ll-tn and / or c o a c h e s sh o w s. “S e m in o le S u m m er S h o w c a se ." h ig h ­ lig h tin g re p la y s o r h ig h lig h ts o f p reviou s F S U e v e n ts . “S e m in o le S p o rts M agazine.* “S e m in o le U p risin g * an d m o re. A d d itional F S U a th le tic e v e n ts. In c lu d in g m e n ’s b a s k e tb a ll, a re available to S u n s h in e N et­ w ork from th e A tla n tic C oast C o n feren ce a n d Its rig h ts h o ld e rs . P art o f S u n s h in e Network’s com m itm ent to F S U over th e y e a rs h a s b e e n in th e a rea o f p u b lic a f ­ fa irs program m ing. T ills will co n tin u e u n d e r th e new a g reem en t w ith a variety o f p ro g ram s p ro ­ d u ced b y F S U th a t will a ir d u ring S u n s h in e Golf Continued from Page IB P ro ce ed s from th e to u rn a m en t will h e lp su p p o rt U nited W ay’s 5 6 h u m a n serv ice a g e n c ie s in V o lu sia a n d F la g le r co u n tie s. T h e $ 7 0 e n try fee In c lu d e s 18 h o le s o f golf. c a r t, lu n c h , s n a c k s , b e v e ra g e s, range b a lls an d p riz e s. T h e form at will b e c a p ta in 's c h o ic e a n d m u llig an s will b e for sa le . T h e p u b lic Is invited to ta k e part in th is fu n b en efit event played o n two o f th e top golf c o u rs e s In th e n a tio n . O p en in g s In th e tournam ent a re going q u ick ly . T o reserv e a spot, p le a s e ca ll th e to u rn a m en t co o rd in a to r at P u b llx: Bob C a rm a n . (9041 4 4 1 - 2 4 3 6 : Ned Row ley. (9 0 4 ) 6 1 5 - 8 8 8 5 . or Kim M udge. (9 0 4 ) 7 5 6 - 6 1 6 5 . In other golfing new*...T h e re 's a lot going on at th e five W alt D isn ey W orld ch a m p io n sh ip g o lf c o u rs e s. F o r s ta rte rs , now u n til O ct. 2 . D is ­ n ey 's S u m m e r P ric e S lic e Is c u ttin g 5 0 p e rc e n t o ff Its ro u n d s a fte r 10 a .m . G olfers Legal Notices N etw ork's dally p u b lic affa irs b lock . S u n s h in e N etw ork will a lso a ssist F S U w ith o n -a ir. w e b site an d o th e r p rom otions, p ro v id in g m u lti-m ed ia su p p o rt for th e program to th e n e t ­ w ork’s v a s t a u d ie n ce . “O u r c o n tra c tu a l p a rtn e rsh ip with S u n s h in e N etw ork p ro vid es a n extrem ely v alu ab le d is t r i ­ b u tio n a v e n u e fo r F lorid a S ta le U niversity e v e n ts w h ich a r e sh o w ca sed w ithin ou r own s ta te a n d w ell b e y o n d .' sa id H art. “T ills e x te n s io n afford s u s a very c o m p r e h e n ­ siv e m e a n s o f e x p o su re w hich rn h n n c e s every fa cet o f o u r a th le tic s program . We ore p le a s e d to e x te n d o u r c o n tra c t and rela tio n sh ip w ith th e people a t S u n s h in e N etwork." H art added. “E x te n d in g o u r re la tio n sh ip w ith F SU Is a fo r­ m id a b le m ile sto n e In ou r co n tin u ed role a s th e le a d e r In providing coverage o f Florida s p o r ts to F lo rid a s p o r ts fa n s .* sa id U berntore. “As o n e o f th e c o u n try 's m ost rrcognlzed and re s p e c te d I n ­ s titu tio n s . b o th a ca d em ica lly and a th le tica lly , we v a lu e o u r p a rtn e rsh ip w ith F SU and look forw ard to providing th e m w ith u n p aralleled d is tr ib u tio n , q u ality p ro d u ctio n , and creative p ro m otion for r a n te e it up on th e M agnolia. Palm , o r L ake B u e n a V ista c o u rs e s fo r $ 4 5 . o r te s t O sp re y Ridge o r E a g le P in e s for $ 5 0 . T h e re a re a d d itio n a l s a v in g s la te r in th e d a y ... D isn ey Is a ls o offerin g a su m m e r fu ll o f Ju n io r g o lf fe a ­ tu rin g a s e r ie s o f flve-d ay D is ­ ney J u n i o r G o lf C a m p s e s s i o n s for p la y e rs ag ed 8 - 1 6 . C a ll 4 0 7 -W D IS N E Y fo r Inform ation on a n y o f th e D isn e y e v e n ts ... T h e D iam ond P la y ers C lu b G olf Academ y will h o st Its J u n ­ ior G olf L earn to Play M e m b e r­ sh ip at W ektva G olf C lu b . It Is op en to b a y s an d g irls 8 - 1 8 a n d m em b ers m ay play a n y day a fte r 3 p.m . M e m b ersh ip s are good for a y e a r an d m e m b e r s m u st a tten d a n e tiq u e tte an d ru le s s e m in a r w ith PGA T e a ch in g P ro fe ssio n al Je fT J o n e s . C all 9 2 6 - 2 8 5 5 for I n ­ form ation... U CF P age IB h e w orked on r a is in g h is g ra d e point a v e ra g e . He th e n e n ro lle d at A u b u rn In th e sp rin g , but only a s a part tim e s tu d e n t. “It's th e b e s t fe e lin g In th e world to b e ou t h e re .* P ag e sa id . “IV e b e e n ou t o f fo otb all for tw o y e a rs . I'm J u s t glad to b e b a c k .* P age p lay ed lin e b a c k e r and fu llb a c k a t F o ley . He sta rte d th ree y e a r s a t lin e b a c k e r , re g ­ iste rin g 2 2 c a r e e r s a c k s . As a s e n io r h e m a d e a to tal o f Legal Notices 5 8 ta c k le s . In clu d in g 1 0 s a c k s am ong 15 ta c k le s b e h in d th e lin e o f scrim m ag e, d e s p ite playing in only sev en o f 1 0 g a m e s d u e to a sh o u ld e r In ju ry . He a lso ru sh ed fo r 4 7 5 y a r d s and five to u ch d ow n s an d ca u g h t two touchdow n p a s s e s . He w as n am ed SuperPrep A llA m erican an d w as a lso n am ed to th e f/unfsoflfr T im es “E lite II"! flfrm fnghom N euis A llS ta te T ea m : B irm in g h am P astH erald “T e n M ost W a n te d ": an d TU scafoosn N ews “S w e e t 1 6 .* Legal Notices Fotactoeue dated M r *3. ISOS. and m i c a - m o . of to* CmojH Court of to* ISSi j m n s Crate tt and to* VS. MINERVA RIVERA al aL C vtendanKU NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur •uam D a Final judgment of torectoaua daMd JUy 23, IBM . and araarad ai Caaa NO. 98-822-C A of ffw Circuit Court Of «M EIGH­ TEENTH Judcral Crate ai and tor SEMINOLE County. Ftonda wtiaran HADONSBANK MORTGAGE COR PORATKM F/KIA NCNB MORT­ GAGE CORPORATION. A TEXAS CORPORATION la N Pumate and MINERVA RIVERA IVAN OARCIA ASSOCIATES HOME EQUITY LOAN CORPORATION FACA COM­ MERCIAL CREDIT CONSUMER SERVICES. IN C . aia to* Dsfandatst. I *te sal to Sm MN issI and t*el Odder tor cart at to# Waal So n door al l a SammoM County CourtnouM, Sanford, Florida al 1100 am ., on to# 26m day ol AUGUST. 19M. ma toao«ng daaenbad proparty as m i lorm ai laid Final Judgment LO T 26. BLOCK 12. EAST BROOK SUBDIVISION UNIT NO FIVE. ACCOROING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECOROED IN P U T BOOK 12. PAGES BOB!, OP THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA a V l 1664 CHILEAN LANE WINTER PARK FL 32792 WITNESS MY HAND and tm aaar ol tva Court on JUy 26. 19M MARYANNE MORSE Ctoteol to# Crate Cowl By Jana E Jaaarnc Oapufy C M t chav an*. McCaSa. Rayaw. Barren 4 Frappiar Poll Otoe* Bor 3410 Tampa. FL 33601 M you are a person wen a diuMity who naarN acconvnodaaon ai ordar to t*ilK ciala m ana proceatery you ara anuoad at no coal to you. tor Y* provraam ol cartaai assistance Parta contact Coul Atenmtsetton M X I N. Park Annua, Sanford. Florida 32771. fotopnona numbar 1407) 323-1330. wahai 2 wofkaig day! of you lac*** ol mm docun*r*. a hawmg unpaired. (TOO) IB0&955-6771 Puoam August4. II. 1999 D E F -X IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SEMI HOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO SS-02I0S CA 144 OLD KENT MORTGAGE SERVICES. Inc tWa CM Kara Mortgaga Company. Ptamtte. VS THOMAS GULYAS and MARIANA AMWAL, atal. M adva NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Notca m haraby gnat mat. puauam to mal Fatal Judgmanr of Foraefoaua datad JUy 23.1990. and araarad n CJvt caM nunbar 9802106 CA 148. otto* Crate Cowtot r a 16*1 Juaoal Cacul n and tor Samamia Couay. Flonda. wrwra-n OLD KENT M O R TnA Sr SER VICES, INC FJKi'A OLD KENT MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Plemcte and THOMAS GULYAS MARIANA a m w a l . f in a n c ia l n e t w o h k ALLIANCE. L L P , — . UNKNOWN PERSONtS) IN POSSESSION OP THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY LOX l i t . OEEH m jM .U M T 11, ACCORDING TO TH E PUT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK » . PAOES 23 ANO 23. PUB­ LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FLO R OA NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS U W FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT­ ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED W WILL EL BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE. Dated v DaMd VW a 2601 2W i day of JUy. JMy, IS M MARY MARYANNE ANNE MORSE of CeoM Cacul Court C M Of M THE CIRCUfT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH EKJHTEEMTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M ANO FOR S IM N O LE COUNTY, SIMWOLE FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION SS42+CP CASE NO. SBS2ACP IN RE: THE ESTATE OF ELMER MILO POST. Deceased NOTICE OF AOMMSTRATION Thaw:tmnttralnn ol toe Ettate ol ELMER MILO POST, deceased. Caaa Nunbar 99 624 CP. parking ai ma Cacul Court tor Sammo* Couay. Flonda. Probata Dmaron. ma addran ol wtach a Samamra Couay CournouM. Sanford. Ftonda 32772. Tim namaa and a t t r u n of r * pwtonal rapiaMraaava and l a partonal representative's anomay art Miformtmtow A4 rtiar ailed paraon* art rarpired to Na with tote COUL WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICA HON OF THIS NOTICE (1) All daana agamst ma attale and (2) any objection by an me*ailed panon to whom none# M l maaad mal cltallange* ma vakdly ol toe ml. the guebheatens ol ma panonal repreMntaifve. m u . or jurmdctnn of toe court, ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Pubkcaton ol mm Noaca ha* begui on ma im day ol AuguaL 1900 Partonal Represent***: JIMMY LEE POST 605 Baywood Orha Sanford. Ftonda 32773 Anomay hr Panonal Represent#** U R R Y 0 BARNES PO Bor 916072 Longwood. Ftonda 32791 5072 (407) 786-9504 Ftonda Bar No 2X187 Pubastr August 4.11.1999 OEF-2B _____________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A S IN O . SS-581CA-I40 BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. N A . at Cutootean or Trualaa, Ptamtte. VS JUSTIN T BRANEKY. M al, Dalandanli NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Noaca m haraby gwan mat pu •Sid E n d JuVnant, |g w* LO T 58. ALAFAYA WOCOS PHASE X, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 37. PAGE 11-14. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YO U ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTINO TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE. Dated to* 26to <My of JM*. ISM. MARYANNE MORSE C M of Cucul C aul By Jana E Jasemc Deputy Clerk COOHJS A STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Seoul BoiAevard Sula 450 Tamps, Florida 33807 TaMpfuna 1813)577 6008 C4S #90X020 PuMafi. Auguat 4, It, IM S 0EF-34 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OS THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL CASE N a : 88-1M4CA-16-M IN RE FORFEITURE OF 11.650 X IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY: TAURUS 9mm HANOGUN WITH SERIAL NUMBER REMOVED, TAURUS X REVOLVER SERIAL NO JB59724. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO Joseph Abacs# 114 Orovawood D fM Sanford Ftonda 32773 and at otoar* who dam an ntertit in to# toamwng property: 11,660 00 In United State* currency: Taurua to m handgun « * h serial number removed; Taurua J S is ssRst aerial na JS6ST24. Donald F Eaknger oI r a SamnoW County SnaNTt Otoca, Sammote CouTy. Florida, through Na circa/*. irnr*t*gatori or agents. **u*d to# above proparty on or about May S. 1990 from 2341 Sipai Avanua, Sanford, m Sammoi* County, Ftonda. and a preaandy hoiteng *aid propatty tor to* pwpoa* o4 tortaaua pursuant to 8*clton* 932 701932 704. Ftonda SUM**, and w* REQUEST mal an Honorable Judge or r * C*cul Court. Gv4 Dmann. Eighteento Jutecul C«cu4. Senunote Couay. Ftonda. 6nd probabte caua* Mat if* above property mould b* tortaaad to r * above agency You •a* D* tarvad • copy Ot toe Ordar Nxjmg Probed* Caul# one* 4 a agnad by V* Judge and 4 ate atena* you ho* and *han to r**pond to ton requait tor torianw* I HEREBY CERTIFY toal a true and corracl copy oI ton Noaca *#* aan* lo to* above named addteia by U S certTied maJ. n u n receipt raquait ad. ton 2nd day o» Auguat 1999 JonnC R on. Qanaril CounaM Florida Bar 380717 Samrrate County Sfnnlt a Otic* 100 Buan Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32773 Pibaan Augml4. II. 1999 DCF-29 above property on o* about A i m IS, IB M from McC uSougll Road, Oviedo. in SammoM County. Ftonda, and k praaanay faMing aafd p n paty tor to# pupoaa of Madura pu■ M to Sacaona K O TO t-932 704. Florida SMute*. and ■ « REQUEST IN THE CIRCUIT C O UR T OF THE EK3HT1ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT , IN ANO FOR SEMNOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL CASE NO.: **-1***-CA-ta-A IN RE FORFEITURE OF 1407 X IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY NOTICE O F FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO Lebanon Cleveland 2170 Sana Atranua SantonL Ftonda 32771 and al osnrm ho ctean an tnteraM in to# toaummg property: 5407X61 United l u t M cun t fKy Donald F Etangar. ol toe SammoM County Shane* Otoe*. SammoM County. Ftonda, through hn otocara, mvaaegatoti or aganta, aaitad to* above property on or about May 9, 1990 bom 2341 Srpaa Avanua Sanford, in Sammoi* County. Ftonda. and a pcaaandy hoidmg aaa) property tor to* purpoa* ol tortarturt puttuani Is Section* 032 701932.704. Ftonda Statute*, and rvd REOUEST that an HonorabM Judga ol to* Grout C o u l Civi Orvmon. Eighteenth JudoaI C rcu L SammoM County. Florida, and probabte caua* toil to* above proparty ahouU b* brfoaad to to* above agency You erd be aarvad a copy ol too Ordar toOng Probabte Caua* once a a ignad by to* Judge and 4 ma advu* you how and whan to raapond to Tva ruducit tor Mfttlixw I HEREBY CERTIFY toal a *ua and correct copy ot tote Nolle* waa tam to to# above named addraa* by U S caruhad ma*. return racarpt raquaalad. tote 30th day of JtJy. 1999. John C. floaa. General Counaaf Florida Bar 360717 SammoM Courtly Shone* Ofhco I X Bum Boutevard Sanford. Ftorda 32773 Pubarn Auguat 4 , 11. 1999 0 C F3I y e a r s to co m e. ‘ O b v io u sly , a s a F lorid a b ased sp o rts n e tw o rk . S u n s h in e N etw ork c o n s id e rs Florida S ta te a p r o ­ gram m in g c o r n e r sto n e and one o f o u r m ost im ­ p o rta n t p a rtn e r sh ip s .* P rogram m in g rig h ts on th e S u n sh in e N etw ork p re s e n tly In c lu d e s 10 p ro fessio n al te am s - th e O rla n d o M agic, M iam i H eat, T am p a B ay L igh t­ n in g . O rlan d o M iracle. M iam i F u sio n , T a m p a B a y M u tiny. O rlan d o P red ato rs. T am p a B ay S to rm . F lo rid a B o b c a ts a n d O rland o S o la r B e a r s. S u n s h in e a ls o h a s e x clu siv e ag re em en ts w ith Church Continned from Pigs IB exp lod ed for l l - n i n a In the b o tto m o f th e s ix th in n in g to e n d th e gam e b y th e ru n ro le . 2 1 - 11 . T h e o th e r gam e had the K n ig h ts o f C olum buR getting a 7 - 0 forfeit v icto ry from C entro C rtstia n o . The fin al re g u la r se a so n s ta n d in g s w ere: K n igh ts o f C o ­ lu m b u s . S a n fo rd C en tral B a p ­ tis t C h u rch an d W estvlew B a p ­ tis t C h u rc h (all 1 0 -2 ), C h r is ­ tia n a U nited (5 -7 ). Sanford F ir s t C h u rc h o f th e Nozarene (4 - 8 ), C e le b ra tio n C h u rch o f L a k e M ary (2 - 1 0 ) an d C entro C r ts tia n o (1 - 1 1 ). T h e C ity o f San fo rd R e cre a ­ tio n an d P a rk s D eportm ent Fall L eagu e organ ization al m eeting a n d S p rin g A w ards Cerem ony w ill b e h eld o n T h u rsd ay , A u gust 2 6 th at 6 p .m . at the D ow ntow n Y o u th C e n te r on the firs t floor o f S a n fo rd Ctty Hall o n th e lak efro n t. T h e Fall L eag u e's a re e x ­ p e cte d to b egin th e w eek o f S e p te m b e r 13 th an d n o more th a n s ix te a m s will b e allow ed In a n y o f th e lea g u e's so the s e a s o n s c a n b e fin ish ed by the T h a n k s g iv in g h olid ay. Follow ing th ta w eek 's gam es, a d raw in g w aa h eld an d S a n ­ ford C e n tra l B a p tist C h u rch a n d W estvlew B a p tist C h u rch will s q u a re o ff In a sem ifin a l m a tc h u p a t 7 p .m . thta com ing M onday a t th e L ak e M ary S p o rts C o m p lex on R antoul Lane a c r o s s from M ayfair C ountry C lu b b etw een C o u n try C lu b R oad an d C R 46-A . T h e w in n er o f th at gam e will s ta y aro u n d to ch a lle n g e the K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s for the c h a m p io n sh ip a t a ro u n d 8 p.m . C a rl O w ens' Infield sin g le sc o re d o n e ru n an d a throw ing e rro r on th e sa m e play plated a se co n d a s S a n fo rd F irst C h u rch o f th e N ozarene got ofT to th e le a d . B u t Sanford C e n tra l B a p tist C h u rc h to o k th e lead for good a s J a y B e r ty h lll. R ob T h a c k e r. T ra c y S a x o n . Je fT Neff and Asa E v a n s e a c h drove In a run d u rin g th e sev en -ru n seco n d In n in g o u tb u rs t. S a n fo rd F irst C h u rch o f the N azarene ch ip p ed away a s J o n C arn es. B ria n Howard and P h illip S u th e rla n d e a c h drove in a ru n an d a b ig e rro r got h o m e fo u r ru n s to cu t th e m ar­ g in to 7 -6 . B u t tw o-ru n sin g le s by both T h a c k e r an d K rn Perry In th e fo u rth In n in g a n d a tw o-run d o u b le by V ic E lse y In th e fifth in n in g w ere th e b ig blow s a s S a n fo rd C e n tral B a p tist C h u rc h tu rn ed th e gam e Into a ro u t. Doing th e d am age for Sanford C e n tra l B a p tist w ere w inning p itc h e r J o y C ru tch field (four s in g le s , two r u n s sco re d , o n e R B I), K en P erry and J a y B e rry h ill (th ree s in g le s , two ru n s sco re d an d two R BI each ) and V ic E lsey (one d ou b le, one s in ­ gle, two ru n s sco red , two RBI). A lso co n trib u tin g were Rob T h a c k e r (two s in g le s, on e run s co re d , th re e R B I). B rian M or­ F lo rid a S ta te U n iv ersity. U niversity o f F lo rid a , U n iv ersity o f C e n tra l F lorid a. Ja c k s o n v ille U n i­ v e rsity . S te ts o n U n iv ersity. Florida In te rn atio n al U n iv ersity a s well a s y ear-ro u n d te le c a s ts o f S E C an d ACC a th le tic s , th e S u n sh in e Network UVEt n ig h tly c a ll-in sh o w an d th e Dodge F lorid a High S c h o o l C h a m p io n s S e rie s . T h e n etw o rk a ls o c a rrie s n atio n al p ro g ram ­ m in g. s u c h a s M ajor League B a s e b a ll. N FL E u ro p e . The L a s t Word urtlh Jim Rome, C o in ' D eep w (lh C h ris M yers, NFL This M orning a n d m o re from F O X S p o rts Net. gan (two s in g le s , o n e ru n sco re d , o n e R B I). A sa E v a n s an d T ra c y S a x o n (o n e s in g le , two r u n s s c o re d a n d o n e RBI e a ch ). E d d ie C o ggin (o n e s i n ­ gle. o n e ru n s co re d ), M ike McCoy (one t u n sc o re d ) a n d J e f f Neff (one R B I). Providing th e o ffe n a e for San fo rd F ir s t - C h u rc h o f th e N azarene w ere S c o tt W ad e (th ree s in g le s , o n e ru n sc o re d ). C arl O w en s (two s in g le s , o n e ru n s co re d , o n e R B I), J o n O ak es (tw o s in g le s , two r u n s sco red ). P erry H e ts le r a n d Ron C ordell (two stn g le a a n d o n e ru n sc o re d e a c h ). B r ia n Howard (two s in g le s , o n e R B I). B illy C a ta la n o (taro s in g le t) an d P hillip S u th e r la n d a n d J o n C a rn e s (one R B I e a c h ). M ark W h itley ’s b a s e s load ed sin g le s c o re d two r u n s a s C h r is tia n s U n ited to o k th e 2 - 0 lead In th e top o f tire first In ­ n in g . b u t a tw o -ru n sin g le b y G e n e Pyle keyed th e fiv e -ru n bottom o f th e first In n in g fo r W estvlew B a p tis t C h u rc h . Ja c k E lto n h e a d 's tw o-ru n d ou ble In th e to p o f th e first In ­ n ing h e lp ed C h r is tia n s U n ited ta k e a 6 - 5 ad v a n ta g e , w h ich it h eld u n til P y le's s a c r ific e fly In th e b otto m o f th e th ird In n in g tied th e g a m e a t 6 - 6 . W estvlew B a p tis t C h u rc h took th e lead a g a in In th e fou rth in n in g w ith a tw o -ru n sin g le b y B ill P age b e in g th e b ig h it. Ja c k D iem er and C h r is D apore d rove In th e r u n s a s C h ris tia n s U n ited clo se d to w ithin 9 - 8 In th e to p o f th e fifth In n in g . W estvlew B a p tis t C h u rc h got Its th r e e -ru n a d v a n ta g e b a c k in th e b o tto m o f th e fifth In n in g on a n e rro r an d a s a c r ific e fly b y w in n in g p itc h e r W ay n e G ager. C h ris tia n s U n ite d tied th e gam e In th e to p o f th e stx th In ­ n ing w ith J a s o n F itc h . D ean L. S m ith a n d J a c k D iem er d riv in g In th e ru n s . B u t W estvlew B a p tis t C h u rc h eight b a tte rs re a ch e d b a s e In th e bottom o f th e six th In n in g b efo re Ih e first o u t cou ld b e r e ­ corded . an d th at o u t cam e w h en a b a tte r tried to s tre tc h a s in g le Into s double. C lay Littleton cap p ed th e 11 ru n Inning th at in clu d ed n in e h its w ith a th re e -ru n , In s id e Ih e -p a rk hom e ru n . Pow ering th e W estvlew B a p ­ tist C h u rch a tta c k w ere M ik e J a c k s o n (four s in g le s, two r u n s ■cored, two R B I). G ary M u se (four sin g le s, th re e ru n s ■cored, on e RBI). C lay L ittleton (one hom e ru n , two d o u b le s , th ree ru n s sco re d , four R B I). G e n e f y le (two s in g le s, th r e e ru n s sco red , th re e RBI) an d w tnnlng p itch e r W ayne G ag e r (two stnglea. two ru n s s c o r e d , o n e R B I). O th e r h itte rs w ere Troy P a te an d D anny M itchell (two s i n ­ g les. o n e ru n sco re d a n d o n e RBI e ach ), G reg Se fried (two sin g le s, th ree r u n s sco red ). BUI Page (two sin g le s, th ree R B I). BID V o n tassel (one sin g le, o n e ru n scored ) and G ary C lin e (two r u n s scored ). Doing Ihe hittin g for C h r is ­ tia n s U nited w ere C h ris D ap ore (th ree sin g les, two ru n s s c o re d , two R B I). D ean L. S m ith (th re e sin g le s, one R B I). R obert S m ith (one d ou ble, o n e sin gle.- two ru n s scored ) an d J a c k E lto n h ead (one d o u b le, one s in g le , two R B I). Also. M ark W hitley a n d J a c k D iem er (two s in g le s, o n e ru n sco red an d two R B I e ach ), K rith V in cen t (two s in g le s, o n e ru n scored ). J a s o n F itch (one trip le , two r u n s sco re d , o n e R B I), A n ­ drew D iem er (one sin gle, o n e ru n sco red , one RBI) an d L e o n ­ ard B a rb e r (one sin gle, o n e ru n s co re d ).___________________________ raaml aaptfot oai s o . a i s 07 0 S 4 _ i s i s Ckriatiaaa Ualt*4 34003 3 . II 19 Waateia* Saptlat SOI 33U1) . 31 34 would not be denied a s the first HanM phe«a by Arch Boats* Sanford First Church ol the N azarsne's Ron Cardel (right) heads lor the plate a s the ball eludes Sanford Central Baptist Church catcher Larry Fisher to cut the score to 7-5, but Central Baptist would not wilt, winning 16-6. Briefs BOYS LACROSSE COACHING CLINIC ALTAMONTE SPR IN G S - A b oys la c r o s s e co a ch in g c lin ic will b e con d u cted at Lake B ran tley High S ch o o l in A ltam onte S p rin g s. In S e m in o le C ounty, all seven high s c h o o ls have b o th g irls an d b oys varsity la c ro s s e , and four o f th e sev en have Ju n io r varsity p r o ­ g ram s. T h is c lin ic Is offered to te a c h e rs who may b e In te re sted In co ach in g la c ro s s e , b u t have little o r no prior lacro sse co a ch in g e x p e ­ rie n c e . T h e c lin ic is free an d will held on S a tu rd a y . A ugust 2 1 s t from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . W ritten re fe re n ce m aterials will b e p r o ­ vided. an d th e c lin ic will in clu d e h a n d s -o n co a ch in g In stru ctio n , a s well ns co v erin g sp o rts sa fe ly gu id elin es, s p o rts m a n s h ip s ta n d a rd s, an d ru le s o f th e gam e. M any o f th e high school c o a c h e s from the 15 a re high sc h o o ls In C en tral F lorid a that p articip ate In la cro s s e will provide I n s tr u c ­ tion d u rin g th e clin ic. C o n ta ct D ave S h ru m . Lake B ra n tley High S ch o o l B o y s L a cro sse C o ach, for m ore In fo r­ m ation or if you are in terested In atte n d in g th e c lin ic at 3 5 6 - 2 6 8 4 (days) o r 5 2 1 - 8 9 1 0 (ev en in g s). BABE RUTH FALL BASEBALL SANFORD • Sanfo rd R ecreation D ep artm ent B a b e R u th B a se b a ll will now offer a Tall b a s e ­ b all leagu e to any players betw een th e a g e s of 1 0 - to - 12 y e a rs old. R eg istration Is already takin g p la ce an d th o se In terested c a n sign up a t the Downtown R ecreatio n C en te r, located on th e first Door o f S an fo rd C ity Hall. T h e p layer p lacem en t day Is set lor S a t u r ­ d ay. A ugust 2 1 s t at 9 a.m . at F t. M ellon Ih irk 's Roy H oller J u n io r Field. In te re sted p lay ers o r p aren ts, a s well a s an y c o a c h e s or v o lu n teers In terested In h elp in g , sh o u ld co n ta ct th e A thletic D iv ision o f th e S an fo rd R ecreatio n D epartm ent at 3 3 0 5697. FOOTBALL IS HERE!!! SAN FO RD • S an fo rd Youth Football A s s o ­ c ia tio n (S .Y .F .A J is looking for Sem in ole High S ch o o l zoned b oys and girls betw een th e a g e s o f 7 an d 15 to re g iste r for th e Sanford S e m in o tes Pop W a rn e r Football and C h ee rlea d in g team s. O n b eau tifu l A utum n S a tu rd a y s, play a n d c h e e r a g a in st th e Lake Mary R am s. Oviedo L i­ o n s . D elto n a W olves. O rlando Dr. P hillip s L i­ o n s an d rnuny m ore. S.Y .F .A . p ra c tic e s have started at the c o m ­ m u n ity field on Highway 1 7 -9 2 at 16th S tre e t (a c r o s s from San fo rd Middle School]. C o m e an d sig n u p betw een 5 :3 0 p.m . an d 7 :3 0 p.m . an d Join th e fun. H urry, o u r te a m s are filling up fast. D etails: C all C arl T ip to n 3 3 0 - 9 0 1 6 . PONY BASEBALL FIV E POINTS - Sem in o le TONY B a se b a ll fall s ig n -u p s for ag es 5 -lo -1 4 will held b e from 1 0 a.m . to 2 p.m . on co n secu tiv e S a tu rd a y 's (A ugust 14 an d August 28) at C om plex at Five P o in ts on C R 4 1 9 (E ast off 1 7 -9 2 toward W in ter S p rin g s an d Oviedo). F o r d e ta ils ca ll (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 * 5 5 7 0 . < �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 59— F in a n c ia l S ervices 71— H elf Wanted 71—Helt Wanted 103—HOUSESUnfurnished LABOR READY 70— E ducation h T ra in in g LAM M M •AU SMLLR We Mm A Joe For You! W O R K TODAY CASH TODAY 71— H e l f Wanted Needs own Ireniporubon Cal No Experience Reqrxrad Have A Car? Earn More » EOE-NeverAFee Today! 1552 S. French Ave Santord 323-4343 M S , Santord B M 323-7181 of bwft»H 9SG-005# 97— ArARTMENTS F u rn ish ed M N Tt#nt f ig J B f lH S 27— N ursery S t C hild C are Can you Pkinto? FLUNGE WTO A NEW CAREER Huga Compa­ ny a V n at manay (407) 302 9 9 — ArARTMENTS U n fu r n ish ed ELOCR EFMNQS OHSR 437. 2 unlum. >100/ ah ♦ S129 dap O R L A N D O R E G IO N A L So u t h sem inc le H ospital 55— Business O pfortuntties CaH M M M A. 103— H ousesU nfurnished F§* 3?t-320S Rmntfy t Aaaoa. M4-7444 AUTO OCTA U K S Lo t oI work, graat pay; Beane Legal Notices Opennge lor person in Carpent­ er Shop Wood/ Platt* Cutting from panama. A lio Aseembiy people mm torn* boat maChan* experience Good wagat. btnalitt A working corn*bona. Apply ai Velocity Powar Boat*. 1690 Fit/pa trick Poult. Santord 3 2 I U U ed S u n S26G'wk. 40 hr work wk Local company Cat 3020274 tor more mta OrF/W/P Wa TELEMARKETER wanted llaiiMa hr hourly pay ptoa commit- W iLiggatf.san jm a TUbeTac, Inc. 301 Brown Avenue Sanford, F L 32771 Sanford Area Manufacturer h as the following openings: Pood oav a benefit 322 7908 want to aval Fetal Judgment ol Forectoture dated JiPy 23.1999, and 0198# CA.nl toe C ic i* Court ol toe 11th JudKial Circuit in and tor Bemmota County. Florida, eherem O E CAPITAL UORTOAGE SER­ VICES. INC EMM SHE ARSON LEHMAN MORTGAGE CORPORA­ TION. • Plant* and C L TO l LEE NOTMV AM/A C LEE NOTMV A/K/A LEE NOTHY. OAVIO N OERRIEN. JUDITH A BERRIEN. CONTRAC­ TORS ORLANOO. INC FrK A CON­ TRACTORS SUPPLY OF ORLANDO. IN C . THE TRAVELERS INOEMNITY COMPANY. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT O f REV­ ENUE. SEMINOLE COUNTY. A POLITICAL SUGOIV1SION OF THE STATE O f FIORIOA. ware Oetandamui. I ml tat to die Nghatt deokirc Ub 904-774-0664 NOTICE OF . FtCTVnOUS NAME Nonce a hereby given itval I am engaged n butmeta al 2106 Comal Dr, Santord. FL 32771, Seminole County. Florida, under me FcM om towing property to SEMINOLE County. Florida: LOT S. BUTNERS SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING T O TH E PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10. PAGE 17. OF THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA hat bean Nad agamtl you and you are requited to serve a copy ol yore front door ol the Seminole County courthouse m Santord. Seminole County. Florida, al 1100 A M on Via 2601 day ol AUGUST. 1999. Ha ky towing detertoed property Al m < lorih to tato Fnal Judgment, to a* Lot I. Block N. SUNLANO ESTATES, according to the Pm Pagea IS toraugh 22. ol r e PMac Records ol Seminole County. Florida NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT TIMS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A OEOT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT INO TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINEO WILL PE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE Dated lie 2S01 day ol July. 1999 MARYANNS MORSE Clerk oI Cxcua Court By Jana E Jasaanc Deputy Clark COOIL IS A STAW1ARSKI 4010 Boy Seoul Boulevard Sure 450 Tampa. Florida 33807 Tetophone 1113)177 6000 CAS (9603218 PuOlah Augusta. 11. 1999 0EF3S ELECTRICIANS 7 LIVE WIRE ELEC TR ICIAN S N EED ED YESTERDAY. Cal and receive J100 Stgn-on Bo­ nus. Long-Term Employment. Apply Welders (Rate negotiable with exp.) Exp. TIG, certification a plus. Machinists (Rate negotiable with exp.) Production work. Experience with lathe, milling, and drilling. Ovhidt (402) 1(W446MIX 4»/xwi All applicants must be able to handle 50-7) lbs. Attractive benefit package ladies Call FREE! (407) 786-TALK* Credit Card Billing 1-BOO-CITY-FUN CalU (407) 323-0940 or FKu (407) 322-1060 ATTENTION MEDICARE BENEFICIARIES « engaged in busmest at PO Box 1S1725. Caisetoerry, FL 32716 1728. Senunole County, Ftonda, under toe FcMtoue Name ol: OUTWOME.COM name with the Division ol Corporakons. Tennessee. Ftonda. to accordance veto toe pronanns ol toe Fctbous Name Statute#. To-We Secnon 165 09. Ftonda Statutes 1991 Randy Jordon Bruce Jordon Tan Jordon Publish August It. 1999 0 E F8 I raMyxoAm lJ Kvu.it n WITNESS my hand and toe seal ol tors Coud on n s ail day ol August. 1999 ICOURT SEAL) Maryarme Morse Clerk ol the Court B y Ruth King Al Deputy CUrk Echevarria. McCaAe Raymer. Barren A Frappwr PO Box 3410 Twnpe. Ftonda 13COI-34I0 to parkcipele to tore proceedvig. you are enMtod al no coal to you. tor toe provision ol certain assistance Ptoase contort Court Adntvmlrtton al 301 N. Park Avenue, SwSord. Ftonda 32771, letophone number (407) 323-4330. withei 2 working days Ol your lecwpt ol tots docu­ ment, 4 healing rupeeed. (TOO) I* 800-958 8771 PuOksfl August 11. 19. 1999 DEF87 FLOORING INSTALLERS Hardwood And Laminate Floor­ ing Apprentices needed irnmediaieiy lor esUbAshed. expand­ ing. company Great advance­ ment opportunity, r n urn ei 321 £332 fur__ AccL Musi have valid drivers icenso and pass back ground check. Gtowih oriented leiecommumcaBoris company seeks a friendly, outgoing and motivated, cus­ tomer care representative w«n at least t year customer service experience Must be a team player, computer Morale, and be willing k> learn about the tele­ communications industry Cable TV experience dealred but not required. Competitive compen­ sation package including heaxh, dental end 40IK. Fax re­ sume to 407-333-2510 or m i l to F.C.P, P O . Box 951553. Lake Mary, FL 32795-1553 NO WALK-INS OR PHONE CALLS PLEASE. EEO N O W H IR IN G , JFDOFXW TXKOFBB PREVIOUS SOLUTION. 'A man who considors that his life ts of very wonderful importance is awfully close lo a padded c e ll' — Clarence Darrow lx) isee ByMCA.toe (starting 9 $7.50/hr) 321-4900 at McConnell Towing Experienced Lawn Maintenance son Mechanically weaned id dnvere kcense Salaried gC*bonJQjFrtAPP_32B #556_____ by Luis Campos — General Laborers/Machlne Operators O R IV M IN STR UCTO R • Trac­ tor-Trailer. Minimum racyAm­ man tt: 3 yeart O TR , exceaenr lately record, meat ol D O T re­ quirements. Ngh school gradu­ ate or GED with good verbal and written commumcalion lkxts Good pay and baneM package C a l Truck Driver Institute Ask _________ W-329#__________ CELEBRITY CIPHER Y 2 Z I . ’ Outaidt Salat: Huga potanhal. corp into. fun product Potave Image EnOrotowy, 771-41S2 H I I FIT taachara naadad to work in chid cara canter E ip d &Av education a ptoa. E«c work • You’ll Smile, Too. When >ou ri*up iht* savings o f advertising in the C lassifieds. $ ;i0 • 3 lln i*s /3 m onths In o u r S ervice D irectory. Toll Collectors Needed lor . Mmdlcmn M M on to soar trt11 mbit la oar a n a T , you could be entitled to mora complete health core coverage than you now have through original Medicare? you could have PAID-IN-PULL hospital stays - ANO m |oy access lo some of Florida's finest doctors and hospitals? . you could be saving with prescription drug benefits? . you could have this excellent Medicare-approved option lo r W * a month in plan premiums. Shoney's in Sanford 3150 S. Orlando Dr. Wfd . Aug 11th 10 30 j m Units . Aug 12th 9:30 a m. Fit . Aug. 13th 9 30 a.m. Wed. Aug. 18lh 10 30 a m. Thun Aug 19th 3 30 am Fn . Aug 20th 9 30 j.n i Mon . Aug, 23td 9 30 a m Wed.. Aug. 25lh 10:30 a m. Find out more Attend a FREE, se-obllfitiea stales sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida's HMD. Health Options. Reserve your seat today. Call B an co Insu ran ce Planners, Inc 1-800-329-4833 j A d , TTY/TOD Users 1-800-395-3323 Contracted General Agency T I ^ FK "» • Clerical Light Industrial * Assembly a *i ir u p v Inc. • C D L Drivers • Warehouse • Clerical • Quality Control • Receptionist • Welders • A/P & Rev. S hort Term /Long Term Tem porary, Tem porary to Hire A ssignm ents A vailable. W e specialize in personalized service for our clients and em ployees! Lake Je s s u p Toll Plaza Pad Tinning C A LL NOWt Seminole Herald it *r - rw- xpcx----------- < *4 « rr S k I I I F & jV l n W t �Seminole Herald 322-2611 or Toil free from Orlando O l - f t l l You can fax your ad to 4074234409 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 33771 • P. O. Boa 1M7, Sanford 33773 Our office la opan to aorva you Monday through Friday, I am •5 pm In DCAOUNEB: For Tbeeday'e edition, the deadline la Monday at noon For Wednesday's edition, the deadline la TUaaday at noon For Thursday's edition, the deadline la Wedneeday at noon For Friday's edition, the deadline le Thuraday at noon For the weekend edition, the deadline la Friday at noon ^ Home Heaflh Cara Elderly Cara Health a Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Reminder Services Luxury Items Computer/TV 117 Commercial Rentals 116 Office Space For Rant 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted 10 Rent 123 Lease To Own 127 StoragerOflca For Rant 67 Career Consultants 69 Resumes 70 EducaSon (J " a Training 141 Homes For Sale p W l 143 Out of State " Property For8ale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investnent Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 CondomMune For Sale 157 MobRe Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For SMo 97 Apartments •Furnished 99 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condomlnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Dupfes/Trtpiex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Reson Vacations 114 Warehouse/Rentsl Space 115 Industrial Rentals 111— 141— H o m e s Fo r S ale 1 8 1 — A rrtiA N C E S I t F u rn t tu r e F o r S a l e R e s o r t /Va c a t io n s 2S5 AileraBone 2SSAppaance Repair 3S7 Auto Elect Repair 258 Automotive 260 Buah Hogging 261 Computer ConsuMng 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry •a* 264 Camel yei v rr Inetalatone ^ 265 Carpet Cleaning 221 flood Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Mtocsianeoue 229 Auctions a 73 Employment RENTALS 181 Applancea a C Furniture For Sale 163 Tslevision Starec/RecSo 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporiing floods 189 Office SuppSes 191 Bulking Materials 193 Lawn a Oardsn a naa •---n __ — 267 Ceramic Ke 266 Ch«d Cara Centers 269 Cleaning Services 370 Concrete 371 ConetrucSon 272 Delivery Servicee 275 DrywaU 376 Electrical 377 Fence 376 Handy Man 279 Haulng 280 Home Improvements 197 Restaurant Equipment MI S C E L L ANE OU S 206 Heavy Machinery 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AnSqua/CoSacflbtee 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Oarage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy erie JUr 314 Uphotetsry jfw firy A 284 Lakefront Clearing 285 Landscaping 316 WekSng A Sheet Matal 318 Wei Orillng K IT ’N' CA RLYLE ® by Larry Wright AdiestJee your yard sale ta the Treifeefr MrraM for only 1 3 1 / f tr ttae Call by ISeoffi oa T a tsdsy and your 641m ad ran run for three days In the MrraM for oaly 59.18! en tals 235— Jemlgan T r u c k /B u s e s /Va n s F o r S ale properties, inc. (407) 322-2611 217 — G a r a c i S a les For U S sq. It office suites dMieoen Bantam Too 486 se 238—V ehicles Wanted 215— B o a ts * A c c e s s o r ie s 2 4 1 -R ec V e h i o . e s /C a m f e r s F o r Sau TWe houeee. one pnee. 3T1 I V t. O S t neer pokes tub maon SOOCVmo tor boat 3218757 2 1 5 —Wa n ted to B uy 2 3 1 — C a r s Fo r S 222— M u s i c a l In stru m en ts 141— H o m e s F o r S a ale Ce« AH1 1 . Ret top. H Oar P>, Ben LAs new n boi 407-307- GUITAR L E S S O N S Where the deals are! ttaeoen 20- yean *ip •Prtvata/Qroup Seeetone* u 1 5 7 — M o b il e H o m e s F o r S ale can Run your wee toe ad tor 10 d*yt and pay only 521 001 Even better. 4 you ae* « sooner (•tocti we KNOW you wW) you can stop your *d and only pay tor toe nurrper oI days n sau•tyrant While Deem 163— W a t e r f r o n t P r o p e r t y F o r S ale O SI lOltMl ' UtOFf MTiL ^ POOL ON 1/2 ACRE. »1»4»00 VENTURE I P R O P CR TKS (407) 321-47S4 I 4/li4 A C R O SS 1 Taste 7 Cartoonist, Charles — Addam s 13 Typewriter 14 Blood fluid 15 Entartalnar Leslie — 16 Gat 17 Boot" 18 Borrow er’s la tiers 20 Friar's tills 21 Waters down 25 Legendary enchantress 28 — Island 32 “Cheers!" 33 G o away 34 Babylonian abode of the dead 35 TVpe of pie 37 Unlocks sgsln 39 Tskss umbrage at 41 Genetic stuff 44 45 48 51 54 55 56 57 WOLFF TANNING BEOS TAN AT HOME Buy DIRECT and SAVE Commerdalttome urvu from 1199 00 Low MomNy Payment* Free Color Catalog C S ’ OOAV 1-800-711-0158 V> ON CANAL TO SKI LAKE. E s s A Y Paris summer Small spot Obstructed Performed ■new Arm y order (2 wde.) Athens'place Over there Affirmed L U 0 E A N 0 R IT 1 T E p T E a [U OI □ ! ! □ □ □ □ AI □ O B H H Q Di □ □ s n m n El inn 13 TS~ T7” 4 Call today and watch the Harald Class!flsds work for youll SERUICE/INSTALLATIONS Emergency Service • Free Estimates JM m m • Fast Service & Fair Prlcos • Financing Available nram □ B O C G H G IQ □ E 0 Q C ]Q a YARD R u l e " ■ ri^OONM IO^ NRROtD ^ toS^eeSropoRe only. iTerry VUung of Sanford le Sul•taring Irorn end tugs Kidney Disease and desperately neede the help of Family. Fnervd*. and me community Terry it a Loving tamer end huaOand Due to me nabs* ol ;Ns t o r n awn* are hemp accmtmu tor a Lg yard Sato mar w« lake place m me coming week*. The Yard Seta wS be to beta cover tw coal of UeOcsU Personal (Me H you can help in any way Pteaae Can­ ted Bern VtM<g el no-taoe. arage S ales WANT T O G E T R«> OF ALL THAT STUFF? A TARO SALX ta me pertao way to do met and me Rwwtae* Hereto can bring peopta to you door Advenes your tele to ma Rawkhete Nwato tor orVy 151, toe and waicfi me awns toe** whee me money comae to. CM by Noon an TUeedey and your 5 ■ne ad can run tor tore* days ir me Menu tor ONLY 17ASM AJ we am Is mat you prepay to* ad. Caa ue-we can harpfl (4 0 7 ) 322*2611 Ranter* Sal on* V14 Claartog Out Sals. Bade. Tablet Canoe. Typewriter*. Houeanok ham*. Ctotoa. Elc S/12«U • 5 p m 147 N. H V i Si Ul Mary Shop Seminole Herald’s Classifieds Everyday! Advertise your business o r services fa x a month! I Call the Classified Department at: (407) 322-2611 253-ADOntONS S t 281-Home R e m o d e l in g I mprovement Air Conditioning & Heating Systems 301-R oofing 258-A utomotive HandywomarVHandymwi A Mila bit o l everything low rales, priced by )ot> 497-3439 04*532*5858/888-963*4525 269-C leaning S ervices 1 Tatar 2 Seaweed 3 Publications, lo r short 4 School ora. 5 Astronaut’s ferry 6 Store (odder 7 Kettle part nobis 12 Ms. Turner 19 Opposite ol "non" 21 Merchant 95cpwowxa. e 1-900-860-4500ext.code 100 J Shop with us everyday YARD SALEH DATE: AUQ IS -IW l 243} CHASE AVE. Time: 9 sjr . •7 AJ Proceeds go to n«ta Terry Ytoung which h n need ot a Kktney/Pancreee Tranaptar* 2 1 7 —G Antwer to Previous Puzzle DOWN 36 Makes docile r - .,| *> j ruW OftYWl 306 TermRo Repair 309 TranaportsMon 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/RatSo 282 Janitorial Services aOJ 117— COMMERCIAL R «vwrt you naed to chanua YOVLtf; 11 288-Lawn Equipment R epairs 23 F la h u a p HAROWOOO FLOORS InsUI. Sandng t Reftnuhmg Free Ell European QuaWy •04-532-S737 5b P P liu III 112 25 Future a ttys.* ------------, ------------------------------------------ exam 26 Gumbo -------------- --------------------------------------- 2 , r a- P R _ a 281-H ome Improvement di,m aj -------------------- _ You'll find the "B e st Bargains” In the Sem inole Herald Classifieds! 300-P ressure C leaning --------------- 30 r in S i* piay,r 32 TT 36 45 w 5d ' I -- PPP 71 *---------------------- s £?"*“ > i □ ■rr----------------------------- 40 Passover feesl -------------------------------- 41 6/6/44 F-Fi 42 Western wo defense org. 43 Hymn s tinalo ------------------------------------------------ 45 Acts ^ rn - P .l r 46 A single time 50 □ ----------------B 53 O -------------------------- 47 Set up (golf balls) ------------------------------------------------- 49 C ra z y 50 Compass pt. ■ '1 7 • -j 52 Before (poet.) 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3 B R /2 B A Farm H ou se with 2 central a/c's, fireplace, l o ver 2 4 0 0 sq. ft. of living space, tile and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole barns with w a ter and electricity, stocked pond. Z o n ed Agricultural. 550 Lcnton BiufT Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 53 — Moines f CHARLES O. (O M ) MILLER Bulkier. C80057285. R « v Comm . remodel. *ck*Uoni. raptor U C . VISA. 407-120-1741 PRESSURE-Steam Wattling DackJ *Wafc* *Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324-7660 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month $40 per month $50 per month, ,3 lines/3 months 4 lines/3 months 5 llnes/3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 11, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 11, 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 11, 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/a4b1c4d24f6561cf2b6db82221c0c055.pdf dd3be8215ead5706eabe730c86876c92 PDF Text Text F R ID A Y September 10, 1999 92nd Year, No. 15 (407)322-2611 Sanford, F L SO Cents S e rv in g Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood. cham pions honored Oviedo, W inter Springs and Seminole County Since 1 0 0 8 □ B riefs Student Museum Gardens wine sward County Demonstration Gardens, located at the 8tudent Mueeum In 8anford, raoetved the Award of Excalence from die University of Florida's Ineftule of Food Agricultural Science at tfie Tha Florida Award of Excellence Is the highest recognition end Is presented to a single Demonstration Garden prefect. The Demonstration Gardens Pastor celebrates 15 years at Holy Cross 4A r a r K gro u p City moves forward with waterfront hotel plans • y lW K am a Staff Writer The appeal was scheduled to take three days, but after the Society failed to provide any expert witnesses to support SANFORD — Though they promise to Its arguments, attorneys for the city keep fighting, the Society for the threatened to file a lawsuit for up to Preservation of Fort Mellon Park suffered $5W®° *° recoup expenses, a devastating setback Thursday. T ** Society was arguing that the state Members of the Society agreed to drop Department of Community Affairs their appeal to an administrative law (DCA) should not have approved the Judge protesting the city of Sanford's city's comprehensive land use plan plans to build a waterfront hotel/confer- amendments leading to development of ence center at Fort Mellon Park. the proposed 300-room hotel and confer- ence center at Fort Mellon Park. Four witnesses testified on behalf of the Society on Wednesday, the first day of the hearing. — However, the Society « Y0U ( t did not arrange for ” " expert witnesses at the * n e e rl hearing. w tth c “We were going to w ttn O M * seek sanctions of ML $35,000 to wo/xyi - Mid m o y ok Sanford Mayor Larry Dale. "You don't go into a hearing like this Larry Dale without expert witness­ Sanford Mayor es. They knew they did­ n't have a case to begin with." Testifying for the Society were co-chair Team s from acro ss th# county have oom t to Sanford to com pete In the Amateur SoftbaN Association National Ch#2'P ton* h|P tournament. As part of the Opening Day feettvtties, organizers held a home-run oon teet Vem H enateyof th e New CohetrufeWm M m ,id k a a l charged him with aexual bat­ tery and kidnapping a 13-yrsr old child with the intent to commit sexual battery. TV*vis F. Phillips, of S t Louk, Mo., is being held an $30,000 bond at the John F. Polk Correctional facility following the incidents which took place at the Seminole High baseball field and the Cedar Creek Apartments Lobby, TUm of ffw Century Oeeeroom, Qrandme'a AtMo tern 1JO pm. to 6 pm The Pan Am announces air fares □ Quote Th e greatest deception men suffer Is from their own opinions.’’ Salesm an arrested fo r sexual battery of teenager Winter Springs police asking for help in solving crime l y J — P sR m lle_____________ « a ff Writer WINTER SPRINGS — Police in Winter Springe are seeking the help of the public in salving e home invasion that took piece in the city back in June. Police say that on June 14 at UTrtwimstofy 4 3 0 a m these to five black males, all dressed In black and armed with handguns, broke into a home at 400 South Hawthorae end shot two of the Midsnto. Okie o f die victim's mouths was taped with duct tape while the other was dragged out of bed, shot and reveraly beaten. ° r e of the suspects is d<<cribod as a black male, about 250 pounds, 2M 0 years old who speaks with a Southern accent andpoadbjygopebytlienam saf "SliP ap p a." Another of the sue*• Uotod as a Mack male, approximately 180 pounds, 25W years old. Descriptions of the others involved ere sketchy, but patios say ad of the man wore black eld masks, black sweet shirts, end black boots. "That's all the information investigators can release at this time," said Winter Springs police captain Mike Noland, The suspects left the Winter Springs residence in an unknown vehicle headad in an unknown direction, Police ere asking anyone with information on the home invasion to contact Crimeline st 423TIPS. Callers with information could be eligible for a reward. late Wednesday evening. Sanford police were called to the ■■■■■: < complex shortly PMMpe after 10 p m to investigate reports of a rape of a 13-year old. Whan they arrived, the young girl and her mother informed police the girl wee sitting outside the apart­ ment complex when a black male walked up and grabbed �2 A - Semmolo Horakl, Sanford, Florida • Friday. September 10. 1999 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather wwWraccuwtithor.com Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Tonight UV Index Tomorrow Saturday Monday 10 Tu esd ay ■ n H H F Panama ( • am 69/81 Shown ts tomorrow's weather Temperatures are tcmg^Ti loWl and tomorrow'•h^hs An evening norm othorwtse. parity cloudy. Parity tunny; p m, and evening l-storms. 10am Noon 2pm. 4pm tM atW iN aem B N u iim M im Sumy lo parity cloudy; It may M iron. Regional Cities M w .88 • 8 94 91 Sun and Moon Regional W eather Almanac 7:37 pm. ro e am . 7 *1 am . Sanford through Yesterday 64 63 89 76 64 77 8s •23 pm. Te m p e ra tu re H H J i.................... .. 91* Low . . . .......................... .....74* Norm al h ig h ........................... .....89* Norm al lo w ............................ .... 71* 61 •1 M Sap 17 Sap 25 002 009 I I PC 70 s at 8 JO 8« Tom orrow’s National W eather : 64 70 AJ maps, forecasts and data provided by AacuWeattiar. m e. 01999 National Cities 6 t • pe ' 71 pc 82 71 pe 72 71 pc 64 64 I ! 70 ■ n 83 Second Second Prec IpKatton 79 I I ■ : 8• {• World Cities 79 57 I tttt mi wu tuv «vs 41 pc <7 « 66 t SI I 60 a io «• tfi Naataaa NewOrteane New>bAC*y SO 52 89 80 i 91 88 a 78 62 a 8 e SO a 1 64 e sg as S3 * s 8 82 00 I 63 19 71 K 11 M 16 W La « PC 17 PC 8 s st 10 « pc PC a ■6 J« pe TP r 884 r 1 73 47 pc 10372 pc 62 62 pc " S g 74 8 79 i a PC as so c TP sa pe 76 PO pc Pan Am Park 1A The Society agreed to withdraw its petition in return for not being held liable for expenses. "(Administrative Law Judge Lawrence Stephenson) suggested that we discuss it," Hunt said. "He was exceedingly fair and considerate of us being norvlawyen, trying to present a case. If we thought we had a dunce to win we would have kept fighting." No witnmres were called by either ride on Thursday. The dty and DCA did not present the pxpfn vtiB U K i tnat txwy m q If Stephenson had found in favor of thefiodety'a rhalimgt. Hucity's plans would come back to theDCA. : "I think it's a riume that people can have such sour grapes that they would cost the dty thousands of dollars," Dtrie said. "These were frivolous proceedings" In a November referendum, dty voter* approved the plan to build a hotel and conference center on Fort Mellon Park by a 55- to 45 per­ cent margin. Hunt said that the Society will seek signatures from registered voters in the dty to force another referendum. "We're going to keep fighting," Hunt said. A feasibility study by PRA Development, the company In charge of building the proposed hotel and conference center; it due next week, said City Manager Twy VuiDRWocp* n rip p irfh sm iito iv a g iri ■ center will not be built if the study i* Ire* than favorable. However, he , said he is confident that the deveiopment will pnioeed without fur­ ther delays. Thedty has been chosen as the rife of the county conference cm* allow development that will adversely impact roads, water runoff, environmental conditions and recreational facilities. The Sodety also says that the development will cause a lorn of park open space, recreational opportunities public access to lake views and waterside activities, and degrade local transportation farfUtUf The dty responded that there will stili be open space and a fish­ ing pier in Fart Mellon Park after the hotel and conference cuitu are buOL .A Jqur Asldiirovriv speiris complex is planned for Chase Park, where baarhall and softball games and tournaments can be held. VanDerwocp said that other needs, including transportation facilities, water runoff, and enviwill be The Orlando Sanford Airport handles more than 1 million pas­ sengers per yeat primarily from British charter flights. Pan Am will provide the airport's first scheduled domestic service. "We chose Oriando-fianford because It will support our Clipper Class of service," said Dave Fink, President of Pan Am. "With a minimal wait for bag­ gage claim, convenience of rental cars and buses, and its ovctiu pcoxiBUvy io u n in o o • attractions, yre, expect announced in the coming weeks," Fortnam said. Pan Am'a Clipper Class flights, reconfigured 727's with the total number of seats reduced from 173 to 149, will provide the airport with Its first regularly scheduled doenestk The airline is taking tlons for flights. However, Foctnam said the system is not yff connccifu wun me iruvmci* John Nadolny, vice president of Pan Am, said flights will tvenid * * * m l V isa: t o be estaWrihed at a will likely H I louse Pan Apt '♦ in AtlaaU-------------- The airline ia Industries, a New England rail­ road operator and owner of paper mills. The original Pan Am filed for bankruptcy in 1991, and the sec­ ond Pan Am abo filed for bank­ ruptcy. This Is the third incarna­ tion of the airline. The original Pan Am was founded in the 1920's by Juan Trippe. The new Pan Am acquired by Gt Ttanaportation In June of The new owners relocated company's headquarters F t Lauderdale to Portsmouth) December of 1098.'r The company operates 220000 square foot i facility, as well aa other avalatlon related businesses at Juan, P X , Nadotny said. T ht Society challenged the hht that theyWIL': 'v ' Pi s 71 79 ONEY 8 70 91 64 pe OH N rjfri ■ < ' S B 'S 61 64 76 76 r*-, (Now A l l You ^ N eed Is G as M 41 76 61 86 pe So pe pe , o n e y .) *6tp •INKhmiAdi *w r • IKkirphahitkxty •VkymULTpounh Vi Ytoftki wrii an empty walct and walkout wkh a John Deere, Buying iawn equipment has never been eariMVio John Deere dealer for no money down your selection hum a fuNline of lawn and garden equipment, before October 31 (Vbul aril have plenty of mpney leftover to lop off die tank.) WS47S-F/1 To Locate a John Deere Dealer (Toll Free) (888) 669-7767 (i wen mw a* 6Mo>rtsm* HUM 4 .Hi) li.r , :• , .V i �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday, September 10, IB M •9 A Losing track of reality Being a light rail guy, 1 want to cry. 1 rode BART (Bay Area Rapid TVanslt) and DART (Dallas Area Rapid Transit). I was look­ ing forward to Florida Area Rapid Transit - whatever ART it would be called. Looks like there won't be any rails for Ruas In this lifetime. No rides with the grandchildren. No fun on the Gator Rail .............. run. No express to a theme park address. No little cars climbing ■ , halfway to the stars. It's a privilege being D ? a resident of Seminole County. It would be IH ' awful having those i l l ' ^ light-rail bashing commissionsrs they have [ J . over In Orange B County. 1 fed bad for graduates receive medical scholarships Grand Central to Yankee of concern: Stadium? The Jerome1. Industrial growth at the Woodlawn Line. How about in Orlando Sanford Airport. Chicago, a ride on the El to 2. Downtown Sanford rede...... .to * Wrigley Field or velopment. Comiskey Park? Sadly, there Is nothing anyone Many of Central in Seminole County can do H Florida's light-rail crlt- about light rail. Orange County - H ic* ljld they didn't pulled the switch. Four commis^ H think people would sloners said no to light-rail. The ^ I use the system. 1 dis- Seminole County Commission I agree. Build it and meets Tuesday. No one la likely they would ride. Who to mention light rail Not now. ^ * I wouldn't lightly rapid Probably never. | transit to a bumpeMoThe federal government was Police Log Northlake by Altamonte Springs police. He was charged driving under the Influence of alcohol and possession cannabis less than 2Qgrams. Obituaries Altamonte Springs — September 8. Carol Simmons Clark, 38, Bent Pine Drive, Orlando, was stopped by Altamonte Springs police at Plumota Avenue and CR 427. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and possession of drug paraphemalia. "Wisdom Ii Better Than W ar* (OPEN AIR • ACAPPELLA) IA N K M D A. ILG IN Sanford A. Elgin, M, East uiuccn jq w v Lonfwoooe own TUssday Sspt. 9,1999. M t Elgin was a handyman. Bom in Anderson County, S C , ho moved to Central Florida In Woodrow H. Mathew * both of S S «*• grmt-gieet^randchikL *f**fon 5?*“ ^ * Homs, SanlonU a in chaiga of arrange- menu. was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol Briefs S d O tin o l* A u d u b o n ° c t 2 at 9 a a i, 11 a JU and 2 m e e t in g o n S u n d a y SANFORD - The Seminole an appofotsnent, caU 322-3849. Audubon Chapter will hold its M m r tn g ii. Ih . i b w n H e U m e e t i n g o n Educatlona Building at the _ ,___ . ^ Central Florida Zoological Park 1 S a tu rd a y on Sunday, Ssp t 12 at 2 p m SANFORD •Congresswoman Ment o rs and their guests are Corrins Brown (D-Jacksonvills) welcome. will h o sts town meeting at 1 2 J0 pm . on Sep t 11 et the Boys k F iv e O t t e o p o r o t u Girts d u h of Wwt Sanfcsd,919 m _____ g____ i| Ftmmmon A ra iu t in SMifora* J i t l f l l i n i l V i l4 m [«|||g h) kn dilCUIMd ftl tht SANFORD - The Sanford town meeting indude Section t Woman's Qub Is sponsoring tot vouchers, subsidised housing, September 9. Joseph Alien Furnas, 39, Ashford Oska Drive, >V TUes. - Fri. 1 2 4 Sat 10-3 (417)122-7931 Itaasport Out Of State If you Riu having a aarviOR problam lhat you am unablo to naofta, pig— oontact mo. If your tarvtot It tarrtfte I’d Ilka to hoar about Our carrion and ontim staff at Tho Seminole HemMappmdala your buainaai and am hamto aarvayou. AUTHORIZED DEALER O F: ASHTON DRAKE ITOPF GJNNY-VOGUE MADAME ALEXANDER EFFANBEE b b t s y m c c a ll COROLLE GENE PLUS M ANY OTHBRSt FULL UNE OF BADGER DOLL FURNITURE IN STOCK DOLL CASES IN STOCK ▲ Seminole Herald CeD’Ua WbM Vdu Need Ue f a t Horn* DMvwy Ct»: (4 07) 322-2811 Of vWt my w tb aba a t http://SamirraltHeraid.Virtuajavt.ntt Tb 8 p ta k To T h t Circulation M anagan (4 07) 822-2911 C tN ultr 492*5790 For miaaadpapardaUvarycaN baton 6:10 pm. lor tamt day dtBvary tarvtot. �4 A •Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Friday, September 10, 1999 Religion Christian concerts highlight weekend Orlando, FI. (Aug. 13) tickets are on sale for Universal Studios Florida's exhilarating Christian concert. Rock the Universe, featuring 12 of Christian music's hottest perfomers, beginning Fri, Sept 10 and continuing through Sat. Sept 11. On Fri, Sept, 10 Grammy Award winning artists dc Talk, will perform selections from their platinum album "Jesus Freak* and their latest album Supernatural." Acoustic- dri­ ven Jars of Clay will captivate lH»th Christianand mainstream fans with hits from their gold•-olling album. "Much Afraid" and double platinum album "Jars of Clay." Also showcas­ ing their talents to enthusiastic fans will be Burlap to Cashmere, Mukala, All Star United, and Waterdeep. On Sat., Sept, 11, Newsboys, 4HIM, Supertones, Scarecrow & Tinmen, Caedmon's Call and Satellite Soul will entertain guests with their eclectic styles. With nearly two million records sold, Newsboys will continue to energize audiences with songs from their albums, "Take Me to your Leader" and "Going Public." The quartet, 4HIM, has had 20 number one songs and will sing tunes from albums, "Measure of a Man" and "For Future Generations." Admission to Rock the Universe allows guests to experience the blockbuster rides and shows of Universal Studios Florida from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. and enjoy perfor­ mances by lop- name Chrisitian musicians through­ out the evening. Ticket prices are $29.95 in advance plus tax and $34.95 plua tax day of event. A 2-Night Rock the Universe ticket may also be purchased in advance for $54.95 plus tax. Tickets for Rock the Universe may be purchased at Universal Studios Florida, at tickctmaster outlets, or at select Florida Christian book­ stores either in advance or on the day of the event. Guests wanting to extend their stay at Universal Studios Escape can purchase a "One Night Rock the Universe Hotel Package," which includes one-night admission to Rock the Universe after 4 p.m. and onenight hotel accomodations, starting at $59.95. To book a Rock the Universe Hotel pack­ age or to purchase tickets by phone, guests may call (407) 224-5500. Universal Studios Florida, which opened in 1990, is part of the Universal Studios Escape (www.uescape.com), vacation destination experi­ ence. It is the No. 1 movie stu­ dio and theme park in the world and is a joint venture between Universal Studios (www.unlvenalsudios. com), a unit of The Seagrams Company Ltd., a global enter­ tainment and beverage compa­ ny, and the Rank Group Pic. Rank Group is a leader in leisure and 'entertainment and operates two business streams: it provides services to the film industry and entertains con­ sumers directly through its portfolio of strong leisure and entertainment brands. Its famous brands include Hard Rock, Odeon, But tin's and Mecca. Rank also has a 50% investment in Universal Studios Escape. In 1997, the group turnover was over 2bn and operating profit was 310n. Worldwide, Rank employs around 40,000 people. Academy Award- winning pro­ duce/ director Steven Spielberg serves as creative consultant to Universal Studios Escape. Universal Studios Escape (www.uescape.com) includes the existing Universal Studios Florida; the new Universal Studios Isalnds of Adventure; Universal City Walk, a 30- acre entertainment complex featur­ ing themed restaurants, night­ clubs, shops and a 20-screen, 4,800- seat movie megaplex; world-class hotel nccomidalions, the first of which, the Portfino Bay Hotel at Universal Studios Escape, a Loews hotel, will open in September, 1999; and expand­ ed film and television produc­ tion facilities. ALL YOU CAN EAT at our ANNUAL SPAGHETTI DINNER ft W H EN : Saturday, Sept. 11, 1999 4pm-8pm W H E R E : Sanford Civic Center Tickets ore Available At the Door or Call 321-0700 Benefit Lion's Sight Program Donation $5.00 • Children Under 5 Free YOUR N E W SPA PE R costs little hut its i/nlue is i j m l Still "i l ' h r Sr'iiniioi. hi t.i.tl • t,',’ , h 1 1 “The Experience was H o ly C ro ss L u th e ra n C h u rch rin g s in 1 5 y e a rs o f se rv ice By Ruaa White Staff Writer LAKE MARY — The Rev. Paul Hoyer began Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Lake Mary with a ring and a prayer. He went door to dexir in the community, ringing doorbells and asking if people might want to worship at the church he was building. Hoyer's first group of wor­ shippers (six families) attended services held in an office space at the Driftwood shopping cen­ ter. A building (now the Fellowship Hall) was dedicated in 1987 on four acres of land off Lake Mary Blvd. and Sun Drive. The final phase of the Holy Cross complex was com­ pleted In 1997. On Sunday, Hoyer will con­ duct a 15th Anniversary service at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The service begins at 930 a.m. and will be followed by a lun­ cheon and fun activities from II a.m. to 1 p.m. "Four of the original six fam­ ilies will celebrate with us," Hoyer said Thursday. "Irvin Schreibcr and his family, jeriy Hoffman and his family. George Daniels and his family and Jacob best and his family." Pastor Hoyer said that the church has 700 members and that 450 or more attend services each week. "When I was going door to door to find members, I had to explain what a Lutheran was," said Hoyer, a Nebraska native who served in Michigan prior to starting his church in Lake Mary. Hoyer's warmth and preach­ ing ability have attracted a vibrant group of worshippers. Presently, Holy Cross Lutheran has four services each weekend - Saturday at 530 pan., Sunday at 8 a.m., 930 a.m. and 11 a.m. The worship area seats 450 comfortably but has fitted in 600 on occasion. Sunday's anniversary service figures to be such an occasion. Hoyer said that the church works cooperatively with a Spanish church, headed by Pastor Gil. As many as 150 Spanish worshippers attend a service each Sunday in the IlOSiWiTp WiOCtPOl The Rev. Paul Hoysr and the Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Lake Mary will celebrates IS years of church service in the community. Holy Cross sanctuary. Pastor Hoyer said that Holy Cross is purchasing land off County Road 46 in Sanford, across from the Lake Forest sub­ division, where it plans to build a day care facility. He said the church also wants to begin an elder day care facility at the same property. The Holy Cross preschool and school are attended by more than 200 Students. The same rooms are used for Sunday School classes. There's a middle school youth group known as JAM (Jesus and Me). The Senior Youth Group is known as SYG. Music Coordinator Deana Schott has moved Holy Cross Lutheran's music ministry to a new level - from organ in the balcony to full band and singers. There are large produc­ tions in Easter and Christmas time. Jason and Angela White of Lake Mary said that they have found a perfect home at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. He is from a Catholic background, she is from a Baptist family. The Lutheran experience appealed to them both. Hoyer said that more than half those coming to Holy Croas had not been attending any church sendees before they joined the church. "Our goal was to find these people and to embrace them," he said. The Holy Cross Lutherans will celebrate National Week of Prayer from Sept, 13 to 17. There will be noon prayer ses­ sions from Monday through Friday, followed by a light snack. Call 333-0797 more infor­ mation. Church Bulletins L u th em H aven hosts Fall Flea M arket Once again! The Luthem Haven Auxilary will hold its Fall Flea Market on Sat, Sept. 11 from 8 a.m. to 230 pan. (notice the earlier opening!) at the Haven Fellowship Hall, located on the comer of S.R. 426 (Aloma) and Chapman Rd, Oviedo. Items for sale include furni­ ture, appliances, jewelry, ceram­ ic, clothes, toys, books, and many 'surprises!' Picnic lunch (hot dogs/ hamburgers/ drinks and baked goods) will be avail­ able for lunch. The proceeds benefit the. O n cT h e / f t e n u ... UnatclielU Al PomuJoro 3.25 Grlled homemade I talon country biend topped wtth fresh chopped roma tomatoes, drizzled wtth aromatic herbs. Penae fiotcailola 7.95 Ffenne sauteed with pancetta. onions, pees, mushrooms in a tomato Alfredo sauce. Polio Uotario $ 1 2 .9 5 Boneless chicken breast and shrimp sauteed wtth sun dried tomatoes in creamy garlic vodka sausce. ‘J u »t a tamyte o f kas u> o fjtt jot a fttAt nJuir TStAUltelmo a fttat ytlce! mieal...At r— F E m s B T B F W D ra r e H H e r — i 1I wMi each illn a rr Bw T i f.U i tmln.i.iIS i l i i ratai igi n■ LI *I Luthem Haven Nursing home. We appreciate those in the community who support this semi-yearly event. D aw n to speak at W ekiva Presbyterian Dr. Marva Dawn will speak at Wekiva Presbyterian Church at worship on Sunday, Sept. 12, at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. The com­ munity is invited to hear this acclaimed author of outstanding books dealing with church and the Christian life iin today's world. Dr. Dawn's book Is It A Lost Cause? talks about the role of the church in caring for and posi­ tively influencing the lives of children. It is especially helpful for all who are concerned about the pressures society places on our children and families- choic­ es about sexuality, the use of money, attittude toward work, violence and responsibility. The book "Reaching Out Without Dumbing Down" pre­ sents a theology for worship for the tum-of-the-century church that goes beyond the arguments "traditional" versus "Seekerfriendly." Tire church is located at 211 Wekiva Springs Lane, near the intersection of State Route 434 and Wekiva Springs Road, (from 1-4, use exit 49). Seminole Herald Serving Seminole County Since IV08“ Friday. September 10,1990 • Vo). 92. No. 15 PuMahad: Daily Eacapt Monday. Saturday, ThankagMng, Chrtatmaa and New Yean by Rapubtic Nswspaptis, knc. »300 N. French Aw .. Sanford, FL. 32771 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9406 ftaiw rwn Tany Kim afl IM W a k lf Periodical Poatag* Paid ai Sartord, Flood* and addoonal maOng oAcaa. 3 a i Florida R aaidaru add 7 % aaiaa laa to above rue* Republic Newspapers, Inc. / �Somlnoto Herald, Sanford, Fkmda • Friday, September 10, 1999 •5A Presbyterian R w D r Joftn A O a M O u rti S a n tM • X A 1100 • m knur ktad (Magw) MSm NtnaryPnwrfcil ■ . i 1 Ssventh Day Advtntisl ! • M iiU y > M « 030 i n 1044 am WonTmOMpm** Ti t X am ■ » in ii 4 » « w » > « i (mw7m41— 4>mw «M O «l 030 pm 700 p m 400am Spiritualist P ln ac ra a t B ap tist C hurch a t KM C ast A irport B tvd ., S an ford , FL. 400- lOJOtm tOOp* fOOpn 700pm Christian uua uanr a — nan cowrw B a nO aa D s d a s n I f e a M a a Foursquare c m iM u m M a o Cauw yCkm noad ■M nittusr cmuhcm imtr-Dai acamat m i 7J0pm (407) 744 J7 » at (40n*773O477 Uftharan 13JO pm 730 pm Advertise your church In Uiltt directory. Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald for more Information. 700-400 pm mis i’aci: is mu>i rossiiii.i-; by i him ( i\r -mindi i)sponsors mi s hi si rs i: sol ksi itori B 33w i!^ 5eci3ii72jjM M ^ h u 3r L O l D U JC L <\ For a cuntai lining uf available poakkau, call Mtdwk l li AN^CIf J (407)321-7741 A L o t * T e rm S k illed F a c ility mpa Cm fhawa •aoas ar ao teopta counaaUng, prtvata doctor plus living expanses. Bar *237515 • S t Pateratourg Anorrwy sa ssm U a tw R o o f in g David Beverly end Staff 2 0 9 W . 2 5 th S t THE McKIBBIN AGENCY JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL 114 N. Park Ave., Sanford L0CA11Y OWNED AND OPDtAIQ) ■ON KUSSI« STAFF IN BURAN CE e S R M UWtflliHlii lltl>00 Antabtr Al DayTuoo. ant Wod. DopondoUt Sorvtoo•CompoHht Pricaa a (407) B66-767S Fax 666-7870 it j (OrmfT" ^ . ’etwntoSoei" 2 i2 6 tm qm oii Am. > S22 2070 �M H a H fflH IS H v M H H flK H B H S flS I •A - Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, September 10,1999 Rosario enrolls at MacMurray College Flaviano D. Rosario of Altamonte Springs, FL, has enrolled at MacMurray College in Jacksonville, III, for the fall semester beginning Aug. 31. He plans to major In mathe­ matics at MacMurray, a 152year- old, career- directed liberal arts college affiliated with the United Methodist Church. He intends to play football with the MacMurray Highlanders, a team that fin­ ished 9-1 In 1998 and is ranked 23rd in the 1999 NCAA Division m poll by USA Football. The son of Suez F. and Yolanda Rosario of Altamonte Springs, Mr. Rosario is a 1999 graduate of Lyman High School. Students such as Mr. Rosario are offered 38 departmental majors and concentrations of study at MacMurray. They include career-oriented pro­ grams such as business adminis- tration, nursing, education, crim­ inal justice, and social work, and eight pie-professional programs. With its distinctive mission as a liberal arts college, MacMurray provides its career-oriented stu­ dents a strong liberal arts grounding In their education. MacMurray is located on a 60acre campus in Jacksonville, a city of 20,000 people near Springfield in west central Illinois. Calendar Writers’ group The Round Tabie Writers’ Group meets every Saturday at 10 a.m . in the cafe at Borden bookstore. 880 W. State Road 438 (southeast cor­ ner of 438 and 434), Altamonte Springs. The meetings are open to anyone Interested in Improving writing eM it. whether for enjoyment or to advance toward getting work published. Thera Is no coat. Anyone la welcome to attend the meetings, and to participate by bringing examples of their own cre­ ative writing. For more Information ca l Darrel Johnson at (407) 2821448. Blood Bank Florida Regional Hospital in the far com er ot the dining room. This it a soft help support group for a l can ­ cer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with it C al 3248737 or 322-7785 for more Informa­ tion. C ontract Bridge Bridge players are invited fo play contract bridge every Monday, at 10:30 a.m ., at the Sanford Senior Center. For Information, call 3226328. Heathrow women The Heathrow Women’s Club m eets the second Monday of each month at the Country Club at N arcotics Anonymous Narcotics Anonymoua m eets Monday el 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House of Goodwill, 3 1 7 0 a k A v e „ Sanford. H istorical Commission The Lake Mary Historical Commission m eets at 7 p.m., the second Tuesday ot the month, at the Frank Evans Center, 158 N. Country Club Road. Contact Jaan Brooklyn at 323-9875 for more information. P ractical Nurses The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. Inc., m eals nMlfirOWi rvwQpMHTRuOffl uBJJfOS H iL a 6:3 0 8 p.m. at Klamey Baptist Ohurch, 701 Formoeo Ave., C.E.U. 322-0622. 10:30 e jn ., foiowed by a bueineee meeting end a luncheon with vari­ ous speakers. For more Information c a l Dm WWtord at 805-0067 or to join c e l Unda Wish at 333-3702. Sanford R otary Gamblers, families O vereaters Anonymous Central Florida Blood Bank ia asking donors of a l types of blood • eapedaVy O-type donors - to donate at Its Sanford branch, 1302 C fferYwrf Ctn* Cry C* SwCOnu % •Ot LiimnalLm IrtlOfmloOn, M| Cell Rotary Ck4> of Sanford m eets BbS i l U U i J i lOkil. iSfkyMi o w y M onoiyM n noon, n in® Iul®rinji Hotel Support, Hope end Recovery, eats every Monday - 18 pm. at Central a. —— -J. —- ~ 'Ss9 Di# mcooq! aMonoiy oi lxAn^m,asajiuiMlikk monm at a a ju u u C iiii pfoviOBQ 'Swcii monm* ah meetings ere open to LPNe and to students and graduate LPtte. For Information c a l 288-4321. Gambian Anonymous and GamAnon for tamVy and friends, m eet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7 3 0 p m , Church of ths Good 8hepherd, 331 Lake AlUML S I k J I M fU f u u m L J u b a ™ t.i P wHPBmnM* rw hworn ■w i»i«■* Hon, c a l 236-8S08 A re generic drugs O K , or should you stick with brand nam es? For $116.99, you can get a month's supply of the antiulcer drug Zantac, one of the most widely prescribed med­ ications In the U S. Or you can get a month's supply of the generic version of the drug, ranitidine, at a cost of $80.99. it's similar story with Coumadin, a blood thinner taken by more than 2 million heart patients. You can buy 100 tablets for $71.99, or 100 tablets of the generic, warfarin, for $52.99. Perhaps it seems as though the more expensive namebrand drug would automatical­ ly be the more effective, "safer" choice. After all, it has to live up to its name. But a brand-name version of a drug ia not more expensive because it is better. It's more expensive because It's the first version of a drug to hit the market and has to go through much more rigorous (costly) testing before it is approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Generic versions, on the hand, can piggy back onto the retcirch of the "pioneering" company. Once a brand-name drug's patent expires and generic "copycat" versions, become legal, manufacturers of those versions merely have to prove that their generic copies are "Therapeutically equiva­ lent" to the brand name. That is, they to jump through many fewer hoops, so to speak, before they make it to market If your medications are paid very moist envirement. But the brand name isn't always supe­ rior to the generic one. Explains Joe Valentino, senior vice president at the U S, Pharmacopeia! Convention, which sets drug standards, "maybe the generic version works better for some people. It comes down to small differ­ ences in s particular manufac­ turer's formution." The emphasis here is most decidedly on "small." Roger Williams. Deputy Center Director for the Office of phar­ maceutical Science at the FDA, points out that differences in the way people take drugs "overwhelm" any variation In the way a drug is manufac­ tured. "You skip • dose, you take It with s meat you take it without a m eal" he says. All of those things probably have a much more Impact an how a drug works in your body than subtle differences in the way drugs are produced. Stuart Nightingale, MD, the FDA’s Associate Cammisioner for Health Affairs, comments in an open letter to physicians and ‘ b A .. of the Arts October 2-3, 1999 *|_pointJk|t it's h o t Your health insurer, even if it's a govern­ ment agency, haa to get the money from somewhere, like your taxes if not your quarterly premiums. So the price differ­ entials do aflect you, even if not directly. When two versions of the same drug work differently. lb be sure, there are cases in which s person will react differ­ ently to the generic and brand* name versions of a drug* for instanoc, if he or she is allergic to a dye in a particular formu­ lation of a drug that another version of the pUl doesn't have. And the FDA points out, one product may become more sta­ ble than another under adverse storage conditions, such ss a they switch from a brand-name to a generic drug simply because they switched. "Patients may pay dostr atten­ tion to. their symptoms when the substitution of one drug for another oocuis," he says, ao tffocacy or Increased toxicity may result," His tetter states flatly, howevet that products evaluated as therapeutically equivalent "can be expected to have equivalent clinical effect whether the product is brand name or generic drug product" Of course, sometimes a physician will specify an the prescription that the name brand should not be replaced with a generic one. "On some occasions I insist on the brand (Just north of A A A In H eathrow ) stone of drags. Granted, not everybody is going to react In exactly tha aamt way. After aU, says the DSP's Jo t Valentino, not all 150-pound mates." But for all intent and ptoposM the tofam sdidne cm oe BUDwmtea toe me w ina ' ^ ’AWddMiodMfBitf'’ A jt . . - h jm jiijm M JteT BjteUlaMwfl Advancement or w uitu ! £ i|i ifi Persona, which doggedly looks out for tha financial and physi­ cal well-bring of ks 33 million kaily, "Why should i pay more money for the same product?" It's a good question. prescription drugs-d largest cxit-of-poctoit I T A « « a v i r women The 1999 Lake M aty - H eathrow Festival of the A rti wW feature 215 w o rk lre n o w n e d arttsts a n d It w idely considered Sem inole C o u nty's most prestigious annual event. The Seminole Herald's special edition for the festival will h a ve a attribution of 20j000, giving readers the opportunity to preview the festival m a p a n d pla nne d events. If y o u 'd like to reach this m arket, your advertisem ent In this special edition is the p e rfe ct w ay. CaH your Seminole Herald advertising representative to d a y to schedule your a d for this popular special edition. smi a International Parkway Business C e n te r Park PUBLICATION DATE: Sunday, Septem ber 26 In the Seminole Herald and W ednesday. Septem ber 29 in the.Sem inole Super Shopper DISTRIBUTION: 20 XXX) DEADLINE: Septem ber 21 name," says Phillip Alper, MD, an associate clinical professor of medidne at die University of California, San Frandsco. For Instance, he says, "a person might be having trouble with thyroid testing. Even with the drug, their thyroid gland can't regulate itself property. They're getting fluctuations on tests of their thyroid function. Then I might say, "Use the brand name. I want to see if that heips because maybe there's some variation In strength or poten­ cy" but for the most part Dr. Alper says, the risk of using a generic drug over a brandname version is "relatively low." That, fai no part, is because "It isn't unusual for a generic drug to come out of the same pot as the branded one," as he puts it "As original man­ ufacturers lose patent protec­ tion, they fight off the generic raiders by producing their own generic vernone. inoera, mere are times when s doctor may want to switch a patient from the brand-name version of a drug that isn’t working very well to a generic version to see if it proves more effective. TB |>j i* 4 |-|m 11'in Mi - r i fl me Donocniint. reelt conn- instance, during tbs battles that nursing and comforting the woundoe. They « t n neither aheltend nor ahunnsd. la my reading* of the Holy Kona and Hodith.1 have net eeen any edict that would Juatify the i, i«tmmit meted out to thaae haaleia w osM nin thaae so-callsd Uiami*r**tae#.NoNAM 1W N J_ ruah to the d tf ttir t of th e men who don't behave la way* the d ^ i r . 1 tocrtbyd. ty w o w ircM Q » w •age th a t h i* ■ lrnpiioo moo* n-law’s entloeh may be tooguo-ln-chosk, I thiak yeull like the way thla poem atatse my point ia the aaasreM L ROBOT f& D W A H D J*., FlUDLIYt WNN. �Semi not* Herald. SanlonJ, Florida •Friday. September 1 0 .19M •T A I V F W sponsors scholarship contest Commander Lowell Dare and President Jean Hamil of VFW Dtotrict 18 announced the start of thia year's Veterans of Foreign W an and its Ladies Auxiliary "Voice of Democracy Scholarship Contest'' Students from 9th through 12th grades in our local area, Including home-schooled stu­ dents, have the opportunity to compete in the 52nd annual dudlo essay contest and win valuable scholarships and Students can earn much more than fust scholarships and •wards when they participate In "Voice of Democracy". Additional benefits for students Indude: increased self-confi­ dence and poise, experience in while expressing their view of polishing communication skills, the patriotic theme "America's and the opportunity for self- Role for the Next Century." All expression. Students that state winners receive at least a advance to become their states $1,000 National Scholarship but first place winner are given the could win the $20,000 first place opportunity to expand their award. A total of $132,000 in Scholarships are knowledge of our nation's capi­ National tal during a full five-day tour of awarded to student national Washington, D.C. plus the finalists. The deadline date for chance to meet and befriend stu­ student entry is Nov. 1,1999. Should a school not have been dents from every state. During the many years that given the complete information the Veterans of Foreign Wars and on this scholarship opportunity, its Ladies Auxiliary have been it is requested that they contact involved with Voice of their local VFW Post. If their Democracy, more than 7 million school chooses not to participate high school students have partic­ in the contest, interested stu­ ipated. Interested students need dents may enter through their only write and then record a VFW Post and Auxiliary. three to five minute audio/easay mmA ct WE'VE GOT THE STUFF FOE ALL YOUE HONEY-DO'S LooMng tor ■ good pot? Forgot too flptoo QMs and try Sptoo. a 2-year-old cat from too Humana Society of r m m Politics come into Longwood appointments fty Jo e D ifto d s Staff Writer LONGWOOD — Normal pelitical courtesy went by the wayside dqring s portion of Longwood'* dty commission meeting TUnday night In what la normally a rubber stamp approval of commission nominations to various boards and committee*, commissioner* voted 3-2 to deny oimmfcsianer Annamaria Vacca's nomination of Robert Wona to represent District 4 on Longwood'* Codas no-no-no referring to Anderson, M ills* and Lovettrand, T m very disappointed at the level of Immaturity of this commission," said Vacca following **» vo*r *1 don't get it, it's sbsolutely become a spectacle. I can't ever think of somebody being denied the chance to contribute to the efty by sitting on a board or committee" Politics may have played a role in the rejection of the Worn nomination. Vacca had previoualy reappointed Butch Bundy lo the Codes Enforcement Board. Bundy, who was also a member of the city's Charter Review Committee has Aied q u alify ** paper* with the dty dark's office and will challenge Vacca for her District 4 commisdon seat in tha November election. "1 thought It was time lo odd some new faces, there are other people who want to volunteer on behalf of tha dty," said Vacca. "IT! bring forth another noatination and aae if they'll shoot that one down too." typical M vo K m "HAVE YOU K E N TO WEIGHT WATCHERS LATELY?* You can ear any food you crave and tore weight 1*2-3 Success*, ourmmn plan aver. W re g h e n every food a FO SftV value. ‘ Just stay withtejtei O YouK lost weight 1 and Craft Fair « JO M 1 0 a .m ; it o b a r FOR *12! fth * G E T A H U T P O C K E T P O IN TS * G U ID E ... ww* iw w* w tewau a M t o m c«s laasasiaree «r 5 p .m . 2 5 , 1 9 9 9 L a k e P a r k * ------- • sM e i m v o w f f t• o fttsrtsin i i f v v i p H nn Mw v irt n Inciudinci im i n unlc ^ v i food « W V | O anoino, bond p ario rm an caa, a p o lo d * dOQ d sm o n wnwQfi, m n in g, oviyoi v k iisq o v q r b w IQ p i i , fock oHmbino. ft in o o n w rtt. b u o p t jumptnQ, pon y r id n , • pftlllng z o o , flra-b o aa apraylng, • g ym n aatica a r t * DRKNI9 ow n new s plus D oom s ov o w n s and o th ar good iaa. • . \A/EB-OFFSET Admission and parking ora fBEE. this ftlwayt - popular avant ia aura to b ft *•« 1 m P.RIT •0 On Specialty GradePaper & m lnole Herald 900 North French Avanua liiw jnY 1a ««akiiI'vV \ ■ ' . • • •. ■ m is e s r O -'-'X �BA • ■ M iv.rii Sanford, Flotilla ■Friday Soptomber 10. 1999 Salesman Laughter on the 23rd Floor Continued from Page 1A rho year is 1953 Tho placo is tho 23rd Moor ol an oflico building in Now York City You are watching comody enters work on "Tho Ma* Prince Show.' Max is not a happy camper NBC has cut tho length ol his beloved show And. as it doalmg with tho politics of tho business world aren't enough, Ma» is having to taco real poli­ tics McCarthy and his blacklist hang over tho entertainment industry like a sword In roality. ol courso. you aro m tho auditorium ol Lako Mary High School watching tho somor production ol tho comedy 'Laughtor on tho 23rd Floor' Starring in Laughter" aro Niko Nickolaou as Lucas Brtckman Adam Williams as Brian Doyle. Ben Mayer as Milt Fields; Anton Faustmann as Val Skolsky. Adam DcIModico as Ira Stone. Boy Montoloyola and Miko Hartwich alternate nights in rolo ol Kenny Franks, as does Bronwen Nemonc and Colleen Butlor in the ro'o ol Helen and Danielle Bates and Sara Honakor in tho rolo ol Carol Wyman Not only aro the cast studonts but so aro the p oplo behind tho scenes Tho Director (or "Laughter' is Bocca Atkins Sho loads a crow that includes Assstanl U rector Kayla Evola Student Director Mark Donahuo Stago Managor Kellie Warren Technical Director Peter Bonson and Assistant Technical Directors Ashloy Brauer and Elliott Jormgan "Laughtor on tho 23rd Floor' debulod on Tuesday. Sept 7 Tho comody continues Saturday. Sept 11 Tho curiam goes up at 7 30 p m and tf o cost Is S3 per person It s a cheap night ol entertainment that will get you hooked on local theater Pictured are Anton Faustmann. Sara Honakor and Bon Mayor ment building. I le approached Miller and asked her il she wanted to make some money in exchange for sex. While stand­ ing in her doorway she fold the man no and he attempted to grab her hut backed off and walked away quickly when a car with some of Miller's friends approached her apart­ ment. A short time later police locat­ ed a van that fit the younger girl's description in the parking lot of the III’ gas station on West 20th Street and SR r>00 One of the occupants in the van matched the description of the susjvit I he two female victims were then transported the loca­ tion of the van where they |>osilively identified Phillips. Miller said she was absolutely Phillips was the man who attempted to grab her and proposition her for sex Ilie teen initially began to cry at the scene, but after calm­ ing down was moved closer to view the subject then told police, "I'm sure that is him." After advising Phillips of lus the teen by the arm, then dragged her away from the complex to the baseball field al Seminole High According to arrest records the man then dragged the girl into nearby woods where she said he forced her on to the ground despite her continued shouts of "no" and to "stop." fhe girl told the police she struggled and yelled for help but no one apparently heard her. She told police the wooded area is where the man raped her Crime scene investigators took photographs and gathered evidence from the wooded area She also told Sanford police she rcmcmlvrcd seeing a large blue van in the area While on the crime scene a second female resilient of the complex apprnachi-d police and mtnrmed them she had an earli­ er encounter with a man who matched the teen's description Kasandra Miller informed police that a male that tit the teen's description had been knocking on doors at the apart­ Police have indenifled a suspect in Winter Springs throat-slashing case By Bill Kerns________________________________ Stall Writer Oviedo graduate wins scholarship Ovu*dn High School graduate Sofia Ka/i has been awarded an academic scholarship from I m int Icchnologics (NYSF: I U). I he scholarship, valued at $6,500 annually, is awarded to children ot Lucent employees nationm ide who demonstrate a commitment both to aca­ demic excellence and to involvement in communit\ service I his year. 7(1 high school students across tin-country, including three from the Orlando, Fla. area, receiv ed the I ucent technologies Academic Award While at Oviedo High School, Ka/i was senior Big S A \ editor of the school newspaper and played varsity lacrosse* tor three years. She was named a Top Ten Academic Student and was an AP Scholar with distinction. Mu* daughter of l ucent Technologies' Mariam Ka/i, Sofia Ka/i entered the University of I lorida this fall To be eligible for the scholarship, students must have achieved a 1 25 cumulative secondary m liool CPA and maintain a 2.75 cumulative post-sec­ ondary GI’A at a regionally accredited two- or four-year college or university. W I N 11 K S P R I N G S Police are continuing the sean h lor a man who allegedly slashed an 82-\ear old Winter Springs resident in the throat on Wednesday Police susjH*ct that Max "Scan" Macabiv, 25, ot Decatur. Ind entered the 82-year old victim's home on 1 omb.mli Ro.nl in Winter Springs and asked it be could open a -vile in tin- home I he vu tun’s throat was slashed alter he refused, accord­ ing to police The victim, whose name is not In-mg released until lamily members are notified, walked to a neighbor's house* for help I he neighbor called Winter Springs police at 9:26 p m Macabec is described as 5-foot-7 inches tall, white, with short, reddish-blonde hair He may be tr.n cling with a white female companion who is in her 40 s "We have no information on her aside for the description, and that they may be traveling togeth­ er.’ said Captain Mike Noland of the Winter Springs Police Department. I fie victim, who lived alone, was airlifted to Orlando Ri gional Medical Center for surgery and is expected to recover, Noland said. Police have not disclosed the type ol weapon that was used, and charges are pending further investigation llu- investigation into whether any­ thing was stolen from the home is on going, Noland said. N G S g n S i e t s , 1t a g 5 , S I i o e s a n d m o r e ! §) U i Piq aijuckimcioak Wotin i Miranda rights, he agreed to talk to investigators. Phillips told police he had l*oon selling door-to-door, work­ ing for a company called Pumpers Irusl out of South Carolina, Phillips acknowledge his confrontation with Miller and even gave police a descrip­ tion of Miller's friends who had pulled up in llu* car and scared him off. Phillips denied to investiga­ tors, however, that he tried to grab the woman he said he had In-en dropped off at tin* apart­ ment complex to s< ||at about 7 p in. Detective Kris Ziegler, public information officer said Sanford Investigator Gregory Allen Smith, who handled the case is chekcin on any prior arrests of Phillips. " Fliis guy comes all the way from St Louis to commit a crime in Sanford." she said. Ziegler added that Sanford police may file additional charges aginst Phillips on behalf of Miller i. To find The Spoilt Authority nearest you. dial 1-808-Look 4 TSA For gift certilicatet. dial 1-888-325 GIFTS tun xa/irt a IM pm i AUTHORITY A l w a y s p r ic e d ri^ht. �Alliance formed with Puerto Rican Chamber The W otrl/Sraanoie County Q u aker has added 125 new membets by estabfehing with the ftieno Rican Qiamber of Commerce of Genual Florida. “These land of irpontl paitnenhips ue good business and ait essential to beep our c and chamber moving forward into use next alen au m ,” said Ronald Rose, chamber ex This pubKcation b a September 1999 �mEmmSiahtilt S onf oi d/Seminole County C h a m b e r ot C o m m e r c e September 1999 C h a m b e i News 1999 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President: Helen Slaty Property Management A Realty Vice Pres: Undo Johnson. W5#om Howard's Jewelers Treasurer: Jett Trtptott. Huntington Banks Past Pres: Doug Sis. Central Florida Regional Hospital Directors: MMj Malt Aiiemose, Power’s Office Supply Don Barger, lownmosfers of Central Florida Patty Barnes. Sontord Landing Apartments Bert Burch, OrtondoUve Tom Feeney: State Representative Bernte Fitzgerald. Granny's. Mognolo Square John-Hastam. Skysform Production Wayne Hardy. SCC. Smol Business Dev. Center Cam Howklns, Seminole Community Colege Linda Keetng, Keenng insurance A Financial Services Bob Kuhn, Diamond Glass Company Harry G. Reid. ML Attorney of Law SEMINOLE CULTURAL ARTS COUNCIL HONORS FORMER PRESIDENT Seminole Guhunl Ana Council President Ronald Rose recently presented an “Award of Appreciation" to the group's former president Kathmi Hattaway. Ms. Hartaway, Manager of Government Relations for Wak Disney World Company, was president of the board in 1991. Rose, who is also executive director of the Sanford/ Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, said, "Kathryn Hattaway was a terrific president and her leadership was an inspiration to our continued efforts to promote and develop the cultural needs of our community." Other members of the Board of Directors are Brent Ad­ amson, Dr. Karen Coop, Pam Obah, Diane Parker, Brin­ dley Pieters, Dede Schaffner, Rich Sloane, Dr. Mark Spears, Win Adams, Jack Wen and Wayne Wanberg. The Seminole Cultural Alta Courerit the official local am agency for Seminole County, n recipient of funds from me Florida "State of the Am” f a me place* sold m the county. Though a pant application process, these fundi are redistributed to organizations and Seminole County Public Schools for cultural and historical activities taking place in Seminole County. For further information an the am council, "State of the Am” license plates and the Bant program, cal 407-328-4722 x3323. MJchoel Rodriguez. Puerto Rican Chamber Rev. Bruce Scott. Fist Presbyterian Church Richard Sworm, federal Trust Bank Bryan Vok. Monroe Harbor Marina Alee Weinberg. Central Florida loo Victor While, Orlando Sanford Airport John WBoms. Wayne Densctv Inc. Velma WMoms. Sanford City Commissioner Potty Bomes. Santord Lancing Apartments •Trade: Ray Wire, Orlando Sanford Akporf Wayne Hardy, SCC Smol Business Dev. Center •Tourism: jute Hartfne. Homewood Suite; •Transportation; Gerald Brtnton. WRburSmdfi A Assoc. Jerry MBs. Burke. Boles and MBs Associates Stevg Coover, Hutchinson. Marne<e A Coover SuccessNet: David Pentecost. Advanced Com. Lakeside Metiers: Vicki Ntemlec. Fksl American Tile Jett Triplett. Huntington Bank Ronald Rose •Executive Oirecfor Bonnie Rossman - Administrative Assistant Lynda Batdortt. - Okeclor ot Membership Marketing MiCnOtN UrOMxl, ta r n M l • M O lflT rig K tp fM flu T IN V f M ROmS, 5r. • AJrpOrT W & C O fT m L-MOiwf SSBlBil? Sem inole Carpet Service D ian e R a n kin “Use CJs Once And You'll Always Use Cls ’ o m m m Phone 407 830-7950 • Pax 407 830-1399 762 lio Taa Duvi •LoMowooa Florida32730 John Lisa General Manager Bee city Hoyng Area Sales Manager 1040 Greenwood Blvd. Lake Mary. FL 32746 tdCH AIL ft. C M O U T-O w ner (407-321-40M) Uim St.iv y % s u iii Phone; Fax: 829-2332 12*4436 CAC R oavm cn 1-800-660-MAIN KXNNKTHLOOOUB wwwjruirauyiukes com - rr At A �Sop t e mb o i 1999 Sanford Sominolo Count y C h a m b e r of C o m m c i r n Business Briefs C h a m b e r unveils n e w logo % The Senford/Seminole County dum ber of r% ____ __ ___„■ ____ ___ | V ____ •_•__ • Commerce recently presented the organization's f I by * wkh Oriannew *logo. ~ Designed byBobbyJi Bobby Jooes, doLive, the new logo features two of Sanford's most popular assets - the bright Florida sun and the beautiful Lake Monroe waters. The new logo spotn blue and gold colors and the chamber^s name which sms changed earlier this year. During the past 10 yean, the rhsm hf has changed its ; four rimes and its logo five rimes. ADELPHIA BU8INE88 SOLUTIONS targets Sanford to offar talacom m unication! aarvicai. T o support tha goal of bacoming a major com ­ petitor to buainaaaaa throughout Cantral Florida, tha Adaiphia Buainasa Solutions i i invaitlng mora than $35 million to buiid Its ow n flbar optic network that w ill offar sarvica in rtina countias throughout tha araa. In addition to offaring com patitiva prices Adaiphia will also provide custom ­ ers w ith local sales, operations, engineering and customer care service a. The com pany w ill support full Una communication sarvica offerings, in­ cluding local and long distance voice services , messaging , high-speed data and Internet services. For mora information visit w w w .adalphia.nat. CONVERGY8 CORPORATION hat baan recognized b y CtO Magazine as ona of tha top 100 companias that hava prepared for tha naw econ­ omy and leading tha buainasa com m unity into tha next millennium. Convargys Corporation in tha global laadar in providing outsourca, intagratad, customer cara and billing sarvicas. Tha fact is that The Beal Yellow Pages" from BellSouth* is read by more customers, is delivered to more 8T. -JOHNS RIVER BRIDGE replacement financing hat W ith mora than $400 million each year for tha next five In gas tax dollars, tha State last year included tha replacement of tha o utdated bridge in its plan for 2 00 3. Congressman Mica State Logiela to n to adopt a federal bonding program and G o v. Bueh It into to 'law w hich will allow w ork on tha bridge to begin 3 years in 2000 instead of 200 3. households, and is the most proven business generator out there. For more inform a­ tion on advertising in *THE OLD POLKS HOME* batter known a t tha Museum of Seminole County History w as recently placed on the National Register of Historic Placet. Th a building, where tha museum is located, first opened in 1920 to house tha poor. In 1964 tha aits became an agricultural extension facil­ ity, and tha county museum in 1992. Tha 22 rooms In tha 3 ,0 0 0 square foot m useum feature different exhibits of Seminole County's early years . The Beal Yellow Pages from BellSouth, please call (407) 322-REAL Now isnt that where you want your selling WHARTON-SMITH has baan awarded tha Construction Management contract for tha Biological Renovation protect at tha University of Central Fkxide. The $ 2 .9 million protect will renovate a four story f win provide 'sta te of tha art* teaching and research labs for tha story to be? COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK has named Donna L . Trotta opera­ tions manager for Com m unity National Bank of Mid Florida. Th a bank Is tem porarily located at Tha Oaks Shopping Canter on Loko M ary Boulevard. Tha bank's naw 4 ,0 0 0 square foot headquarters is under construction at 3001 Lake M ary Boulevard and is expected to open before yoarend. LAKE MARY- HEATHROW FESTIVAL OP THB ARTS is sched­ uled for October 2 -9 . Th a 19th annual festival w * be held again at tha 'Park* w Heathrow International Buainasa a w wwithin i •• v a v w w v i n w ww wwv sw v v w iw v wv v i § Canter, located ™ — of A A A on Intomationai Parkw ay in Lake M ary. Prooaada from tha event benefit ich o U rth io ocooramB for flemtnole Countv students* For inform** tkxi about tha festival, please oontact O n To u r Prsssnta at 4 0 7 -B 4 9 1900. A rtists requesting exhibitor inform Bourg a t 4 0 7 -9 9 9 -1 6 7 0 , Visit tha website at www.FTWiTBSuvei.ory tw w w iuet north R TS Pmietieg & Cfeasisf lac. Free Estimates Best Price Around Jeff or Bob 407.263.7841 I C __ 'n O M W O F M M F F SI . TI N M U C . H C I N T R A I C R O A t . O N L Y ViV _ _ ,j BfV ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 —5 2 9 6 m i p: W W IvTl .. •. . aIa:- ? *, V *• .’•.if, r'it- V;'..-. r . S « '* ' • » ‘ �XCT3SI , ’-i 1 If 1 1 1 1 • * �v -t t .* - ■ • .tj n h . __________;______________ . $ r 1 Softball League champs receive awards Interesting m atchups continue in football SANFORD - Can you re­ member the days when high school football teams would open with a weak opponent so they could get a fast start on the season? Those days are long gone. Of course, with the talent that the Seminole Athletic Conference teams, and the whole of Central Florida, possess. It Is hard to find a "weak' team anymore. Who would have ever thought that Seminole and Lake Mary would play each Other In the first week of the season? In fact, rivalries were the dame of the game for the opening week of the season and It's not a whole lot dif­ ferent this week. ' For the second straight week. Seminole plays a neighborhood rival, hosting Lyman at Thomas E. Whigham Stadium. Not only Is It the home opener for tor coach Jim Jlr Worthlngton's Fighting notes. It Is also a game since the Oreyhounds are now a part of Class SA. Winter Springs has also had an amazing first two weeks, following last week's opening night encounter against defending 6A-3 champion Lake Brantley with another district cham­ pion In state-ranked Main­ land. It will also be the first Class BA district game for the (tears since they were promoted to that classification this sum­ mer. Two of the three Class 6A schools left In the Seminole Athletic Conference open district play tonight At Lake Mary, the Rams host the 1096 district run­ ner-up. DeLand, a t Don T. Reynolds Stadium. And at Altamonte Springs, another pair of bitter rivals, Lake Brantley and Oviedo, square off at the Patriots' Tom Storey Field. In year's p a st these two IfB W have battled for the district championship " y r * than once, even in a Kansas tie-breaker a time or two, so It wUl be interesting to see which team will an early advantage in the district race. ..The other team In bounty. Lake Howell. Is Idle this week and will return to ty>st Oviedo In another Neighborhood war a t Richard Evans Field next week. r. 10 am T. 7 :3 0 p.m . 7 :3 0 p.m . F T . 17 ifSl 7 :3 0 p.m . 7 :3 0 p.m . CSv of Sanford Recreation and Parka Deoartment Suoervieof Jim 8chaafer (far left, top photo) presented the Spring Championship troohiss Green. Pst Deonii Lewis sHa liver. asima ^w s to n# iRichard wa w var ww* *i — wi Larkin swi na v§ srwi a as Roman. i nn • - 1 siwvvw rway wi 9 to p o o io j right). MMrs Mciohon. Mrt Ctottrtninfc Qsfi to n jp ii iTtowvs nhnlnl Mika Mffsr andJany Camus (Wt to ityM, bottom 1 photo). SANFORD • Tim e su re files when you're having fun. W ith th e sou n d s of w inning still tinging In their e a rs and th e sp oils of being a Spring League cliam plon Ju st recen tly p resented to them , you would think that m ost p layers would be enjoying a little tim e off. B ut su ch Is not th e e ss e a s the Fall League Is supposed to start th is com ing week and the tram s have been re-tooling and p racticin g to get read y for a n ­ oth er 10-w cek cam p ' The City of tlon and P ark s would have liked to have given the team s m ore tim e betw een seaso n s, but b ecau se o f the length of th e Spring seaso n s for a variety of reaso n s and to get the Fall League In before th e Thanksgiving Holiday. th e league m ust get started now. Tb help In getting th e gam es ' In on sch ed u le, league directo r Jim S ch aefer h a s put a hm tt o f aU team s In each league on a first-co m e, first-served b asis. The department offers six leagu es, a C o-Ed a t PM ehurvt Park an d a C h u rch League at the Lake M ary S p orts Com plex on M onday evenings. A W omen s League on T u e s­ day a t Pln eh u rst P ark . ' M en's leagu es on W ednesday i and T hursday even in gi a t > P ln eh u rst P ark . / . And an In d u strial League at Pln eh u rst P ark on Frid ay n igh t's. S ch aefer recen tly held an Aw ards N lght/O rgsntsaU onal M eeting a t th e Downtown Youth C en ter in City H all, a t w hich tim e th e Spring C ham pions r e ­ ceived th eir sp on sorsh ip tro ­ phies and individual T -ah trts. On hand for th e aw ard p re s­ entation w ere R ichard O reen ( from the W omen League C ham ­ pion S h ark s; Pat Larkin. D en­ n is Roman an d Lew is H ellyer from C h u rch League Cham pion K nights o f C olum bus: Ron W oJtamzek. Robert LaFountain and Donny C erce from Industrial League Cham pion Dataimuc Mike M cLohon and M ark C latterb u ck from M en's T h u rsd ay Night Cham pion W oitys; and Je rry C am u s an d Mike M iller from W ednesday Night C ham ­ pion Pebble Ju n ctio n . The onty m anag er not on hand to receive h is trophy w as A rthur B arn es, w ho guided LU­ be Q uinn. D .D A to th e C o-E d C ard in als get o ff to stron g s ta rt WINTER PA R K - The C ard in als looked m ore Uke th eir old selves a s they routed th e M artins. 1 2 -1 . In th e opening gam e of th e O rlando 8en lo r Ba seball A ssociation Fall League at Show s!ter Field th is p ast Sunday. The C ard in als, m ade up m ostly of players from Sem inole C ounty, had won four straigh t league cham pionships before struggling to a third p lace finish and a .6 0 0 record In th e Spring League. B u t th e Red birds were sh arp in th e opener, a a newly arrived p itch ers D anny Stephenson and Mike M arkham com bined on a tw o-hitter and only allowed a first Inning, unearned ru n . Stephenson allowed a double in th e third In ­ ning and a n Infield single In th e seventh Inning, striking ou t seven, an d M arkham cam e on to r e ­ tire all th ree b a tte rs he (seed on ground o u ts. The C ard in als' defense w as also outstanding after giving up th e unearned ru n In the top of the first inning, turning a p air of odd double p lays and only allowing one ru n n er to reach third b ase after the first Inning. The Sm ith b ro th ers, Dean and R obert, hod d ays, with the d ov e, w ith Dean d ig ­ o u t several throw s a t first b ase and Robert pulling off the 'Play o f th e D a / after moving from sh ortstop to right field. Robert, who played In the M ete m ade a diving ca tch along the righflkld lin e, laying out p erp en d icular to the ground and m aking the ■nag Ju st Inchc then gettlnj I[ to h is feet to fire Inning-ending double play. Stephenson also started ouble play, play. snagging a grou n d er b ack to th e double m ound and throw ing to third b asem an B ill O racey, who then fired to A ral to complete a ra re l-to-B-to-3 twin-killing. Offensively, the C ardinals started off stew ty. only leading 6 -1 after three b intnas. B ut th e form er cham ps got rolling w ith a fiveru n fourth inning and th e ro u t w as on. The C ard in als had 17 h its, including four doubles and a triple. In th e 1 th e top of th e eighth Inning lim it. Providing th e offense for th e w inner's Art Edwards, also playing his first mine with the Cardinals P-for-3 with a double, two rune scored). Chris QagUano P-for-4. with a triple and a double, three runs scored , t e e RBQ. Rich­ ard "Cappy* Capoaola (2-for-2 with a double, two runs scored, one RBQ, Stephenson (2-for-4 with a doublet one RBQ, R obert ttwdth P -f o r-3 , two ru n s sco red , three RBQ and O racey (2-for-S, one run icoitd . one RBO. Also contributing were Mike Carpenter (1-for•II. Tbny Finley (t-for-4 , two rune scored, one RBQ and Markham (l-fbr-4). ' it*"1 yuytfty had the double for the Mf •ardortfs Robert 8mifo had a big day, going 2-tor*9,«toh two rune tooted and twee RBI and also making the defensive ploy of fee day in ritfttfiaid. making a dMng catch and tuminQ II into a double play. j �K B - Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida ■ Friday, September 10.1099 A FC Central: Jaguars can be fat cats Briefs By H.W. Bluer Jacksonville and Tenneiaeo are leading contender* in the AFC Central. !iut Pittsburgh and Baltimore look like also runs. Forget about Cincinnati. The expansion Cleveland Browns might be a lot more interesting. Going into the 199* season, here’s a look at the division, with the teams listed In their approximate order of strength. 1. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS: Coach Tom Coughlin pushed the rising Jaguars Into the playoffs In the p u t three of their Brat four seasons. Jack ­ sonville sru eighth In the NFL in IBM in points scored and IMh In points al- SYLVAN LAKE TENNIS Jacksonville Jaguars Tennessee Titans lowed QB Mark Branell and young RB Fred Taylor U JU yards) are stars. But WR Jimmy Smith (1.1M yards) and OT Topy BoselU were the only Jag s picked for the Pro Bowl. FB Daimon Shelton and OT Leon Searcy are solid blockers. LB Kevin Hardy should have been a Pro Bowler, loo. Vet safety Camel] L*ke waa brought In to lead the young secondary through the easy acheduk. 1 TENNESSEE TITANS: Thay led the AFC Central in ItM with a 7-1 record within the division. Otherwise, coach Jsff Fisher’s team was just 1-7. With a new nickname and a new sta­ dium, Tennessee hopes to da better. Young rusher Eddie George (IJM yards), vet blocker Brace Matthews and punter Craig Hentrich got Pro SANFORD • Sylvan Lake Park Is offering m orning, afternoon and evening ten n is claasen for Ju n io r T raining (for m ore a d ­ vanced p layers, l.c .. high school and tou rn a­ m ent players) la nvailablc M onday through Friday from 5 p .m . to 7 p .m . (3 , 3 . 4 o r 5 d aya/w eek /m on th ). C lasses are lim ited to eight stu d en ts. An adult doubles, round robin tournam ent Is available every M onday night from 7 p.m . to 0 p .m . and co sts $ 3 (no registration is n e c ­ essa ry ). Interm ediate to advanced level p layere are w elcom e to p articip ate. Singles Ladders lo r ad u lt m en and women a re startin g Septem ber 1st through D ecem ber 3 1 s t. Coll Sylvan Lake P ark a t 3 3 2 -6 5 6 7 to re g ­ iste r o r for m ore detailed Inform ation. ASA WORLD SERIES Pittsburgh Steelero Baltimore Ravens ridd-goal kicker Al Dei Greco re­ mains a consistent threat. On defense, rookie end Jevon K ean e could be the only Impact SANFORD - From S eptem ber 9 th through 1 2 th , the C ity of Sanford will hoot th e ASA M en's Stow Pitch Softball N ational C ham pion­ sh ip . Ten team s from sero sa th e nation will co m ­ p ete In th e se rie s th a t will be held a t the H istoric Sanford M em orial Stadium (th e only b aseb all stad ium In Sem inole C ounty). The double eU m lnatlan. tournam ent will k ick -oft T h u rsd ay. Septem b er 9 th with a "H om e Run D o ty ” beginning a t 4 p .m . O pening C erem onies will be held a t 6 p.m . and two gam es will Im m ediately follow. Tournam ent p om es o re available for $ 2 0 p er p erson o r you m ay enjoy Individual s e s ­ sio n s a t $ 5 e n d ). Food, b everages, an d so u ­ venir vendors win be availab le. F o r additional Inform ation co n tact Tom Farn sw orth o r EvH yn B en n ett a t th e Sanford R ecreation D eportm ent a t (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -5 6 9 7 . MIDDLE SCHOOL FA LL LACROSSE LEAGUE P*?TnT8BUIUiH STEELERA: Hit WINTER PARK * T h ere win be a la cro sse gam es a t 7 :4 5 p.m . an d 8 :4 5 p.m . The new NCAA and CBA Leagues begin on M onday, O ct. 4 and run for 10 w eeks. You are Invited to com e to th e JC C and see w hat we’re all about. F o r fu rth er inform ation, co n tact SyM a P aan ak a t 6 4 5 -5 0 3 3 . E x t. 3 5 0 . YOUTH BASKETBALL SANFORD - The City of Sanford R ecreation and P ark s D epartm ent will again sp on sor the W inning W ays B ask etb all League th is w inter. The league will be divided Into four d ivi­ sions _ R ecreation (G rades k in d ergarten th rou gh-S th ): Prim e Time (Elem entarythrough-M fddle S chool); Chris (M iddle School); and High School (Bring In y ou r own team ). Official registration day. w hich will In clu d e a B eat the C oach co n test, p rises and g ivea­ w ays, will be S atu rd ay, O ctober 2n d from 1 0 a.m . to 6 p.m . a t th e Ju s t F o r Feet In S em i­ nole Town C enter. Player n ocem en t D ay* will be at Sanford Middle School on T h u rsd ay, O ctober S la t. 4 th an d 5th grad es a t 6 p.m . and m iddle and registration form a are available by callin g 3 3 0 -6 6 9 7 . TENNIS LESSONS 'SANFORD - The C ity o f Sanford R ecreation an d F o lk s D eportm ent la offering tenn is le s ­ so n s a t Q rovevkw Fork (off Lake M ary B ou le­ vard ). E ach four-w eek sessio n coat 6 2 0 and la tau gh t by Q reg Ja m e s , a teach in g professional certified through th e U nited S tates P rofesMortal ‘Tennis R egtsoy, and a grad u ate o f the S tan Sm ith T ennis A cadem y. STOCK CAR VIDEO WASHINGTON, D .C . • N ational O eographlc Home Video (NOHV) p u ts th e pedal to th e m etal in its new hom e video re leasee STOCK CAR F E V E R taking view ers on a thrilling rid e through th e world o f A m erica's CiMtest grow ing opart with sto ck co r racin g su p ersto re Je ff O anton an d D ale J a rre tt. ws-jO — m ML A m I m i i fo| Iwlsa K X X R K V If W1U1 UO raO E l m l IR B U f E r T u i n M onte C arlo an d Ja r r e tt In h is Ford T h u n d erb u d s s th ey b oth ch a se th e W inston C u p • PETTY EXPERIENCE DAYTONA BEACH - T he 1 9 9 0 R ichard Petty Driving Exp erien ce's (RPDE) "Hide Along P ro - S K I s i Awl 1 IV I I th e Speed way, call (9 0 4 ) •Mils and afternoon Apply In Parson attha: Seminole Herald 3 0 0 N. Pfwncti Avo. Sanford, FL Perfect For Retired Cardinals �Samlnota Hafald, Banford, Florida • Friday, Saptafflbar 10,1000 • La— l Nottcaa La— l Notlcw~ La—1Hade- La— INptlcaa 11—am <*.t-y. i, s3wH55S2 ifcriff'v La— Itotlcaa �Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN RE ESTATE OF IURBARAR GARRETT. NOTICE B HEREBY GIVEN piaauani u an OrB* cr Final Jmgn*nt antarad In Ca m No . IM W C A -IM t 01 M Cacut Com d N 1ITM ju d M Catmat and M SEU w cxE County, F to O i wherwn IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PwnM. an) 0ARV1. J. COUM S, M. al, an daMndmtt, I wB Ml H n 27—Nursery it Child Cam • A lY S n TE R WANTED: t CMdran In my homo, I Oar* Com am mquAM b Ha M a otfaevana Mai am Com WITMN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST IMBOCATKM OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. 70—Education it Training FOJ 71—Hu p Wanted II If an l l t 9L S TS S TS m ^ oop Mg HiprenMi needed bumstof eeteteehed expend1 * ompany Onai atfrwcam m ' DEO-103 hat the foBowring optoioQK ItiT T M VMICM IMLIQR H U B n mI cnU s aKH nf Sm Uf H n So M w titiri (rate negouaow wnn exp.) Exp. TIQ, certification a plus. Ifta l* —I I—ifl§laIsia tAjilk AUM% m c m o m i (Hite nagouioia wnn exp.) BMulitAllAsi aini al/ I*. ig>arlanna uJAL Imliu r luOUvUOfi worn* txptniniii wiro muhIi -tUlAA m j I alrllllnfR nwiinOt ®no wniiiny. The Dental Practice of LARRY A. PROPST, D.D.S. IS PLEASED TO A N N O U N CE THAT CHRIS CHARD, D.M.D. has Join ed th e p ractice as an associate in the practice o f gen eral an d cosm etic dentistry. 101N Country Club Id a Sulla 118 • UlwMaiy, FL 32748 (4 0 7 )3 2 1 -4 6 9 8 Fan MOT) 3M-2M9 one Smart (4 0 / ) cwt* uan iJBttiim u ledheCaNltm ! (407) 7I 6»1MJ(* , ii)2 V j H f) i �/ Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 71— H u p Wanted 71— H - mp Wtoaad r-T, laundry ML Ftos. Ms. I U 0 Par Nr pto M Laundry MM. M M » : h '■ t > . W elp 93— R o o m a n te d NEEDED) 31 Pacpto to toM 70 pcuvto by Octabor IS. IMS. M Natural, Haaukt Ouaranwad. F r a t ^ W ^ f l Cal TM Fraa For Ren t w* w p o o h fo r m w t 1100 Wtoyt UPtotoa Ind. M1-1T1I ftCA f tw -V fr e * Hep. c a t s IS Naam tor rant In my homo mm color TV. Mum ssa to appnd too. Caa to Coopar, 333-1740 NCM PLAM OPPUM DA A m .a i m m regi n tn or rsnaa ■ airreney tasking appotaknant kattort tor AMPM mats. M art t Santord baaad company tar 30 yra Wto cmr M -ffO par nr. pus bonusaa and aaoaSant banoNts Piaasa cal (407) 323-3SM ad 409 tor an wtorvtan. M A M N IIT S V N J J k O I LM I MM 1POtW. P40OWO i aornu. taaonto *MOun rewft w sptr im. n s is e ir i» on Fl JTaOdor la. to 923^144 S tq U M TY O M M p A O R m A m ie. I n f i l l •enter CMC pre^a m m m t Mh 4 ae a plefl I M A . CHA. ....... A— 4 ■■aad.m SAAAt a | 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d V ■ Abto to toad S h y n to J yr Eto n o u c r ! tlitto M D r. Santord HS4SSS jp l^ F a h T to to ta s Ad.*°ttoS Sales 217—Gasacs Sales It T A T I SALE: Draaa PaSMTts, litotortto. Lacajppara. and many sawing aama ptoa Mac. rwma IM tH M y Ava Santord. tat Only 730-T Huga tarn Sato. Sal « n , » 1pm. Now too naar appaanc as. ones fumaura, nose Rama KIM btoutd. M47 N. Cfl 477 tantord, f u i m . aoM ol fT-M a (407) 322-2611 D a eoTsSSallca? BtoStoEap a ipaahacaCar Motor Parts. Sat Sam, 2S4S Pabnsfto Ava, ttodotd. CHARITY YARD SALE Yard Bator MO Cacaittoto Or. Santord. End tojbtoa A lamp*. Saptombar to I if. •0 0 am100p*n at too Arttaa t Kidnay Cantor of Santoro, Jio E. ComTiarcial Strata across hum too Sanford Post Otocs Itama tor tala Induds houaahofd Hama, ^otoaa. books and ovar ICO orandnaartoyM c E T 't a t w S ^ A mtoe*” Rama •apt 104 tt,* -2 pm. SA LIi 8 « t •S pmRancfi Ortadar MOO Sato MO. PMfi Trtoa. •Soa Tbvs.ctotwa. IbbtoetS oa. m i Mdto a m oao-rtM ®oms Clectrit Pertrice prillranca. M adon, or dto in F & S m S to la d 3/1 e m a n a t ana. S97I/S97S, ftotoronoaa rogl a s r-s M s m + m “WeDo the Small Jobs Too" * We’ll Beat Any Written Authorized Bid By 5% parson ' looktof tar mat M t o S T IN S T R O M R C N TA Lt V V V V V V IV SAW. M STJW T. 1/1 Apt w ttrtrm m F ti ■i w WO W gR O W AStiSdOO s A w e B s n tto iw m o JM d O H fA M T S H R ) •J—1 MWRdW - iKWAp v-'- -j— VI W RM RHPV1M RiSW Vhrv SR HMMSMOO S9W0RA.VI.Spto Ftoft.dk Comptola bonoto pacMga A man n tg iM i ctoan Ctooa D toanaa Apply to* • 3BD1 S. SaM dAm toy to psraon FttoCtoMi M P? >10 W M Ototo. U M 330•000 o m asacc «ns ad can nsi tor n w (toys m ms HaraM tor ONLY t7 Jw i m m ato la tw i you prepay too ad CM ua-M can hattt J |Santord tbtoanc toatnet WMtat 1/1 te rm horn pmk. No (pato M M Atto 407*77-9033 and ladioo. Strong sum and touapnm raadtog a n aaaMM. OuaMtod topAcanta ptaata tarnard raaunsa to KaSy Santcaa M N Spring Q M a Aws. SUM 1SS Daland. PI 33730 or fas B04-7M-SSM. E O f. Ntorar an tact Fas t> — R o Call by Itaoa on TRcsAsy and your 04lac a4 can run for Ikrrr day* in Uie llenU tar oaty t t .l t ! A Y A M IA L 1 Is Iha portoet •ay to do mat and too Ssmtoato Nm M can twig paopto to your Joor Adtatoaa your aato M ma la t o it o N M M lor ordy ISt/ mo and ■otefi ms Hams tsavs •htoma rnonsy comas In CM m M at ba’ p ra C a ra T iM w hip cm m Semiale HtnU for only fcSI/per line. WANT TO OCT fHO OP ALL THAT STUPP7 99— A p a r t m e n t s • UN nm m sH EO eNMmRHMri •ecrtMafy heeded tar 1M)N1||MIMM MR'If* Ld^R^RA. HRR^HI^HbI havajOtot^ttoRl ^and stoT^to t S S fe m AtfmtlM your yard sale tall* iPitrato/otaap saaaianaa 217—G Meaty Fumiahdd 1 M . Ut. tac. 3 btocka horn arana. no pato. dap tongto parson orty 333033V Cad s S B AiMwwm 3 3 1 -s m poadtoi GUITAR LESSO NS (407) 322-2611 1 -Storm ciitops 7 ml out ol loam. IKXVMt ai M « tact. Qood tor tgl parson. Cad 310- Traptoto Naattng, 33S-MM h to M J a M t o 222— M u s ic a l I n ST H U M i n i s 97— A p a r t m e n t s • F u r n is h e d ItonM M N tofty, i s Fo r RDdT HEBIOOfflAL A COMMERCIAL WIRING SERVICE UPGRADES* ALL TYPES OF UQHTMG NEW ADOmONS - REMOOflUNa PAOOLE PAMMSTALLADONS ICCNSCO ft MNOCO (407) S tM T S t ■ ] ■ ■PM M R 6Y ‘ > - im > t tU M g| * ftiC, jM W1 a NEED HOURE l TO M W T ••-••-aYadaaosapdw -f tw a tM S / B ^ ffp M J o o m P lr t t . 1 1 ■* % T^?Tnr . r n • . •«V..‘. 1-,' L Jljis L V ' r e a j-t y C O R P O R A TIO N r ~ L fTF^CWi JAN «r e o o to r"~ P f M PrseusBRoRisR With Liberty And Justice For A ll \ •STUDIO •1 KOMOM nnnnm nronan n m n n n io um nm nr i nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnn nnnn nronnnun nnnnm nnn unco nnnnnn nnnunra nnnnnn nnnr mi i □ n u n n n n n n n n n n n iin n n MHUd nnn uwn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnunmu nnnn ninnun r T5 “ nr r - I T T J P 3BT O A Finn Hogei over 2400 aq. fL of living i lift and carpet, walk-inSt 2 pojebamt with water nnlW | W lA W IW w V W $90 per month.-------4 lin eal momhe $40 per month.— ~~4 Hnee/1 monthe POIf fsm IIMiUlMiMMHwf mmmew M M R in (407) 322-4119 �M - Seminole Ha raid. Sanford, Florida - Friday, Seplember 10,1009 Com s * JfrR w * -71&IW by BobThavta FRANK AND ERNEST ..... 3 2 by Jim Mhtfdlek ROBOTMAN* UMLIfiME 'm*ETORfc9tOTRD0tJr/W^ WPSTElFWt^CDUP wOWOSH MEMORY- v by Howto Setawfctor EEK A MEEK W O U U SPECIAL liA ocrr owe or those cauocates IWTWWT issou wnwurn a r swal imwcr moov m w ju ' MlMTWE WTMNirCRtCtIWt) <*WWE ANNIE 1 THHK IN "TlMt I r th in k you, CN 0£T eju,'y CAN M T HIM TO i S££ THAT FOUR. ru v t 5CJ WAtLS CAN MEAN HUCCT* /HV*UT ANP LOVE.,. JOHU'.GWGTMCW V J * « F f lL MUEUUfc fA WO 8PEM fMNNNSl W Ett KME rokxmnJ onunw , U w jM te r HOT JUST fiRl&HTTNrrtO PLASTIC SURMW HAS ACMl£VEPAf*e4<^rtf ...1 THINK HIT M 8 T 3 N L ■i TO DC HOPEFUL. WVt£N WKANPCXTT «= *■ «“ *= Of RECONSTRUCTION... HOROSCOPES In your ana oI aipadattona can have marvaloua --------------------in f » o*n» lor you In i»n ' T n An b y ChOftoO M. 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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 10, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 10, 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 10, 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/064676561043e2bd7b180122f5b10d34.pdf 06741eeacd806ef2cc6348af7760e629 PDF Text Text V & _ . i , * t— J • -f Seminole Herald Weather S e rvin g Sanford, Casselberry, bake Mary bongwood, Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County Since ISOS □ Briefs Chuck Scott FemWy Trust Fund tot up SANFORD • A trust fund has baan sal up lor tha Chuck Scott family at Sun Trust Bank of Cantral Florida by tha Sanford First Church of tha Nazarena. Chuck Scott was struck and killed by a hit and run driver on June 27. Scott left behind a wife and four children, two teenagers and two under tha age of nine. His wife Sue has baan unable to work because of health problems. The family does not currently have health insurance, kfe Insurance, or other income, and recently received an eviction notice from their home. Sanford First Church of the Nazarene has been helping to provide food and other necessities, while local agencies are also pro­ viding some help to the fam­ ily. The Sanford Police Department is still searching for the suspect in Scott's death. Anyone interested in assisting the Scott family can contact tha Karan TuOb at Sanford First Church of the Naaarene at 322-3122. PM \ jt . V **? ♦ ' - *. . v/ * Altam onte t 1 team w ins S to r m s WEEKEND J u ly II. IB 9 9 9 1 st H er. N o. 2 2 8 ( 4 0 7 ) 322-2611 S e n fo r d . F L TSCMrt* Sanford park facilities get face lift 1C K&W 2\ Hefty salary increases draw fire title High: 9 4 bow: 74 * By Ruse WhHe and BIH Kama Staff Writers SANFORD - Substantial raLscs awarded to five em ployees in the Seminole County Human Resources Department are being questioned by county officials. One employee received 3133 percent in pay increases In a single year, another received Increases of 26-38 percent in a year Clerk of the Circuit Court Maryanne Morse, who cuts the pay checks for IB . . . ______ ____________ l o r n o Select county em ployees receive large raises — a s m uch a s 30 percent county employees, said Friday that there "was no justification for the extraordi­ nary raises" former County Human Resources Director Nancy Tallent gave to the five employees. The raLses wen* discovered by the Fiscal Services Department in mid-May shortly after Tallent left her county job to i . L . t i t . l«i revs i n r w t i t i i r r p ( l i f K t U f 9 l o b At HTE, Inc. In Lake Mary. Gary KaLser resigned as county manager in April to become president of HTE. Morse said the five employees — Vienna Flnochio. David McNeill. Maria Ribas, Kathy Larkins and Janet Davis — will continue to draw their raises in pay. Fiscal services began looking into the pay raises when several Human Rltz Theatre m eeting J u ly 26 SANFORD - The Ritz Community Theatre Project, Inc. will hold Its Annual meeting on Monday, July 26 at 6 p.m. at the Marina Hotel Lakeside Landing Room In Sanford. There will be Hor d oeuvres and pre­ sentations. For reservations and more information, call 699 0268. □ Index “It is easy enough to praise young m en for the courage of their convic­ tions. I wish I could teach the sad young of this mealy generation the courage of their confu­ sions." J o h n Clardl □ Index B u s in e s s .......................... 3B C l a s s i f i e d ............4 B -6 B C o m ic s ...................... 6C C r o s s w o r d ................ D ear Ah b y ..................5C H o r o s c o p e ..................®c O b i t u a r i e s ..................3A O p i n i o n ................ 4A -5A P eo p le ..................3C -5C S p o r ts IB-UB T e le v is io n ..................5C See Salary. Page »A L o n g w o o d m u lls c h a r te r c h a n g e s Mayor considers second attempt to remove Daly By J oe DeSantis Stall Wnter Basketball cam p cancelled SANFORD-The first Stay In School Basketball Camp was cancelled because ol a death In the tamily of camp organizer Bruce McCray. The camp had been scheduled to be held at Sanford Middle School the week of June 28-through-July 2. The camp will be held next year at a later date. Coach McCray said he wishes to apologize tor any Inconve­ nience the cancellation may have caused. For more information, call McCray at 328-1140. Resources employees received merit rais­ es shortly before Tallent resigned from Human Resources, Morse said. TWo employees received seven percent raises on April 29. "By the time we found out what hap­ pened in Human Resources, it was too late to do anything about It,” Morse said Friday "Holy Toledo, this is not a good scenario. Imagine working side by side to someone with a 30 or 25-percent raise when you got nothing doing the same job." Zoo seeks $3 million from county ._ . . i Zoological Park plans lo change its name to "Zoo Orlando at Sanford." Posey said the name change projects the Zoo as a SANFORD — The Central regional institution with Florida Zoo is seeking S3 mil­ statewide, national and interna­ lion in funding from Seminole tional purpose and appeal. County over the next five years, The Zoo's Master Plan calls highlighting a busy Seminole for expansion in three areas, County Commission meeting on including rain forests and tropi­ Tuesday. cal forests, wood lands ami The Zoo is seeking S6t)0(()t)0 grasslands, and the wetlands per year for five years to sup­ ami swamp forests. Animals port expansion and redevelop­ will be grouped by Iheir geo­ ment, said Edward Posey, the graphic area of origin, Posey Zoo's executive director. 6aid. Posey said expansion will In addition, a "Wild Florida" allow the Zoo to increase pro­ zone displaying native Florida grams for family recreation, animals within native oak ami education and scientific, envi­ Cabbage Palm hammocks will ronmental, and wildlife conser­ border a Wildlands area. Florida vation as well as research. vegetation and non-captive The Central Florida By Bill Kern>_______________ Staff Writer SANFORD — Longwood city commisaioners are expected «o review 14 proposed changes to the city's charter at a special meeting scheduled for Monday, |uly 12. The proposed changes to the city's governing document are the result of a year long review by the Charier Review Committee — a review that was often punctuated with contro­ versy and political overtones That controversy led to a pub­ lic hearing to determine if for­ mer chair Jim Daly should have been removed from all city boards and committees due to alleged malfeasance following an argument with fellow com­ mittee member Lynette Dennis after adjournment of an April meeting The move to oust Daly failed in )unc when commissioners could not get a motion on the floor lo vote on the matte*. O w coeiun**sioner was absent during that meeting and another was informed he should not vote after arriving Late because he did not have opportunity to hear all testimony. The most significant and con­ troversial of the proposed char­ ter amendments is a suggested change in majority voting for the appointment of the city adminis­ trator, city clerk, and city attor­ ney. Currently the charter calls for a simple 3-2 majority vote. The proposed amendment See Longwood. Pags 9A m>featured in the wildlife will Ibe Wildlands zone. Visitors will also be able to explore ecosystems of the Zoo s Cypress swamp ami Live Oak and Cabbage palm hammocks on a Wild Florida Discover boardwalk. An active bald eagle’s nest in a mature slash pine is located about 550 feet from US high­ way 17-92 in the Zoo. Posey said slate and federal officials will be consulted to ensure appropriate setbacks and timing of construction in relation lo the nest. The master plan will be con­ ducted in three phases, at an estimated cost of $38 2 million The Zoo is also requesting See Zoo, Pag* JA R ed R aiders discover w hy chicks dig the long ball Team captures New York A A U title by smashing 69 home runs By R uss White________ _________________ Stall Writer LONGWOOD - When a baseball team hits 69 home runs in 12 games it exepcls lo win. And (Jut's exactly what the Central Florida Red Raiders did a week ago at Dreams Park in Cooperstown, N.Y. Th*. Central Florida Red Raiders wenl 12 J u an AAU tournament that featured 48 of the best 12-and-under teams in the country The Raiders ----------- ------- ---------- -r---------------- i .beal the .. Carona ^ (Calif)VsnliMHi Yankees,4-3 4-2inin the cham­ pionship game. Catcher Bryan Bennett, who attends R. T. Milwee Middle School, hit a three-run homer to break a l-l tie in the sixth inning of die victory over Carona. Bennett was one of eight Red Raiders from Seminole County The other Seminole players were Raymond Allen (Longwood), Vinny Cucci (Winter Springs), Kyle Hyman (Winter Springs), Matt Morales (Winter Springs), Sam Wilson (longwood), Ryan Polte (Longwood) and Bradley Griffiths (Windermere). R J. Anderson from Tampa hit a tournament See Haider*, Page 3A . hw*Mptoto by Toixixy Vinter* i rjm rminhi iiia liahtei Bill Omian combat* tha hot weather with 1 , Fire Mahlers responded to a resident,*! structure Community College Th. Hr. appear major, but Mr* lighters still had to daal with hot tem­ peratures _____ _____________________ _ "StSVX,8.n*5 �m iI K 4 1 - - ' itVM&FW&nM'’';v ' am a a ro ro a 2 A •Sen*nolo Herald. Santonl, Floods - Sunday. July I t . 1999 i fiih6Mirito~bn'i|»!■jBfilii'Jt 'ii" * un irn i* > n e < H i iTWltiiiti*atf: * BbiiwWMMMbiiivroMrTVibt4r» K—lI» ■iiivm ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY www.accuwMtfwr.com UV Index T om orrow Five-Day Forecast fo r S an fo rd Florida W eather SUjtffty T4/U Shewn Emyrow'i weather, Temperature* aratonghTtlcnt'ianl tmonw'i high*. Wednesday M o n d ay 4HMttOAnM£ wniMMMlnyt Turning out mostly dear overnight. Regional Cities R egional W eath e r_______________ A lm anac Temperature Yetterdey .......-------Mortn to dote______ Normal worth to dot* Year to data_____ Last year to date i . . . Normal year to dst* AD maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWaather, Inc. 01999 N ational C ities Florida: Widely separated showers and thunderstorm* this evening will give wny to a mamfy daar sky lata tonight Mostly sunny tomorrow Georgia: Northern areas should got a law thunder­ storms tonight and tomorrow as a vreather front stalls over the southern Appalachians M ississippi: Mainly dear and warm tonight Tomorrow, thunderstorms should flare up across the southern hall ot the state Alabama: Partly cloudy and sultry tontght Tomorrow, sun and building clouds Areas along tha Gull Coast will get a heavy afternoon thunderstorm. South Carolina: Showers and a heavier thunderstorm or two should bnng much-needed ram tonight and tomorrow However, severe weather ts also possi&te. Louisiana: Parity ctoudy tonight, tomorrow, very warm and humid with soma Sun. but also a few heavy, drench­ ing thunderstorms near the coast. Sun and Moon Jd y 12 -M y 20 July 28 T ides Aug 4 Second Low Second High T b m o rro w ’s N ational W ea th e r W PWm Bert 99 7 World Cities HI Lo W CHy W l o W Hi Lo W 82 67 sh Grand Rapids 62 56 l 80 56 pc 73 61 sh Helena 69 56 s 94 59 s 79 63 sh Honolulu 80 69 pc 68 73 pc 95 63 S Heston SO 70 I 87 70 I &rmngham 83 65 sh hvSanapoks 79 59 s 61 59 pc 10165 S JacksomWe 94 72 pc 92 75 sh 74 62 e Kansas C4y 83 58 s 83 64 s 92 72 sh Las Vegas 10177 t 106 62 t 79 58 ih Latte Rock ft* 65 pc 85 65 t 80 58 s LousvSe 83 63 s 84 64 pc 79 57 pc Mcmpfis 83 68 c 83 65 pc 91 74 t M ott* 90 79 t 91 78 pc 92 59 S Mteeukoe 81 62 s 91 CO ) 81 64 pc MmneapcSs 81 61 s 81 63 pc 80 57 pc Nashua# 83 65 c 82 63 ih 91 65 t New Orleans 88 72 ! 88 73 I 71 53 Sh New York Dry 82 67 l 80 64 pc Weather (W ): a sunoy. pc-partly ctoudy. c-cloudy th-showers. I thunoerstorms, t-ram. el- Shown ar* noen positions ot weather systems and precaution. Temperature bands are highs tor the day. Forecast htcyvtow temperatures ore given lor selected ernes Yesterday's W O ona l Hlgh/low : (tor the 46 contiguous states) High t o r In Death Volley. C A Low 2 7 'm Wisdom. MT P le a se W atch For M a n a te e s CREDIT CARD HOLDERS RECEIVE Boa n 1997. 1 company *ts bam is proud# N seu pout* oearvxj kj ha—as. toortmena. ocnousn I offets Ike ycxn a AFFORDABLE M T U NeeMFTkfy Afl dean Sortie* n s ha “ w S e a fcensed bonded 1 raured PltOemi OroTOna Seviea Semng maiy d Cenml FTonda'i mad pmmnert phyten. boewi her h a ra s A fonts. 1 several sea canwjoon hones A m m , ■eve ayoyed A rnonanid i lepuuaat d emelen seme# n i s wAng to go ma < m mis Has a NsTON-TWy ee udenand yor needs I aon • « you to hake y u job tasar krogne he caweraxe I he pact d (tend h a comet « h berg aba to trust U you rasa ntmh wh * made We cater to the ■ortng person; ee know how d k u M yoir Me « . 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Taees. freight, setup, and delivery not included. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I �' V- . ______________ ■V*. . • .1- % »}W________ - Swbnolt HtfWd, 8antod, Florida •Sunday, Jtrfy 11,1999 ♦i A ■ - ••■- aa&ikfcr/-: ________________________________ , Lake Mary present ‘Little Shop of Horrors enough for an ' The night I met Chris developmental^ disabled. This By loving Chris and encourag­ Drummond is one I shall never segment of society is growing in ing him, the Drummonds helped forget He was at a dinner/dance numbers. Frequently, the develdevelop a fine and decent young at Westmont* Park in Altamonte opmentally disabled outlive their man. They used to tell him he Springs. caretakers. And then have no was "Superboy" and that he where to go. Chris had on suspenders and could be anything he wanted to Chris considered himself one Jeans. He also wore hb favorite be. blue hat. ............. .......* of the "lucky ones." Approaching 35, Chris His parents^ Me He was part of a cir­ Drummond has been nominated cle of friends who were and Mr. Greg (through the President's holding hands. Drummond - have Committee on Mental nt u . - — t|trn. i iw W tb ire urn worm enlarged their Retardation) for the 1999 was playing hom a Longwood home and Elizabeth Boggs Award for tape deck. made provisions for Young Leadership. At the conclusion of Chris and several oth­ Without looking for personal ers who will need the song the d fd e or reward, Chris has spent more friends drew In doaer housing, "I am OK," than half h b Ufe working tireless­ and each of the partid--------- ' Chris told me. "I am ly to open doors for the developpafttsgrntlyJ/Twed. fine." mmtslly disabled in Seminole R u m “/ caught ugUmpit of Yes, Chris b fine. County. He b Vice Chairman of Ivauen m i this is what t Remarkably fine. the Seminob County Council for saw - mgeis in a circle • • • • Remarkably count* the Disabled. He also serves on ainging and dancing. Birth Angels." regional and stab appointed That was my first impression When Chris was bora hb par­ committees. of the group I m et ents lovingly picked him up and Chris b better than Just a good Moments later Chris dunked God for their special man * he b an Earth AngeL Drummond held out his hand. son. I'd love to see him win the "My name is Chris,” he told me. Chris was bom with cerebral Elizabeth Boggs leadership "I'm concerned about my palsy. He had no left eye. When award. friends. I'm especially concerned he wasi old i enough, a socket had I've nrver met anyone so about where they are going to to be created for an artificial eye. deserving. Not in 60 years. Not live later on." in a thousand. Chris also needed surgery for a Chris explained the plight of brain cyst when he was three those • like himself • who are months old. White The Lake Mary High School drama dapertment wM preeent Ns Anal performance Saturday. July 10. at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Cast members Included Ben Moeer, I Brewer. Rey Montetoyola end Ben Mayer. Tickets are $3. Prostitution Sanford — July 8. Lagloria Law. 34, of Cypress Avenue. Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County deputies at Ft. Mellon Park. She was charged with assignation to commit prostitution. Sanford — July 8. Kerry Lee Salton, 40, of Chestnut Avenue, Orange City, was arrested by Seminole County deputies on 4th Street In Sanford. She was charged with assignation to commit prostitution. DUI Arrests Altamonte Springs — July 9. Richard John Hombeck, 55, of Hickory Drive, Longwood, was stopped by Altamonte Springs police on Montgomery Road. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Sanford — July 9. Alvin Michael Marks, 34, of West Wisconsin Avenue, Deland, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on 3rd Street in Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Longwood — July 8. Dean Frederick Witheritz, 35, of Lake Longwood, was itopped by Seminob County deputies on H^ofida Avenue, LoYig^ooJ. he was charged with driving sunder the influence of alcohol, and violating a traffic control device. Drug Arrests Longwood — July 9. Gerald Wayne Aukamp, 40, of Cheoy Lee Circle, Longwood, was stopped by Seminole County deputies on SR 600 in Longwood. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis. Winter Springs — July 8. Bernal Enrique Guajaerdo, 34, of Jordan Avenue, Orlando, was stopped by Winter Springs police on SR 434 in Winter Springs. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis and driving a vehicle with an unassigned tag. The fleet etreet lights In America were Inetafled In Philadelphia around 17S7. Raiders record 16 home runs and also won the speed skilb award at Dreams Field. Bennett hit three homers. Red Raiders manager Rick Bennett said the bam earned the invitation to Cooperstown by winning a Florida AAU tournament at Winter Haven. The Red Raiders will begin a National AAU tournament on July 29 in Burnsville, Minn. Bennett said that h b son. Bryan, almost was given a bunt sign when he came to bat in the sixth inning of the champi­ onship game. "It was 1-1 and at first I thought we better be safe and move the runners up," Bennett said. Instead, he flashed a hit sign lo Bryan whose home run drove in Jeremy Pickens and Jordan Schafer, who had opened the inning with singles. Myles Riddle of Orlando had hit a solo home run for the Red Raiders in the fifth inning. Jason Sowqers was the winning pitcher. "Bryan gets hb power and athletic ability from his grand­ father," Bennett said. "It's defi- recantty won ttw AAU hw L4 lel In f^nnrt*ratniun •loKI vOOpCifiOWTlf U V the Major League Basabal Fame. Direct C re m a tio n nitely not from me." Bryan Bennett b the grandson of Seminob County Commission Chairman Carlton Henley, a former football player at Memphb State and threesport star in high school. 385 Or.mcjf* C i t y 1 - 8 88-598 8 6 6 2 .. Here ere the winning numbers •elected in the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 (July 9) 1-13-18-24-26 Zoo . N U R S I N G Mag* Money (July 8) 6-13-16-27 — Megabell 8 M l Play 4 646*3 Cash 3 2*6*7 support for the first phase from the city of Sanford, Seminole County Public Schools and the city of Orlando. In addition, the Zoo will seek support from Orange County, the Orange County School Board, the state of Florida, and other cities in Seminole, Orange, Lake, Osceola and Volusia counties. Central Florida Zoological S i 1111 >I i I y At Edward Junes, we simplify things fur you by offering a multitude of financial servic­ es from one convenient loca­ tion: your local branch office. Instead of being sent to a different person for every service, you will be per­ sonally served by an experi­ enced investment representa­ tive for all your financial needs. ‘ For mors complete information, including exptnses, call or write lor a Ires prospectus Please read it carefully before you Invesl or send money. *‘ The personal line ol credit is only available on certain accounts. Contact your local investment representative for mare Information WE OFFER • Check-writing on money market mutual funds* • VISA debit card with ATM access lor cash • Personal line ol credit** • CDs • Safekeeping ot financial assets • Direct deposit and money transfer services • Treasury bills Call or stop by today. Hill Kirchhoff 201 S. Park Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 407-322-1556 W W WntMfl||oW*tow \UmWe MU EdwardJones vnni IfitiliMUai |Air*lw»*Since till Park began operating in 1923 as Ihe Sanford Municipal Zoo. Although it has been relocated twice in ib 76-year history, the Zoo will remain at its Sanford location on US highway 17-92 near lnterstate-4 exit 52. in addition to the Zoo's request for funding, the county will also discuss a proposed Interlocal Agreement with the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council for the com­ pletion of the Wekiva River Watershed Study. The agreement calb for the Regional Planning Council to coordinate the tri-county study and for the County to provide joint funding. Available county funding includes $50,000 payable by July 31 and an addi­ tional $50,000 in the 1999/2000 budget. The Regional Planning Council has already agreed to the contract. In other business, the County Commission will: • Hear a presentation regard­ ing Seminole County's partici­ pation in the National Flood Insurance Program, resulting in reduced premiums for flood insurance in unincorporated Seminole County. • Discuss approving the expenditure of $192,5000 of the Winter Springs portion of the one-cent Sales Tax for the enhancements of the intersec­ tion of Tuskawilla Road and Winter Springs Boulevard. • Consider authorizing coun­ ty staff to enter negotiations with Columbine Management Group for space at the American Heritage Center in Longwood to accommodate tourbt development and eco­ nomic development. The Board of County Commissioners will hold meet­ ings at 10 a.m., 1:30 p.m., and 7 p.m. Tuesday at the County Services building in Sanford. HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland Ph. 338-6968 0608 Hunt, Owntr * I Hr Service .______________ H O M E Continued from Page 1A Lotto (July 3) 9-13-22-36-47-48 24 FL W IL K E S & M cH U G H ,P A ATTORNEYSATLAW Principal Office in Tampa aMW.Ui.tr A B U S E • BEDSORES - BROKEN BONES •DEATH CA LL FREE 1.800*255*5070 Vacation Bible School July 12 -16 *6 pm - 8:30 pm Ages 4 thru 6 grade ? 5 GraceFellowshipCongregational Church 2401 S. Park Ave., Sanford • 407-3224584 Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 C E M E T E R IE S H O M ES 24 Hrs. Telephone (407) 898-8111 �Ae 4 A •Spmtnote H tn ld , Sanford. Floridi - Sunday, July 11,1999 Editorial & Opinion Our View ~' fy K r rf Your View 45 Walker says city should check out PRA K is s o f f Th e Orlando Sentinel may call itself T h e best newspaper In Florida’ but that’s not what Sanford residents should call it Writing with attitude is all the • The seat of county govern­ rage now in the newspaper indus­ ment Don't misunderstand, the try. Heck, the New York Times’ Maureen Dowd became famous Seminole Herald is not looking at for her acid-laced missives aimed the city of Sanford through roseat President Clinton's little intern colored glasses. There are plenty problem. But there b a time a of things that need fixin', and place for it. we’re not afraid to take city offi­ The Orlando Sentinel and its cials to task about it. But Sanford's reporter Rene Stutznuin haven't not the only community in learned that Just read the lead of Central Florida that has problems. her July 6 piece. If the honchos at the Sentinel's Evidently, the S e n tin e l, ^ R c n c S tU tz m a n with all their vast THE SENTINEL STAff resources, has yet to d is c o v e r there are n u m e r­ o u s , m S o is P o v e rty a n d d ecay. th in g s lcmA ? ? e x c e p tio n is th e 1* J downand people O ne s t o w n office would the residents in " '- '* C i— 003 gaze out their ivory tower to the Sanford are proud about. In order to help the Sentinel west, they might find Orlando folks, here are a few things off the proper has a little crime, poverty top of our head: and decay problem of its own. But why bother. The brain trust • Tun Raines • Jeff Blake at the Sentinel has determined • County's only vibrant down­ Sanford is the poster child for town crime and poverty. In fact, it appears to us the Sentinel, which • Sanford airport • Larry Dale prides itself on being the image of diversity, is using racist code • Water front/marina words. When Sentinel reporters • Wolfy's refer to Sanford's crime and • Historic District poverty problems, what they real• Small town charm iy mean is Sanford is "blacker" • Seminole Towne Center than other communities in • Jean Metz Seminole County, like lily-white • Stormy Debuatte - u+*£ • Bill Heard's salesmen taking Heathrow. The residents and city leaders up money for a woman hit by a of Sanford should voice outrage at car • Tallest building in Seminole the Sentinel and its reporters for such third-rate journalism. Call County • Soap Box Derby Park, where the local office (322-3513) or the kids from all over the state come editorial board (420-5418). Better yet, ignore the Sentinel and turn to to compete • Sylvan Lake Park where the the Seminole Herald for the real women's national soccer team story. There are plenty of things to be trained proud about in Sanford. The • Sanford Memorial Stadium • Central Florida Zoo - Orlando Orlando Sentinel is not one of them. can't claim that O f Cops and Courage More than pride was evident this week at the Seminole County Sheriff Department's semi-annual awards ceremony. The camaraderie that can only exist between those who wear the badge and uniform of law enforce­ ment was proudly on display, wrapped in spit polished shoes, stiffly starched uniform shirts and dress greens. Friends, family and colleagues witnessed as 82 men and women of the Sheriff's department as well as three members from the civilian community were honored for countless examples of exceptional work and sacrifice that goes well above and beyond the call of duty. Their ceremonial dress was in stark contrast to the often gritty, dirty and thankless work they are sometimes called upon to perform. We ask our police to deal with what none of us want to — the criminals end lowlifes. The least desirable elements of our society. They must always play by the rules, set the example, and go by the book on a kiltvred land­ scape that often makes no sense. Theirs is a life of controlled stress and managed restraint. There were many others who deserve equal praise in addition to those formally honored this week. The clerks, support personnel, technicians, and countless behind-the-scenes employees of the Sheriff's department who may not be out in the trenches or in the limelight of the front lines. The department is only as strong as its weakest link. No one entity within the organization can be consistently successful in its mission without all the parts working in conjunction. To all members of the department we offer something you don't hear often enough — thank you, for your willingness to serve and protect. Ours is a better community as a result of your collective efforts. We need your input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. l b th* Editor Well, Duh! Mayor Larry Dale wasted no time in obtaining a quick report from Dun & Bradstreet on Joahi It Associates on their propoaed Hotel/conference in Winter Springs. Yet in the past 18. months a D*B report on Joseph Padtti/PRA Development It Management Corp. has not been requested. The city should spend anoth­ er $170 for a report on Padtti/PRA and publish the report. Mona M. Walker Sanford Don’t worry about Y2K, worry now! As much as it pains me lo to admit this, I have a public confession to make. Mv lovely bride Deborah, the light of my life and soulmate, is a criminal. At least according to the Florida Division of Motor Vehicles ........... and the Airport Boulevard Driver's License office here in Sanford. Seems my honey has been driving on a suspended Florida license since September of 1998. Only one problem with that. She hasn't possessed a Florida driver's license since April of 1998. She surrendered her Florida license to the Alaska Division of Motor Vehicles when we moved to Anchorage last April and got Alaska driver's licenses. Joe We were informed of her criminal sta­ tus this week when we went to exchange our Alaska driver's licenses for Florida licenses after re-establishing residency in the Sunshine state. I'm glad we found out before she was hauled off in cuffs after a routine traffic stop. It would have pained me to see her name on the police arrest records that I review each morning as part of my beat. The way we found out and how we found out infuriates me. It also serves to further entrench my anti-technology mindset about computers and the Internet. Please, get techno-geeks like A1 Gore out of my face. Technology is only as good as out our ability to use it. From my perspective we aren't using it all that wisely. Those folks who remind us to review our own credit ratings and other per* .............. sonal information at least twice a year are right. Big brother is indeed watch­ ing, but not too carefully or accurately. C'mon. Take a short journey with me and HI explain how Deb earned her criminal status. We were married Thanksgiving weekend 1997. At that time we resided in Winter Park, worked in Orlando and held valid Florida driver's licenses. Shortly after our marriage I convinced my wife to drop her State Farm auto insurance in favor of enrolling with my company, USAA-whkh insures only active duty, retired military and their dependents. We saved money and got better coverage. State Farm sent us a form notifying us of the dropped coverage and our requirement to notify Tallahassee of new coverage. We filled out the form and forwarded our new insurance informa­ tion to DMV, complete with policy number, vehi­ cle information, and confirmation of the Florida requirements for PIP. No problem. Until I convinced my wife we should move to Alaska, the place of my boyhood See DeSantis, Page SA DeSantis T h e D u k e O f H azard E-Mail u s : Call us: (407)322-2611 (407)631-9993 tad FreeFra* OrtoMt Seminole Herald “Sening Seminole County Since I90H" Published. Daily Except Monday. Saturday, Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave , Santord, FL 32771 (407)323-9408 USPS 441200 Postmaster Send address changes lo The SEMINOLE HERALD PO Bo* 1067 Santord. FL 32772-1667 Home Delivery ItS SO (39 00 (70 00 Mail 12400 (4000 (9600 Florida RasOents add 7% sales U* to above rales Don't Ike our point of view? Do someWnq sbout It Write ue a letter to ft* edRor. Al letters to the edMor must be signed and, tor wscMcatton purposes, indude an addreea and phone number. Letters should etoo be Imtled to 500 words. Letters to the erftor « e tie aoceotod bv • U.8. Nbul 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, Fla. 33771 sheditorOaoLcom •Fax 323-0408 Laden to Vie edtor and ookxtmtate who appear on VteedtorWpagedonot of tw Seminole Herald. Laden may be edled tor length. cmcumnOH ADVERTISING Kan Hotutnger - Manager Jonn Coffman Judith Lathrop Roane Lavender EOfTOMAL Den Png •Editor jot oeSantts Subscription Rales (Daily A Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months t >Var Opinion Page Policy AOMMSTRATION Doug Fetter - Pubkener Margaret Boachen • Business Manager Jontee Mattn Lmda Spiegel CLASSIFIED Terry Kinnett Ted Walker Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 Periodical Postage Pax) at Santord. Florida and additonal maxmg offices Fax us: lb the Editor: Is the sanctity for human life gone from our society to the point that a person would leave one lay beside the road at the point of death? This happened right here in our own communi­ ty On Sunday morning June 27th between midnight and 3 a an., a young man was run over on highway 46 and left to lay beside the toad. The individ­ ual that hit this man left with­ out any concern about his life. He died later that morning. This young man was Charles Andrew Scott. His death left a wife and two children to care for themselves without income, insurance, and the presence of a loving, caring father and hus­ band. Life was not just taken from Mr. Scott, but his whole family. Because of one person's carelessness, a life is gone forev­ er. If you have any information concerning this accident please contact your local law enforce­ ment or If you can help the fam­ ily in any way financially, See Letters, Page SA Govemment never asks if we can afford higher President Clinton followed in the footsteps of John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson when he taxes. The Congressional Budget Office projects a $3 trillion "surplus" over the next decade. toured the Appalachian poverty trail. The president's anti-poverty proposals resemble ............................... Excluding Social Security payroll taxes, the "surplus" is still SI trillion. State those of Kennedy and Johnson: salva­ and local governments report coffers tion by government. But, like those brimming with "extra" cash. But with politicians of the past who have opted some exceptions, government is looking for photo-ops in Bedford Stuyvesant, for ways to tax and spend more. the Appalachian trail makes nice pic­ The Wake County, N.C., commission­ tures while improving no one's lot. ers recently voted 4-3 to raise local Speaking in Hazard, Ky., the president property taxes a whopping 16 percent. said he hopes to use tax credits to In Wyoming, a tax committee claims a "inspire" private companies to build SI 83-milUon "shortfall" and recom­ plants and stores in Appalachia. What's mends an income tax, a broadened sales this? A cut in a company's taxes will Cal tax, an increase in liquor and cigarette inspire that company to expand its busi­ taxes and a real-estate transfer tax. ness? Tax cuts as an anti-poverty pro­ T h o m a s Republican Gov. Jim Geringer and gram previously have been strongly opposed by this president. He seems to • • • 1 • • • many legislators have opposed any income tax in the past, but now say they'll give it believe people cannot be trusted with their own serious consideration. money. Cutting taxes for everyone so we might On the way to Dayton, Ohio, last week, I have more financial discretion is an invitation to noticed three levels of federal taxes on my airline irresponsibility, Bill Clinton has said. If any tax ticket, adding nearly S75 to the cost. In Dayton, breaks are lo be granted, the president wants to my hotel bill included a New York-like list of make sure "the extra" money will be "targeted" state, city and county taxes, adding more than $12 where the government wants. to the cost. Ever notice how government never has enough money and cannot afford to close failed agencies? See Thomas, Page SA Sunday, July It. 1999 • Vot. 91. No. 228 Write to us: 300 N. French Anno* Sanford, FL 32771 Hit-and-run fatality worries Kinnett Republic Edward A. K/amaiokCirculanon Manager Wand* KourpanMs Melinda Moms Done Dielncn Bat Kama Oean Sm«n Tommy Vincent Russ While ISOAIS Bitty Bennett PRODUCTION Frank Wtoane - Manager Peggy Beefiner Freda Hetman cnery Smxn PRESS A STRIPPING Robert Skip’ Cowan Mark Savors BM Egan Jack E- Ritehra Even Tyrreff. Jr • Head Pressmen Newspapers, Inc. �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, duly 11,1999 • SA Opinion DeSantis dreams and memories. On April Fool's day 1998 (how appropriate) we sold my van, loaded up her more roadworthy Crown Vk, And leisurely drove the 5,327 miles to Anchorage, including a memorable stretch down the infamous Alaskan* Canadian Highway. A few weeks after arriving in the Land of the Midnight Sun, we went down to the Alaska DMV, look our tests, surrendered our Florida licenses and got Alaska licenses. We had to re-title her vehicle and get new Issue Alaska plates and tags. They told us to keep the Florida plate as a souvenir. In May of this year we decid­ ed to return to Central Florida. Bought a house in Sanford's Historic District and began work at this end of the count)’ so we wouldn't have to fight the dally madness of M . The real madness began Tuesday when, like good law abiding citizens, we went to sur­ render our Alaska driver's licenses for Florida licenses. We had re-registered our vehicles a week prior at the county tag office. I sailed through with no problem, passed my vision check, and for the tidy sum of $16.00 was soon in proud pos­ session of a new license. Deb, however, was on her way to jail. In the cattle-call like office of the driver's license zoo, a clerk informed Deb her license had been suspended since September 1998. My wife's logical response was, "How can I have a sus­ pended Florida license when I don't hair a Florida license. Haven't had one in over a year." "That's what our computer shows," mumbled the bored and indifferent clerk. When pressed for an answer about why my wife's non-exis­ tent Florida license was sus­ pended, the bored and indiffer­ ent mumbling clerk responded that our insurance coverage lapsed. Deb then spent twenty min­ utes attempting to patiently explain that our insurance had never lapsed, she never received notification her non-existent license was suspended, and that basically my wife was a lawabiding, by-the-lelter personality who follows the rules and always pays her bills on time. We have a strong DeSantis fami­ ly rule in our house. My wife takes care of the paperwork and checkbook, I take care of the garbage and golden retrievers. "That's not what our comput­ er says," mumbled the clerk again. Our second family rule dic­ tates that my wife possesses all the family patience. I have none. Zip, nil. Having had enough of the bureaucratic bunk, the f clerk got a piece of my Italianf temper. Ten minute* later my wife had a new Florid* license. Hers cost only 10 bucks because the clerk mum**' * omething t about it being a „ v.plicate license. She also said .die entered information into the computer that erased my wife's erroneous suspension. Pardon me if I remain skepti­ cal. I'm going to call DMV in a week or two |ust to see what their computers show this time. Don't want my honey catted off to the pokey for yet another technological glitch. Who would balance the checkbook? on our streets concerns me greatly, and they need to be stopped. The question I have is this- What if this was your loved one that was left beside the road? Terry Kinnett Sanford Letters please contact The Fust Church of the Nazaiene at 322-3122. The thought of this kind of heartless individual running free Got Ihi * l . i t o s l i n f o r m a t i o n o n loc al b u s i n e s s a c t i v i t y i n e v e r y W e e k e n d e d i t i o n of t h e S o n } m o l e H e r ,ild Oflb/U titan ifUiO'/ tu t l i ll II 4 IUia'lli *11I | | / / WJIIMKI < Thomas — — Excessive taxation is a rela­ tively new phenomenon. Since 1993, Clinton's first year in the White House, per person taxes have increased by 25 percent. Checked your phone bill lately? I've lost count of the number of overt and hidden taxes. As House Ways and Means Committee Chairman BUI * Archer noted in The Wall Street Journal last week, tax cuts make good sense in good times. The best way to get money into the hands of people who are responsible for revitalizing the economy and who could extend it even to Appalachia is to get government out of the moneymanagement business and turn more of i t along with greater responsibility for managing our lives, over to us. Class warfare has been fueled by the tax code and the pre­ sumption that if you're making $10 and I’m making $5 then you owe me $2 JO to make it "fair" and the government has a right to take your money and give it to me regardless of the reasons for your making more money than I make. We are locked into a mentality that there is a limited amount of money to go around. Statist politicians exploit this fear. In Appalachia, if one wishes to raise dll boats, it's not as sim­ ple as opening up new busi­ nesses. This isn't like planting com. Are there enough literate and sufficiently educated peo­ ple in the region with useful work experience who would make good employees? Businesses think of such things. Clinton's inarch through parts of Appalachia is not about solu­ tions. ft's about the Clinton legacy and trying to get Ai Gore to succeed him. If the president really wanted to do something that will help ail Americans, including those in Appalachia, he would fulfill his vow that "the era of big government is over," reduce its size, lower its cost and give us some of our money back. BUI Clinton wUl do that when "Boss Hogg," the sheriff on the old “Dukes of Hazzard" TV show, becomes an honest man. let lttt, Ue Aaftk* Tlawt Sr*dkM* Our Very Own Home”; Holiday made it easy... YOU CAN OWN, TOO! From Ju st $569 p e r m onth • Hurtles up to 2110 sq. ft. living • Maytag Appliances • Moen Faucets • Block Construction • 10 Year Home Warranty o n ly $5 0 0 out-of pocket (9 0 4 ) $32-2424 1863 Saxon Btvd. D E L TO N A If you're oier 50 ynin old. cvngratuhitions! SuiiTYust is tunc offering PRICES MAY VARY WITH LOCATION personal checking with unlimited chirk uriting completely free idten MODELS OPENt 10 am •6 pm Mon. Sat. • 1-5 p m Sunday* you hate direct deposit. 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U.S. POSTAL SERVICE In the Orlando I District Is accepting applications Ju ly 12-16 ONLY for the New Battery Test 4 7 0 .^ ^ This test was last given In 1994. P O N T MISS OUTI 0 Theater presents ‘H.M.S. Pinafore’ Seaside Music Theater is giving some of Daytona’s favorite performers a chance to shine during the 1999 summer season. Set sail on a sea of merriment with Gilbert and Sullivan's joyous operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore. This ■wonderful witty satire will enchant musical the­ ater lovers everywhere. Her majesty’s most musi!cal ship is fairly bursting at the seams with imelody, comedy and romance. Come aboard and witness the unforgettable music, nefarious vil­ lains, damsels in distress, and even the with the quintessential switched-baby caper. Seaside Music Theater presents this new Gilbert and Sullivan production Tuesdays through Sundays, July 8 through 18 at the DBCC Theater Center. Ticket prices are $35/$30/$28 for Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. Weekdays and Wednesday matinees are $30/$25/$23. Youth, full-time college and group discounts are avail­ able. Tickets can be purchased at the SMT bos office. 1200 W. Speedway Boulevard. Daytona Beach, or by calling (904)252-6200 or (800)854-5592. LET US PO STA L JO B S KNOW It you have an event you would like to publicize, drop us a Hne. gtvo us a cal. fax or e • mall us. Seminole Herald P.O. Box 1667 Sanford, FL 32772 Phono: (407) 322-2611 Fax:(407)323-9406 E-mail: SHEdhorO aof.com I The highest sco rers will usually be the first hired for: CITY CARRIERS A CLERKS • Mall Handlers • Mark Up Clerks Machine Diet. Clerks • Mall P ro cesso rs Flat Sorting Machine O perators 13 19 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF CHANGE PERMITTED, ____ . OR PROHIBITED LAND USES City of Longwood 02881265 For Reservations A Information (24hrs) O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that the City Commkwion iajl I ™ W t t * ^ r i d of two required public hearings on July 19. 1999. at ZiOSLEM or a s soon thereafter a s P ° ^ e J n tto ^ o o g ^ CMy Commission Cham bers. 175 W est W arren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, to receive public » n ^ n t a r^ c o n sW e r enact­ ment of the following ordinances. T h ese ordinances provide for the re-zoning of subject projects a s listed below. Ordinance ' Numfetr 99-1481 1. •8-1484 2. - • Parcel I.D. Number E&iailofl County R-1 and CNy M Northwest comer of Pineda Avenue and C.R.427 Longwood, FL 06-21-30-508-0000-0360 06-21-30-508-0000-0370 06-21 -30-508-0000-0380 06-21 -30-509-0BOO-0080 06-21-30-508-0000-0180 06-21 -30-509-0B0O-O070 06-21-30-509-OB0O-O07A | 111 Clifford Ave. Longwood, FL 33-20-30-504-0000-0080 I County R-2 City M 1170 S.R. 434 Longwood. FL 01-21-39-5CK-0200-050 I County A-1 CKy C-3 4. 88-1470 SE comer of North Street and C.R. 427 Longwood, FL 08-21 -30-300-0060-0000 I County A-1 08-21 -30-300-0070-0000 | and CKy U 07-21-30-300-001A-0000 Portion of Anchor Rd. Right of Way City C-3 North side of Dog Track Road (450 feet east of C.R.427) |Longwood, FL 05-21-30-518-0000-001B County C-2 City C-3 ■- ---_i " 88-1478 r 7. 8. 9. 88-1477 •8-1478 99-1481 1 100 Dog Track Road Longwood, FL North end of Harbour Isle Drive Longwood, FL * 507 East Street Longwood, FL 018 Vincent Place 614 Vincent Place 018 Vincent Place Longwood, FL ; 0.21 Call (407) 8 3 4 - 2 9 2 7 S pontor»d t>Y O o v « n w n t C a im h © C frtf■ ^ Watson Realty Corp. A Timeless Tradition of Distinguished Service Since 1965 9.28 City 1-2 88-1487 88-1473 A c rtiflt ♦/* P rcM M d 3. 5. » Location 18 43 STARTING PAY IS $ . -$ . /h r G reat Benellts • Job Security • Men A Women No Experience N ecessary • Paid On-The-JobTralnlng Anes 18 A Up • High School Diploma Not Required Non-Citizens With Green Card Acceptable 4 H R T R S T P R E P A R A T IO N W O R K S H O P Books A Training ONLY $45 Thunday, July 15 • 12noon-4pm or 6-10pm Friday, July 16 •6:30sm-12:30pm Saturday, July 17 • 6:30am-12:30pm MARINA H O TEL A CONFERENCE CEN TER 590 N. Palmttto Avenue *Sanford Scmnoie Herald. Sanford, Florida •Sunday. July 11.1999 •T A Sanford Sailor Becomes Urban Warrior By Jason Enm ion Special to the Herald To prepare their troops for a new century, the Navy and Marine Corps continually employ new weapons and tac­ tics. Such was the rational behind the "Urban Warrior" combat exercise, staged recently in the Northern California cities of Oakland and Alameda. Steven Bader, the 29-yearold son of Gideon and Lavonne Bader of Sanford, played a direct role in the exer­ cise's success. Navy Petty officer 2nd Class Bader was aboard when Marines sped for the warship ISS Bonhomme Richard (LHD-6) in amphibious landing craft. Crossing San Francisco's East Bay in minutes, the Marines landed and took control of simu­ lated combat situations in each city. Bader understands the impor­ tance of realistic training scenar­ ios. "This exercise was good inte­ grated Navy and Marine Corps training. The general public has a chance to sec us work," said Bader, a 1987 graduate of Liberty Christian High School. Bader is an aviation boatswain's mate who plays a major role in launching and recovering Navy and Marine air­ craft. The eight-year Navy vet­ eran used these skills and others during the exercise. The combat scenarios in the exercise mimicked those which Marines, Soldiers, and Sailors faced in Somalia and Haiti. Many military strategists believe that small-scale urban conflict will be the rule vice the excep­ tion in the 21st century. Participants in Urban Warrior focused on three operational areas: humanitarian and disaster relief, peacekeeping, and combat amid a city. Sailors and Marines also took the opportunity to test new weapons. The Navy patrolled in the ultramodern Sea Shadow, a warship virtually undetected by radar. Marines deployed frvm the landing craft carrying such unconventional weapons as lap­ top computers, digital radios, Top Listing Agent Top Sales Agent " Y O U G I T E V E R Y T H IN G ! " 6.06 f 36-20-29-300-029A-0000 36-20-29-300-029B-0000 36-20-29-300-029C-0000 36-20-29-300-0300-0000 36-20-29-300-0290-0000 County R-1AA 04-21-30-504-0000-01A1 County C-2 CRy C-3 -wi | 1.63 City R-1 A 9.58 " W e 'r e H e r e W h e n Y a u L & e c t R e a lty C o r p . , R e a lto r* * 100 W a y m o n t C o u r t , S u ite 110 L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a 3 2 7 4 6 *On lake Mary lary Blvd.. Blvd., West of ot the tne Post f Office* 04-21-30-504-0000-002B I County C-2 04-21-30-504-0000-002C 04-21-30-504-0000-002D 04-21-30-504-0000-002E (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 0.66 City C-3 m i m m m nm N O TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY TH E C ITY O F LONGW OOD, FLORIDA, that the City Commission will hold the second of two requl*ed public hearings on July 19, 1999, at 7:00 PM or aa soon thereafter as possible, In the Longwood City Commission Chambers, 175 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, to receive public comment and consider enact­ ment of the following ordinances. These ordinances provide for amending the Future Land Use Map of the City's Comprehensive Plan as follows: Fmlmltmm °£2? 88-1488 Seal m m mm mm m M ---- *N n COfn#f OF 171PO* Avenue end C.R. 427 Longwood, FL 1371 ( Mw y 5171 1 436 “OUR GOAL IS TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE EVERY DAY” Mw y YO UR M IN D IS N ’T O N E O F T H EM ! Acres oe ♦A County IndueMal and C ly Light Industrial Oty Industrial 928 88-1483 111 Clifford Avenue Longwood, FL 33-20-30-504-0000-0080 County Medium DeneKy RasidenbeJ Oty Light Industrial 021 3. 88-1488 1170 S.R. 434 Longwood, FL 01-21-38-5CK-0200-050 • County Agricultural Oty General Commercial 0.68 4. 88-1488 SE comer of North Street end C.R.427 Longwood, FL 08-21-30-300-0000-0000 08-21-30-300-0070-0000 07-21-30-300-001ArOOOO Portion of Anchor Rd. Right of Way County Pubic, Oty Light Induetriel C*y Coneervekon Oty General Commercial, CKy Light Industrial. CKy Conaervatton 6.06 8. 88-1472 North side of Dog Track Rd (450 feet east of C. R . 427) Longwood. FL 05-21-30-518-0000-001B County Commercial CKy General Commercial • .■ • •'■•«!•!'!» i » . 1.0 l 50 Jo oo UA - 1I 1I“7/ /7 SOME THINGS ARE MEANT TO BE CLOSED »2 1 -3 o 1 o 6 6 0 0 0 4 3 7 0 08-21-30-508-0000-0380 08-21-30-508-0B00-0080 nw v i son anon m an 08-21-30-508-0000-0070 08-21-30-508-0000-007A et9fl9itd 2. i lu% * O r l a m l o A I I iim io m I c S p r m c j t 331 - 7 4 0 0 0.19 City C-3 Ron MospUy Direct line: (407) 302-7412 Bob Strong ...................... ......... Direct line: (407) 302-7411 209 W.25thSt, S*nford 3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5 City of Longwood, Florida 1.0 n 05-21-30-518-0000-0010 l County C-2 1 (Emerson is a Navy photojour­ nalist assigned to the Navy Public Affairs Center at Naval Station, San Diego) Harrell & Beverly Transmissions PUBLIC HEARINGS i t fc t As a world leader, the United States faces a host of challenges as we enter the new century. Exercises like Urban Warrior will continue to ensure that Bader and other military person­ nel are up to those challenges. S in c e 1 9 5 9 ~ Sam e L o c a tio n the R e 0.68 | and acoustical anti-sniper weapons that automatically home In on the sound of a sniper's rifle. Throughout the exercise. Bader's support of a high-tech globally present navy and Marine Corps only strength­ ened. "Naval forces deploy for the forward readiness of the armed forces," Bader said. 1. C o n g ra tu la tio n s to o u r to p p ro d u ce rs fo r June. ; Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated I J ty o y ©M '^osfaojed Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs. . 1.63 ,8. •8-1474 100 Dog Track Rood Longwood, FL 05-21-30-518-0000-0010 County Commordal CKy General Commercial 7. •8-1478 North end of Harbour Me Way Longwood, FL 38-20-29-300-029A-0000 36-20-29-300-029C-0000 36-20-29-300-0290-0000 36-20-29-300-0296-0000 36-20-29-300-0300-0000 County Low Density Residential CKy Low Density Residential g.58 • 8. •8-1478 507 S. East Street Longwood, FL 04-21-30-504-0000-01A1 County Commercial CKy General Commercial 0.19 8. •8-1480 618 Vicent Place 614 Vincent Place 616 Vincent Place Longwood, FL 04-21-30-504-0000-002B 04-21-30-504-0000-002C 04-21-30-504-0000-002D 04-21-30-504-0000-002E County Commercial CKy General Commercial 0.66 -------------1— MDA has shown how valuable people with (Usabilities are to society. But they can’t get past a closed mind. Keep your’s open! Call the Seminole Herald to make a donation at: (407) 322-2611 Ed Kramarcik Circulation Manager Ed Kramarcik Circulation Manager If you a re having a serv ice problem th a t you a re u n ab le to resolve, p le a s e c o n ta c t m e. If your serv ice is terrific I’d like to h e a r a b o u t th a t too! Muscular Dystrophy Association O ur c a rrie rs a n d en tire staff a t T h e Seminole Herald a p p re c ia te your b u s in e s s a n d a re h e re to s e rv e you. A A copy of the project information is on file with the Planning Division for public review betw een the hours of 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. THe office is located at 174 W. Church Avenue, Longwood, Florida or you may call the Division at (407) 260­ 3462. At this meeting interested parties may ap p ear and be heard with respect to the request. The City Commission may con­ tinue the public hearing to other d ates and tim es a s deem ed necessary. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the ADA coordinator at (407) 260-3481, at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting. All persons are advised the if they decide to appeal any decision m ade at these m eetings, the appeal must be b ased on the public record m ade during consideration of this matter. Since the City of Longwood does not provide verbatim min­ utes of its m eetings, it is the responsibility of an appellant to provide such minutes at their own expense. (See Chapter 286.0105, FS). For Home Delivery Call: (407) 322-2611 or visit my web site at: http://SeminoleHerald.Virtualave.net To Speak To The Circulation Manager: (407) 322-2611 Cellular: 492-5790 For m issed paper delivery call before 6:30 p.m. for sam e day delivery service. •» W ♦V; 1---- A copy of the project information's on file with the Planning Division for public review between the hours of 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. The office is located at 174 W. Church Avenue, Longwood, Florida or you may call the Division at (407) 260­ 3462. C a ll U s W hen You N e ed Us . ■■AT*+ # »’ '•*.-* »*. 1Ur, Seminole Herald . 4^ . T - ’ 1 At this meeting interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the request. The City Commission may con­ tinue the public hearing to other dates and times a s deem ed necessary. Persons with disabilities needing assistan ce to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the ADA coordinator at (407) 260-3481, at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting. All persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision m ade at these meetings, the appeal must b e based on the public record made during consideration of this matter. Since the City of Longwood does not provide verbatim min­ utes ot its meetings, it is the responsibility of an appellant to provide such minutes at their own expense. (S e e Chapter 286.0105. FS). V . A. . ; n ------- - — --------- — *• •- — - .4 0 «> �•A •Seminole Herald. Santort, Florida •Sunday. July 11.1999 T h e y W a y W e W ere CITY OF LO N G W O O D NOTICE OF PU B LIC HEARING TO C O N SID ER ADOPTION OF P R O P O S E D ANN EXATIO N O RDINANCES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, that the City Commission will hold Public Hearing(s) in the Longwood City Commission Chambers, 175 W. Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, July 19.1999, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider adoption of the following ordinances. Please be advised the ordinances provide for the annexation of certain property described as follows: 1. ORDINANCE NO. 99-1459 General Location: 120 Pineda Avenue Applicant; Daniel Woods Tax 10*: 06-21-30-5004)000-0360 06-21-30-508-0000-0370 06-21-30-506-00004)380 ORDINANCE NO. 99-1462 General Location: 111 Clifford Street Applicant Robert Maksimowtac & Marie FlQueredo Tax ID*: 33-20-30-504-0000-0080 2. ORDINANCE NO. 99-1498 5. ORDINANCE NO General Location: 1175 W. State Road 434 General Location: Applicant Larry Anderson Applicant Tax ID*: 01-21-29-5CK-0200-0050 Tax ID*: 99-1471 North aide of Dog Track Rd. Brenda Soper 05-21-30-518-0000-00IB 3. ORDINANCE NO. 99-1498 General Location: SE comer of North Road Applicant Bob Cantu Tax ID * 07-21-30-300-001A4J000 O R D IN A N C E 9 0 -1 4 5 9 W h o ’s w h o i n The April 29,1933 edition of the Sanford Herald contained the following biographies. Rev. W.P. Brooks, Jr. Before coming to Sanford as pastor of the First Baptist Church, Rev. Williams Park Brooks served as minister in a Baptist Church in Georgia. He was a Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Georgia, where he graduated with both A.B. and A.M. degrees. He continued his studies at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, KY. He assumed the pastorate of the local church on Nov. 17,1929, and lived with his wife, the for­ mer Marie Tlngler, at 1100 Park Avenue. He was active in the American Legion and the Masonic Lodge. He was a true sportsman and enjoyed fishing during his leisure hours and was also fond of reading. (Dr. Brooks served as pastor of First Baptist Church until August 30,1962,33 years.) Fred R. Wilson A practicing attorney since 1910, Fred R. Wilson came to Sanford in 1922 to establish a law practice. He was city attorney and also served as k'gal advisor to the city commission. Mr., Wilson was bom in Brooksville and attended public schools there, Liter studying taw at the University of Virginia. He was married to the former Frances Martin and they had three children; Frances Clark, Helen Alberta and Robert. The family lived on South Sanford Avenue. The city attorney’s travels had taken him all over the country. While he spent most of his leisure time reading, he was also fond of walking for daily exer­ cise. He was past president of the Sanford Kiwarns Club. 1 Mr. Wilson's offices were locat­ ed on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Building. 1933? dent of Sanford since 1921. Besides being engaged in the practice of law, he also coached the SHS football team for several years. Under Judge Wilkinson's guid­ ance, the Celery Feds marched through several successful sea­ sons, climaxing with an upset of a strong Miami team before a large crowd at the lakefront field. Judge Wilkinson was bom in Barber County, Ala., and attend­ C.R. Mason ed the Geneva County schools. C. Russell Mason, local manag­ He later studied at the University er for the Francis C. Stokes and of Florida where he received Company, Inc., a seed firm, not both Bachelor of Laws and only gathered one of the finest Bachelor of Science in Education. collections of rare stamps In While there, he was an outstand­ Florida, but also gained a knowl­ ing football player. edge of bird life that was a source He resided with his family at of genuine satisfaction. 212 W. Fourth Street and was He was also devoted to all married to the former Ruth Alma forms of outdoor life, particular­ Alien. They had four children: ly hiking, swimming and tennis. Helen Lorraine, Billy Bertram, He was a member of the Sigma Tommy and Gene. They attend­ Nu social fraternity and Phi ed First Baptist Church. Kappa Phi honorary fraternity. The municipal court docket He was active in the Kiwanis showed that at one point. Judge G ub and First Presbyterian Wilkinson concluded 146 cases Church. with an average of one case Mr. Mason was bom in every two minutes. Doylestown, Penn., where he Jay Beck received his early education in A native of Sanford, Jay Beck private schools. He later received worked on his father's farm dur­ a BS degree from Pennsylvania ing his boyhood, but later State College and an MSA from became a clerk in the post office, Purdue University. a position he held for more than Before coming to Sanford in right years. In 1905 he accepted 1926, he was a truck fanner in employment with a local cloth­ Pennsylvania. He had also been ing store known as Woodruff and connected with Penn State and Watson. Purdue in teaching, extension Mr. Beck's parents, Mr. and and investigational work. In Mrs. C H Beck were pioneer resi­ these capacities he traveled dents of Sanford. His father was extensively and when he became bom here and his mother, the for­ assexiated with the Stokes firm, mer Nannie Galloway, came here he made many business trips to in 1859. Cuba and the Bahama Islands. This Sanford man studied at the He lived at 147 Mallonville West Florida Seminary and later Avenue with his wife, the former entered the University of Florida. Jessie M. Home , and his son, He was married to the former Richard. Ola Dev Ion and they resided at " S.A.B. Wilkinson 410 Magnolia Avenue*! *They S.A.B. Wilkinson, who was attended First Presbyterian appointed city judge, was a resi­ Church. ( i u \< i S u m 1 1 m i k CITY OF LONGWOOD, FL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDMENT TO THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLORIDA, that tha City Commission wilt conduct a first reading and public hearing on Ordinance No. 99-1488 and Ordinance No. 99-1489 on July 19,1999 at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Longwood City Commission Chambers, 175 West Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, to hear public comment regarding the following: ORDINANCE NO. 99-1486 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, AMENDING ARTICLE II, PERMITTED USES. CONDITIONAL USES AND ACCESSORY USES, ARTICLE VIII ADMINISTRATION, AND ARTICLE IX, APPLICATION PROCEDURES; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, CONDIFICATION, SEV­ ERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. and ORDINANCE NO. 99-1489 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, REPEALING IN ITS ENTIRETY, ARTICLE VIII, ADMINISTRATION, SECTION 24-80, CITY STAFF, OF THE LANO DEVELOPMENT CODE; PROVIDING FOR CONFUCTS, CODIFICATION, SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Copies ol the proposed Land Development Code Amendments are available for review in the Planning Division office between 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. during regular work days. The office is located at 174 W. Church Avenue, Longwood, Florida, or you may call the office at (407) 260-3462. The complete description by metes and bounds and the ordinances can be obtained from the Office of the City Cleric. At the meeting, interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. This hearing may be continued from time to time as may be necessary. A copy of the proposed ordinances is posted at the Longwood City Hall. Longwood, Florida and copies are on file with the Clerk of the City and may be inspected by the public. All person are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, the appeal must be based on the public record made during consideration of these matters. Since the City of Longwood does not provide verbatim minutes of its meetings, it is the responsibility ol an appellant to provide such minutes at their own expense (See Chapter 288.0105, F.S.) At this meeting, interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the request. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is complete. Persons with dis­ abilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the ADA coordinator at (407)260-3481, at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the ADA Coordinator at (407) 260-3481. at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting. All persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at the meeting, the appoai must be based on the public record made during consideration of this matter. Since the City of Longwood does not provide verbatim minutes ol its meetings, it is the responsibility ol an appellant to provide ver­ batim minutes at their own expense I �8«rtnoi» Hm M. 8 w «m4. nqrtda • Stntay. July 11,1Q00. M Salary itlaaad from Pago 1A Two weeks Into the job as county manager, Kevin Grace •aid the government's program was "working w ell... This iso­ lated situation will be rectified," Grace said Friday. "This is just one small department we are liking about." Cindy Coto, the Deputy County Manager who served as Acting County Manager follow­ ing Kaiser's April resignation, said although she has not evalu­ ated the files of the five Human Resources employees who received the raises, Human Resources is the only depart­ ment that exceeded their budget for discretionary raises. She said the mistake Tallent made was to give employees merit raises they were due with­ out first making sure the appro­ priate money was available. Had Tallent stayed with the county, Coto said the money spent on raises beyond what was budgeted would have been reflected in her performance evaluation. "I don't believe it was inten­ tional," Coto said. "But, it was an oversight.". Grace said he talked to the five employees who received the raises and told them they can not expect to grt more pay hikes until others are rewarded fair amounts for their contributions. The county is taking additional steps the ensure that the "over­ sight" is not repeated. Fiscal Services is stepping up efforts to review requests for raises, Grace said, adding that other checks will be considered such as having the County Manager or Deputy County Manager sign off on Human Resources salary increases. He also noted that Coto is serving as the acting Human Resources director, so the county will not pay a director's salary for the department. "Mistakes do happen," Grace said. "The county staff is made up of humans. But, there's a sys­ tem in place to rectify mistakes. The situation is being dealt with." County Chairman Carlton Henley said Friday morning that he wanted to know why Tallent felt obligated to reward the five employees so grandly. "We have to make sure a situ­ ation like this does not occur again," he said. 'Policy has to be changed." § County Commissioner Grant Maloy said he is also concerned about the salary increases. "The only way to justify raises of this nature in private industry is to reward someone who has created major savings or done something truly outstanding," Maloy said. "It's hard to imag­ ine how this happens in govern­ ment with so many working as a team." However, former County Commissioner Win Adams said that similar raises in the private sector are not uncommon. "Corporations frequently make classification adjust­ ments," he said. "They give big raises to keep good people. Nancy Tallent has integrity. What she did could turn out to be a blessing." Calls to Tallent's office on Thursday and Friday were not returned. According to figures supplied by Morse's office, Tallent rewarded program manager Finochio with 31.33 percent in pay increases in one year. Ribas went up 2638 percent in a year. McNeill went from a temporary to a $24,000 to $36,000 to $41,000 since Sept. 1997. Morse said some of the raises Tallent awarded on May 5 includ­ ed retroactive pay to January 1999. "No one else knew about it when it happened," Morse said. "If some other department head did the same thing, Human Resources would blow the whis­ tle. But who was to check what the Human Resources Director was doing?" As a rule, county employees get annual 3-percent raises. Morse said there are three types of raises — merit, market increase and changes to com­ mon anniversary date. She said Tallent rewarded her people with all three — sometimes a week or two apart. Morse said that "merit raises are supposed to be issued while making comparisons with simi­ lar jobs in the private sector. However, in this case she said there is no documentation of comparisons being made to spe­ cific private sector jobs. Each county department has a discretionary fund to give salary increases beyond the normal merit raises. Tallent spent the discretionary fund for 1999, 2000 and part of 2001, Morse said. The raises exceeded the Human Resources Department's olution to oust Daly from all city boards and committees could be brought bock before the commis­ sion. Her opinion states: "There was not a motion following the hear­ ing and there was no further dis­ cussion or vote. Therefore, there has been no decision made regarding Jim Daly, if the board wishes to make a decision regarding this matter, either pro or con, a motion must be made and a vote taken." She also finds that the resolu­ tion to remove Daly could be placed on the agenda by the mayor or a commissioner. Then a motion can be made and voted upon resolving the matter. Lovestrand says he intends to place the motion on the commis­ sioners agenda for July 19. "The parliamentarian is an accredited professional, she's testified in court before and has attained this status." he said. Lovestrand added that he is currently awaiting the parlia­ mentarian's review by city attor­ ney Richard Taylor. happens at the July 19 meeting and go from there." "This should have been over and done with," added Daly. "Once again Paul Lovestrand is making Longwood look bad. Paul Lovestrand is a fool." ••• discretionary fund by 220 per­ cent. The fluid available to the Human Resources department for discretionary raises was $4,000, and Tallent issued $10,000 in raises. Morse said that the County Manager or the Deputy County Manager should be made responsible for signing off on raises given by the Human Resources Department "Nancy did it without any sign-off authority w hatso­ ever." Morse said. Human Resources has the final say on its own salary increases, with fiscal services able to check the pay. The County Manager signs off on pay for the director of Human Resources. N E Y O U R W S P A P E R f it \ 9 \ *•% sj I i t t I •• It •• t i v f§r i* • * JUDY'S DOLLS DOLL SHOP 6 HOPTTAL — i s n w ic q (4 0 7 )8 7 4 -1 3 0 0 H o w t o F u r t l C * r» '.it G . i r v i r / # 1 S«»f<» s SeminoleHerald [Pull Into i lot of gange uka to the dmjftedtT ca ll to d a y a n d ta k a a d v a n t a g e o f o u r *• " T H E W O R K S " after Lon gw Page IA would require a "super" majori­ ty vote of 4-1. The charter review itself was questionable until June 28 when Mayor Paul Lovestrand called for the special meeting. Charter Review chair Craig Van Hooven contended a year's worth of work by the committee was about to fall on deaf ears and that the commission owes Longwood residents at least a review. "We'll take a look at it at the special meeting on Monday," said Lovestrand. "But there won't be any formal presenta­ tion by the Charter Review Committee. They've done their work and presented their pro­ posals." Lovestrand said he felt there were two or three recommenda­ tions likely to be given serious consideration, but was skeptical the board of commissioners would adopt all 14. "Traditionally, the voters shoot these down because there's just too many for consideration." C o a ttn — d Commissioners have until Aug. 16 to place any charter amendments on the ballot for a fall vote by residents. Monday's meeting is sched­ uled for 6 p.m. in the commis­ sion chambers. in a related matter, Lovestrand has been researching parliamen­ tary procedure rules to deter­ mine if the June 21st public hear­ ing regarding Daly is a dead issue. Commissioner Dan Andersen was absent from the meeting, and commissioner Steve Miller arrived an hour into the proceedings. Daly's attorney Joe Rosier challenged Miller's right to vote at the time. After conferring with city attorney Richard Taylor, Miller agreed not to vote. This week's finding by Randi Sutphin, a professional Registered Parliamentarian could re-ignite the issue. Sutphin has informed Lovestrand that it is her opinion that Andersen, although not present at the June 21 public hearing, could register a vote after reading the minutes from the meeting and listening to tapes of the testimony. Miller would likewise have the oppor­ tunity to do the same and regis­ ter a vote. Sutphin also con­ cludes in her review of the min­ utes of that meeting that the res­ "This is not a personal thing between me and Jim Daly, I'm not doing this for fun, its my duty and responsibility as mayor," Lovestrand added. When asked how he thought Daly would respond to new life being breathed into the issue Lovestrand said, "I can't predict how he'll react. In the past he's made threats to sue." "I'm surprised he intends to push such a minuscule issue," responded Daly. "The city of Longwood has other important issues to deal with. Lovestrand should stop wasting the city's time and money. He's opening up a bag of worms but I guess that's within his right to do so." Any future ruling on Daly's fate would have negligible impact on his membership on the Charter Review Committee. Its work done, that committee sunsetted in June. Daly does, however, remain a member of Longwood's Board of Adjustment and Founder's Day Committee. Attorney Joe Rosier, who defended Daly at the June 21st public hearing, was surprised at the new development. "You know me," Rosier said. "I never like to telegraph my next move. We'll wait and see what II Free: 1-877477-PEST ■wMftnthnnial com Tho*r who J w |h f m on ey will evnstuafly (pongr on thrir friend*. —Chlnrw Proverb CD A SA P 20-Month CD 5.305 Looking for a great CD rate? Look no further. Just come by any AmSouth branch and get a 20-Month CD for 5.3096 APY. But hurry, this offer won't last long So get to your nearest AmSouth branch ASAP FYI. we think you'll find the trip rewarding. .A m So u t h bank H U : R E L A T IO N S H IP P E O P L E ' C l W AmSouth Dark fDiC fU Subfttintnl mttfttt ptrurtf for dirty ernthdr \ I tarn \ t t ttlttd Annuli Pt'C«nug« Yield (APT) \ |S 00 APT it ic c u ritt i t of puOi«<it*on date *n without not e# No Oth«r bonut r d t l ividibfe *ith lh.» offtr. Offer not ivniibfe to Lnincul »ntlitu1>ont �T ■ • • 1. * - 1------ >ii B i iP ilw p B iw W M M 10A • Seminole HerakJ. San lord. Flonda • Sunday. July 11, 1999 Hanging out Son o f Sanford m an serves on board guided-m issile destroyer By Joel E. Williams__________ Special lo the Herald Norfolk, Va. — llu- Navy's newest destroyer, tin* 28th of ilnArlvigh Hurki- Chat, will slum* the honor of two ruv.il legi-tuls; Commotion.* David Porter (1780­ 1843) for his gallant efforts as Commander of the Essex during the War of IHI2, and his son Vice Admiral David Dixon Porter (1814-1841), for his |H>tenl mix of energy, ambition, courage, and enulivity during tin* Civil War. L’SS Porter was cornmissiomxl on March 20, 1499, m Port Caruveral, Fla., carrying on the Porter's tradition and the navy's code of honor, courage, and com­ mitment One Siilnr and plankowner is Robert II Nail, the son of IA>\ U* Nail of Sanford, Fla rhe tenn phnkowners dales Kick to the earliest days of ship­ building when ships were wood­ en. Acconlmg In Naval tradition, all inemK-rs of flie commission­ ing ervw own one plank of Ilkship to In-1 Liimed .titer ilk- ship is decommissioned and di.H4»semhied A 14% gradiuleof l-AU GullitHigh St bool in Melboiirik-, I la. Nail enlislisl in the Navy in lAvemlk-r of tlul sum- tear "I joined the Navy because I wanted lo travel ami earn money for collegp. My father was a yeo­ man in the Navy in the 70s and I have a friend who is a damage controlman on USS Platte." In today's hi-tech Navy, the training and the travel opportunitii-s an- unsurpassed. Whether it is the job market or Ilk- programs offered for education, the Navy offers many carver paths for sailors "I am a (|uarteimister. I assist in the nav igation of the ship I also stand watch on the bridge, take operational fixes to identify vvlk-n- we an-, and nuke sun- we do not nin aground, llu* hardest part ol my job is if I am wrong with our position. I pul the lives of my crew members in danger." Married to the former |erl\n Deferer with their daughter. KaeJyn 2, Nail said he has learned a lot during his services. ~Mv first ship was USS |olui Rodgers. You always have strong li-elings for your first ship. I made a Mediterranean cmi.se in 1447 and visited 14 ports ui seven dif­ ferent countries," said the 21year old. I have lkk*n to Spain, France and Italy where I saw the I eaning lower of Pisa, and Greece when-1 enjoyixl the gyrus and the castles. Stressbusters! _ _ L, „ _ ,, ... M«»id pttoto by Tommy vmc«nt K"! i sasL Sem inole Townc C en tre O nlyl 1 ONE W EEK ONLY! m m w m BUY 1 ENTREE GET 2 NDENTREE i FREE ’ <hvl E Williams » a >1off writer asvyitnl to tin- .Vary Public Affairs Center in Sorfnlk. Va.) We’ve got Good News for you! Tim Holt. an emptoyoo with Mom Wator Proofing and Pamting Co in Winter Park, leans out from h« safo perch to apply caulk around a window at the State's Attorney s office, locatod at the corner of Park Avenue and First Street in downtown Sanford I■; I was also able to see the Pope, and the Pyramids in Egypt," added Nail. Working toward a carver as a fin-fighter, Nail plans to advance to second class petty officer, say­ ing his achievements and experi­ ence have made him proud. "I consider my gn-atest achieve­ ment so far to Ik- advancing to third cLiss my first time up for it. I was also a warded Itinior Sailor if the Quarter on USS john Rodgers for standing watch on the bridge ami navigating the ship as a sea­ man apprentice, and I received a I etter of Appreciation form the captain," he said. I have h e n studying to take the civilian firefighter test. I will use my Montgomery G.l. bill to pay for my schooling. I am unsure of a career in the Navy, but I do plan on adv anc ing to second class petty officer this March, and qualifying as Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist," .hided Nail. Regardless of his future. Nail will have the training and experi­ ence to he successful on anything he does and the memories to last a lifetime. West Ukr (oniniuiiii) tliimli currently metis Sunday morninp ai 10 Ui y\| south of SR H, at ihr mrikf of Orangr lllvd ami Hayxklc l>r at the Piolj Vtixxlv I’ri-sihmil Conic let us help you relieve the stress o f the past week, and prepare for the week ahead. Linda ( i ist cl lo. Pastor Phil Davis, Associate Pastor Darrel Watson. Associate Pastor 14 A*« SR 46 □ W e st L a k e / W . OM.I *1 C o m m u n ity C h u r c h f o i l . Wosni. l-ntslUM l U u n w r u l ( k a n |« *rvl ___________ iv w vv.w cst-Iakc.org \ ■ h m u s .la I T u«n« C ,n u r ’W ith This Ad. Not Valid W ith Any O th e r Offer. Equal O r L e ste r Value. G o o d Thru 7-17-99 H WEDNESDAY NIGHT KIDS NIGHT! 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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 ACCREDITED BY AiSF RECOGNI/EO BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR PRIVATE SCHOOL ACCREDITATION Nipllwwmpage school com �Firecracker Championship Rounds set for Saturday By Dean Smith spoirrs Eurrott O utdoors Snook are tops like bass nnd tarpon when hooked. Snook haunt the shallow wa­ ter around and under the roots of mangroves and can be found around jetties, canals and u n ­ der bridges. They are rarely found In open water as they prcfcr to be under or uround »onve type of cover. The tide is Important In catching snook. When fishing the ahoirllne, the Incoming tide Is best. At the mouths of Inlets, rivers and creeks, the outgoing tide Is best as bait Is tunneled to the walling game Osh. Because snook are always near cover, fairly stout tackle Is needed to pry Ash away from barnacle encrusted pilings, roots und rocks. Spinning or baitcasting tackle In the 20 Dr LAND • Because of Ihr torrential ruins Hint hit Con­ rad Itork on Thursday. Ihe Championship Round of the 2fllh Annual Flrrcm rkrr Tournament huvr been re­ scheduled for today. Tlir (Inal two spots In Ihe Championship Round were to liave been drtrm ilnrd In games played late Friday evening wllh the winner of the DeLand l*ost 6-Conyera (Go.) Post 77 game winning Division A and the winner of the Tampa Boys h Girls Club and Bradenton Post 24 game winning Division B. On Saturday s schedule, on Melchlng Field at Conrnd Park, the Dlvtson A winner was to have played the Divi­ sion B winner at 9 a.m. and theIhrDivision AA runner-un Division runner-upand and Division D runner-up was to I m v t pluyed at 12:30 p.m. At the Sperling Sports Complex, located off or High­ way 92 (Speedway Boulevard) on Marsh Road Just past the DeLand Airport, the Division D winner. Sanford (tost 83. was to luive pluyed the Divi­ sion C winner. New Smyrna Beuch Post 17. at 9 n.m. und the Division D runner-up. Jacksonville Post Bfl. was to have played the Division C runner-up. Madeira Beach Post 273. ut 12:30 p.m. The 9 n.m. gome winners will meet for the Champion­ ship at 3:30 p.m. on Melchlng Field at Conrad Park, while the 12:30 p.m. game winners will play for the Consolation Championship at 3:30 p.m. at the Sperling Sporls Complex. J work hard to gat » heavy rains hit Matching Fiakj a(*ar Sanford Poet 53 « 8-3 victory over Jacksonville Post 88 on Thursday afternoon Thursday’s best still unbeaten By Dean Smith s p o trrs eu rro R SANFORD • When Stcnsirom Incorporated manager Arthur ( la m e s hit a ra re tw o run home ran out of Plnrhurat I tr a lty AnhurBarnes (left) and Keith Denton (above) both showed rare power Thursday night, combining to hiL.ttuee home runs as they helped their respective teems, Stenatrom Realty Incorporated (0-0) and Woifys (9-0), remain undefeated and better than four games ahead of the/other five learns in the City ol Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men’s Spring Thursday night Slow Pitch Softball League at Pmehurst Park. Inning, many in the stands probably figured the game was over. And while Barnes' blast did Miracle get three on East All-Stars Special to the Herald FISH IN G FO R EC A ST Expect fair bass action In the rtver. Summer rains arc kceping water temperatures down, and bass arc a little more active than usual. (Using water levels, however, are keeping fish on the move. Look for spots that go team, said Sides. 'It's due to the support of my teamnuies and coaching staff." Tlie Inaugural WNBA All-Star Come will be played on Wednesday. July 14 ut Madison eral reports that offshore Is still Square Garden In New York. hit and miss. Some anglers do Tlie game will be broadeast live well, while others are getting on ESPN beginning at 7:30 skunked. Pelican Flats has p.m. been fairly consistent. A few Joining Ihe Mfrneie players Wplctall are In the buoy line, on Ihe East squad are Detroit while founder and hlieepsiiead guard Sandy Broudello, forward are biting Inside ihe Port. Troul Vicky Bullett of Charlotte und and rrdllsli are rated ns talr on guard/forwurd Mrrlakla Jones Uie flats of the Banana and Tm of Cleveland. dlan rivers. Forward Vickie Johnson of Ponce Inlet eontimirs to pro­ New York, who hail die next vide fast action with sheephighest vole total In Eastern shrad. drum, redfish. flounder, Conference coaches' polling, blurflsh. and Jack crrvallc. Live was named by WNBA President or dead shrimp Is the best ball. Val Ackerman to replace the Trout and redflsh arc rated as Liberty's Urbecea Lobo on the good In Mosimito Dmoon. Please see WNBA. Page 2B Coaches Terry Hazlett (back row. left) and Rick Bennett (back row. right) and tho rest ol Ihe 1999 Altamonte Springs Babe Ruth Baseball Bambino Maior All-Stars (Bryan Bennett. Brooks BerryhiK. Ryan Potto, AJex Rushing, court**/ of C u t l Blako Safford. Jemile Weeks. Myles Riddle, Mall Morales. Raymond Ryan Bock. Cody Noor and Chris Hoffman) poso proudly with tho tro tUy received for winning the Bambino Majors Distncl 8 Champwnshp results. Altamonte Springs claims Bambino Majors District 8 Tournament title Special to the Herald IIOLL.V HILL - Tlie Altamonte Spring* Habc Ruth Uanihlno Majors (11-12 yrai olds) recently won the 1999 District 8 Tournament at Hollyland Park In Holly Hill. n,V * Altamonte Springs nine was coach by Rick Bennett and Terry Hazlett and will now head to Gainesville for the Dabe Ruth ships ' BiUnb,no MjJora s,a ,«* ChampionAltamonte Spring* capped off an undrIcatcd nin through the flve-team Dlslrlct 8 Held wllh a 15-6 victory over Oviedo in the Championship Game. In addition to Alta­ monte Springs and Oviedo. Sanford, Longwood and host Holly Hill also had trams competing in the tournament. Hie Altamonte Springs offense was outhtundiug during their three games, scoring 63 runs for a 2 1 run per game average. Alex Rushing led a powrr surge Ijy the Altamonte Springs squad, belting live of Ihe team's 16 home run during the tournament. Mike Bast, a funner Altamonte Springs city oillctul has stated that this tram Is bet­ ter Ulan the 1084 Little League World Se­ ries nmner-up squad tluit counted current ma|or-league players Jason Varltrk (Boston Red Sox) and Brad Rigby (Oakland Athlei Irs) among Its players. Bui Coach Bennett Is trying to keoj things In perspective and does not pav * whole lot of uttrntlon lo Uiat kind of talk stating tluit the team Is playing the game* one pitch at a time. Members of the 1999 Allamonie Springs llaU- Ruth Baseball Bambino Major All i. iin\ s rC -„ ,,‘ryi' n Ucnncn* “ rooks Berry lull. Ryan I olie, Alex Rushing. Blake Saf­ ford . Jemile Weeks. Myles Riddle Matt Morales. Raymond A!l«-n is.-... „ . �■Swmmot# HwraJd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. July 11.1999 Softball Continoed from Page IB The Regulators led Just 3-2, but Chris Nickel's three-run tnslde-the-park home run was the big blow In the five-run bottom of the second Inning and Kenny's Klan was done for the night, getting only one more runner past first ba'sc the re ­ mainder of the game. Stenstrom Realty Incorporated trailed 8-2 after two Innings and 10-3 after four Innings, but then took the lead by scoring 10 runs In the fifth Inning and then added the three Insurance runs In the sixth Inning to set the stage for the exciting finish. Wolfys Is now 9-0 and Sten­ strom Realty Incorporated Is 80 and the due holds a fourgame lead over the rest of the teams. Completing the stand­ ings are the Regulators (4-4), Wlglnton Fire Sprinklers (3-5), Celeste Industries and Psycho Softball (both 2-71 and Kenny’s Klan (2-8). Next Thursday at Plnehurat Park. Wolfys battles Celeste In­ dustries at 6:30 p.m.; the Regulators challenge Stenstrom Realty Incorporated at 7:30 p.m.; and Wlglnton Fire Sprin­ klers plays Kenny's Klan at 8:30 p.m. Psycho Softball has the week off. In other softball action, both the Sanford Industrial League and Lake Maty Men's League were rained out Friday night. On Monday, the City of San­ ford Recreation and Parks De­ partment Spring Co-Ed Slow Pitch Softball League will wrap up the regular season wit 1th three games at Pinehurst Park starting at 6:30 p.m. At Die Lake Maty Sports Complex, the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Depart­ ment Spring Church Slow Pitch Softball League will get back Into action after taking last Monday off for the Fourth of July holiday. At 6:30 p.m.. the Knights of Columbus (6-2) takes on Christians United (3-4): at 7:30 p.m.. Central Baptist Church of Sanford (6-1) tackles Westvlew Baptist Church (7-1); and Celebration Church of Lake Maty (1-7) fnces Centro Cristlano (1-7). Sanford First Church of the Nazarrne (3-5) has the bye. Leading the Regulators to victory were W.L Gracey (one double, three singles, three runs scored). Bill Bingham (two triples, one single, one run scored, four RBI). Cary Keefer (two singles, one run scored, one RBI) and Brian Curtis (two singles, one run scored). Also contributing were Chris Nickle (one home run. one run scored, three RBI). Dave Ooldstlck (one single, two runs scored). Scott Murphy (one sin­ gle, one RBI). Chad Lee and Bobby Keefer (one single and one run scored each) and Duane Lee (one RBI). Providing the offense for Kenny’s Man were J.R. Spivey (two singles, one RBI). Jimmy Williams (one double, one run scored, one RBI). Jay Bellamy, Dave Goff and Frankie Phillips (one single each) and Chris Bryson (one run scored). Powering Wolfys to the win were Keith Denton (two home runs, one single, two runs scored. three RBI). Mark Huaman (one double, two sin­ gles. three rims scored, one RBI). Clancy Wallace (three singles, three runs scored, four RBI). Jerry Govemnle (one home run. one double, two nins Briefs SEMINOLE SOCCER SCHOOL LAKE MARY - The 20th annual SEMINOLE SOCCER SCHOOL offers summer soccer In­ struction the week of July 19th-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 McCorkle at 3209557 or 320-9708 during the day or 6952131 at night, or on the web site at actlontntemct.net/users/mccorkle. scored, live RBI) and Mark Clalterbuck (one double, one single. Ihrce runs scored, one RBI). Other hitters were Roy Smith and Dave Frelsner (two singles, three runs scored and two RBI each), Jerry Reome (two singles, two nins scored, two RBI). Mark Hoffman (two singles, two nins scored, one RBI). Mike McLohon (two singles, two RBI) and Kenny Perkins (one single, two nins scorrd. two RBI). Doing the hitting for Wlglnton Fire Sprinklers were Justin (one triple, one double, one RBI). Sieve (one double, one single). Mickey (one home run. one nin scored, onr RBI). Charlie (one triple, one nm scored, two RBI) nnd Mack and Tom (one single and one nm scored cttchl. Doing the damage for Sten­ strom Realty Incorporated were Sam Raines (one double, two singles, one mn scorrd, two RBI). Greg Hardy (three singles, one run scorrd. one RBI1. Kevin Lavlgne (one home nin. one double, three runs scored, two RBI) and Arthur Barnes (one home nm. one single, three nms scorrd. three RBI). Also. Tony Smith (two singles, two runs scored, two RBI). Keith Arrrc (two singles, two nins scored). Myrlrl Held (onr sin­ gle. two nms scored, one RBI). Sieve Dennis (one stnglr. one run scorrd, two RBI) and Dukr Roberts (one single, one run scored, one RBI). Paring the Psycho Softball attack were Jeremy Chunat (onr home nm. three doubles, one single, five nms scored, five RBI). Mike Taylor (four singles, three nins scorrd. two RBI), SUMMER BASEBALL CLASSIC GAINESVILLE - Diamond Sports Park will be hosting the 1999 Summer Baseball Clas­ sic In Gainesville In August. Age divisions for August 6th-and-7th will be 11 & Under. 13 & Under and 15 Ac Under. Age divisions for August 13th-through- 15th will be 10 ft Under. 12 ft Under and 14 ft Under. Age cut of for both tournaments will be August 1. 1999. Tournament entry fee Is $265 and each tram will play a minimum of four games. Deadline to register will be two weeks prior to the tournament or when the agr divisions reach capacity. For more Information call (352) 331 -2345. Jon Lugering (one double, one single, one run scored, three RBI) and Tony Taylor (one dou­ ble. one single, one run scored), Others. Jason Flanigan (two singles, one m n scored, one RBI). Tbm Wilks (two singles, one RBI). Mickey Cogbum (one single, one RBI). Greg Richards (one run scored, one RBI), J a ­ mie Pltzer (two runs scored) and Brian Cronin (one run scored). Easay'i KUa 030 000 0 . t « M 3 100 X . 11 13 301 0 . 4 ■ 1 3 1 (1 4 1 .3 4 34 StMatr ftM ttr 0 3 1 0 (1 0 )3 0 . 1 3 11 330 3 0 3 3 . 1 3 11 Big night for C3 By Dean Smith SI’OKTS EDITOR BURLINGTON, VT. - Former Sominok) High star Clyde "CT Williams IN (right) continues to improve a s he moves up the ladder in the Montreal Expos Minor Loague System. The first basem an had hla biggest game since recently joining Vermont when he went 3-lor-5. including e triple, scored a run and drove in two a s the homestanding Expos scored a mn It the bottom ol the ninth inning to pul out a 6-5 victory over Hudson Valley at Centennial Retd Friday night. H e played a l day gam es last year in rookie ball and during extended spring at Jupiter ear­ ner this spring.' said WWama' lather CJ by phone Friday night. "Bui since going to Ver­ mont he has been playing a l night gam es and C3 said Its been tough getting hie eyes adjusted to the lights. *Bul it looks like he's coming around at the piste and the team has been very pieased with his defense, I think he only has one error in 28 garnet * WNBA Continned from Page IB East roster. Lobo. sidelined by a tom an­ terior (nictate ligament In her left knee, was selected as a starter In fan balloting. Cleveland head coach Linda HtU-MacDonald. the coach of the Eastern team, will deter­ mine which player on her team replaces Lobo as the starter. Selected to the West team were. Sacramento Monareha players Yolanda Griffith. Ruthle Bolton-Hollfteld and Tlcha Penlcheiro tn addition to Utah forward Natalie Williams. Phoe­ nix center Jennifer Glllom and guard Tbnya Edwards from Minnesota. Other starters for the East, as determined by Ian voting in the “WNBA All-Star Balloting Pre­ sented by Sears*, are forward Chamlquc Hoklsclaw and guard Nikki McCray of Washington, as well as center Kym Hampton and guard Teresa Weatherspoon of New York. West All-Star starters are Los Angeles center Lisa Leslie, guard Michele Timms of Phoe­ nix and the Houston trio of Cynthia Cooper at guard and forwards Sheryl Swoopcs and Tina Thompson. Y our c o m p a n y c a n Take a Strike $ To B e n e fit T h e Muscular Dystrophy Association Get Wet 'll Wild. Without Gettinj Soaked Now Florida rm kntt a n rn|oy the biggru water park thrill ever • S5 worth of wrings! That means you can get totally Wet 'n Wild. Without getting totally broke. And you get every ride we're famous for • the Fuji Flyer, the Black Hole and many more. So, for an attraction that's worth the drive, head to Wet ‘n Wild. You supply the Florida ID • we'll sup­ ply the thrills! jm — jm ‘WetnWld M TUNATIONAi MJV1-(407) U 1•1100 I $5 0 FF • ^F LO R ID A RESIDENTS O tu good tor S5 cfl a»day adnsson prod of Rondo resefercy Not w ld « r ir v c t w Ohr or iXtemoon pnerg Not w id on Memorial Day. &31« or ^ t 3 l « Vaid br la 6 pocy* »rou(/v t 23 t » I Bowling Against Dystrophy P lea se call th e S em in ole Herald to bowl (or th is very w orthy ca u se. D onation $ 3 5 .0 0 Food and B ow ling Is Included. For More Info Call Ed Kramarcik: 322-2611 Circulation Dept. Sponsor of M DA �Seminole Herald. Sanlord, Florida •Sunday. Jutv 11.1990 - J V Business Barggren to discuss renovation of Marina Hotel in Sanford By BM Kama Staff Writer SANFORD - A Mount Dora manager of hotels will discuss plans to renovate the Marina Hotel on the shores of Lake Monroe with the Sanford City Commission an Monday. James Barggren, the President and shareholder of Lakeside Inn and Highlander Inn of Mount Dara, said he intends to renovate the Marina Hotel and Conference Center property for use as a Best Western HoteL Venture Thirty-TWo, the current : lease holder, is requesting assign* ment of the lease to the Marina , Hotel Corporation of Sanford, which is 100 percent owned by : Barggren. The City Commission :must approve assignment of the lease for the deal to move for* ward. City Manager Tony VanDerworp said Barggren's track record for managing high quality hotels should lead to increased success at the Marina Hotel. "From what Mr. Barggren telb me, he plans to completely reno­ vate the hotel." VanDerworp said. 'This deal will be very good for the City." When Barggren appeared before the City Commission June 28, he requested that discussion of the lease be postponed while the Marina Hotel Corporation of Sanford is formed for tax purpos­ es. Several City Commissioners said they look forward to dis­ cussing the lease with Barggren. • Winner takes a hands-on approach *1 do have some questions 1 want to ask," said commissioner Whitey Eckstein. The 30-year old hotel would receive a major redesign and ren­ ovation, and be known as the Best Western Hotel k Conference Center. Best Western properties near Sanford would provide new business to the Marina Hotel, Barggren said in a letter to VanDerworp. Barggren aho manages the Chamberlin Hotel in Hampton, Va. He owns and manages an office building, an apartment complex, condominiums, restau­ rants, and resorts in Florida and South Carolina. The Marina Hotel was formerly part of the Holiday Inn chain, but that affiliation ended in 1994 Pamela TousignantotLongwoodcalebratea altar receivwo the keys to * 199C Saturn SL from AutoNation USA Toustgnant. who recently moved to Semmole County from Canada, beat out nine other contestants in a handson contest to vrin the car. Contestants had to keep their hand on the car, and the last one to remove their hand won the vehicle. After 89 hours, Tousignant w as declared the winner ,- - Local brokerage firms merge By BUI K tm t_______________ Staff Writer this year. The company has 31 sales associates with the acquisi­ tion of Keystone. Keystone Founder and ALTAMONTE SPRINGS President Peter Louis will remain Two local brokerage firms that with the company and serve as a posted more than $30 million in part-time consultant. Harold sales last year have become one. Landy of Longwood, Keystone's Corporate Investment top producer for the past 14 International, Inc., with loca­ years, will stay on as a Vice tions in Altamonte Springs and President with the company. Clearwater, acquired Keystone Corporate Investment, which International, Inc. of Winter has posted nearly $50 million in Park for an undisclosed figure. Corporate Investment President business transactions the past two years, earlier this year Richard Read announced this underwent an expansion to week. Keystone List year posted $10 become more specialized with the addition of three new divi­ million in sales. The brokerage sions. The divisions included will remain at its current Fairbanks Avenue location until Mergers k Acquisitions, Franchises Sales, and Foreign later this summer, when Investment. The company is Corporate Investment plans to relocate its Central Florida oper­ based in downtown Orlando. Corporate Investment Coations to downtown Orlando. owner and Vice President Cress Last year. Corporate Investment brokered 61 sales for Diglio said the purchase enhanced the company's inter­ $20 million. The company is national presence in the busiprojecting $40 million in sales n cu brokerage industry. “For the past 15 years. Keystone has been one of the premier business brokerages in Florida with affiliates in London, California and South Florida," Diglio said. “This association will be extremely beneficial to each of our new business divisions." Diglio said that the addition of Keystone will particularly benefit Corporate Investment's Mergers k Acquisitions Division. The division targets companies with annual sales ranging from $10 million to $5(1 million, with price tags of $5 million and over. News Makers MAITLAND - Winter Springs Mayor Paul Partyka has been named an associate for Realvest Partners, Inc. of Maitland, a commercial real estate company. The company said he will be responsible primarily for new business development, linking property owners with clients, investors, participants, partners and principals to create develop­ ment opportunities. Partyka has more than 20 years of experience in sales and mar­ keting, including employment at Proctor and Gambel. He has been Mayor of Winter Springs sixyce 19%. MAITLAND • David Vorpagel, who for 15 years has led the Florida general agency of Aid Association for Lutherans, has retired. Vorpagel began his AAl. career in l%4 as a district repre­ sentative in Florida In 1983, he took over the Orlando agency. Vorpagel was responsible for overseeing 49 district representa­ tives throughout Florida. He will serve as an AAL consultant until the end of the year. HEATHROW - Debbie Rolf has been named a sales associate for Stirling International Realty, a Heathrow-based real estate company. Rolf has eight year of experience in real estate sales. In h is ro le a s a g e n e ra l a g e n t. A tten d A m e rica's M ost P o p u lar B u sin e ss S em inar! # WWM m V "How much you cam is determined by how much you learn.” to w t ' ( IM I I si 1 1 |1111 ^ 1 I J J J learn the total strategics fo r business and personal success. Featuring All Speakers Live And In Person P resented bv Peter Lowe International-A Non-P rofit Educational O rganization M aking your m oney last as long as you do By Dias Vujovkh It outliving your money has you wor­ ried, here's an immediate variable an­ nuity product that guarantees you in income and promise* to pay until you die — no matter what. Most retirees know that retirement living isn t exactly living on the cheap. Sure, many have paid off their homes, but there are still real estate taxes, in­ surance premiums and monlh-tomonth expenses. Add the fact that most people are living much longer than the genera­ tion before them, and it's easy to see why having enough money to live on becomes a big concern for those in their golden years. I In an effort to provide investors with I monthly income that's guaranteed to be there for as long as they live, T Rowe Price has recently introduced an immediate variable annuity called The Income Account - “All the studies have shown that the fco. I concern people have in retirement is outliving their assets, and here's a product that’s been designed to meet that concern." says Steven Norwitz, vice president at T.Rowe Price Associates. ; Norwitz explains that unlike regular tax-deferred variable annuities, In Which contract owners have to annu­ itize to get an income stream, this im(nediate variable annuity starts providing an income within a month of opening the account. Thus, it can pro­ vide investors with an income that sup­ plements what they are receiving from other retirem ent sources, such as iheir pension or Social Security. I In a nutshell, here are some of the features of T.Rowe Price's Immediate Variable Annuity Income Account I — Minimum investment: 123,000. i — Investment choices: You can Invest into any one, or any combina­ tion of. these T Rowe Price funds: New America Growth, International Stock, Mid Cap Growth. Equity Income, Per­ sonal Strategy Balanced or LimitedTerm Bond hind. — Monthly income: Because this is an immediate variable annuity, you'll receive a fixed payment each month. The amount of these payments is reset every 12 months based upon the per­ formance of your investments. — Guarantees: Monthly income Is guaranteed for life at M percent of your Initial monthly payment So, for example, «ay you're IS years old today (the maximum age for investing is 13), and you invest 330,000 into Urn most aggressive stock hind available (i.e., the New America Growth fond). If you live to be 110 and the stock market is in the tank for the majority of those years, even though the value of your account hasn't grown, the Insurance aide of this investment guarantees that you'll still get a monthly income check that's no leas than 30 percent of your original monthly payout. (Provided, of course, that you didn't make any with­ drawals from the account during the first five years of ownership, which would alter that guaranteed payout amount) Then again. If that same 63-year-old lives to be 110, Invests the sam e amount of money into that same fond, and its performance soars throughout th e years, those monthly income checks can increase. As sweet as that may sound, there are always downsides to any invest­ ment product Here are a few: — Costs: Because this is a mutual fund and an insurance product there are annual fees and expenses on both sides. The average fees and expenses for the fond ire estimated at 0.67 per­ cent per year. Mortality and expense charges, paid to Security Benefit Life Insurance Company, underwriters of the product are 1.4 percent That’s about 2.3 percent per year in total. — First year monthly payments: In­ surance companies have a special kind of wizardry when it comes to calcu­ lating things. Figuring out how much your monthly checks will be during that first and very important year (as this year forms a base for future cal­ culations) is based on a combination of things including life expectancy, gender and an assumed interest rate. — Death benefits: Don't count on passing any big bucks on to anyone special. Death benefits here don’t ever amount to more than the current bal­ ance of what’s in your account at best. And they don’t exist if you've owned the account after IS years. There is much more to this product that's worth looking at, for those who w ant the comfort of knowing that they'll have an income stream for Life. t ZIG ZIGLAR Best B rin g Author #1 AAoevuAcrul Speaker It MARY LOU RETTON WILLIAM BENNETT CHUCK DALY GEN. COLIN POWELL "Relationships: The Key to Success In U e" Ameren 'S Moat Dekivcd Ofympan Dtstnauahed Statesman and Best B eing Author OtondoKOgc H e e JC o x h Format Chatman ot the Jo n t Chiefs ot Staff "The Competitive E dgF "Empowering America" Special Guest Speaker "Coping with a Changing World” BUZZ ALDRIN PETER LOWE PAT WILLIAMS TOM HOPKINS Legendary Apolo it Astronaut A m en d* »f Success Authority Orhndo Mage Senor Executive Vice President Top Safe* TntnerA KUkon Seitng Author The Father ot Asset Protection "The Five Levels of Success" "The Magic of Teamwork" "Selling with Integrity'' "Creating Your Financial fortress” Guest Speaker Tuesday, August 17, 1999 • 8:00 a m -5:30 Orlando Arena • Orlando, FL A pm Discounted Prices for the Readers of Irirf tiW< fimi^ntd THE SEMINOLE HERALD wvrctxif wavrut n -a tv BrMwjli Seating is resen t’d, and special discounted rules may end til anytime.’ PETER LOWE S eats start as low as $49* for the entire day! Th* Succou Authority At the door-5225 tuul up. Ask ofxxit the H U T: Bonus Ask about the sjxxial VIP packages which include* break last with Zig Ziglar Financial SUCCESS V) Workshop or lunch with other guest speakers, and additional scaling options. BUY SIX IG et O nel | FREE1* | 'Ask about dsaxrt pnet-s fur larger groups •Flu, 4 minimal privo-m g charge ptr u rJn Discounted Prices Offered to The Seminole Herald Readers by Calling this Toll Free Number 1-877-926-8896 �4 8 •Sm lnota H«rdd, Sanford. Honda - Sunday. Ju*y 11.1999 Legal Notices Legal N otice s c m O F SA N FO R D . F L O R X A Ntmci of raocctoNQt ran a o a m a vacatmq A M O « B » I X n iY M n C A lU K N n m G K T l- O F - W A T N o tto e M N C * y C o m m o u o n c l t h e C * y o> S m M , F t o n d K • • h o M ■ P u b i c H M A n g M T O O P M o n J t O y 28. I 9M . < n l i e C * y C o m m w a o n R o o m . C Y y H M . 300 N o r t l P « k M i u . S a n t o r d . F t o n d K t o c o n m d M a n d O e M m w t o w f w Y w r o r r e x Y w C 4y w M c t o e e . v a c e t o e n d a D e n d o n a n y n g h 4 o l t o e C « y M id V ie p u b t c f i a n d t o e * * e m e n » * T ig h t x - o l e * y | b t M M A c p o d B o U K r t n l C A M a n d L a lt o M a r y B o u t o v w d £ * x t M id I F t o r t o a Q m m — i M U S . H * , 17 « . n c b r t n g ■ w r r t M g N P r t w R i y n g ■< P O R T IO N O F A M U M C A R A B O U L E V A R D C A S E M EN T TO M VACA TKO L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N O F A P O R T IO N O F T H A T E A S E M E N T R E C O R D ­ E D M O F F I C I A L R E C O R D S B O O K 1170. F A O E S 0S 1. T H R O U G H 0* 27. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . T O B C V A C A T E D B E IN Q T H A T P O R T C N O F S A I O E A S E M E N T R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L R E C O R D S B O O K 117a F A O E S O B I . n M O U O H 0B 77. L Y M O S O U T H E R ­ L Y O F T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D L IN E C O M M EN C W Q AT TH E N O R TH W EST C O R N ER O f TH E SO U TH W EST 1/4 O F S E C T I O N 12. T O W N S H I R 20 S O U T H R A N G E X E A S T . S E M I H O L E C O U N T Y . F 10 R C A . F R O C E E D S O U T H 01* 3804 * W E S T . A L O N G T H E W E S T E R L Y L M E O F S A X S E C T I O N 12. A D I S T A N C E O F 731 57 F E E T . T O A F O N T O N A N O N -T A N O E N T C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R T H W E S T E R L Y A N D M A V Y 4G A R A D A J S O F 120.1 F E E T , T H E N C E . D E P A R T ­ I N G S A C W E S T E R L Y l W E O F S E C T I O N 12. A L O N G T H E A R C O f S A J O C U R V E . A N A R C L E N Q T H O F 14B J S F E E T . S A X A R C B E W Q S U B T E N O C O B Y A C H O R D S E A W K I A N D D IS T A N C E O F N O R T H M - W S T E A S T . 139*4 F E E T T H E N C E N O R T H S H I R T E A S T A D I S T A N C E O F 351J S F E E T T O T H E F O W T O F C U R V A T U R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E S O U T H E A S T E R L Y A M I H J M N Q A R A D IU S O F SO O T S F E E T T H E N C E A L O N G T H E A R C O F S A I O C U R B S A N A R C L E N Q T H O F S 2 I .41 F E E T S A B I A R C B C M O S U B T E N D S ) S T A C H O R O B E A R B 40 A N D D I S T A N C E O F N O R T H s r a n r E A S T , 4S S . i t f e e t , t o a f o n t O F r e v e r s e C U R V A T U R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R T H W E S T E R L Y H A V IN G A R A D I U S O F 2N L I 7 F E E T . T H E N C E A L O N G T H E A R C O F B A D C U R V E A N A R C LE N G T H O F ttS S S F E E T S A X ) A R C S C M O S U S T E N D ED B Y A C H O R O B E A R B 4Q A M ) D I S T A N C E O F N O R T H S E * S 0r s i * E A S T . 224 07 FE E T . T O A F O B IT O F R E V E R S E C U R V A T U R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E S O U T H E A S T E R L Y A M ) H A W N O A R A D I U S O F 11609 F E E T . T X N C E A L O N G T H E A R C O F S A I O C U R V E A N A R C L E N Q T H O F 32S S 7 F E E T , S A C C U R V E o E F 4Q S U S T E N D E D E Y A C H O R O B E A R M O A N D D I S ­ T A N C E O F N O R T H R W i r E A S T . 3 1127 F E E T . T H E N C E S O U T H c r s n r e a s t .a d m t a n c e o f ia s k f e e t .t o a f o m t o f c u r v a ­ t u r e O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R T H W E S T E R L Y A M O M / K flN O A R A O K JS F O S O W FE E T . T X H C E M O N O T H « A R C O F S A O C U R V E A N A R C L E N O T H O F S U M F E E T . S A O A R C B E B 40 S U B T E N D E D B Y A C H O R D S E A R B 40 A N D D I S T A N C E O F N O R T H U W CAST. K M F E E T . T O A F O B f T O N T H E L M E B C B 4Q D C S C N 6 E D . T H E N C E S O U T H K r u ir EAST . B FE E T W O R E O R U N T O T H E EA ST ER LY U N E O F S U B JE C T E A S E M E N T N O N O R T H B R A S r W ES T , IS F E E T W O R E O R L E S S T O T H E W E S T E R LY U N E O F S U B JE C T E A S E M E N T F R O M S A C F O B 4T . A P O R T IO N O F T X S A N F O R D G R A N T A M I A P O R T IO N O F G O V E R N ­ M E N T L O T 1, S E C T I O N I E . T O W N S N P 20 S O U T H R A N G E 30 E A S T . C O U N TY. F L O R X A . M IN G M O R E P A R T IC U L A R LY C O U M E N C M Q AT TH E N O R TH W EST C O R N E R O F TH E SO U TH W EST 1/4 O F S A C S E C T I O N 12. P R O C E E D S O U T H 01* 3804* W E S T . A L O N G T H E W E S T E R L Y U N E O F S A O S E C T I O N 12. A D I S T A N C E O F 731 57 F E E T T O T H E F O M T O F S C 0 B B 4B 40 O F S U B J E C T P A R C E L . S A C F O B 4T B E B 4O A P 0 M T O N A N O N - T A N G E N T C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R T H ­ W E S T E R L Y A N D H A V M O A R A O K J S O F 120 .1 F E E T . T H E N C E . D E P A R T M O S A C W E S T E F K .Y L M E O F S E C T IO N I I , A L O N Q T H E A R C O F S A C C U R V E . A N A R C L E N O T H O F 14S K F E E T . S A O A R C B E M O S U B T E I C E O B Y A C H O R O S E A J B N O A N O D M T A N C E O F N O R T H S V 2T 3r E A S T . 13B S 4 F E E T , T H E N C E N O R T H l i n o s ' E A S T . A D I S T A N C E O F 3S 3 S 8 F E E T . T O T X F O M T O F C U R V A T U R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E S O U T H E A S T E R L Y A N D H A V IN G A R A O K JS O F S O O T S F E E T . T H E N C E A L O N G T H E A R C O F S A C C U R V E A N A R C L E N O T H O F 521 41 F E E T . S A O A R C B C M O S U B T E N D E D B Y A C H O R O B C A R M O A M ) D IS T A N C E O F N O R T H S I D T W E A S T . 4S S .17 F E E T . T O A F O M T O F R E V E R S E . C U R V A T U R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R TH W EST ER LY H A V M O A R A O K J S O F 29B J 7 F E E T . T H E N C E A L O N O T H E A R C O F S A O C U R V E A N A R C L E N O T H O F 22S M F E E T . S A O A R C S E I N O S U B T E N D E D B Y A C H O R D B C A R M O A M ) D I S T A N C E O F N O R T H 88* 8051 ’ E A S T . 224 07 FEET. T O A F O M T O F R E V E R S E CU R VATU R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E S O U T H E A S T E R L Y A N O H A V M O A R A O K J S O F I I S 02 F E E T . T H E N C E A L O N O T H E A R C O F S A O C U R V E A N A R C L E N O T H O F 325 57 F E E T . S A IO C U R V E B E IN G S U B T E N D E D B Y A C H O R O B E A JB N Q A N O D IS ­ T A N C E O F N O R T H N T T i r E A S T . 31177 F E E T . T H E N C E S O U T H s r s r i r e a s t , a o h t a n c e o f la s s o f e e t , t o a f o m t o f c u r v a ­ t u r e O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R T H W E S T E R L Y A N O H A V M O A R A D K JS O F W » FEET . T H E N C E A LO N O T M A R C O F S A O C U R V E A N A R C L E N G T H O F 1035 F E E T . S A O A R C S E M O S U B T E N D E D B Y A C H O R O B E A R I N G A M ) D I S T A N C E O F N O R T H 52* W 0r E A S T . S 2 M F E E T T H E N C E S O U T H 0 0 4 5 2 0 W E S T . A D I S T A N C E O F 1*040 F E E T . T O A P O M T O N A N O N -T A N G E N T C U R V E C O N C A V E S O U T H W E S T E R L Y A N D K M f l N Q A R A O K J S O f D O .00 F E E T T H E N C E A L O N G T H E A R C O F S A O C U R V E A N A R C L E N O T H O F 9* . 13 F E E T . S A O C U R V E B E I N G S U B T E N D E D B Y A C H O R D B C A R M O A M ) O O T A N C E O F N O R TH . S T O S S B * W E S T . S T M F E E T T H E N C E N O R T H 93* S 7T T W E S T . A D I S ­ T A N C E O F 137 57 F E E T , T O A F O B f T O F C U R V A T U R E O F C U R V E C O N C A M E S O U T H E A S T E R L Y A M ) M / N M O A R A O K J S O F 24S 09 F E E T T H E N C E A L O N G T H E A R C O F B JU O O U R N E A N O A R C L E N O T H O F 253 22 F E E T , S A O A R C B E I N Q S U T E N O C O B Y A C H O R O B C A R M O A N O D I S T A N C E O F S O U T H 86* 28*10 W E S T . 24210 F E E T . T O A F O M T O F R E V E R S E CU R VATU R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R TH W ESTER LY A M ) H A V M O A R A O K J S O F 3E S S 7 F E E T , T H E N C E A L O N O T H E A R C O F S A I O C U R V E A N A R C L E N O T H O F 2S 3.45 F E E T , S A I O A R C B E M O S U B ­ T E N D E D B Y A C H O R O B C A R M O A M ) D I S T A N C E O F S O U T H 55* 5( 751* W E S T . 27*55 F E E T . T O A F O M T O F R E V E R S E C U R V A T U R E O F A C U R V E B E M O C O N C A V E S O U T H E A S T E R L Y A F C H A V M O A R A O K JS O F 430 7B F E E T ; T H E N C E A L O N G T H E A R C O F S A J O C U R V E . J I N A R C L E N Q T H O F 44152 F E E T , S A J O A R C B E M O 8U B T E N O C O B Y A C H O R O B E A R I N G A M I D I S T A N C E O F S O U T H S I T B O S W E S T . 42*54 F E E T . T H E N C E S O U T H 1112- 25* W E S T . A D I S T A N C E O F 3535* F E E T , T O A FO M T O F CU R VATU R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R TH W EST ER LY A M ) H A V M O A R A O K J S O F 1W *1 F E E T . T H E N C E A L O N Q T H E A R C O F S A K ) C U R V E A N O A R C L E N O T H O F 23480 F E E T . S A I O A R C B E M O S U 8T E N O E D S Y A C H O R O B E A A M Q A M ) D I S T A N C E O F S O U T H 58* 2702* W E S - ' , 220 34 F E E T . T O T H E A F O R E M E N T I O N E D W E S T E R L Y L I N E O F S E C T I O N 12: T H E N C E N O R T H 01* 3604 * E A S T , A D I S T A N C E O F 70 00 F E E T T O T H E F O M T O F S E G I N M N Q O F S A K ) P A R C E L . S A K ) P A R C E L T H U S D E S C R I B E D C O N T A I N S 120254 0 S Q U A R E F E E T O R 2598 A C R E S . M O R E O R L E S S P O R T IO N W R O U J N O M L L S B O U L E V A R D lA S t M K W T T O M V A C A T E D C o m m e n t * « r * 0i> 4T m * m c o m e r d r e S o u t o w w t t 1J 4 s J S e c t i o n 12. T o w n c f a p 20 S o u Y L R a n g * X E U L S e m e m e C o u e y . F l o n d * T i e r c e n i n N 0* - 58’ - 0 « . N o n a t w E a r M e d t o * S o u V w m H 1J 4 o i r a d B a r t o n 12 t o <270 00 N e t ; T h e n c e n m N B B * - 1T 39Y Y R i d p e r M M l a F e S O U R m e d r e S o u t i w e K 1/4 o t * m d S e c t i o n 12 l o r 800 00 l e e i l a a F o r t o l C u r v a M a o l a e v a d e r c u v * c o n e * * * t o « e S o u r e e f a n d h e v m g lo r * » e t o m e r t * a r a d u * d 500 00 N M a n d 8 c e n t r a l « V * d J T -44 34* ; T h e n c e r u n S o u Y i w * M a r t y a l o n g r e a r c o l Y e r e d c u r v e l o r 285.73 N M l o a P o r t d T a n g e n c y , T r e n t * r u n S J T - O I ' - i r W . t o r 170 S B t a e l l o Y e F o r t o l u « u < m r g o l a 7000 t o o l * « a * m * m m e 3500 N M a a r e r k m o l t f e k a M n g d e a c r t o e d I r e . T h a n e s r u n N i r - 18*- 47* W t o r a d o i a n c e o l 19522 N M t o a P o r t o l C u v a t o r t o l a r t c U w a w * c o n c a v e t o t o e N o n n e a ii a n d h a v e t g t o r a s a t o m a r a t a r a o u a M 4503 ) N M a n d c e n e M a n g N d 41* - 2 r 47* . T h e n c e n a i N c r T e e M e n y a l o n g r e a r c o l S a t a d c u r . * l o t 325 10 N e t t o a P o r t d T a r g a n c r . T h e n c e r u n n t e r 07 00* E t o r a S c a r e * o l 155 50 N M to a F o r t o l C ta v a K a o o l a c a c u to r c u rv e c o n c e r t to Y e N o m e e M a n d r e v i n g l o r t o * t o r n e r < t a r a d i u s d 242 11 l e e i a n d a c e n t r a l a n g l e d 39* - 54'37* . T h e n c e n e t N o r Y m e s i e r t r a l o n g t o * a r c o f t o e i a a l c u r v e t o r 168*5 N e t 10 a P o r t o l T e n g a n c y i T h e n c e a m N 29* 5 r 37* W l o r a d n t a n c e o l 393 49 N M t o a p o e t B e l p o r t b e i n g Y e e n d o l a 7000 t o o t e a s e m e n t a n d a e P o r t o l B e g m n g d a B O 00 t o o t e a s e m e r * Y e l l s 40 00 N M a t t o a r M O * o l v e t o a o w m g a a s a t e d e e ; S a t o p o r t im > c e a ig e t u a ia d o n a a r o s e c u n * c o n c e r t t o r e N o r Y i t n d h e v m g t o r « i M e n e n t s a r a d u * o l 448 X N M a n d a c e n t r a l a n g l e d * 2* - 0 9 - 3T . T h e n c e n a i N o r Y i e e i t e r V y a l o n g r e a r c o l s a a ) c u r v e t o r 48844 N M t o a F o r t o l " e i g e n c y T h a n e s r u n N 57* - 42- 04* W t o r a d e t a n c a o l 304.11 N m t o a F o r t o t C u r v a a a a d a c a c U M c u r v e c o n c a v e t o r e S o u Y i e e n a n d r e v a i g t a r a i e M n e r a a a r a d u a o l S O O 00 N M a n d a c e r e a l a n g N d 33* - 3S - 2S * . T h a n e * n a i N o r Y w e a e r h a l o n g Y e a r c o i Y e t e a ) a r m t o r 293J 7 N m t o ■ F o r t o l m m s e c a o n « e i r e N M I n * a r e S o u m W e n 1/ t a l S e c a o n 12, T b n a e n g r 20 S c x i M . R a n g e X E a s t t e a l p o r t b a e i g r e e l e d 284 21 F l S o u Y i o l « e N o r m W e i l C o m e r o l v e S o u t h w e a l 1/ 4 . o l r e d S e c t i o n 12 a n d b e s i g Y e a n d o l Y e d a a t r t e d e e v e m e n r R O L L I N G w e 1a B O U L E V A R D P A R C E L P O R T I O N S O F O O V C R N M L 4T L O T S 1. 2 . A N O 3. A L L I N S E C T I O N 12. T O W N S H I P 20 S O U T H . R A N G E X E A S T , S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O A 1 O A . B E IN G M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D A S F O L L O W S . C O M M E N C IN G AT T H E N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R O F T H E S O U T H W E S T 1/4 O F S A I O S E C T I O N 12. P R O C E E D S O U T H 01* 3804' W E S T . A L O N O T H E W E S T E R L Y U N E O F S A I O S E C T I O N 12. A D I S T A N C E O F 731 57 F E E T T O A F O M T . S A IO P O IN T B E IN Q A P O IN T O N A N O N -T A N O E N T C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R T H W E S T E R L Y A N O H A V IN G A R A D IU S O F 120.1 F E E T . T H E N C E 0 £ P A R T I N G S A J O W E S T E R L Y L M E O F S E C T I O N 12. A L O N G T H E A R C O F S A I O C U R V E A N A R C L E N O T H O F 148 58 F E E T . S A I O A R C B E I N G 8U 6 T E N 0 E D B Y A C H O R O B E A R I N G A N O D I S ­ T A N C E O F N O R T H 55* 293 r E A S T . 139 64 F E E T . T H E N C E N O R T H 21* 1225* C A S T A D I S T A N C E O F 353 58 F E E T . T O T H E P O I N T O F C U R V A T U R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E S O U T H E A S T E R L Y A N O H A V IN G A R A D I U S O F 500 75 F E E T . T H E N C E A L O N Q T H E A R C O F S A I D C U R V E CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Caunty C«n*r cryptogram* e t crnairt tramouotaKv* by lamu* I. pear and praaat Each MMr « ve c«aer vunM tor ans*w rodtytau* /aguael • T L N Z D L D J T O H E H O T O Z D L N Y D N X G K D B I G U B V M V L X D F T J J H T R H U O A N A R C L E N Q T H O F 521 41 F E E T . S - A / D A R C B E I N G S U B T E N D E D . Y A C H O R O B E A R I N G A N O D I S T A N C E O F N O R T H 51 T O O T E A S T . 49. 17 F E E T . T O A P O IN T O F R E V E R S E C U R V A T U R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R T H W E S T E R L Y H A V M O A R A O K J S O F 298 87 F E E T . T H E N C E A L O N O T H E A R C O F S A J O C U R V E A N A R C L E N O T H O F 72988 F E E T . S A IO A R C B E M O S U B T E N D E D B Y A C H O R O B E A R IN G A N O D IS T A N C E O F N O R T H 58* 5051 * E A S T . 224 07 F E E T . T O A F O M T O F R E V E R S E C U R V A TU R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E SO U TH E A STER LY AN O H A V M O A R A D I U S O F 31*02 F E E T . T H E N C E A L O N Q T H E A R C O F S A J O C U R V E A N A R C L E N G T H O F 325 57 F E E T . S A J O C U R V E B E I N G S U B T E N D E D B Y A C H O R O B E A R I N G A N D D I S T A N C E O F J t O R T H 88* 28' 18* E A S T , 31127 F E E T T H E N C E S O U T H S 3* 571 S * E A S T , A D I S T A N C E O F 14990 F E E T . TO A FO M T O F C U R V A TU R E O F A C U R V E C O N C JW t N O R T H W EST ER ­ L Y A N O H A V M O A R A O K J S O F X 00 F E E T T H E N C E A L O N Q T H E A R C O F S A K ) C U R V E A N A R C L E N Q T H O F M X F E E T . S A IO A R C B C M O S U B T E N D E D B Y A C H O R O B C A R M O A N O D IS T A N C E O F N O R T H 52* 5402* E A S T . 8208 F E E T T O T H E F O M T O F B C O M N M O O F S U B ­ J E C T P A R C E L ; T H E N C E S O U T H 09* 4533* W E S T . A D I S T A N C E O F * 77*2 F E E T T O T H E F O M T O F C U R V A T U R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E E A S T E R L Y A N O H A V M O A R A D I U S O F 945 54 F E E T , T H E N C E A L O N O TH E A R C O F SAK) C U R V E AN A R C LEN Q TH O F CB) M FEET. SAK)A R C S U B T tT O E D B Y A C H O R D B C A R M O A N D D IS T A N C E O F S O U T H m m * E A S T . *7151 F E E T , T H E N C E S O U T H 32* 1745* E A S T . A D I S ­ T A N C E O F 37. M F E E T T O T H E F O N T O F C U R V A T U R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R T H W E S T E R L Y A J O H A V M Q A R A O K J S O F 40 00 F E E T . T H E N C E A L O N O T H E A R C O F S A K ) C U R V E A N A R C L E N Q T H O F S 22 S FE E T . B A D A R C B E M O S U B T E N D E D B Y A C H O R O B E A R M Q A T© D IS ­ T A N C E O F S O U T H i r i T S T W E S T . 8117 F E E T , T O A F O M T O N T H E N O R T H E R L Y R l Q M T O F W A Y L P * O F L A K E M A R Y B O U L E V A R O ( A 140 F O O T M Q H T O F W A Y A S N O W E X W T 1 L T H E N C E N O R T H 8T 5T 30T E A S T . A L O N O S A JO N O R T H E R L Y R JQ H T O F W A V L B IC O F L A K E M A R Y B L V O . . A D I S T A N C E O F 14S 08 F E E T T O A F O U N D C O N C R E T E M O N U ­ M E N T A N O A F O M T O N A N O N -T A N O E N T C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R T H ­ E A S T E R L Y A N O H J W M Q A R A O K J S O F X 04 P E E T , T H E N C E , D E P A R T W O 1A K > N O R T H E R L Y M Q H T O F W A T L M E O F L A K E M A R T B L V O . A L O N O T H E A R C O F S A O C U R V E A N A R C L E N O T H O R 81 M F E E T . B A D C U R V E B E M O S U B T E N D E D E Y A C H O R O B E A R M Q MO U S T A N C E O F N O R T H 77* 4207* W I S T . 5 6.1 F E E T , T H E N C E N O R T H 32* 1745* W E S T . A D I S T A N C E O F J 71 70 F E E T T O T H E F O M T O F C U R ­ V A T U R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E E A S T E R L Y A N O H A V M O A R A D IU S O F 17154 F E E T i T H E N C E A L O N O T H E A R C O F S A K ) C U R N E A N A R C L E N O T H O F M 2SO FE E T . B A D A R C B C M O E U E T E N O E O E Y A C H O R O B C A R M O A N O ( X S T A F C S O F N O R T H 11* 1* 11* W E S T . K I R F E E T ; T H E N C E N O R T H 0* 4* 2* E A S T . A D I S T A N C E O F E 77 B 2 F E t T . T H E N C E N O R T H E O n t O T * W E S T , A D W T A N C C O F 70 00 F E E T T O T H E FO M T O F B C O M N M O O F SAK) PA R C E L. S A C P A R C E L T M J S D E S C M B C O C O N T A W S 1* 4320 . S Q U A R E F E E T O R U S E A C R E S , M O R E O R L E S S A P O R T IO N O F T H E S A N F O R D G R A N T A N O P O R T IO N S O F G O V E R N ­ M E N T L O T S 1 .1 A N O 3. A L L M S E C T X M I I . T O W N S H R » S O U T H . R A N G E X CAST, SC M M O LE CO U N TY, FLO R O A . B E M O M O R E P A R ­ T I C U L A R L Y O C S C f k B C O A S F O U jO W E : C O M M C N C M Q AT TH E N O RTH W EST CO R N ER O F TH E SO U TH W EST 1J 4 O F S A O S E C T O N 12. P R O C E E D S O U T H 01* 3* 04* W E S T . A L O N O T H E W E S T E R L Y U N E O F S A O S E C T I O N 12. A M S T A N C S O F H 1*7 FEET TO T W FO M T O F N V N M O F S U B JE C T P A R C E L: T H E N C E C O N T M U M O A L O N O T H E S A O W E S T E R L Y U N E O F S C C T I O N 12. S O U T H 01* 3* 04* W E S T . A O O T A N C E O F 1110 F E I T . T H E N C E S O U T H 38* 17*52* E A S T . O E F A R T M Q S A O W E S T E R L Y L M E O F B E C T O N « . A D I S T A N C E O F 20125 F E E T . T H E N C E N O R T H 47* 5 0 6 * E A S T . A D I S ­ T A N C E O F 87 82 F E E T . T H E N C E N O R T H 84* 4* X T E A S T . A D I S T A N C E O F H O W F E E T : T H E N C E N O R T H * 4*40847 E A S T . A D I S T A N C E O F 7111 F E E T . T H E N C E N O R T H 74* 0054* C A S T . A D I S T A N C E O F 11414 F E E T . T H E N C E N O R T H * 3*3177 E A S T . A D I S T A N C E O F M .74 F E E T . T H E N C E S O U T H 73* 5748* E A S T . A O l S T A N C E O F 58 74 F E E T . T H E N C E N O R T H 74*25717 E A S T . A D I S T A N C E O F 5131 F E E T . T H E N C E S O U T H «*1 n r E A S T , A O I S T A N C C O F *4 44 F E E T . T H E N C E S O U T H T T S I I T E A S T . A D I S T A N C E O F *711 F E E T T H E N C E S O U T H 62* 4* 51* E A S T . A D I S T A N C E O F 7685 F E E T . T H E N C E S O U T H 61* 0* 3* E A S T . A D I S ­ T A N C E O F 72 46 F E E T , T H E N C E S O U T H 7 2 5 1 5 7 E A S T . A D I S T A N C E O F 4911 F E E T , T H E N C E S O U T H 5* 2031 * E A S T . A O t S T A N C S O F 4820 F E E T . T H E N C E N O R T H 88*35 40* E A S T . A D I S T A N C E O F *620 F E E T . T H E N C E S O U T H X * 14* 4r E A S T . A D I S T A N C E O F *313 F E E T . T H E N C E S O U T H 18* 3972* E A S T . A D I S T A N C E O F S B W F E E T . T H E N C E S O U T H 13* 5* 11* E A S T , A O t S T A N C E O F 73J 1 F E E T . T H D 4C S S O U T H 1* 537 * E A S T . A D I S T A N C E O F 99 17 F E E T . T H E N C E S O U T H 1* 70 7 * E A S T . A D I S T A N C E O F 107. 1S F E E T T H E N C E S O U T H 03* 2* 4* W E S T . A D I S ­ T A N C E O F 142 F E E T . T H E N C E N O R T H 574 * 1* E A S T . A D H T A N C E O F 287 87 F E E T . T H E N C E N O R T H 32* 174 * W E S T . A D I S T A N C E O F 1W 00 FEET. TO A FO M T O F CU R VATU R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R TH ­ E A S T E R L Y A N O H A V M O A R A O K J S O F 84554 F E E T . T H E N C E A L 0 F 4O T H E A R C O F S A J O C U R V E A N A R C L E N O H T O F S B 3 8* F E E T . S A J O A R C B E W G S U S T E N O E D S V A C H O R O B C A R S 4Q A N O O M T A N C t O F N O R T H 11* 1* 11* W E S T . 17151 F E E T , T H E N C E N O R T H 0* 4573* E A S T . A D I S ­ T A N C E O F 417 52 F E E T . T O A F O M T O F C U R V A T U R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E B O U T M N C S T E R L V A N D H J K f lN Q A R A O K J B O F E O O O F E E T . T H E N C E A L O N O T H E A R C O F B A D C U R V E A N A R C L E N O T H O F 1113 FET. S A X C U R V E B C M O SU B TEN D ED B Y A C H O R O B E A R M Q A N O D I S T A N C E O F N O R T H S T O T T W E S T , 47 54 F E E T ; T H E N C E N O R T H 17571 * W E S T . A D I S T A N C E O F 13717 F E E T . T O A F O M T O F C U R V A ­ T U R E O F C U R V E C O N C A V E S O U D C A E T IR L Y A N O H A W N O A R A O K JS O F t a « FEET. T X N C E ALO N O T H E A R C O F S A X C U R V E AN O A R C L E N O T H O F 25322 F E E T , S A X A R C S C M O S U T E N O C O B Y A C H O R O B C A R M O A N O D I S T A N C E O F S O U T H * 8* 2* 1* W E S T . 242.10 F E E T . T O A F O M T O F R S V tR S E C U R V A T U R E O R A C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R T H W E S T E R L Y A N O 1M V M Q A R A j D K J E O F 88117 F E E T . T H E N C E A L O N Q T H E A R C O F B J U O C U R V E A N A R C L E N Q T H O F 2B 34 E F E E T . S A X A R C B C M O S U B T E N D E D B Y A C H O R O B C A R M O A N O D IS T A N C E O F E O U T H 5* 5051* W E S T . 27*56 F E E T , T O A P O M T O F R E V E R S E C U R V A T U R E O F A C U R V E B C M G C O N C A V E SO U TH EA STER LY AN O H A V W Q A R A D I U S O F 4X 7* F E E T . T H E N C E A L O N O T H 6 A R C O F S A X C U R V E A N A R C L E N O T H O F 44852 F E E T . S J U O A R C B C J N O S U B T E N O E O B Y A C H O R O B C A R M O A N D D IS T A N C E O F S O U T H * ol1 1* 020 * W E S T . 42154 F E E T . T H E N C E S O U T H 21* 1275* W E S T . A O R A N C E O F 36351 F I S T . TO A P O M T O F CU R VATU R E O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R TH W EST ER ­ L Y A N O H A V M O A R A D I U S O F 1W 81 F E E T . T H E N C E A L O N Q T H E A R C O F S A X C U R V E A N O A R C L E N O T H O F 23410 F E E T . B A X A R C B E M O S U B T E N O E O B Y A C H O R D B E A R M Q A N O D IS T A N C E O F S O U T H 58* 2702* W E S T . 2X X F E E T , T O T H E P O I N T O F B E O M M N Q O F S A X P A R C E L S A X P A R C E L T H U S D E S C R I B E D C O N T A I N S 9870212 S Q U A R E F E E T O R 22200 A C R E S . M O R E O R L E S S P A R C S L 2 A P O R T I O N O F T H E S A N F O R O G R A N T . S O U T H W E S T 1/4 O F S E C T I O N 12. T O W N S H I P X S O U T H . R A N O E X E A S T . S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . B E IN Q M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D A S F O L L O W S . C O M M E N C IN G AT T H E N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R O F T H E S O U T H W E S T 1/4 O F S A X S E C T I O N 12. P R O C E E D S O U T H 01* 3* 04* W E S T , A L O N Q T H E W E S T E R L Y L M E O F S A X S E C T I O N 12. A D I S T A N C E O F 33157 F E E T T O T H E P O M T O F B C Q Y t N lN a O F S U B J E C T P A R C E L T H E N C E C O N T M U M O A L O N O B A X W E S T E R L Y U N E O F S E C T I O N 12. S O U T H 01* 3* 04* W E S T . A D I S T A N C E O F 400 X F E E T . T O A F O M T O N A N O N T A N O EN T C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R T H W EST ER LY AN O H A V M O A R A D I U S O F 120 81 F E E T . T H E N C E A L O N O T H E A R C O F S A X C U R V E A N A R C L E N Q T H O F 14158 F E E T . S A X A R C S C M O S U B T E N O E O B Y A C H O R O B E A R l N O A M ) D I S T A N C E O F N O R T H 587 * 3* E A S T . 1X 14 F E E T T H E N C E N O R T H 21* 1T S * E A S T . A D I S T A N C E O F 339 U F E E T T H E N C E N O R T H 8* 25' 1* W E S T . A O I S T A N C E O F 227 97 F E E T . T O T H E P O M T O F B E Q JN M H O O F S U B JE C T P A R C E L S A X P A R C E L T H U S D E S C R I B E D C O N T A I N S 5M U X S Q U A R E F E E T O R 1.410 A C R E S , M O R E O R L E S S A J p e r t e t m rte > e « t a n d c a u a r e in a l h a v e a n o p g o it a e y to b e h e a rd a t B y o n e r o l m e C a y C o m m r t u o n d a e c a y o l S a n t o r d . F lo r id a . A D V I C E T O T H E P U B L I C : » a p a r a o n d e c id e ! t o a p p e a l a d a c N io n m a d * ■ a n r e a p e d lo a n y m a n a r c o n w e m d a i Y e a b o r t n e e t n g o r r e e m g . h e m a y re e d a v e r te d " re co rd o l Y e p ro c e e d n g r. m d u d n g Y e M a m o n y a n d e v i d e n c e , w h e n r a c o n l e n o t p r o n d b d b y Y e C a y o t S a n t o r d ( F S 288 0106) P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T T H E H U M A N R E S O U R C E S O F F I C E A O A C O O R D I N A T O R A T 3X 5828 48 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M C E T W O J a r * R . D o u g h e rty C M C C a y C le r k M R t J t fy f l.1 W ) D E E -68 T H E I t J O H N S R I V E R W A T E R M A N A G E M E N T D I S T R I C T g ir t * n o n e * o l D e e t c t D e o u o n t o i e a u e 6 p e r m * o n A A y 1. 1999. T h e M e t i e r 1 A c a d e m y o f C e n t r a l F l o r i d a . 1250 N M a r D a n d A r t . M a m e n d . F L . 32751. A p o k c e r o n 451295 T h e O r t n c t p r e p o e e t t o a l o c a t o 14 280 m e ­ l o n g a * o r e p e r y e a r t o r 15 a c r e * o t r e c i M t i o r e l a r e a * T h e i r t h d r a e a l a u a e d b y Y u * p r o p o a e d p r o f a c i a a t c o n a M o l g r o u n d « r a » r b o m Y e F l o r i d a n * q u 4* t v e 1 p r o p o a e d a r e * a t S e m a e t e C o u n t y t o t a l e d m S e c t i o n 20. T o w n e r * ) 21 S c u d i. R a n g * l i E a s t . T h e M e b c a a o n n a m e T h e M a t s ) c o n e m m g e a c h o t Y e M e d a p p J c a a o n < i) n a v a M M * to r r n a p e c t o n M o n d a y e n o u g h F r d e y e a c a p t t o r l e g a l h o a d a y t . 5 00 a m t o 5 00 p m a i Y e S i J o h n * R iv e r w a t e r M a n a g e m e n t D e u e l H e a d q u a r t o r a o r B e K p m p r w ie S e 'Y t c a C a n t e r T h e D e n t w N t o t e a c t io n o n Y e p e n * a n p » c a a o n a ile d a b o r t u n le s s a p e a a o n to r t o m e l a d m a y e a a Y r t h a a n n g e b e d A n y p e r io n w n o a e w ie t a n b a l m e r e s t * a r t o r m a y b * i d e c e d b y a n y o l Y e D r i v e r I p e r m it t in g d e c e i o t e t d a r w h e d a b o r t m a y p e e b o n t o r a n a d m m r e t a u r t r e e m g a i a c a a d a n c a w a n S e C D o n * 1X 589 a n d 12057. F 5 o r m a y c h o o s e to p u rs u e m e d e b o n a s a n a k a m e y v e r tn e d y u n d e r S e c b o n i 1» 589 a n d 120 573. F S C w t o r * Y e d a a d b r e t o r N m g * p e b b o n C h o o a m g m a d e o o n w * n o t a d v e r s e l y a l t o d Y e n g M t o a h e a r m g 4 n e w e a e n d o e * n «4 r e t iR a i a a e o ie m e n t . T h e p r o c e d u m a t o r p u r v a n g m e d e b o n a r e r a t t o r t h a t S e c t i o n 12053. P S a n d R u J M 29-101111 a n d 25108401 - 404. F A C P e a a o n * m o a t c o m p ly w e h V e iK a a r e m e m s o l F lo r id a A r a n a u b a b v * C o d * C h a p t e r 2 5 1M a n d b e N e d w e n ( r e c e i v e d b y ) Y e D i s y k i C e m , b x a t o d a t S i J o h n * R i v e r W a t e r m a n a g e m e n t D a r n e l . 4049 R e a l S I . P O B o a 1429. P M * D e l . F l o r i d a . 321751429 P e M i o r a t o r a d m a v a v a Y r t r e a r i n g o n Y e t o w v * a t r t c a a o t y a ) m u s t b e r e t d w e r i a i t w e n t y o r e ( 21) d a y * o t p u t K a a o n c f m e n o t k c a F a 4u r e t o I 4* a p e b b o n i r t h a i Y v a t a r e p e r i o d W e i c o n a b t u t o a w a w e r o t w iy n g / a a a u e n a p e r s o n m a y h a v e t o r a g u e s l a n a d n v n a b a r ir t r e a r i n g u n d e r S e c t i o n * 120 569 a n d 12057, F S c o n c e r t i n g Y e a u b y e c l p a n re y p K a t p n P e b o o n a w n c h a re n o t N e d n a c c o rd a n c e w a h V e a b o v e p r o v o a m s a r e lu t y e c l to r a a m o ia l Lynn M m or D a ta m a n a g e m e n l S tp e rv n o r D r v o r o n o t P a n r e D a t a S e r v ic e s P w b a a n j . * i t . 1999 D E E -74 M T H E O R C U tT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T H N TH J U O K 3A L m C pe Be^m K e-Ulea r r9g F L O R C M R E E M A R IO N CO U N TY, X A P R O B A T E O t V W lO N A M N O . 9M S 3 C R STATE O F JO Y C E LU TT R ELL C A S S N O : 9M 90 X R - W -0 M R E: The Adopeon d C A E L A N M IC K E L TH O M AS W E U E R , The arkianeeaBon ot Be Crtoto d Manon Joyce Lutbei. deceased. Fto Number PR 99-523CP * penOng to Ye C a c u * Court t o r B « m i n o t a County. Ficmde. Probata DMaton, Ye adfren ot which N X I N. Part Art , Santord. Flondi 32771. The nemea and addmesa* ol Y e person, at i M i M T E R C ST E O P E R S O N S AR C N O T IF IE D T H A T Al parson* an whom far noao* ■ tte to n g a Y e v a fc tty o l Y e W E , * N E W y a w d ca o n c l y m C to a t a m C o u rt 1T H N T H E L A T E R O F T H R U 0 } O N TH S A FT E R TH E D X F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N O T IC E O R T H IR T Y ( X FTER TH E D ATE O F SER C O P Y O F T H IS N O T H EM a j tre a s o n d I ATE O F O F TH W ) D A Y S V IC E O F IC E O N 4™ i a cop y ot V at M oaca a i P it at In i puM Kaam o l p m C o u r t W 1T H W T H E L A T E R O F TH R EE » M O N TH S A FT E R T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T F U B U C A T IO N O F T > « fl N O T C C O R T H R T Y (301 O A Y 1 A F T E R T V * D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F T H E N O T C C O N TH EM A l o E « r cm M o r* o l Y e I V T J L 0 J G T . ’ — N T B J N T a u to N TaM pM w Nw y I d to w X I R A D K P R E V I O U S S O L U T I O N :* ! ! th e re 's an yth in g p e o ple in Hollywood love, it's talking about me other guy’s bad news * Sam uel GokJwyn Jr ( c ) 19M by N EA. b e 10 The Seminole Henld (407)322-2611 N 0 T 1C 1 0 F V O B C L I A U C T IO N 1. *84 F o r d . • 1Z V L T 20A 6R S 140544 2. a a c r e v . 41G N C S 11Z 3K 8211883 A u c a o n t o b e h e l d 0512 99 B B 1240 S C R 427. C IT Y O F LO N Q W O O O , F L N O T I C E O F F U B U C H 8A R B X FTO T H E L A W N O T IC E A D O FT W N B Y T O U N KN O W N Y tX J A R E H E H a n a c a o n to r a n O F A C T IO N Q N A N 0 M N 8N T 1 P ER S O N E B Y N O T IF IE D Y e t A d xY o n ha* bean y o u a n d y o u e ra ra c o p y o ty O L a w rt, f a n y . to ( o n J A M C C E LA IN E W E U E R m l T H O M A S V M G K W E U E R P W B o n a r. w h o * * « 1012 C O R B I N C T . O V I E D O . F L 32783 o n o r A U G U S T 5. 1899, a n d N * Y v ro t w N i Y e d a w at Y « e o u i i (W to rw or Y y o u M H rto t o i t w fl b e a n to ra d to r Y e r a w N O T IC E IB H E R E B Y Q IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y O F L O N Q W O O O . F L O R O A . E M I P m C 8 y C o n a M s a o n w R h o U • p u b a c h e a r i n g e n A Y y I I . 1999 M 700 F M . o r a s t o o n Y w r t a A a r a * p o n to M . to V # L o n g w o o d C a y C i n W * N W a r r e n A v e n u e . L o n g w o o d , F io n a * , t o I ------- ------------------- — t o f t o C Y y t* A N O R O W A N C C O F T H E C IT Y O F IO N O W X O O . F L O R X A , R E F fA L F X Y 4 ( T 1 C N T M C T Y . J U T T 1C L E V Y L A D 48Y K 8 T R A T I O N . E E C T X N 2 4 5 5 C I T Y E T A F F . O F T H E L A W O tV E L O F M E N T C O O E ; P R O V X W O F O R C O N F U C T E . C O O M ttA T O N . B E V E R A E U T Y A W E F F E C T IV E O A T S . A n M n a m a r Y o t f M L a n d O a iK B p m in t C b d s - A r t r t a V to . A N a w iN i B o n . to n p e a t l e a n 2450 . C * y M Y . t o t “ ' o tto a C Jry o tU n g e o o d a n d Y M l A c o p y d P M p to p a o a d L a n d O l ------------, B e c K o n 24- B O K a e a Y X t o t o r n v t o n t o p m P t o r v a n g O M n o n _ _ _ _ _ _ (3 0 A M t o 4 X F M Y u r t n o n g u t o r e u r t a r y l T h a o N e » ■ I M 176 W . O w 5 A m m . L o n g w o o d . F t o r t r t . o r y u u m a y M l V m i a l ( 407) 7953462 W I T N E S S m y h a n d a n d V e * * a 4o ! | • » * c o u r t o n J U N E X . 1Y E B (C O U R T S E A L ) M A R V A JM C M O R S E C U F K O F TH E C O U R T B y N a n cy R W rta r D a p ia y C t o r k I T he ae the r r mm a we *a m a lY f e I N a n e A E W M E N [L E G A L C U N C ) ! B LVO I T M a p h o n * N e r t o e r ( 407) X 1- 30X 1 1 2 . 1( a ) d P e F W M | T h e F lo n d i B * M R J U y 4. 11, 1129 , 1 I O E E -X F u b t M t Y J k * y 11.1999 D E E -S O TheBest Things In life Are Free... 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: to order la pYi*Cto*M to B ti ( ceedmg. you are araaeK N no o to y o u . t o Y M p r c r t Y o w a ^ r t r t d C o re l N Legal N otice s P u b e a h - J u l y 11,1909 D E E -72 JANCE ELAINE WELLER and THOMAS VMGK WELLER. F L 347Y 7 F L B a r N o 340X 7 f Y O U A R E A F fR E O N w N i 1 1 a O ry w h o n e e a a a n y a c c a n m o d N N o rth P a r* A r t , 301, S a n t o r d . F l o t t o * 32771. n e ( 407) 323- 43X a r t 4227. w o rtu n g d a p e e r in g Y Y et» I « » Seminole Herald yt N rtw rw a v l y o u IT * h e w m g yo u a re P O B o a 1687 S e n t o r d . F L 32772 1887 F i r ( 407) 323-9408 945-8771 Ji*y 11.11 ttat DCI-J HAIL TO: M FAX: (407) 323-9400 P.O. Box 1667 Sanford, FL 32772-1667 W P E iH T K t lO P H ELEN M S H C A W . I • O N L Y M tL tN M S H C A R O N t f i t o e r Y 54 Y 5 C F C e c u t C o w l to r S F to n d K P ro b a ta • d r ie s * o t w t e h A v e n u e . S a n to rd . • 6100 OR LESS •MUST WYCLUDC PRICE l P R IN T A O ) N O T IC fl O F A D H M STR A T KW I . d e c e e a e d . F 4i a p a n a n g ay to e e m m o to C o t r ty , O r v e io n . a X I N F L 37771. T h e o t to e p a ra o n w .P H O N E . A U . V tT E R E S T E D P E R S O N S A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T A l p e ra o n a a n w h o m V e t n o n M I H e ra M Y ea ( to e v a h to y o l to e m o t to * p e rs o n a l i venua or | Y a a C o u r t a r a r e q u ir e d t o l i t Y w e o t y e c a o n a m o i t s a C o w l W 1T H M TH E LA T E R O F T H R EE M O N TH S A F T E R T X D A T E O F T X F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R THW YTV D A Y S A FT E R T H E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O F Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N T H E M A l c re a to r* o l to e d e c e d w l e n d o c h e r p e r a o n a h e n r ig c la im s n r co u rt W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R T X O A T E O F T X F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E . A U C LA IM S . O E M A N O S A W O B J E C T IO N S N O T S O F K E O W IL L B E FO R EV E R B AR R ED . T h e d a w o l to e N a i p u b te a b o n a t t s * H o e c e M J U y 11.11 ST E PH EN H C O O V ER 3X 1 t a g j e w o o d * T r a d S e r t o r t , F L 32773 A a o m e y to r P a ra o n e J R X H A f lO L M A M E L E H u lc h Y M o n . M a m e t o 6 C o o v e r. P A P O B o a 1149 S a n t o r d . F L 32772 ( 407) 322 4051 F l o r i d a B a r N o 20C S 7S P l b i a t T j i J y H . i l 1999 D E E -78 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o a c e m h e r e b y g iv e n > to t w e e r e e n g a g e d n D u s * * * * t o 108 H M t o p D r iv e . Longw ood. FL 37750, S e m m o to C o u n ty , F to n d K i n * tf* F ctb o u e N am e ot B LA JR T E C H W E E D EM O N S m d to M w e m e n d to re g n to r a id nam e w en to e D iv is io n ot C o r p o r a b o n s . T a la h e i a e e . F t o n d K m a c c o r d a n c e r t h t o e p r o v ia a n s o t V M F ic b b o u * N a m e S t e lu to * . T o -W * . S e c t i o n 865 09. F l o n d e S t a t u t e ! IN I. C a r t J . B la * . Jr. C a m e r r w R O la * P c b M h J k * y 11.1909 O E E -77 *IIJ.SLZ__ ! 'W TS d id r ' F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o b e e M h e r e b y g iv e n to M I a m e n g a g e d a i b u a m e a a a i 4135 1 H i g h w a y 17- 92. C a s a * b e r r y . F L 32707. S e m m o t o C o u n t y . F t o n d K u n d e r to e F c a a o u e N a m e o t B L A C K 'S A U T O M O T I V E G R O U P a n d r i a l I s e a n d t o r a g ia t o r s a id nam e w it h Yw D iv is io n ol C o rp o ra a o n * . T a Jto h a a a a e . F o r rto , *ya c c o r d a n c e w a n t o e p t o v t o n n e d to e F c w o u e N a m e S ta tu te * . T o -W * S e c t i o n 865 09. F l o n d i S t a t u t e * ) N o ( ) Rrslrirlloas: • Price or Itrm staler) (SIOO or Itm ) • Ait »tll ruo 3 iU)a only • 1 llrm per ad per houwtiold prr ir r k • Private party (non commercial) only » Ad mu»l be on above coupon.________ 40 Each ACROSS C T I lU D C H O !i 4 11 Rockfiah 12 River In Belgium 19 Inquire 21 O olf-courte * 1-900-660-4500 ext, code 100 T~8“ 5“ rr. frr n~ rr~ 9“ TTT r r rr m 2D" ur T7~ nsmiiHO C a n f o r A n s w e r s • T o u c ji to n e o r R c u / y P h o n e * r\A e U I UlVlr CU f 95cparm r — li Answer to Previous Puula 42 A n ^to -S a io n 1 Do e su rg eo n 's job 46 H m b«r Ira* 7 S w tfl 47 Re IIwve 13 F u IIo e h 51 Savad 14 D lihta 53 Addad 15 Foot part 55 Author Jean16 Daeorated Paul — m ew 56 (nqulaltiVE 17 W atiarn 57 O ravil ridges defense org. 58 Staid 18 SiatntM native 20 PracticE DOWN boxing 1 R o u te 21 Sacs 2 Forearm bona 23 "Come Back, 3 T r ia l Little —" 4 "Do — 27 Pert of JFK o th e r s . . 32 UkB some 5 Suffer rem orse ■eali 6 Unoccupied 33 Eigle'a n e it 34 Largt antelope 7 Folklore creature 35 — donna 6 Ending for 36 Smallir“g lo b ” mlnded 9 Roam s idly 39 Acts lik# a model_______ 10 On I h t roof of N O T IC E O F V E H IC L E A U C T IO N I 69 O U l I 1G 3A J 61R 2 K 0348744 A u n o n t o b e h e l d X 09 99 6 10A M O 1240 S C R 427, P u b i 4J L J M y I I . 1999 D E E -71 worker 22 Brisk 23 Ooze 24 — and hearty 25 P an of Q.E.O. 26 C u r v i d 28 Fiddling •m p tro r 29 Qoddasa of discord 30 Tan-cenl coin 31 Poaitlva votes 37 Dodges adroitly zr 38 Sates agt. 41 Orates 42 Abstract being 43 Springs 44 British Informer (al.) 45 An deco Illustrator 47 Freshwater tonoise 48 Freshwater lish 49 Transmuted 50 Advantage 52 Go wrong 54 Yorkshire 1991 F ia A u t o W h o le s a le , m e B r ia n P . B u c k P u b k a t v J u l y I I , 1999 D E E 73 BUY A CAR OR SELL A CAR! J u l y 11. 11 D E E -T O a g u e lit o VM a T H R E E | 3) M O N T H i A FT ER T H E D ATE O F T H E FM S T P U E U C A T E M O F T H M N O T C C . m u U D F F B L N O T IC E O F V E M C L S A U C T IO N l. X U n w y * 3A U B M 1253J R 66 X M A u c a o n t o b e h a t o 07 2599 • 10A M • 1240 8 . C R . 427. B l TH E C M C U T C O U R T O F T H E im t J U O t C U U . C M C U T , M AN O FO R I CO U N TY, N O T I C E 0* W M T N A A T Legal Notices Legal Notices T s S T " T T W w 55 b? J r iv e r O 1999 b y N E A In c �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 55— Business O rrorruN rm s 12— Elderly C ane ■ CMU) CARE e B IN IOVINOMOME 321-7079 21— P e r s o n a l s KIT *N* CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright 71— H elp Wanted 71— H elp W 71— H elp Wanted 71— H elp W anted a n ted TIRED??? Janitorial dutwi. gantral hafp. n o t ban* good ctovmg m a rt 35-40 hrVMMk. 407-322 25*1 70— E d u c a t i o n Ac T r a in in g OF YOUR CURHCKT JOSm LOOKwa t o m a k e a c h a n g e rr? National company looking for eipartoncad plumbing techni­ cians Excellent pay, 100% pad benefits. 401k. We want you to loin our taaml C al (407) 928OOM lor Montwdon wNdt could toad ID a brighter tutus'_______ 55— Business O pto ktunit its II WAREHOUSE II TOP PAY For e*) cabinet makers * larrvnators D Lltre q Drug Free Wort Place Appfy In person to I C M . 1W1 Kastner Plata, Port ol Sanlord t t u rasuma Kk 407-321-*454 19IMMEOUTE OPENINGS Soma positions rerjuve COK14JFTON-ENAFF1R tocal Routa-tm FROFTTI Proven Mach. HURT BELLI! ^pO-427-8415. sin *9-010 23— Lost & Found LABOR READY not 1GENERAL LABOR • LOAD? UNLOAD LAWN MAINTENANCE PER­ SON WANTED IMMEDIATELY ' FORKLIFT O W L ' SMPPMQ7 RICSIVMQ Tha Sanlord homing AuEwnty la tooting kv l U k i a paraon to perform t a M o w rg duBaa CAU. FOR IMMEDIATE JNTERV1CW 25—S pecial N otices • 59—Financial S ervices (m lrsss, N B Y ^JF TO ! WORK TODAY CASH TODAY Immerteto OpeningsH AI SkRsTTrtdei/SNftS Workers wtars aam a m 55 Compattova wagespaid Oatyl Apply In Paraon * 1552 S French Aye Santonl 323-434) 53 S SamoranBNd Onanoo (281-4111) Sanford (407) 322 5M9 Wintor Part. FI (407) 829 6*M Sw m d u ti rtmowa S WELDERS 71— H elp W anted Seetang experienced IAg weld­ ers tor the SentorOflaka Mary area Great opporsmay u Mart ha New yaar out wan a new job and weakly pay check Cal Hafp personnel at 322-5*88 Never a Fee. Gaea Crass tasCraea "O emcee* NO fS O K IM aj M I M I M I 27— N u r s e r y At C h i l d C are WNOOW SCAVtCl TECH » f\M 8ma poabon •Experience preferred •Ful company benefta •Mcndey-Fmay 730-4 30 KMCO 237 Power Court. Sanford 100-438-482* Ceh CPHAcamtoiiS’layroom lots or a D Ex R#*sRea rites ea can Owaeee m a ra a ee Aaalsf Mgr wuh tip in Pawn Shop Salary w open Appry • EZ Pawn. 2438 French Ave a. Sanf venous du­ nes F-TMon-Frt. EOE.DFWP E r O M P y M4d4n4 O p M V Fart TVna E*wnancad .m a in 93— Rooms For Rekt Ck/vda (407) 1900448MK 69/aw Ladies Call FRIEI (407) 786-TALK* oppofliMy, C l l J jf l il i2 n a 3 a _ ia t e a . Mu* i w # Convambte looking lor •*> or **o wnnta U Mom n u « Wort your way •tooownanhc Cwf 2*0-7107. C red it C ard B illing 1-B00-CITY-FUN 1045H w y 17- 82. U r n g w c o d UNIVERSAL SECURITY & INVESTIGATIONS, INC. Privatt Invntigationt • VIP S«CuriTy • ProUclrva Security • Airport Security * Security Guards (Homa.Buvnn>) licansa Number - A9800144. B9500154. C9800353 Bonded. Pb«ii: (407) 321-2191 F ir (407) 321-2163 Clil: (407) 314-7067 P l|« r 1-838 500 6994 Email: ngbftOMl com JOHN WRIGHT, JR., President 2621 S. Orlando Or. Suite 8 Sanford. FL 32773 Isrtonder Wanted: Mato or fe> mala 2174 Sanlord Are Am tor Pal BASE COATER, Cap. Hetptut General Shop Duties 131-3111 iBitmg * maatvig Naal. PtekOnabte I Fax HR 41339 7129 S e n d y o u r rr» u m r I t d R tto u rc ft M iiu | f f , A lif t m a n I f S p r in g * , . C o f M o U d iir d P ro d u c t * S in k n Shake n DRIVINGINSTRUCTORS iy to S in k n S lu k r , A ttn ; H u m a n i l l D o u g l i t A f t , S u i t * 175$ , V i 51714. F « t : W 7* 7M - ? 1M . A C o m p a n y , I n c ( N Y S E ly m b o l C O f ) a n e q u a l o p p o r t u n it y e m p lo y e r . APPOINTMENT SETTERS' 5100 SIGN ON BONUS 510.50? hr ehiw traxvng Average 510- 525 H e . N O S E L L I N G No cold cant, Ftoa Schedule Bene! t, Call 123-2070. E iL 211 Nationwide tractor aaaar training center located n Sanford seeks itItying instructors Carvrtdate, must nave venltoCto tractor-tr te­ ar etpenence. high schoof di­ ploma or 0ED and an iniarast n teaching others Competitive wage package includes compa­ ny pax health insurance, vaca­ tion and partupatlon in 401K No overnight travel. FufVRart time positions Cal Rick at 900554-7304 Irrigation necessary taboo 0096 or Cai 332-7574 Taytor Made Systems a in manna canvas has (kata openings tor FT pcuUOns including sawing, packing * metal labncabon Wa oiler a M benefits package to include meocal. dental, pato hokdays * vacations. 401k. * profs sharing plan 407-327-1125 O LE C LA IR M A R B L E . Starting Pm . Woodworking HHW . 1 1 W 9X9 ORYWALL HANGERS Senlonklaka Mary Area 3 positions available Terrific Company, Great Banekla A Top Pay 407-3025334 LOCAL SCHOOLS NEED YOU!! FOR THE ‘99-2000 SCHOOL YEAR FO O D SERVICE & CUSTO D IAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE * SUNSHINE STAFFING IS NOW HOSTING JOB FAIRS IN OVIEDO & CASSELBERRY CALL FOR DETAILS: (407) 32*0440 * FULE 4 FBI BACKGROUND CHECK REQUIRED A W orld o f Opportunity! Adecco Employment, Lake Mary Is currently recruiting for positions In the Lake Mary. Heathrow area. We have opportunities In the fol­ lowing... Perfect For at the: Retired Persons Seminole Herald Or As A Second 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL Income! 700 W. 25TH ST. SANFORD • Admin Assistant • Switchboard Operators • Data Entry Operators • Receptionist • Word Processors • Fils Clarks Adecco Is the largest starring service In the world. We offer competitive pay and great bene­ fits. Please fax resume to 407-330-9668 or call 407-330-7171 for more Information. ROOMMATE WANTED 4 B fl House. 1800 Sq Ft Lg KA L R Scm. Pabo. Wit) 5300 Mth pkjS up 120-7218 97—Apartments Furnished 1-Bdrm Cottage- 7 mi out ol town. tlOOhsk e l Mis mcl. Good tor sgf parson Cal 3301896 TELEMARKETER wanted ftouHa hr howty pay plus commsw n mmed start uma 323-6881 98—Rentals TREE CLIMBERS. GROUNDS­ MAN EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Exp Onty need Apply' 323-3481 HOUSE. Florida Room Escambia Or. 1 yr. tons 5450 Mth. 330-9013 TEMPS INC. C le r ic a l • L ig h t In d u s tria l a A s s e m b ly WORKERS NEEDED NOW? A*l Trtopv Inc . W o rt to d a y g M p a d to d a y o v a * 150 i in x i jo M everyday* 71— H 3 95—Roommate Wanted THE AGENCY THAT CARES General Labor RIGHT HAND MAN. M l Dog track fW Long-weed 240-4104 EARN FULL-TIME PAY FOR PART-TIME WORK Apply in Person Ito sham2 OR mrjbrt# home 5300fmo 407-124-85*7 ’ * 711- ATTENTION: Smfl Tranaporta lion needs entry tone? truck drty•rs Earn 5500-5700 weekly » Benefits NO C0L7 No problem 15 dey CDl training available 600-435-5593 T he Seminole Herald has an Immediate opening for a newspaper carrier in the Sanford area. O ur papers are d e liv e re d e a c h aftern o o n T u e s d a y through Saturday. D elivering the Seminole Herald is a great w ay to earn good m oney w hile w orking just a lew h ou rs each day. W e need so m e o n e w h o is d epend able and h a s reliable transportation & insurance. If you w o u ld like to becom e a carrier, p le a se co m e in and fill out a n application at our office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL. Room For Rant 1100 /weak, 5100 Deposit 407-328-4884 Noaxpanancs necessary 407-322 2044 Timipor- cummiMrd li» a dlvvme work brer V stl u* a t w w w f t lc a b u h a k e c o m eluded. AC. laundry, phone p t kitchen use t90Nrt. 330-7373 pi DRIVERS Indap Contractors, tnvnd wort ■vaAabto 1990 or newer 4 dr. Sedan Beeper or Cal Phone a pkrsi 1 4 » « W 7 M , E i t 1ST u * to doui in d t p ro * p L in 32M 900 mg FT.PT, animal l a n k heto. abto to M heavy toads and wort 55 15 prtt to start Cal 323-8698 11-4 daly tor <n- SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT R r it J u r in l S t t a k n S t u k * • p lt m u a w iu j g r o w t h * n J w a r n c u n t m tu r n th * r r f t U u M n t in d u s t r y u p u J r d o w n . O i r I n r m m • ip A j u ic n h jf t t> | w n « d u p o p p o r t u r u t w * ( o r ii* d k ‘ * in t % t d u iU lo o k in g t o t u r r v r d W * o l f r r t u p t h u r I r im in g g r i m , b u r n t * w r r n t i w p U n , e t n p lo y r w t l o c k p u r c h a s e * iw l p r o f it f t K in n g EFFIOENCY V4hMato sarvi mvaraant local Training Armed * Unarmed Branffy * Aaaoa- M4-7444 • HELLO AOAM Mow# Ctoamng P»rl*el turnmar |0bf Sun now *7hf * irWa■q * No w M M n d i Cw ragd AIR DUCT MECHANICS SanfonttAka Mary Area CN4 out and gnre us a cal we can pul 9 ot you to wort win benefits. 401k Oonl worry • We re cool 407-302-53)4 t o ! Da,s * Nights Flexible hours. Apply at penorv 985 W S R 434 ai the comer of James­ town and SR 434 Cal 407-4685707 Coma Join Our Team Bnng vvt ad n M out an apphcanon and receive a free ice Cream Cone Must be at toast 18y» old to apply SECURITYOFFICERJOS S T V J L U N i H P l 0 Y (0 7 M AN AG ER S ei5.CoOU-L Frufluaioni WaOL -ttH W F f f f B i y i L . Earn extra 555 what bung up to 30to> m 30 Days AI natural Work Irom noma W4i tram (S00| 242 0383 ad 1720 •S a la riM IOS40.000* WEEKLY RENTAL* | S |77rtrt RESUE- MACHMC T E C H F-T For Kidney Cantor« Sanford Compear*# Salary apexy m parson. 8 00- 12 00 p m at 210 E Commerce. Sanford team glaaa 4Q7-321-3M Dvtver/Warekouse Worker FJt Time. 0844 OT^JL. tot* d**» arws 407-423-3110 O p p o rtu n ities in O rlando, A p op k a, Sanford, O ra n g e City a n d D ayton a! R E IT AUHAHT POSITION: Bubhesa Bromng at Frtendty* Restauran t Altamonte Springs Wa are looking to* tStriL- elp W ' Warehouse Manufacturing 1Administrative •Data Entry 1Racaptioniit Short Torm/Long Term Temporary. Tem porary to Hire Assignments Available. a n ted LABORERS NEEDED W e specialize in personalized service lor our clients and employees! FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR 501 N. ORLANDO AVE.. SUITE 241 • WINTER PARK HEALTHM1UUNCI ANO401* FLANIOnMkai N P T*w » 647-8010 E .O E . N O F E E B r» * ) S o ld e re rs Assem blers Lake Mary - WiA Pam* Great Start. 10 por tiont Indefmta panod aome will go perm 56 50 •$5 00 Exp •m $ S Apply ai Longwood 787-8198 Adecco Employment is currently hiring for the following positions Surt No*' No Foe. No Apt FIVE STAR STAFFINQ 2 Admin / Industrial • 0411 E n t r y • 10 £ > o » t> o n « • F A iC t o r U •Sordawt - Con epanma ^ • F u m X u te M M M f t f * • G a n a r ll A t v im t y y 2 * Call Longwood 717a 118 No »p t N o tM. Start Now? FIVE STAR STAFFING • COL Drivers • Assemblers • QC Inspectors Please call the Adecco, Lake Mary ( t o r t lo r N b a d « to w n W » h a v e p o M o r w « N O r la n d o i i t a to r to p t o T a n u 1 •AOTWIAuiaunu • Material Handlers • Cool Room Packers • Machine Operators • General Warehouse 407-330-7171 today to set an interview. Ex|ual Opportunity Employer �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 98— R entals 99— A partments U nfurnished 99— A p a r IM F N T S U N r t i R N is m o 99— A partments U nfurnished AH NUT1 2 Bfl apt carpeted. Hove/telng m kitchen. CHA. MtOrtno • $600 dap 324-3193 LEARNTODRIVE TRACTORTRAILERS With Liberty And Justice For All Savings im r M B P o im w a ! SANE090 MOOMO 2/1CLEAN MOVE-IN­ SPECIAL CM 122-7932 Shop Seminole Herald's ClJSSilmh Everyday1 • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM • Single* Shxy Design 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d 141— H omes For S ale APT. 2/1 HIST DOT. Plnecrest. V2. Fam Rm 1745 tq II. hacks to woods 179 500 Dot Waiter. Realtor 1330145 3 FnpUces. Laundry Hook up 550 mdi I yr leave NO PETS • 15 Day COL Training • Oiy 4 Wnsktnd C la m s • Financial Asslsdnca • Carriers Hiring On Sfta / / I 1 DRIVERS SCHOOL u s ic a l In s tr u m en ts TW2 Mercury M e/quii garaged. w ry doen. $5 000 407-12M139 I t POflO 3/4 TON TK. CatvChassis ong motor, runt good tissds to be Reassem­ bled SSOO. 32*0441 Sanford 36H A C new carpel, carport totaty renovaiad t«00 down. 1495/mo 799 7022 103— H ousesU nfurnished • Friendly On-Site Management N A TIO N A L 222— M San lord: 4BFV2BA/7LR fenced tenmming pool 2 sheds over•r/ed M porch near laketmnf. and more $99 500 324 0917 223— M is c e l l a n e o u s 69 Muttang. body good, need motor A transmission Need 11.000 Adam 302 9459 Two houses ana pnea. 3rl A 1/ I. 13 SI. near pokoa tub elation UOOmo tor both 32147)7 • No One Below or Ahivr • Furnished or Unfurnished • Energy-Eliteimt • Electricity Furnished In Studios Only 2/1 A/C. Lg ol. Carpet. Ifcnda Ve~ Clean A.aJ 7/15. No P m W 7V $400 Dep 330-1099 •Truck Driver i institute 99 Eldorado Cetttac Cp Auto/ AC/ Leather'AJ Poser Good Cond 19.000 407-9M-2SM DELTONA 10 acres fdeel for motxe homatna. hortet. cattle laming « nursery Zoned agn cultural $3 900- ACRE Red Labrador Retnever Puppy 40/0737377 233— T 3m ruck/BuseW 8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 1 -8 0 0 -4 8 8 -7 3 6 4 OAKRIOGI FARMS • Osteen, Deaona area 10 acret toe* tor hortet or cattle farm MctMe home or homesite Zoned eiyi Country Style City A $ 4 )9 0 0 F ru n a n g r . e i STENSTRO M REN TALS ******** SANC4LWOOO V IL A S tea torn condo w CHA Pool WeHr » Chg toed $400)400 SANTORO IRA/ 1RTH Detee *r Screened Pet-o Eat et Mchen $390 $300 HR.L3 OF U L MARY 4.7W/0N Oarg FP Sen Port St 36031300 Dep PMC RIOOE CLUB 3BR, 2 BTH a/ Pain free Paw. New Flooring Gated Comm Water t Cartage W B 1975/ $950 IJvInar Convenient Spacious Affurdnblc WITH 1 YR. LEASE MUST PRESENT THIS AO S iu rk x n \iKirtrorntt with Lir* - Closet* • U l e ml • \ o llo U iii . S|M»klln« h o i . tennis Cinjfts 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3 B H /2 B A Farm H o u se with 2 ce n tral a/c's, fireplace, o ver 2 4 0 0 sq. ft. of living sp ace, lile a n d carpet, w alk-in storage 2 p o le b a rn s w im w ater and . electricity, sto cked pond. Z o n e d Agricultural. 550 L e m o n BlufT R o a d • Osteen (407) 322-4156 For ans S ale doen •■owner fnance 904-797­ 1773 or 904-797-9923 « , tm 238— V e h ic l e s W a n t e d down payment (904) 7(7-4300 SEVEN SEAS POWER WASHING Comm/Re«/Free Ctl 321-2499 183—Waterfront Property For S ale wired Glass ForSkybghl $10.00 each 407-321-9239 CASH U l PAO f For Jtmk Cart Trucks A Mrsc* ( f i r AutRCA a cA u m n t a r n 241— Rec. V e h ic u s /Ca m p e r s Fo r S ale 181—A ppliances A Furniture For S ale JIM D O Y L E (407) 322-2495 199— P e t s 4c S up plies WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT FuABtoodad. $1504200 Sth Wheel Trailer, swept 2 Good tor a hunang camp Oood A C $900 0 6 0 904 255 7219 aha« 7pm REALTY CORPORATION Chow Mtpp<we. • Wkt CM OflTONA. MEW LIS TIRO. COUNTRY CHIC J/l/2 treat ream, la par rale*................................. Can 407-322-9191 p OUTONA/AUBURNOAU sreedaS retltaeflai M . ... 217—G arage S ales O t^ C l— C o u n t iy L a k e Serving SemlnoImfVoluwIm/Lmkm^rmnge « Friends. and the community Tarry re a Loving lather and Jhutband Due to toe nature o* ITSELF Air Conditioning S Hpdling Svslpms cal/ Partonal Bits If you can Ihelp et eny way Plena Con [tact Bern Vrtnq at 330-4)09 Yard Sale July t(3tt $ 5pm 7904 Park Cl . Pnecrett ott Park Ave Table taw cradle. 60* round Fokang table gort Chtot clock, staghorn punts ri 117—C ommercial Ret. tals 219— Wanted to Buy Jemigan Alum. Cana Copper / Brass (okomo Recycling J214)004 119 W. Flrtt U T 4 1 Set9-1 15.00 OFF WITH THIS COUPON T $10.00 OFF ANY REPAIRS (0«srt10f)S j 1125 OFF AHY COMPLETE SYSTEM | INSTALLATION (Indoor/Ootdoor) GaregeSale .,! 9 am -7 Toolt Furn.lure Household U ic 222 Otoam Or Sanlord (Sanora) properties. inc. 457 S G ra n t S L L o n g w o o d F«tt> ' T'fiiarnancancaprtdl com Apartments 114— W a r u io m e /R ental S pace nW U SANFORO/SiPtC Special 20 acret •leetilmaiH Call F RWOTWATER 4/3 peal •TanMc lay Ravil.................. Cl NOTICE M rental and real etlata elver. Mermentt ere s u b le t to the Federal Fae Housmg Act eNch m aset a a*g*l to adverts* any preference kmeaaon. or ekeenmmaaon b a te d on race col­ or. reaso n , te e . handxap la- |1 $75 OFF ANY SINGLE UNIT ! Please keep us in mind Ior all your cooling & heating needs & remember: “Keeping You Cool Is Our Business" • W* btal any company prices with up lo 10% ott. • Wa offer senior citizens discounts 10% ott. For 929 tq ft office suites downtown Santord Two 400 tq R offe* space unjt nr down­ town Ron Jermgan. 330-3255 »»>>>>>>>>>>>»>>» I FOR RENTt Aitisn Stuoo or rete</. over 900 Sq Ft Great Light Vtrtted Catling. . Parking Additional Classroom and galary space included Very Nice. Histone Bldg $600 mth Can U<he(e et V323-tt22 A d v e r t is e y o u r I m s l i i c s s o r s e r v i c e s ,fl) H ie C l a s s i f i e d D e p a r t m e n t a t >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>,>>>) 118—O ffice S pace For Rent 17-92 Prime Office Space 500 Sq Ft Prrtataional Compier Parking et front. Marquee Space Asking S5S0 rnh w/1 yr lease Call 904-790-1542 A MOVE IN SPECIAL!! 400 tq II & up* $365 A MONTH Office Storage 331-0120 or 415 3505 141— H omls For S ale 253-A dditions & Remodeling ADVANCE TECTONICS Additions Homes AddiUont-Commercial Local Builder tinea 1941 333-9494 CGC001444 258-A utomotive Clark s Performance. 923-5459 Custom Bull Transmssions AJ Vs/Kles Discounted 263-C arpentry F i n a l l y , L a k e M a g a t e d c o m m u n i t y s ta r tin g f r o m a r y th e CARPENTER. Al Home repairs, painting 9 caramc Me Richard Grots 371 5972 i n $ 1 1 0 s 269-C leaning G R A N D O P E N I N G P R ICING! Discover Egret j LanJing. A beautiful gated 3, 4 & 5 B E D R O O M H O M E S entry-way, an incredible playground for the won r believe! More tlian just new liomes, this is a community of the best new home values in Lake Mary with excellent schools and is a lifestyle you'll want to live! E G R E T 'S L A N D I N G AT LAkl MAIt B e t t e r Handy Man Special Grand old 3BR 2 story Needs major cos­ metic surgery 565K The Hffiiman Group. 407-321-9333 275-D rywall C a Ctr* it »r S c a t t y i ienmunuy on njf/q 321-0759/321-2257 Senlord/Sanora subdivision: 1/ 2. ipkt plan. CHA. fplc, Incd yd. new paml iaoul community pooi/pieyground $44 900 Caa 407-321-9539 tor eito/Appt H o m e I 'e CHARLES 0. (Dan) MILLER. Builder C8C0572S5. Res/ Comm. remodel, additions, repair MC. VISA 407-320-1741 2 8 2 -I r r i g a u o n & R e p a ir 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -7 0 0 5 X 281-H ome Improvement 270-C oncrete TAW Conereis •• 595 9/34 Home Owner Specialist Quality: Pries, Service I -4 10 LtU Mary 0/ssi. Eau to Country Club RJ., Ltfi to Cryital LAt RJ . Rqfo mm, [mxeeJ 1-1/2 rruict E n g i n e e r i n g 279-H aULI.NG Mike Dukas Haulln^Cleanup Trash Hauling. Yard Clean Up. etc laSdrkJoed 407- 331-3990. P A U L OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 1 --I7 G 4 Dry WairSlucco Repairs AS Teitures Matched Popcorn! 322-4339 Ul BOO-I’rcssure C leaning DUN RITE Ret/Comm Free e»L LkAns. Shingle Root Cleaning. Safe 9 Affordable. 321-4123 HANOYMAN conertie dry was. remodakng. custom horn* paint­ ing. manor titeris 292-7099 FIRECRACKER SPECIAL 1/2 CAH w/2 boat skps on the great St Johns River Priced nqhff $350.000 *07 3210759 www.engincerrdhumes.com FANTASTIC SAMS Taylor Prof. Cleaning Service Res /Comm/ Fa/rvfy owned oper Free esl / bc/lrts Bonded 407-574-4991 convenient shopping nearby. Egrets Landing CGCAJIJC75 Broker Participation Welcomed Icidi and an interactive pool system you $10,000 IN D ES IG N ER SERIES A D D E D V A L U E S S e r v ic e s 278-H air S alons PRESSURE Steam Washing Decks * Walks * Onveways STEAM FACTORY 324 7669 301-R oofing YATES ROOFINQ since 1924 Church 9 Sr. Disc. 3rd. Gen. Uc. SRC0022490. 323-1449 312—T ree S ervice What About Bco t Tree Service’’ Tree Removal Trimming. Bob cal Svc. Firewood. Frae Esti­ mates Coins 407- 390-1579 Sprinkler Syeteme- Quakty Wk si Compotbve Prices by a l x Contr Ph 407-323-4713 Supertnm Lawn CarwLandscapw Resoddinq Free Eskmates IS yrs eip. Lxrtna 3300999 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 p e r m o n th ........... 3 lin e s/3 m onth! $40 p e r m o n th ........... 4 lln e s/3 m onth: $50 p e r m o n th ........... 5 lln e s/3 m onth: Classified (407) 322-2611 �i * 1~Tji if-At£ P P M Lifestyle Health & Fitness. 2C People. 3C - 5 C Seminole Herald Park Places Sanford parks and recreation facilities are receiving a much needed face-lift ■y BM Karra August Construction of the baseball and softball fields will cost $500,000. SANFORD — From renova* Lights will be installed In Uons at Sanford Memorial Zlnn Beck Field this fall at a Stadium to construction of the coat of $71,430. Youth and new community swimming adults playing at the field, locat­ pool at Seminole High School, ed near Sanford Memorial Sanford residents will benefit Stadium and Chase Park, will from a be able to variety of schedule Improve­ games at ments to night parks and T h is recreation will be one facilities of (he first this com­ projects ing year. will work In fact in on as soon the city's as the bud­ proposed get is City crews are currently renovating the budget for Lakevtew G azebo near Evergraen passed," the new fis­ Cemetery. said Tom cal year starting In October, parks and Farnsworth, superintendent of grounds improvements will recreation. "That will be a great plus." receive $99,500 in funding. The City Commission will review The City is trying to raise the budget in September funds for $1.7 million in The community swimming Improvements needed at pool is expected to be ready for Sanford Memorial Stadium use In the spring of 2000. Site located on Mdlonville Avenue. work is currently underway. Seminole County is spending Sanford, Seminole County, and $40,000 per year for 10 years the Seminole County School' toward renovating the stadium, Board are splitting the coats of and Sanford is pitching in constructing pooL 5500.POD wover ------u w . # 1 u uthe i m i i$1 i p milUon w i. * v i 10 I U Jyears. I U I 3 . The 1 l i e 2state A four field youth sports com- °* Florida is adding another i'! e x at Chase i-ark is expected 550,000. to be ready for use in the spring Sanford officials expect the of 2000. Site ..v. work the “ — *------.---------— ~ foru>c renovations to take *two years, planned clover leaf-shaped cl us- although Farnsworth said that if ter of fields will begin in the private funding comes Staff Writer T " ' “ r " 1* r#nov,tton p ro * * SI Santom Manorial Stadtom The retoratton o« me stadium, once tee spring training home of tee New Ytork Giants. Is expected to be completed by Spring 2001. through the project could be complete In 2000. The city wants to remove lead paint and asbestos, and construct a new roof, dugouts, and locker rooms. Earlier phases of stadium ren­ ovations. funded by the City of Sanford, included stadium light­ ing, plumbing, improvements to lower bowl seating, and engi­ neering drawings for the stadi­ um field. Sanford officials are hoping to book sporting events, and per­ haps concerts, in the stadium. The Recreation Department is introducing several new pro­ grams, including Fall Youth Baseball, soccer for children ages 4-to-6, painting and ceram­ ics programs, and an adult flag football league. There are also numerous improvements being made to city parks. Repairs to the Lakevicw Gazebo near Evergreen Cemetery will be complete in mid-August. The gazebo's roof has been repaired, and city workers are currently repainting benches. "We tried to restore the gaze­ bo to its original condition," said Howard Jeffries, city land­ scape architect. "The building will be much stronger ' A dedication ceremony for Touhy Park is tentatively sd^duled for Si-pt 29. The cere­ mony will coincide with cele­ brations of Sanford's 122nd Anniversary. By the time the ceremony is held, the number of historic trees in the park will Increase from 80 to 95, said Jeffries. The historic trees were moved this year from Fort Mellon Park to Touhy Park. There are trees honoring historic figures such Abraham Lincoln. Charles Lind berg, and George Washington. City workers this summer are repairing playground equip­ ment and sidewalks, while adding amenities such as new trash receptacles and benches to Touhy Park. Red Barber Park, formerly Southside Park, is also receiving new playground equipment. budgeted with the Department Hall of Fame baseball of Engineering and Hanning's announcer Walter "Red" Barber general fund. graduated from Sanford High Next spring, the light poles School in 1926. He announced on the Fbrt Mellon Park for the Cincinnati Reds, basketball courts will be moved Brooklyn Dodgers and New to the Coastline Park basket-ball York Yankees. While in Sanford, courts The city recently com­ the Barber family lived on pleted renovations to the park. Palmetto Avenue, across the The city added new restroom street from Southside Primary facilities, a second basketball School's playground. court, a picnic shelter wtlh As benches. repairs are made to the city's’ Sea Wall along Lake Park. Monroe, The city the city is also will also expanding begin Crawford reland­ Cemetery scaping Works install ptaygound equipment at by 2.000 Memorial Coastline Park In Goldsboro recently City acres and Park and officials held grand reopening ceremonies at renovating updating the park Saturday. June 19. the the park's Cemetery irrigation system. Repairs to 12 building. Crawford Cemetery is points of the Sea Wall in the located south of Evergreen most urgent need of repair are Cemetery. London Symphony to perform in Sanford By Bill Kama Staff Writer Then, on Aug. 3, The Light Brigade string quartet, made of Orchestra members, will con­ vene for an afternoon of salon music at the SANFORD — The Florida International Seminole Community College Student Center Festival Is coming to Sanford, with members starting at 4 p.m. of the London Symphony Orchestra giving The Rose Cottage Tea Room, which has pro­ performances starting with a concert in vided catering for the event three consecutive Magnolia Square on July 30. years, will once again be in charge of the The "Concert In The Square" on July 30 will menu. feature performances by the Amherst "It's very uplifting and marvelous music," Saxophone Quartet starting ----------------Sica Nacu, owner and at 7 p.m. Formed in 1978, the The London operator of the Rose Cottage quartet mixes comedy with Symphony Orchestra Ted Room "Last year they music. In a recent perfor­ will perform three p1 ^ M maptffiontiy. mance, members of the They also talked to the peo­ concerts In group jokingly expressed ple, and they were very concern for their old instru­ funny. It's just wonderful." Sanford — July 30 ments which they said may The Ixora Garden Club, in Magnolia Square; not be Y2K compliant. several private collectors of and Aug. 1 and 3 Highlights of Iheir annual Fine China including performances include at Seminole Delilah's Antiques, and the appearances in Carnegie Garden Club of Sanford are Community College. Hall, Kennedy Center and also participating in the fes­ For more Information Lincoln Center, and broad­ tivities at SCC. The perfor­ about tickets, casts on National Public mance is expected to last 90 Radio's All Things minutes. call 320-5600. Considered as well as NBC's “We will use our best Tonight Show. antiques to adorn the tables," Nacu said. "Wfe can't wait." Members of the Sanford Historic Trust will be serving lemonade at the concert, while About 350 people are expected to attend the dressed in garments of the early 19th Century High Tea. Tickets are on sale for 518 and 520 apiece. T h at will add a little more ambience," said Linda Kuhn, executive director of Sar <*ord The Florida International Festival in Daytona Main Street, the organization sponsoring the Beach will run July 23 through Aug 8. The Concert In The Square. London Symphony Orchestra has been giving On Aug. 1, a piano trio of the Orchestra will performances in Daytona Beach since 1966. perform at the Fine Arts Concert Hall of Performances will be held at the Peabody Seminole Community College, starting at 4 Auditorium and the Ocean Center. Tickets p.m. range from $19 to $55. V" fir ■- -. • v. * * r■*<?'/• I&. ' w ------------S kI ---------------— l£k*l ' i A Central Florida Z o o needs volunteers to serve a s docents SANFORD — The Centra! Florida Zoo is looking for individuals to vol­ unteer as Docents Docents share knowledge about con­ servation and the environment with Zoo visitors of all ages. These teachers assist the Zoo’s Education Department to reach thousands of individuals, con­ tributing 23,000 volunteer hours each year. The Docent Training Program begins Wednesday, Aug. 4 and Saturday, Aug. 7 from 9 a m. to 230 p.m. The Wednesday and Saturday classes run concurrently. The eleven week course is open to anyone 18 years and older and tuition is $35 for class materials and a Zoo t-shirt. The deadline for application is July 19. Upon completing the program, Docent teachers conduct Ztx> tours, visit schools with animals to educate children, present animal encounters for Zoo visitors, and provide exhibit inter­ pretation. The Zoo is particularly look­ ing for volunteers to present programs for school children on weekdays. For more information on the Docent Training Program or other volunteer opportunities available at the Zoo, call 323-4450, ext. 120 or visit the Zoo’s web site at www centralfloridazoo.org. The Zoo is located at 3755 N.W. Highway 17-92 at M , exit 52, in Sanford. �i. I 2C - Sorrvr’Ote Hot aid. San tom. Florida •Sunday. July 11, 1999 \ Faces around Seminole Officers lor the Sanford Lakeside Lion's Club wore recently installed The officers includo; David Hall, president; Tiffany Altomoso. vice president (not pictured), Matt Altemoso, secretary, Lonore Hammack. treasurer: Sharon Hall. M«iid photo* by Tommy vinc*ni Above, Ryan Fortune, a 3-year-old from Orlando, helps Mother G oose during a smg-along at the O viedo tail twister. Darlene Scago. lion tamer. Ron O w en 1-ycar director (not pictured). Joyco Fitjgorald, t yoar director, Vanessa Lane, 2-year director, Manfyn Benson. 2-year director The chaplm is Chariio Hammack Marketplace Mall. Below, Mother Goose meets with some of her fans, Officers for the Sanford Lion's Club were recently installed The officers includo Sam Lopor. president. Colin Russoll, 1st vice president; Paul Hodgms 2nd vice president, Alva Russell, 3rd v « o president. Elaine Spaulding, secretary; Colin Russell, treasurer. Harold Highsmith tail twister and Henry White, lion lamer Board mernbors include Glona Chang and Edith White. 1-year director, and Harold Highsmith and Bernard Fit/gorald, 2-year director here'sa KILLERenthebose! Helpusfightit! [f ? v- J u pi -r-t The Seminole Herald & Jerry Lewis join hands to help fight muscular dystrophy. - j (3 j z\ -* a u rr? -j ID ij Subscribe today to help MDA... Together We Can Make A Difference! l Call (407) 322-2611 To order your subscription and help “Jerry’s Kids” (A percentage of all new Seminole Herald subscriptions will be donated to MDA) -V 1 l' l L i : C I l l L2 : C U lU S e I l l Li U . * tu I I S ) ” i-J �Seminote HemId. Sfinlord Flond.i • Sunday. July tt, t999 ■3C People Land of the midnight sun Crossing Arctic Circle highlight of 18-day trip Mr. a n d M rs. B ria n T. W illcox Kimberly Kirtley, Brian T. Willcox, exchange vows „ Klmfrerly .1 Kirtley nntl Brian -T. Willcox. botll ol Sanford, were n in ttln l on May l. at the First United Methodist C hurch of Deltona by the Rex'. Dr. M M. Gibbs of Leesburg. Hie bride Is the d au g h ter of William and Vicki Kirtley of Sanford. The bridegroom i» the son of Terry and Diane Willcox. also of Sanford. Given In m arriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal-length Cinderella style shim m ering white satin gown. la ic and t leaded appliques, pearls and sequins adorned the scalloped V-neck bodice with m atching Illusion lace long sleeves which had satin covered b u tto n s the length of her forearm. The 9-foot grand cathedral train w'as scalloped around the edge and embellished with cut out lace appliques, pearls an d rhinestones. A waist length veil with pearls scattered th ro u g h o u t attached to a m atching tiara style crown was also worn. She carried a bouquet of white roses, lavender gladiolus, baby's breath and greenery surrounded by lace with white satin stream ers. Jennifer Kirtley. sister of the bride, attended the bride as maid of honor. Stic wore a formal length A line lavender ehlITtm gown with sat In -trim m ed sleeves and a satin bow with cascading ties down the back of the dress. She carried a bouquet of while mint carnations, lavender statu e, lavender gladiolus and greenery with white and stiver stream ers. bridesm aids were Danielle Hevcy. a long tim e friend of the bride. S herri MaeU-ay. cousin of the bride, and Kelly Naylon. a friend of the bride she met In college. 'II icy wore Identical floor-length lavender gowns that h ad rounded necklines, capped sleeves and long satin stream ers down the hacks lopped with flowers m ade from satin. They all wore th eir hair an d they had rhinestones across th e toes, ilie lr Isiuquets were small round nosegays with while mini ram a lfo n s, lavender statlre an d greenery. Tile (lower girl was Megan Green, cousin of the groom. She wore a formal length while satin dress with a Ixtw and stream ers down the liark. She carried long stem m ed while roses which she handed out to the guests .is she walked down th e aisle. The groom's a tten d an ts were all long-time friends and the groom's b rother. The Ix-st man was Zaeh Michels and the groomsmen were Kyan Hall. Ja so n Willcox. an d Jaso n Cyrus. The ring bearer was Eddie Green, cousin of the groom. They all wore black tuxedos with silver and black vests and white shirts. Elsie Marfoiio w as born to travel. The energetic 7f»-yearold hurricane tracker, photog­ rapher an d am ateur arch ae o lo ­ gist h a s recently returned from an IH day trip th at sent her packing to explore S can d in a­ via, A veteran traveler with so m any trips tucked away In h er m emoirs she has lost count, Elsie h a s about 20 scrap b o o k s and album s chock full of color photographs of h er exciting travels. She lias tie rn all over the world and says her most recent Jaunt “was o n e of die better trips." Elsie departed O rlando for W ashington, DC. then on to Frankfurt. Germ any before rr.u h iiig C openhagen Den m.irk. In later years. Elsie said she always navels alone. There were 2H tourists on Ibis trip Irom the Untied S tates and England "Hie tour was won­ derful. lint getting from one place to another on the a ir ­ lines was murder." sh e said. T hr tour started at S tock­ holm. Sweden, where the trav­ elers slaved overnight and the next day the group took a terry to Helsinki, Finland. "Wr did all ol Finland and crossed the Arctic Circle," Elsie said She added that tills w.is the high light ol the trip an d explained In tier travels she h a s crossed all five of th r six m ajor G eo­ graphical Divisions. Ju st givr her tim e and she will cross die one she missed, die Antarctic Circle. From Northern Finland, the group look a tmat to North Cape. Norway, the furtherm ost point north in Norway which she explained was a radar slle and honeymoon s i t e From this northern jwilnt ihere is n o th ­ ing tint wafer tret ween there and Russia Some dav Elsie will probably i ross the Alt Ia n E lsie M a rto rio s t a n d s o n b o th s i d e s of th e A rc tic C irc le In F in la n d . tie. hut she said die Russian Antarctu is not open lo to u r­ ists tl doesn't even have a post Oftlcr. just penguins and snow." Elsie said. Shi* marveled at Ihe land ol the midnight sun where there Is no d arkness for six weeks In the sum m ertim e and people enjoy daylight hours all night. Hut then, during the winter season, there Is no daylight for six weeks. In the sum m er­ time. Elsie said. "You watch the sun as u goes down to the ho­ rizon. hill II never quite sets." Included in the trip were v is­ its in m useum s, cath ed rals, small churches, parks and S anta's house where reindeer and polar bears ntn ram pant. Elsie described the city halls as m ate and beautiful and the center of social gatherings. On tlu* trip Elsie said site ate fish three tim es a day and it became quite boring, hike silver buttcrllleH In The guest Ixmk was attended by Pam Kuldris. au n t ol the bride, and Tarah Kalrilris. cousin of the bride from Stuart. The reception followed at the Deltona W om an's Club. Alter the couple’s llrst dance to "From This Moment On.’ the guests enjoyed a buffet style meal and a cham pagne toast given by the lx*sl m an. Tlte band played coutintios music throughout the reception which Included darning and the traditional cake cutting, garter and bouquets toss and the throwing of birdseed as the newlyweds departed In a limousine. Over lt>0 |H-ople attended and 1 addition to the m any local guests, tile bride had out-of-town guests from Colorado, Georgia. S o u th Carolina and O klahom a. The groom had out-oftown guests from New Hampshire. Indiana and Texas. The couple enjoyed a 7 night Caribbean cruise to St. Thom as and the Virgin Islands. They are m aking their home In Casselberry. Bridal shower (Irom lett) Michele Fitzgerald, hostess; Sue Harrison, mother of the groom. Heather Pogram. honoree. Carole pegram, mother of Ihe honoree, and Marsha Moser, hostess m any American tourists, a Hig Mac .tnd order of fries would have amply filled the hill. During two trip s to Europe. Elsie has been in nearly every country. She h as traveled throughout the Orient Including a flight to Ml. Everest. She sp en t six weeks cam ping In Australia and T asm ania . (wo trips to C anada and Iceland and another two trips lo Ha­ waii. Her o ther travels have Included all of grr.it Hrttaln, North Africa and the Yucatan I’cnUtsula with cruises to Alaska and the B ah am as Elsie said she likes unusual itip s and the trip lo S can d in a­ via was "|ust great.". Her or<horology Interests sent tier digging In G uatem ala and Spam which w as most in ter­ estin g She holds m em bership in /Vrehaeologlral Jnstltufr of America and National Geo­ graphic Society and h a s a 30y ear collection of m agazines since Jan u ary . 1970 Elsie h as spent 23 years tracking hu rrican es and has all th e m aps to prove her labor of love. In 1995. she tracked 19 h u rricanes an d ran sh o rt of colored pencils to Identify the storm s' p ath s. Horn in Switzerland, Elsie said her p aren ts traveled, "so lin kind of b o m Into It.” She say s her next trip will he trans-C anada. She has learned to travel light a n d p asses over m ost souvenirs and tourist trap s. The m em entos of Iter trljts are recorded on hundreds of photographs and the dark, sweet chocolate she brings hack to friends. Elsie h as b een living In the sam e house in Sanford for m ore than 30 years. She reilred from the finance d ep art­ m ent of the City of Sanford In I98li. Elsie talks a lot about h er two dogs, a Lhasa apso an d a Pekingese. The IVk was Please tee Dietrich. Page 4C Muller family meets for 25th reunion » l i m 1 jS f *m 1 On W ednesday. Ju n e 23. Muller family m em bers from Florida hoarded a chartered hits and traveled to Menijtlils. Tenn. to celebrate lheir 25th family, reunion. Upon arriving, the family was greeted hv the Im sts. Rev. Benjamin Smith an d Mrs. Kelley Mutler-SmJth. Friday was a day of shopping an d getting acquainted. At 0:00 p in, the family gathered around the pool of the AmerISultes Hotel where everyone resided for a g e l -acquainted hour. Members received a bag of goodies: T -shirt, agenda, coupons tor local attractions, stickers, and other ineniorabitiu. After feasting on s a n d ­ wiches. water melon and so- i I Jay and Meriam Hinton (seated left) ol the Emergency Training Corp , instruct employees ol the das. each family member stood and gave a brief Introduction of him /herself. The evening ended with family m em bers catching up on each o th er's lives. Good Samaritan Home on how to handle emer­ gencies and crises. Saturday morning family members boarded the bu s for a grand tour of Memphis. The tour began at the National Civil Rights Museum. They had a personal tour guide and every­ one had a heart warming expe­ rience followed by lunch at Luby's cafeteria. The rest of the alien toon was spent riding around the city with a p ersonal Please see Hawkins, Page 4C �i . sa s ^ s ^ • % ft • S«m m ot« Herald, San lord. Florida • Sunday, July SUNDAY 4 C •Saminole Herald. Santord. Florida •Sunday. July 11. 1999 At the June Lake Mary AA R P meetIng, President Cynthia Pltcock (right) presented millennium mugs to Tom Dresser and Val Sander­ son for outstand­ ing committee work. Dresser Is the club historian and Sanderson heads up the sun­ shine committee end public relstlons. Lake Mary A ARP Chapter tours new office of sheriff M \m Ivonm i i C o n T S | i«n tlc iil a m eeting In th e sq u a d room . T he AARP m em b ers w ere sa d to le a n t th a t AARP P re sid e n t J o h n S ch clm tan Is resigning. They w rrr h ap p y to lean t th a t C y nthia Pltrock. th e first vice P resident. Is ste p p in g forward to becam e p re sid e n t. Seeond Vice l ’resident J a c k W hite m oves Into the p o sitio n of first vice president. At p re se n t, the position of seco n d vice p re s i­ den t rem ains unfilled. The AARP will not b e m e e t­ ing In Ju ly an d A ugust. M eet­ ings will begin ag ain Tuesday. Sept. 21. CHRISTMAS IN JULY? No. there won't be a C h ris t­ m a s In Ju ly , b u t Ju ly Is th e perfect tim e to sta rt p lan n in g a big holiday event. Holiday In th e P ark, th e a n n u a l festival sp o n so red by th e City of Luke Mary, th e S ta rd u st Girl S co u ts an d the Lake Mary W om an's Club. Is sch ed u led for S a tu r­ day. Dec. 4. T he festival, w hich Includes lighting th e city 's C h ristm a s tree, will be ex­ panded th is year. The festival organizer w an ts to add m o re activities for ch ildren nn d m ore e n te rta in m e n t for everyone. The Lake Mary S en io rs have already volunteered to h e lp with c h ild re n 's c ra fts for th e event. O ne of th e craft Ideas Is stam p ed m u slin tree o r n a ­ m en ts th a t ch ildren r a n c o lo r. If you have any craft Ideas you th ink wouk'. be a p p ro p ria te for th e Holiday C elebration, c o n ­ tact l*aulee S tevens a t 3 2 4 ­ 3060 o r Mary Rowell a t 321* 1498. If you o r y o u r g ro u p would like to ta k r p art In the festivities, eith er a s e n te r ta in ­ m ent o r w ith a n activity, c o n ­ tact Mary Rowell. jS ■d Photos courtsty ot Tom Members of Lake Mary AARP lour the sheriff's new facility on U.S. 17-92 In Sanford D ie tr ic h — Continued (ram Pag* o rp h an ed from H urricane A n ­ drew an d Elsie udopted h e r from a foster sh elter. Her n a m e Is . w hat else, b u t Andie. Now th a t th e h u rrica n e s e a ­ so n Is u p o n us. Elsie will b e b u sy with h e r m a p s and c h a r ts A snow bank In Norway is almost as tall as Elsla Marforlo. probably be m apping out th** ro ute of C a n a d a sh e will tak e In betw een taking care of h e r m any p la n ts an d g reen h o u se. T h ere's never a n Idle n o r dull m om ent In vivacious E lsie M arforlo's b u sy an d fulfilling life. HEATHER HONORED AT SHOWER H eather Pegram . J u n e 10 bride-elect of William Price of DeLand. w as honored at a m is ­ cellan eo u s brid al show er on J u n e 27 a t th e Idyllwllde h o m e of Michele Fitzgerald. C o ­ h o s te s s for th e Sunday a fte r­ noon event w as M arsha Moser. Site of th e show er w as th e SENIORS PLAN PALL ACTIVITIES The Lake Mary S en io rs are sp a c io u s family room w here H eath er opened u wide variety of gifts. R efresh m en ts w ere served from th e dining room overlooking a g ard en In bloom . T h r d in in g room tab le w as c e n ­ tered w ith a n a rra n g e m en t of fresh sp rin g flowers a n d s u r ­ rounded by a n a sso rtm e n t of deltcloua huger, foods, p re p a re d I m> t h r ''h VvnulauuiHT A " la I nrg r fTe «* o s ic s s e 5 . A chocolate rakP Arid fruit pffrifH topped off the p arty fare. Invited to a tte n d w ere C aro le Pegram . m o th er of th e bride: S arah Pegram . th r b rid e's s is ­ ter: S u e H arrison, th e groom 's m o th er from DeLand: S tacy Price, th e groom 's siste r, a n d Todle H arrison, th e g room 's g ran d m o th er from D eLand. O th ers Invited were: Lori H artsock. Sandy Sw ain. Peggy M cLaren. Klnh Vong. S hirley Edyvean. M argaret F o n ta in e . T renla Yelolng. Liz Little. G ina F ernandez. Karen Siegel, D ana W ynn. Shaw nu Young. D anya Cole. M arlene M raz a n d S h aro n B utler. DEAR ABBY: Y esterday, my family and I laid my father to rest He waa a mere 57 years old, but fell victim to lung and b rain cancer because he waa unable to overcome hie addiction to cigarettes. Although not a haavy chain-smoker, ha aid ■moka nearly every day for more steps to ‘kick the habit.” I do not than 40 yeara. It waa not until a wish upon any person the pain and auadruple bypass in 1996 that my suffering I saw my father endure and succumb to aa a result of the father quit amoking. Unfortunately, by then the foun­ cancer he developed from amoking. SEAN W. KING, dation had bean laid for further PORTERVILLE, CAUP. complications My father waa diag­ DEAR SEAN: Please accept nosed with lung cancer tn 1998 and underwant successful, but compli­ my condolences for the lose of cated, lung aurgery th at July. He your father. I*m glad you wrote, was steadily improving, even talk­ because Tm sure your worde of ing of returning to work, when it warning will moke many people was revealed on Feb. 22, 1999, that of ail sgN atop and think before the cancer had metastasized to his lighting up. We all know that b ra in and left lung. Dad lived using tobacco in any form la hazardous to our h ealth. It another 22 days. I write this letter not from the causes cancer o f the month, perapective of a grieving son who tongue, throat, 1 _ _ will forever miss his father, but in ana bladder, aa wall aa ioart response to an article I read in USA disease and emphysema. My male readers tell Today shortly after my fath ar’a Amaral. The front-page article high­ they started emoklng as teen­ lig h ted th e in crease in tobacco agers to “prove" they were “a usag e am ong college stu d en ts man." Ifa Ironic that 30 yeara across the country, with cigarette later they try to anlt for the smoking at its highest for this age same reason! I near from group in the last 20 yeara. I address this letter to atl those trol their w eight. 1 recently young men and women who will attended the funeral of a lovely facs the same challenge my father young woman who waa a good faced in trying to quit. Cigarettes friend. She loet weight, all right cost him hia life. I know the trauma; (by smoking) — but ahe also lost I've seen the acara, both physical her life. and emotional, that cigarettes left on my father and on my family. I DEAR ABBY: I m e t a very t nearly every day with my dad attractiv e widow er III call Bob a ig the last 22 days of hia Ufa. I few weeks ago a t an RV p ark for w atched hia a trs n g th , balance, seniors. He lost his wife eight years mental capacity, mobility and com­ ago. My h tuband died th ree y ears munication skills diminish before ago. Bob and I spent most of th a t my eyas week in each other’s company dur­ I will forever cherish the Urns I in g th e d a y . a n d sin c e w e’ve spent with my father throughout returned home, we have had lunch my life, and will be forever Indebted together several times. to him for all he gave to me. I can L ast week. Bob rev ealed th a t only hope that one day I will be the h e ’a h ad a u rg e ry a n d ra d ia tio n kind of father that he was. Ha told ent for prostate cancer. I also me, ju a t 10 days before he was treatm have been tre a te d for cancer. We taken into God's hands, th at hia are both nearing the tim e we will be only re g ret waa th a t ha started considered cured. smoking as a teen-ager. He knew it Abby. we are planning to vaca­ had cost him his Ufa I hope you'll print this, Abby, tion together th is sum m er. I keep and th at l’m able to convince just expecting him to m en tio n som e­ one person to taka the necessary thing about his inability to perform We make your business insurance our business. e want to be your business partner w hen l it com es to insurance protection. Contact us today Tor quality b u si­ ness protection from A uto-O w ners Insurance Company. W e'll take cure o f your I business insurance while you take cure o f business! Lite Mom« Car U utinou T O N Y RUSSI INSURANCE Sanford BUSINESS• AUTO• HOME• LIFE• HEALTH I COMPLETEINSURANCECOVERAGE Thelmcferir ® CIVA PROGRESSIVE unco M . 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Daytona Beach R ealty C o rp ., R e a lto rs ® 100 W a y m o n t C o u rt, S u ite 110 Lake M ary , F lo rid a 3 2 746 ‘O n lake Mary Blvd., West of the Post Office* (407) 323-3200 TKC TUT r « tM i GBBTV NHm m W H a I SMNOlS AttnU i n ' (In SWlOl X ■NR IW BSB5 BfEaBT JkX c s 3 R T s a r« 3 fff k s t u s t m u m (SJO) liniiN T«K«von W s iz r lUMftt S S f TS Esnss jrLaw _______ |SuwetX H B B n n tParl 2 ol >1X WMTPnStanetX tstt V«ka rrcsr iWlM o ra r l —Vw nw N m WmHT" TiMOm Cmmum KSTI I B S S KS3 T n T S S I E S S r B Vm Duf |d(w«MW*iT 'TagMlANar JuJfvWr Sur Irak Dm Mttf ■ B B T O W B m A Seminole Herald OaWy Hack. (Vi Suraol X TESTS" T e n s --------------------------------- © n r /C N VjjJJ KB CD Top Sales Agent Don't Miss tlie Boat... ORDER /OUR TICKETS TODAy! FftnuMDFlyw11iA. mBTo © Susan Lee Direct line: (407) 302-7403 AWELCOME PRIME TIME CD Evenings at 8 00 pm ‘ Matinees at 2 00 pm ** Matinees at 2.00 pm & Evenings at 8 00 pm J o y Night. Calvary T em ple of P raise, P a sto r Paul W right. S un d ay . J u ly 11. 11 am . S p e a k e r Bo. A ronrd P otter, at 3 p.m . service. P asto r L eonard J . W ilson. St. M atthew B a p tist C h u rch . S h a re th is h istorical event w ith th e ch u rc h . TOLL FREE NUMBER H ealth a n d Home C o n n e c ­ tio n h a s a toll free n u m b e r I877-482-9051 o r th e E ld er h e lp Line a t I-800-96ELD ER o r 4 0 7 ­ 897-6464. CORRECTION We co rrect the sa lu te to B lack M usic M onth reg ard in g M inister V ernon J o n e s o f S a n ­ ford C om m unity W o rkshop C hoir a n d th e following: Min­ is te r of M usic Mary L D cB ost of New Mt. Calvary. Edw ard Mayo of St. J o h n B ap tist C h u rch . C h a rle s J a c k s o n . D ay­ to n a B each the S anfordC e n tra l Florida In te rd e n o m in a ­ tional M usicians G uild, In c., G loria W illiam s. M inister of Music P rogress B ap tist C h u rch . Thr S anford C om m unity W orkshop C hoir will travel to F aith T em ple Apostolic C h u rch R ochester. N. Y.. B ishop M cCollugh Is pasto r. B u s fare of $150. does not Include hotel J u ly 16-18. For In fo rm atio n , call 328-1541 o r 322-5219. ^ 6D __ , a r jW a Coatiaoed from Paga 4C We Bring Today’s Local Hometown News Right To Your Front Door! Congratulations to our top producers for June. 9 0 4 - 2 5 2 -6 2 0 0 or 8 0 0 - 8 5 4 - 5 5 9 2 H a w k in s — - • **> . A Timeless Tradition of Distinguished Service Since 1965 REGISTER TO WIN A DINNER CRUISE on the RIVERSHIP ROMANCE S 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 1 I f July 11,13,14,15,16,17,18 DEAR H E S IT A T IN G : P e r ­ h a p s B o b h a a a a id n o th in g a b o u t hia In ab ility to perfo rm s e x u a lly b e c a u s e h ia aex life ia n o t yet o v er. A lthough I a d ­ vocate honesty in relationships, I th in k t h a t le ttin g him know ou e x p e c t n o ro c k e ts an d Ionian c a n d le a c o u ld b e p o ­ te n tia lly e m b a rra s s in g an d presum ptuous. a TJU "jUo ‘PietAw ‘TVepfr* 2870 S . Franch A va . sexually, but he hasn’t! To tell you the troth, sex Is not all th at impor­ ta n t to me. In fact, I would rather skip th a t p art o fa relationship. Would I be out of line to let him know in a d v a n c e th a t I am not expecting any skyrockets or Roman candles on our vacation? HESITATING DEAR TEEN-AGERS - a n d If vox who aro reading (hie are beyond your tee no, clip II and ghre H to ■ young person. Rood % A u to -O w n e rt ; Hawkins C ontinued from Page 3C th e new m illennium . The role of each staff p e rso n lo u r guide on th e b u s. S he Is ta u g h t by J a y H in to n a n d pointed out h isto rical sites a n d M erlam H inton of th e E m er­ told th e history of each. T he gency T rain in g C orp. T he group stopped at Beale S treet know ledge a n d p re p a re d n e s s of an d th e b a n k s of th e M issis­ each sta ff m em ber, m a k e s for sippi River. U pon retu rn in g to th e h a n d lin g of any c risis of the hotel, family m em bers h ad a lew h o u rs to re st a n d regroup th r re s id e n ts . C aregivers. m a in te n a n c e for th e evening. At 6 :0 0 p.m .. th e family g a th ­ p erso n n el an d v o lu n teers will c o n trib u te to the safety of the ered In the b a n q u e t room s of re sid e n ts. W ith th e e q u ip ­ the hotel for a spirit- filled m ent Installed, th e c rise s will celeb ratio n . T h ree fam ily m em b ers were honored: Mrs. be ta k e n care of. E ach facto r Maggie Muller Collins. Mrs. Is being stu d ie d m onthly In the Freddie Muller M obley an d Mrs. c o u n trie s of th is d istrict. C o n ­ g ra tu la tio n s to th e a d m in is tra ­ H em lce H atch er Muller. M aurta Sm ith gave th e wel­ tors. sta ff a n d v o lu n teers of com e. S h an e P a tte rso n offered Good S am . the occasion. J a n ie J e n k in s The H intons, being a to p gave a n In-depth report of th e n o tched train in g couple, have Ijern ask ed to Join th e U nited family history. T he family Is S ta te s Em ergency T rain in g In so blessed with m usical talen t an d th ree m em b ers rendered W ashington. D.C. C o n g ra tu la ­ m usical selections: C an dace tio n s to th e se very fine p e r­ W itherspoon played a selectio n so n s. on th e piano, D ebra PadcnC are a n d co n cern for o u r el­ Mobley sang a solo an d C a ro ­ d e rs a re alw ays a p lu s In the lyn Mobley played the g u itar life of th o se who need sp e c ia l an d sang. P re se n ta tio n s w ere a tte n tio n . m ade to the h o n o re e s by their oldest child. A delicious d in ­ CHURCH ANNIVERSARY n er w as served an d family Slxty-one y ears ago T he New m em bers once ag ain gave Bethel B ap tist C h u rch w as o r ­ p raise to the Lord for all th e ganized o u t of th e St. J o h n m any b lessin g s bestow ed unto B ap tist. In th e hom e of th e la te th em . Lucille Brown. O n Sunday m orning, the In la te r y e a rs th e ch u rc h family w orshipped ut Miracle built Its p re se n t edifice ut Tem ple C hurch of God In Hickory Avenue u n d 10th C h rist where Rev. B enjam in S treet. U nder v ario u s p a s to rs S m ith Is the p a sto r. After a the c h u rc h h a s flourished a n d Holy G host- filled service, the the m e m b ersh ip h a s In c re a se d . fam ily w as fed a wonderful Rev. W illiam s Lewis Is p r e s ­ hom e cooked m eal. ently p a sto r of New B ethel M issionary B ap tist C h u rch . GSH TRAINING E ast Sanford. J o in th e p a s to r, FO R EMERGENCY officers a n d m em b ers In th e ir Good S a m a rita n Home e m ­ celeb ratio n of the c h u rc h 's ployers are b ein g to p -tra in e d an n iv ersary . Ju ly 20. 7:30 p.in. in th e new ru le s for em ergency P liu « Hawkins, Pag* 8C an d c rise s th a t m ay arrive in on a lim ited sc h ed u le for Ju ly , b u t will re tu rn to th e ir regular sc h ed u le M onday. Aug. 9. T he S en io rs are even ad d in g a few th in g s. T entatively. they're p la n n in g to add bingo to the lin eu p for th e th ird T h u rsd ay of every m o n th . P aulee S tevens. S enior C oor­ d in ato r. Is w arning Lake Mary S en io rs to keep a n eye on th eir in su ra n c e . Avmed In su ra n c e will be pulling out of S em inole C ounty o s of A ugust. I f you have Avmed. do so m eth in g now. d o n 't w ait u n til It's too late." P aulee said. College smokers who w on’t quit face future full o f pain MORNING ’ '.VJ.VV T h r u k r M aty C h a p te r of th r AARP took a field trip for th e J u n e m eeting. It w as their la s t m eeting before tak in g olT for th e sum m er. S em inole C ounty S heriff Don E sllnger w elcom ed th e AARP m em b ers a n d told th em all a b o u t the new building. The g ro u p th en to u re d the whole building Including the Ju v en ile D ep artm en t, th e De­ tective Division a n d Elder ■ape* Services. T he group w as esf d a ily Im pressed w ith th e disa s te r c e n te r on th e th ird floor. Som e of th e AARP m em b ers a re now talking a b o u t volun­ teering a t th e d isa ste r cen ter. After th e tour, th e g ro u p had Morning, Afternoon and Prime Time 11,1999 • ftC GowMlan (Vi Swraot B M m *ftllM K »X B S lf i TUm Can* Vi <w fwmuiw i «j m nTtum m i iwmkio—m hSESST Ti5T SwImm CmW CjmiWY CnHTTSmE" irGSl UUm KImUXST Nr* H«mm r.~ia g WMDncawinr R*» Ct—Wm I rqffMf Pomling htyilBi'm I0i.6 uU . U m U E .— Wguun (Vi SMwol X w Sklfc'iko" ro.f.’WgMHMrpR ---------GSTOSNS mSTI lAr»wMi.At»«»«n|n»r.drani t— kOrdw‘CmniBi' B B i R BBSSI HOME DELIVERY ly N il Ntwl LftlMCnn W^WAWwilWftiai hUMVM(k) H>WWlhrt B S “ WBSSSm LwryUuf Um X Utrchumi •! DhuH UUSETTTulUei— HumcM. 1 "TuL^wdT t _____ on llwi. Im v o m is □ $20.87 for 3 months □ $41.23 for 6 months □ $83.46 for 12 months S a le s Tax Included S a le s Tax Included N am e Phone A d d re ss TUG**— Siwi»ot.o<i CCB3> LihM (Vi lmo| X WW II V m m v r u H J U WIMVM.il pww w |« rmy i m c i * t.n (IM S ) X ___ IX__________________ Ornu.1 ____________ m ICflbU N rtrJiU ___.FC*c»c») Vy Truti: AM—wm W tn M U ad t.« U M M M M H H iiiu iim Th. Tmcmu km . . (Id). U v n l u iftinvW vW M t.iliiU FeU M riU . |6«jCiii.?Uii|i«TiTCM OmV. IkOaMri. AVi Ik M w . (Vi Sim o I X caoomr. N u n lUMun (Vi Suraol W X U m O m C i M i (Vi Simol 70-17 (Viinnnl TVQS" B B is r -------- -------- — -----0Mm (ViiSiSJSx" 5UEof in S is T S v r U «ol M y A»| CfU! htm AVm TVm CMMTT K^ioni IfM. 1AM. Oouq IHwarM. unU ibnll a Im FfimIk i Um »m i (PmT u ;) IUcMw<Wm Comtul! Q<C(fun Vt.wnU >wM C rtK ll»«l^W jm iniiiw uM Mm »m CMk i W i r.% t b w w m r Fui <n4iMUM (taiil U.MSIMM. . . 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D ate C a ll us today, 322-2611 to receive D elivery to your doorstep tomorrow O r - drop by our office at 300 North F re n ch Ave., Sanford, F L 32771 Mall subscriptions are available. Call for Information! �• >» t • i SC •Son* nolo Herald. Sankxd, Florida •Sunday. July 11.19 9 9 FRANK AND ERNEST 1 *A$ IH TM \ rrtoctss of tuhniho MY W l O W H i i a , |«ONP06,I»H9EUMt WCIWTHlKUKt |UifWM09BFNCtVE Kom.WttWUWlGTMtW^P lYKW>*I*£SCTTllG&>«*:m w a n wwamjdwewuve l m a CIRCLE L V ma&ccscie . j CFlLfeO W O M kO CO W KUP fcTTNG CEC9SC• J MOTCSC WSNOOG'C HlWCMIUS k WT WWVtR W D ltttC U Jd ^TW N U S U A L .„ - - ^ Lift Mount, L Ant tutttn % x tor mm» ; f fN p » p . sWfclG a MiJOsMOUOaCAt s s ^ sLNDs 3MXO NWfi. K CUNKp, 6VM*? tu OC UST M0BHW6 m m - BLONOIE by CMe Young GOING OVER TO S E E r' CO UR TNEY) \n w u N M * > u Q H 0* ' ^ ft— f fc j M Y ttlf.. y ANNS % S i V S 'C S ? ^ OOlNOTD••• C 3 C TDNKJWTr-^ i m n r< K «j o mLWMYWMBWSNfJ 9oat,SOIpOMTWC ' ^ - v - r = = r -r r - A ID KGPKflttTWG WHAT IS I T A N N IE ? P O JO U WANT TO 50RRY— r r s J U S T t h e w a y w a w ese n WAS P R O fU Y T H A T O LAM K LOOK 1 G E T WHEN y o K w a M M t... S2 « £K "ka£ ^ C W S C ^ T T H IN O r PEANUTS HA5 SCHOOLN /NO. NOT FOR ANOTHER 5TARTEP YET ? J ( NINE OR TEN WEEK5.. THAT'5 6000 .. I NEEP LOTS OF DREAD TIME Gu y shc AEET5 AT NIGHT IS.. IS A S P ^ MUCKY?.1 « S CONTACT/.~An O WHAT BETTER OTVYff CAN PRETEND H t CflHES FOR T>€ « X V > CLPRA SETS ,-----------------------COUP HE HAVE.' HE OUT FOR THE — 1 a n d ... h e PRESSES LACE A 'ANLEALS’... LIVES HIRE IN THE W&Zr-* SWAMP? TUMBLEWEEDS ’ WHY DO I ALWAYS GET THIS TURKEY TO LAY A SKULK ON? WHY NOT. FOR ONCE. WILD BILL HICKOCK 01 THE LONE RANGER? is \ & H r ^ HOROSCOPES enhance your aM-ty to deal effactrvety wKh u io c a iM today m your » a i ^ « ) i to cooperate and compromlie. The eiam ple you ael will influence your ---------------------- -r r f r iA , B E R N IC E THE DORN LOSER by Alt Santom ” l N \ t o CASCXXJCACjCD! NOW, NOW, JUST REMEMBER., NOTHING IS SO CAD THW IT e v o tY T R u iG s a x s T o e c -- ----------GOING WRONG O I O . Y f --------------. c o u ld n 't ee THAT'S SUfTOSED TO*#*£,(*£ •-------------------------- - r e E L O E m K .7 ! w o r s e BEETLE BAILEY T H E S E R IC E P O P S AND SOY POPS A R E L IK E E A T IN G A IR - Alt *■ ever A N P HERE'S A N E W O N E. " A IR PO PS ' THEY SAY T H E Y C A N 'T K E E P TH E M ON TH E AIR roes SHELVES H UM u02 ARLO AND JANIS WHAT'tt YOU DOING? Sunday, July 11 ,1900 BEDE O SO L Although things might not necessarily develop in the ways you ! anticipate in the year ahead, they could be eicrting ones tor you. After the dust settles, they may took hke you sngnsersd thsm CANCER (Juns 21-July 22) You're up to foundation tor a project you've been corv scoring with toe ’bggws* in Me today, so wdarmg undertaking si to# future don't bo afraid to think and act on a rather grand scale Rub shoulders with UBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Competitive large groups, major pro-pets or the top endeavors that offer strong possibilities bananas Cancer, beat yoursalt to a birth­ tor gain could be just what the doctor day gift Send the required refund form ordered for you today You'll not only and tor your Astro-Graph protections for * W the action, but toe wmrvnqs as wet the year ahead by mailing 12 and saltSCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Donl waste addressed stamped envelope to Astrobme neqtoctmg a matter that requires a Graph, c/o this nawtpapsr. P O Bos * decisive answer You reasoning powers 1758. Murray Hut Station. New York. NY are exceptional today and the resolution 10156 Be sure to state your Zodec sign you're seeking is nghi m front of you. LEO (July 22-Aug. 23) Because you'1 be quite capable of doing so today, pack up SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) Even 4 the pieces ol something another tkscald­ It appears that the control of a matter ed and use you talent and skills to tun it which is important to you rests solely in mlo a thing of beauty the hands of others, donl gat concerned. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though The trends are moving In your favor you rs not ready to launch anything at today this time, ait down and lay out a sturdy CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I I ) What w<« AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fed. I t ) n be the cbaaengeig developments than offer you fte greetest proepecta tor aucceea today In ttenga where leu effort a requeed. toe rewards could be nwwnal nscea (Feb. 2W*arcfi 20) Don't datbtrately leek out chancy situations today, but 4 confronted by any. your judgment will stand the test. It's your Jogical «»»M m e n u then hetp reduce any nek. ARIES (Kerch 21-April I f ) Set today «*rde to apend time with the tamtfy The involvements them produce the paatesl advantages lor you will be sharing bme wkh those that you love. TAURUS (April 204ley 20) H you Sunk positive today, you'll lock in on victory Plus, your enthusiasm will generate a umdar response In those whose support WIN AT BRIDGE by Jimmy Johnson YOU'RE EATIMG CHOCOLATE' I BEGGED YOU TO EAT AT W E RESTAURANT, ABO YOUKEEATliOGOiaflCATE' 60 WHAT? The lowest is strong enough P H IL L IP ALDER By P h illip Alder GARFIELD CfcV*5 7-10 --------------------- COhOftS. / I'M SPENDING SATURDAY . 1 NIGHT WITH A FA T, | ^— T T V k-^VVORTHLESS CAT/ i ( T H A T FAT PART WAS V UNCALLED FOR O 0 0 0 ) f Octavio Pas claims, "Solitude lies at the lowest depth of the human condi tion. Man is the only being who feels himself to be alone and the only one who is searching for the Other." Do you agree with that? I do. Although some can be happy living alone, most people find it extremely painful. Today, let's finish our look at the up­ percut, when a defender's ruff forces an overruff. which promotes a trump trick, usually for the rafter's partner. After a straightforw ard auction, South is in five clubs. (South might have done more, in case his partner had the hand to make six clubs desir­ able.) West leads the spade nine in an swer to his partner's overcall. East wins with the queen, then cashes the spade ace. Fine, but where is the third defensive trick? Probably you are thinking that East » Q J l 7 « K Q J 10 * A J 10 Rest Eaal 491 A A K Q 753 9 10 9 5 4 2 M ] •>7512 ass h 2 a q 9 ■ South a J 10 8 * A K a A 3 a K 76 5 4 3 will also score his club queen. With nine tramps, the percentage play for declarer is to cash the ace and king. However, left to his own resources, South might well guess who holds the club queen because of East's overcall. (Without the club queen, East might Vulnerable: East-West have made a two spade weak jump D ealer West overcall) South West North East Also, East can be confident from the Pass l a it point count that West doesn't have a 2a Pass 3 * Pass winner. So, th ire is only one choice. 5a pass Pass Pas* Continue with a low spade, which West raffs with the club two. When de­ Opening lead: a 9 clarer overruffs with dummy’s 10, East's tramp holding has grown into a , trick: one down. lowest card in the deck i When did you last see an uppercut Beneratc the setting trick, with the tramp two? Sometimes the cimby nka in � 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 11, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 11, 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 11, 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/55da3a8b3ebd1bb3d52391beeb3d3ab1.pdf 382472c1a0f865e26c60343a71dc7a9e PDF Text Text ■ninole Herald Serving W eather Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Partly Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County High: 8 6 Cloudy Low: 71 Since 1008 □ B riefs Valdes nam ed to p tax co lle cto r Ray Valdes, Seminole County tax coMsctor for tea past IS yaars, has baan namad tha 1999 County TreasurerAka Collector Finanoa Officer of tha Ytar by tha National Association of County Treasurers and Finance Officers. VSktos was given tha award by tha 1996 winner, BM Melton from Dallas County In Texas. VSIaa, 62, has previously baan chosen by his pears as Presktont otthe Florida associ­ ation. Ha la in Una to be pcssl dent of tha National Association of Thx CoSsctors and Treasurers. Lake Mary looks lo remain unbeaten ___________ IB 2A October 7, 1999 92nd Year, No. 34 (407)3222611 Sanford, F L 50 Cents Community helps In time need 5A Second arrest made in vandalism case SUfl Writer SANFORD — Investigators from the Seminole County Sheriff's Office have made a second arrest and anticipate two more apprehensions in connection with a home vandalism case that resulted In more than $50,000 damage to a Forest City residence. Investigators arrested Nathan Nash, 15, South Sweetwater Boulevard, Longwood, at Lake Brantley High Police still looking for two other teens who may have been involved School Wednesday morning and filed charges against him for his role in van­ dalizing a vacant home on South Forest Lake Drive. Tuesday afternoon authori­ ties apprehended Shaun Meek on m ulti­ ple charges of felony criminal mischief, grand theft, and burglary. Sheriff's Office spokesman Steve Oiaon said investigators anticipate two more arrests In the case. They are seeking to interview two additional teens who apparently skipped school Wednesday. Nash has been charged with burglary to a dwelling, burglary to a structure, burglary to a conveyance, grand theft, and criminal mischief. Meek, the first teen arrested in the case, made his initial court appearance Wednesday afternoon and was remand­ ed to the custody of the Seminole County Juvenile Detention Center. Investigators were called to the resi­ dence located at 149 South Forest Lake Drive TUesday afternoon by Marshall Felts, who coow ns the home w ith his brother John Felts. Both reside out of 9 m Arrest, Page 2A Daniel earns Milken Educator award Chemistry teacher stresses the importance of science SyM BtConre_____________ Staff Writer Education Commissioner Tom Gallagher an Wednesday pre­ sented Daniel w ith the Milken Educator Award, which includes a personal check for $29,000. Gallagher visited Winter Springs High School on the pretext of discussing technology with an assembly erf students and staff. Daniel is one of four teachers in the state to receive the Milken Award. *TWs is a great honor," Daniel said. I 'm very The award is given nation­ wide by the Milken Family Board reviews sign rules t WINTER SPRINGS — When Winter Springs High School chemistry teacher Thent Daniel attended a school assembly on Wednesday, she had no idea ft was in her Jl v• TH U R S D A Y ■y jo y D a te *!■ ___________ Staff Writer LONG W OOD— Longwood cornmuM v Ordinance 90-1441, repealing Und replacing Article VL deal­ ing with Sign Regulations and the Land Development Code. The amendments are part of the review of an ad-hoc c a n ­ Foundation, based in Miami. An eight-year veteran at teach­ ing, Daniel is the Seminole County 2000 Ikacher of the Year and among the five final­ ists for Florida Tfeacher of the Year. £ An Independent committee spjHsnisu u j is a i s o a "One key characteristic is to help encourage young stu­ dents who w ant to be teachera," Gallagher said. "TVent certainly does th a t We want the bate and brightest to get into m ating. Criteria for the award In in *----- S_i-----m achievements in developing innovative curricula, ability to instill students w ith solid val- to dean u p and clarify i contradictions and confusion in several sections of Articls VL At a Monday workshop the board took steps an a number of ite m dealing w ith flag dieplays and window decorations as well bilfijoard regulations. By a vote of 3-1, w ith com­ missioner Rusty Miles absent, commissioners moved to entire­ ly eliminate sections of the coda Forget who’s on first — who’s that with [the Babe? 8taff Writer SANFORD — There's the Baba looking wan with a dgar in Ms left hand and a youngster in a baseball uniform on his Up-Baba Ruth at Sanford Municipal Ballpark in March 1948. Ravaged by canon; Ruth died six month# later The boy in the picture? That's today's mystery. Alida Clarke, curator of the Sanford Museum, says the muse­ um and the Sanford Historical Sodety are trying to identify the □ Q uo te "A learned blockhead Is a greater blockhead than an ignorant one.” Beniamin Franklin "We're checking old newspa­ pers, looking for anyone who waa at the ballpark on March 17, 1948," C laris said. "We've reprinted me pnologrtpn in w Sanfofd 2000 Calendar. Everyone w ho't m m it is aridng, "Who's tha boy w ith tha Baber Carol Stamper Wtngo, far left, and her daughter Carrie Wtngo Inspect tra needy Instalsd bricks In front oMha tantord Museum. The bricks, ndHi rij-u is MfwOfO ftPO inW , M l fOfm .A WWi In® nAMMa fMvnM .d Ol LIS VSnOUS um at 908-1000. that a number of children from a i an trying to« Baba Ruth. If you know, oal 323-9962 or 902-1000. Millers, a New York Giants farm boys and girts «vho w an e oon- tour for the Road Motor He arrived at the at the atari of 3,000 at the park, many cjf th an % to meet the i at five boys In a March lM* m iqoii of cm a m n ia U m m y, BUI t^p cM d ^lo h n Higgins, Tbny Hunter and Larry Bates. Clarke said none have been located. Tha boy in tha piduae with • :« �pMppflHcSvBmNH W B P I wmm r 2A •Seminole Herak), Sanford, Florida * Thursday. October 7 , 1W9 __________________________________________ ________ ________________________________ ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY___________ www-.ccuwwttwr.com ' UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast.for Sanford^ Florida Weather T o n ig h t S a tu rd a y Sunday Partly sunny. breezy and warm. Clouds and soma sun; a coupta ol showers. M onda y Panam a! 7084 Shown it tomorfMr’l wMitwr TMnparalum sr* toners km's and tomorrow* highs Partly cloudy. Partly 10«K**y sunny and breezy. Bfl Regional Cities II I 70* #0 c 63 SD Regional Weather Almanac sanroca mrxxtgn Ttstofaiy Ttm parstura High .................................... .... M ' Low .... ... ............................ .... 71* Notmal high........................ ....88* Normal tow .... .................... 68* Praclpkatton YettortJay .......................... .. 6.47* Month to cUt. _____ _____ .. t.28* NomW month to d s ts __ ..... 0J1* Y e a rlodR it....... ............ 3 6 .0 r 48.81* Lsu ye w to te to .— Norma year to d a te _____ 41.7t* A l mapa, torecatti and ctete provided by National Cities FtorW a: Showars and totitoeftoorms wH be common toe aoufftam part of tha stata tonight and tomor­ row. Mainly dry In tha north. daar and oooi tonight with araaa ol tog O e o rfta M atty dear tam ing. Any low clouds and tog tomorrow w * gfva way to sunshine. M iaatsa^ph Partly cloudy tonight; showars possible In toe south and watt. Cloudy to partly sunny tomorrow; showers moat numerous In the south and west. Stab am s: Ctear to partly cloudy end cool tonight. A mix­ ture ol clouds and sunshine tomorrow, just a slight chance tor a shower near toe Quit. tonight, There South Carolina: MosBy bear and cool4 tonight. and wHS be patchy tog and low clouds tats tonight ‘ ar early tomorrow, than plenty ol sunshine. i Mostly ctoudy tonight Into tomorrow wlto a law showsrs and tounderstorms In spots. Rato w « be heaviest near toe Quit, 39 sh Sun and Moon 81 e 78 pe • 81 e* 73 po: 8* t 79 e 99 pe TMm tor Dtytom First Ob 9 Ful Oct 24 •osn. ltd -O S ft. aa n. First Low First High •0 8 6. 4.2 ft last € 0 3 Oct t7 First Low First Hah SeconaU Oct31 S3 S3 •OS ft. 4.0 ft. Second LOW Second High ■r as M pe: 5 p§- s s S ea 74 8« •8 68 at 6S •a 88 Tomorrow’s National Weather spo rpe pc PO. s S J- Si 8* ss? World Cities La W s ** s "5 2 s iSp? K PC * 78 83 p« 64 ah S3 38 S S S I so pe Arrest that deal with the number and size of flags as wall as flag pole height. Current sign regulations limit the number of flags dis­ played to show Nation, State an d /o r Organizational patron­ age to three; limit the siseo f a flag from top to bottom to be 20percent of the total height of the flag pole, o r in the abaenoa of a flag pole, 20-petcent of tha dis­ tance from the top of the flag or Insignia to tha ground; and lim­ its the height of any flag pole to laws Just for the sake of passing laws." Mayor Paul Loveterand asked city planner Jay Sergeant If Longwood was experiencing a problem w ith an over abun­ dance of flag displays. Sergeant said in the past tom e Longwood car dealerships had p u t up hundreds of flags as Inot tvi signage that can be used by busi- advertisers on one sign face on i owners. Current code limit­ the city's 19 perm itted bill ed advertising signage to 25-per­ boards. They also voted to cent of the upper-halves of win­ reduce restrictions of off-slte dows, and prohibits signage to signs adjacent to residential dis­ be placed in the lower half of tricts from a current minimum of window space. 250-faet to 75-feet, citing lot sizes Commissioner Anna m arie of both commercial and residen­ Vacca voted to retain the current tial lots in several sections of the restrictions, citing safety precau­ dty. Mayor Lovestrand said the tions and visibility issues that allow police patrols to view the 250-foot distance In the current activities going on Inside buai- code w ith restrict bill boards on SR 434 because some lots there The board 1001 M to state and travel to Forest City once every five or six weeks to check on the home which has been vacant since 1992. Felts found the home and its furnish­ ings in ruin Tuesday. Investigators say the teens used a hatchet to chop holes in the residence's walls and ceil­ ings. They also shot out,multiple windows of the home with BB guns and used the hatchet^o hack away at furnishings and to b^ .V ? to a !a h ^ to tt!?1»Mck , window space to 75 perdent and dropped provisions prohibiting use of the lower half of w in­ dows, Several board members suggested that individual busi­ nesses could have a safety review w ith police and dsjermina for themselves w hat ascurixy precauaons to unpm w nf. Commissioners aleo voted to allow up to tw o individual Authorities followed foot­ prints from the back of the resi­ dence to the home of Meek which borders the property. They found the hatchet and a number of stolen items from the home In plain view, leaning y tl . * i u .. Commissioner Steve Milieu a Marine Corps veteran, ques­ eye catching device than a patritioned why it would be shameful ooc cuapiajr. to display any num ber of ilationerf ultimately American flags. regulating flags had "If it's not against the law to ___ ^ lo do w ith the d ty 's bum the American flag, why fat Lm 4 OWriOMMAl C fftf ifiJ the w orld w ould we w ant to be putting restrictions on the num­ ber someone chooeas to display. "It's not out function to pm s n e sst.,____ boards are litiowed Anywhere that's where they should be per­ m itted," he said. The board also voted 5-1 to reduce the minimum footage of billboard placem ent in the Downtown H istoric District from a minimum of 900 feet to 250 fret an the d t / f Future Lrfnd Use Map. ^■lo M o n e y agdnst a chain link fence In the t, teen's back yard. „„ Investigators said Meeks told them he vandalized the home iz\ a frustrated rampage over his * relationship with his father. Deputies recovered a chain saw, walking canes, a nail gun’j and other property belonging ten the Felts family in Meeka' back yard. The teens also used the hatchet to gain entry to a *; camper periled on the property.' and a backyard shed. Meek has been charged with' vv iry to a con- lf' vcyance, burglary to a structure, four counts of grand theft, rdnjcounts of criminal mischief,i four counts of shooting a i ly missile into a dwelling vehicle. njrt-jjr* +r.«"■jc u '•* * .___ ■ D ow n (Now A ll Y ou N eed Is G as M oney.) a to re* * Mten/ar :- :g M u : »* vnaim m ntp X M i fittingwith SipttfSthM<m4trgu nramaoun i l It? HShp S IV nyaiivuK a •--«--h m:Iwvnsnwm** ..^ tr M wiXM t, • 38inchmuixT deck k*-k f 1999 ; • .> <ntv Q OA ft . i, 1,1 Motor UmtoSM.MW.MtMwnCWfMMM ■ •X ■A ’ iftZ �This presidential could be Rather-1 , The ultim ate celebrity presiKing would be president dential source book contains a Stephen King h it vice president number of remarkable tickets. Larry K/ng th e would originate Forget Donald Trump, Warren In the Oval Office. Stephen Beatty and CyblU Shepherd. would write President Lany'a They don't stand a chance dynamic fad/flctlan biography against the Washington-Wondcr - "Cali Me, But D on't Call Me Party, the New Whig Party or Dutch." Bather-Close. • The Meal Ticket — In the next few weeks, you'll Meatloaf would be president, probably be hearing ............................ Salt his vice president more from a num ber Of course, you know of celebrities who their real names — want to be presidents Marvin Lee Aday and and vice presidents. \ r J m a \ Cheryl fames. The Monarchy Party is L • The Odd Couple expected to announce ■ , _ — Playwright Nell its team this week. The Simon would be presMeal Ticket would be I ident, singer/songnext writer Paul Simon his Here's how some of vice president. t the celebrities are Uxv p America's bridge over ) ing up politically: troubled waters. • The Knight-Bitter W h i t e • The New Whig Ticket — Gladys m m m m m m m PartY — Dolly Parton Knight and John Bitter would be president would team on this indepenBurt Reynolds her vice pjesl* dent party. If elected president, d en t Dolly would beef up the , Knight would name the Pips to Hair Force. Reynolds would act her cabinet. a t if he knew something, t • The Gates-Bates Ticket — reminding political Insiders of . BUI Gates would open new Dan Quay lc. Windows at the White House. • The R atherO ose Ticket — <Kathy Bates would keep them Dan Rather would be president ■rtean. Glenn Close his vice president. j„ • The Monarchy — U rey Picture Rather in a warm Friends of A bused Children make donation sweater delivering a A m ide chat to the country. Imagine, VP Close announcing, "Mr. DeMllie, I'm ready for my close up." • Washington-Wonder Ticket — Denzel Washington would be president, Stevie Wonder his vice president. They're Just waiting to call and say, America loves you. • The Stone Age Party — Oliver Stone would be president, Sharon Stone his vice pres­ ident. Party Motto: Leave No Stone Unturned, • Tesh A Tyiet Too — John Tesh would be president, Uv Tyler his vice president. Tesh and First Lady Connie Seiieca would coax even the cherry blossoms to sing. T yiet too. Some other tickets to consider would be Cash k Carrey (Johnny Cash and Jim Carrey), Bather-Petty (Dan Rather arid Tom Petty), H unt It Peck (Helen H unt and Gregory Peck), Winter-Summer (Edgar Winter and Donna Summer), Bo-Bo (Bo Jackson and Bo Derek), Bird It Dogg (U rey Bird and Snoop Doggy Dogg). it 11/ m The Friends of Abused ChMren organization recently donated luggage to the Department of ChMron and FamBse. Those at tfw donation ceremony, held al the Juvenile Justice Center included Ed Jacobson, a repre­ sentative of Bentley Luggage who provided the gift, Nadine Milter, Elizabeth Smith, Laura Fizer, Karen HubbeN end Debbra Qroaedoee. Obituaries ........ ..... * * * * . n. ta n tiisi.iiin m ii Police Log Ryan Kruse, 19, Hunting Ridge Road, Fayetteville, N jG , was ■topped by Sanford police on State Highway 17-92, Fem Park. He was chargad w ith burglary to an unoccupied structure, poa- A wlice. He wae charged with (ugiary to a structure, grand wft, dealing in stolen property, Kwaaion of cocaine, and poeANNA M UCKS Anna Meicke, 88, Highway 436, Oviedo, died Tuwsdw Oct. 5, i ^ M r a - M ekke w ae, a cocaine, burglary to a structure. I B u r ia l $ 1 ,4 9 5 r i^ tp a r in n $450 W c A c c e p t M o st P re a rra n g e d F u n e n t T im m 3 ^ 1 5 0 0 unlawful use of a driver's license. Sanford— October 4-, Ray * Lavon Little^ 34# South Locurt driving on an txpiaad tag, I driving wkh an altered tag. ITBwtir, Plum U ne, Altamonte Springs, was Mopped on Jadtaon Street t inkxtf todie- m m * a routine tag check at the M ae ■lop near Longwood, She was charged with grand theft auto. MCCALL OINNY-VOOUB M ftP AMI! A IIX A N P P * FUHinTUKEIN w ^ �4 A ■ Som m o4e H erald , S a n to rd . F lo rid a ■T h u rsd ay . O cto b er 7 ,1 9 9 9 --------------------------------------------------- --------------------- — ------------ ------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------------------- - People Protective services available, adults Dancers to perform O ct. 9 Dancers of BaRet Quid of Sanford-Semlnole and School of Danes Arts wilt open the Royal Danes Festival at 8 p.m. Oct 9, atEoia Park, Orisndo. when dancare from Central Florida stmt their stuff. Among the cart of local dancers who wti perform ere instructors: NataBe Weld (left) and Kelt Palumbo (right) supported Mall Rotoen Who ttii be taMured on a 7-foot unicyde in the Opening number. Most people arc familiar with the Department of Children and Families and with the Important role the Departm ent plays In helping families address situations where a child Is perceived to be In need or at risk. However, many people are unaware that the Department also helps families address situations where disabled adults or elderly persons ate perccived to be in need or at risk. For each report the Department receives, It must perform an onsite Investigation to determine: (1) Whether the person is an aged person or disabled adult; (2) The composition of the family or household, including the name, address, date of birth, social security number, sex, and race of each aged person or disabled adult named in the report; (3) Whether there are any other persons In the household or in the care of the caregiver; or any other persons responsible for the aged person's or disabled adult's welfare; (4) Whether there Is an Indication that any aged person or disabled adult is abused, neglected, or exploited, including a determination of hann or threatened harm to any aged person or disabled adult; (5) The nature and extent of present or prior injuries, abuse, or neglect if any, and any evidence thereof; (6) Who is apparently responsible for the abuse, neglect or exploitation, including the name, address, date of birth, sodal security number, sex, and race of each person to be classified as m alleged perpetrator in a propoaed confirmed report; (7) The immediate and long-term risk to each aged person o r disabled M MU \ M \ \ \ I M\ ( iil \i lil mi liH j «> '-w W S fc P ^ fc L jK f ^ ■> , . 1C0,,IC 8 LOW dandized risk assessment Instruments; and (8) The protective, treatment, and ameliorative services necessary to safeguard and ensure the aged person's or dis* abled adult's well-being and cause the delivery of those services through the early Intervcntion of the departmental worker responsible for service provision and management of Identified services. However, before conducting the investigation, the adult pmtective Investigator must inform all disabled adults and elderly persons and alleged perpetrators named in the report of the following: 411 The names of the investigators and Identifying credentials from the department; (2) The purpose of the investigation; (3) The possible consequences of the investigation; (4) That the alleged victim,, the alleged victim 's guardian, the alleged victim 's caregiver, and the alleged perpetrator, and legal counsel for any of those persons, have a right to a copy of the report at the conclusion of the investigation; (5) That appeal rights may exist and that such rights will be explained in w riting when appropriate and investigation; and (6) The name and telephone number of the adult protective investigator's supervisor available to answer questions Naturally, any person being interviewed may be represented by an attorney, at the person's own c*Pensc* ^ so' Pet*on. being Interviewed may choose to have another person present as long as that person Is not an alleged perpetrator In any report currently under investigation, Additionally, before participating in such Interview, the other person present, If any, must execute an agreement to comply with the confidentiality requirements of the statutes pertaining to Adult Protective Services, It should be noted, however that although any person may be represented by an attorney, the absence of an attorney or other person does not prevent the Department from proceeding with other aspects of the invest!gation, including interviews with other persons. Additionally, the investigative Interview with the disabled adult or an elderly person, may be conducted with no other person present, The Adult Protective Sendees sections of the Florida Statutes enable the Department of Children and Families to assist families in addressing situations where disabled adults or elderly persons are perceived to be in need or at risk. However because acts or omissions an the part of others involved may lead to serio u i consequences, Florida law provides for the safeguards mentioned above. Stepdad had rare chance to be a hero to his family Jack's child by birth, ever guessed J tS b o is his — in his heart and We ell Ilka Is think ere would risk our lives to save a stran g er frore a burning building o r a car ■rrifwit, but moat of us will never O r M t fo r y o u r h o r n o r office S h o w people yo u ere “S a n fo rd P ro u d !” T h e y a ls o m ake greet C h ristm a s gifts, i fw a i iff a d h s t f Cmk k Mpt Jkfhr usee. l i f t SEMINOLE HESALD “Serving SemJaaU Camay State I90B” Thursday, October 7,1999 • W L9t.N o.94 R sprtdc Newspapers, ins. • 300 H FrenshA re., fn d o id , P L 39771 Phone: (407) 322-2011 Fax: (407) t f I NOt Republic Newspapers, Inc. �B M m B B f lB B B wmm Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida ■Thursday, October 7, IB M - • * Longwood community continues to help Mandy LONGWOOD — Longwood residents and organizations con­ tinue to roll up their sleeves and dig deep for 19-year-old automobile accident victim Mandy / JB v w dinner from Far.oli's Restaurant I s from the and the Police Hxplorer's club a to M andy's the L ifl g | ' T3L B B ^ ^ ^ ^ B i \ J\ ji B ■' " ^ L Tuesday In !i i B ^ B f l B .... ■ a does "goofy stuff" trying to get her to recognize the people in the room and her surroundings, "There are times when her eyes wilt follow the movement of my hand and times when they won't," he said. The Bradshaw's have received tome money from the other dri­ ver's automobile insurance com­ pany to help cover hospital bills and Mandy is covered under her mom, Pam's, insurance through her employer, Barnett Bank. "The hospital bills are big but contrary to some media reports we are not destitute and not on the verge of being thrown out on the street," he said. "The insur­ ance will only cover so much, and Pam is currently on sixmonths unpaid leave from her banking job. There will be medically related expenses and needs when the time come that Mandy can come home." The weekend fund-raiser was the latest round of support from the Longwood community. The Wildmere Neighborhood Watch organization and others raised over $1,200 in solicita­ tions and another $4,000 was raised recently during an orga­ nized motorcycle run. Friends and supporters of the Bradshaw's are also planning a fund raising Dance and Casino Cruise later this fall. Friends of Mandy can dial up occasional status reports on her progress by calling the Northland Community Church Youth Hotline at 830-7146. the Church youth group and choir, j u rnsn t i was severely Injured while trav- owner Mathew Matnmonn o ffte Longwood poice department prsssnKd a check Tueedey In » e amount of 11.380 cling with a friend on SR 436. b Her vehicle was struck head-on when a driver in the opposite Larw suffered a seizure behind the wheel and crusM-d She filedo Hindi 1 Beverty Transmissions will go Into coughing spasms eyes are open and she smiles and that are exhausting for h er The tries to follow directions," he doctor's first focus is to d ear up Mid. "Sometimes there are very big smiles and sometimes little her lungs at this point." Bradshaw Mid that although •miles." Mandy remains in a coma, it is Bradshaw said the strongest not the type of situation normal: response from Mandy has come ly portrayed on television m ed­ during visits from a two-yearical dramas. old nephew, and when he dances "There are periods where her around her hospital room and an. Erica Bradshaw, a friend and (raveling companion was not seriously injured, but Mandy hod to Ih' cut out of the vehicle. She has been in a coma at O rlando Regional Medical Center since, and had been undergoing rehabilitation at Ruth appears to be five o r six yeert aid. That w ould puft him in h it late 90s today. Clarhe said that them area number of pictures that were taken during Ruth's visit to Swiford. "He has a jacket on in most of the others," she said. "He's wearing a Hawaiian shirt :in this one." j ! The Sanford 2000 Calendar j 'Clarke said, seems to be a hit I with there who have purchased III from the museum or the ^Historical Society. ' "The Babe Ruth picture has fm ated interest," she said. "So Jtave all the old pictures." * The inside cover of the caien\ia r contains a Sanford timeline from the time when the Ttmuciu Indiana lived on the shores of Lake Monroe to the killer tornado that took 12 lives in 1998. For more information on the calendar or if you know the boy in the photograph with Babe Ruth, call 323-8952 or 3CM000. Cl atires R jeoflna TAKE Best Prict Gmrantee tn •KnfcMaUCabiaacry *Schlock Cabinetry Bli M B (9 0 4 ) 4 2 4 -6 2 2 2 21011 M r —id Are. 117 B T ir l'i m 4■*.|i AN I X TRA �■ iwSitiiiiitSilleUnS •A - Bsmlnols Hsraki, Sanfort. Rortda - Thursday, October 7 , 19W Briefs Daniel C ontinued from P i|« 1A ues, and commitment to profes­ sional development and excel­ lence. "I try to focus especially on encouraging young girls to go into teaching, and to do their best to take harder science classes," Daniel said. "It's so rewarding to see students turned on to science." One of Daniel's students, Sarah Hlywiak, said that she did not enjoy science until tak­ ing honors chemistry with Daniel last year. She's now a junior and taking Daniel's Advanced Placement Chemistry for college credit with plans of a career In blo-chemlstry. “By the third week last year 1 was really turned on to labs," Hlywiak said. "They called me the Queen of Labs because I was in there so much." ' Hlywiak said that in addition to teaching chemistry and the use of technology, Daniel also has fun with students. "One day when she was teaching chemical reactions, 1 told her that If you lick the back of cinnamon gum it will leave a red m ark on your skin," Hlywiak said. "So she put it on her forehead, and had a big red mark the rest of the day. We were all putting gum on our foreheads, it was so funny." Other Milken Award winners in Florida indude Mario Pearson, a chorus teacher at Mainland High School in Daytona Beach, Dane Gilbert, Principal of Terry Parker High School in Jacksonville, and Tom Gammon, a social studies teacher at Miami Springs High SchooL Student progress will be a future component of school grades Starting in 2002, five percent of teachers' salaries will be based upon student performance, Gallagher said. By Bill Kama Staff Writar WINTER SPRINGS— Changes to the A+ Education Plan will includeo^n^Deonrtm ent* of September concerning the rule changes, includstuden progress, said F lo rid aA p artm en t ot workshop In Sanford. Gallagher said the Education Commtasloner Tom GaUaghet Bu t* 'a Board of Education is continuing to review C O ,.™ , 1 * rKommencUtlon* n u * . . U* wort provides for schools to receive letter graaes ^ dirrctor ^ , up. based on a standardized test m e asu * « ^ m v k g t h e ,heSem lnoleCountyschool-disreading, and writing achievement, <“ V™ aald the district's high school principals school attendance, discipline, and high school ^ r c A T f o r h l g h K ^ o h , Q ^ g j v e n flf^ r R However, the rules of the A+ !° change, because the Uw was put Into effect with- Spaghetti D inner on Friday A Spaghetti Dinner sponsored by Oviedo Citizens in Action will be held Friday from 5 p.m. to ft p.m. at the Antioch M issionary Baptist Church Building. Tickets arc $5 for adults, and $3 for children under age 12. Tickets can be purchased in advance. For more information, call 365-6492. ,S F fl West Seminole Democratic C lub m eeting The monthly meeting of the West Seminole Democratic Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 12 at Congregation Beth Am, 3899 Sand Lake Road, Longwood, three miles west of Lake Brantley High School. ‘^ c ! d U ^ t d d the test wUl stiU be given in the , out changing o l d s t a t e * t £ » ^ U drfW tely not change," Gallagher schools to be ranked ° " J j° Mid. "Wfe'i* eliminating the need for students to state legislature In ^ consider School Competency Test) If they dum ge. to the existing rules concerning school 7 p e^ rm an ce . . “n ^ C ^ r ^ v T £ £ £ £ t d*rd^ ? £ C o m p re h ^ v e A m * * ^ Teri (FCAT) will be among the «~ -urem enta Additional concerns that Dailey said admlnlstrato r. In Seminole County have Include the conlatency of the rules and the state's method of ^ ^ ^ ^ lo ,T* * *JldT L f middle and high school. Schools and tra d e rs will then be held responsible for student Dailey also said Seminole County adminlstraUudrfy\* to be In the school-district for aWT^ pefk>d of time before the district Is held pr^ * * ’ ... u*n >r»rk the cmwih of *tuWe will be able to track the g denta from year»o yearto *** f dents perform. Gallagher said. We wUl foUow the students each year and form a composite model. accountable for the student's performance. y^e grading system Is part of the same education reform package that created a plan for par^ ^ K hooll receiving an "F" twice in four fQ vouche„ for private schools, ' 1,000 top educators. The *25,000 reports. Daniel and her chemistry stu­ check will be presented in June dents Invite elementary stu­ 2000 at the annual Milken dents to the Winter Springs Family Foundation National campus for hands-on teaming Education Conference In Los experiences. Angeles, Calif. The Foundation in addition. Daniel mentoe* will cover all expenses foe Daniel's trip. , other teachers on how to apply for grants. * A m onghcr teaching tech­ Through slate grant funding, niques, D ankl holds daily tutorDaniel's students participated in a project called "Burning for Science, Math, and English," call her at home. She calls producing m i n v g m i am wRh regular updates l disc portfolio to use for coli•< . *a M. W ATER WITHOUT GETTING SOAKED.- the Seminote County schoot-dis.... v* -J The Habitat for Humanity In Seminole County Is looking for low income families who are res­ idents of Seminole Count)' with a desire to own a home. An O rientation will be held Monday, Oct. 25, 7 p.m. at The Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St., in Sanford. For more information, contact Sharon Shoemaker, director of family services, at 328-9717. ENJOY BETTER TASTING agree on a story, it will be illus­ trated w ith multi-m edia and recorded on a compact disc. The disc will then be m ade available - « |e'-r^a* - 4 • ' ■*t Si • * J Prospective Hom eowner O rientation on O c t 25 ____________ Recently, Daniel was awarded a $10,000 TAPESTRY grant from Toyota Corporation. Her stu­ dents will work with Red Bug Elementary students to develop stories that Illustrate chemical principals. When the high school and a . I -f First am endm ent attorney, David Wasscrman, will be the main speaker. His topic will be "Is the First Amendment Safe in Seminole County?" Refreshments wlU be served. No RSVF Is needed. For addi­ tional Information call 260-2377 and leave a message. JI WtUraii �T T -m v ^ .'j^ ^ S r in iiio lr llr m lt l r*_ *vAu?u Sports Swnlnol* H erald , S a n lo rd , Florida • Thuridny, October 7, 1099 • 11 Demolition Derby, Pro Trucks to run at New Smyrna Full football plate All seven SAC schools in district action this Friday By Dean Smith__________ si "ours E u rro u BITHLO • Information on this Fridays schedule at Orlando Spcedworld has still not been released ns of early Thursday morning. Out you can be sure their will be regulur action In the Late Model, Limited Lute Model, Open Wheeled Modified, Bomber, Sports­ man and Mini-Stock classes In addition to a special race or two. Oates open a 0 p.m. and 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 CutofL Tickets are $12 for adults at the front gate and kids 11-and-under free. Also, trackalde parking is offered along turns 1 and 2. The first 25 cars or vans (no motor homes, please) will receive free admission for their cars (drivers and passengers pay regular price). Tailgate parties wel­ comed and encouraged. For more information, call the Orlando Speed world FASCAR ofnee at (407) 568-1367 or on the In­ ternet at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEED WAY.COM. or E-Mail at FA29CARNOWOAOL.COM. SPEED W A Y • SAMSULA _ The Southern Pro Truck Series will make a visit and will headline the card this Saturday at New Smyrna Speed way along with a special dmolltion derby. Also on the schedule will be regular action In the Late Model. Limited Late Model. Sportsman. Mini Stock. Bomber and Strictly Stock classes. Pit gates open at 4 p.m. with grandstand gates opening at 6 p.m. and rac­ ing beginning at 7 p.m. every Saturday night. Coat is Just $12 at the front gate for adulta. while children 11-and-Under are admitted free to the track located 10 miles south of Daytona Beach at the cor­ ner of Highway 44 and SR415. between 1-4 (exit 56. east) and 1-05 (exit 84. west). For more Information, call the FASCAR office at (004) 427-4120. or on the In­ ternet at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEED WAY.COM. or E-Mail at PASCARNOWOAOL.COM. you are invited to tune in to Daytona's WNDBAM 1150 every Monday night at 7 p.m. to hear all the updates. The radio show is brought to you by New Smyrna Speedway and X1R. Call in 004-230-0033 and tell us what you think! TE S T AND TU N E BITHLO _ Test and Time is held every Wednesday night from 6 p.m. to 10 m. at Orlando Speed orld. Cost is $20. which la good for the car and three people In the pits only, while individuals can enter for $5. For more information, call the FASCAR offices at (407) 568-1367 (Orlando) or (004) 427-4120 (New Smyrna), or on the Internet at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEED WAY.COM. or E-Mail at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM. R BO BBY LABONTE W INS POLE CHARLOTTE - Bobby Labonte Just missed the track record in winning the pole for this Sunday's IW-QM Quality 500 at UAV Lowe's Motor Speedway Wednesday night. Labonte ran a lap of m&u-ii >**«.?.* Coach Jm Worthington wfl b « looking for his Fighting Sominoles to bounce back from last week's loss to Oviedo and remain undefeated In district play when they take on Lake Howell Friday. SANFORD - The high school foot lull] fans of Seminole County will have plenty to choose from this Friday as all seven Seminole Athletic Con­ ference teams will play impor­ tant district contests. Unlike lost week when only two games were on the sched­ ule, there will be six games to choose from this Friday. The three biggest games are Class OA-Dlstrlct 2 games b e­ tween Lake UranUey and Colo­ nial and Lake Mary and Univer­ sity and a 5A-Distrtct 4 contest bet wren Seminole and Lake Howell. The Patriots (4-1 overall. 2-0 In 6A-2) will be looking to re ­ main undefeated along with Apopka and Lake Mary when it hosts Colonial at Tom Story Field. Lake Brantley Is coming off a trouncing of Lake Howell In a non-district game and now must deal with the passing of an old nemesis. Brandon Blake, the son of former Semi­ nole High coach Emory Blake and brother of Cincinnati Bengnls quarterback JefT Blake, who transferred from Winter Springs to Colonial this year. Lake Mary (3-1 overall. 2-0 In 6A-2) had a week ofT to get healthy and prepare for Univer­ sity. which will pay a visit to Don T. Reynolds Stadium. The Rams hope they still have the momentum gained from beating Oviedo 15-13 In a huge district game two weeks ago and are looking to keep pace with Apopka and Lake Brantley for a playoff spot. Seminole (4-1 overall. 2-0 In Class SA-Dlstrlct 4 and ranked No. 9 in the FSWA State Poll L ake M ary boys, W inter Springs girls w in 19th volleyb all m atches m m -------------------------------------------LAKE MARY • It was a good night for the Lake Mary boys and Winter Sprit** girls volleyball trams as both squads w o n their 10th matches of the season over Seminole Athletic Conference opponents Wednesday. The Lake Mary boys, who suffered their first loss of the season to University on Tuesday, bounced back to beat Lake Brantley despite playing their third match In aa many nights. The Patriots (8-5) got off to a good start and appeared to be headed for an upset of Its own. But the Rams (10-1) got their game together after that and swept past the visitors, 15-6 and 15-0. Lake Mary will now be idle until Tuesday, when they host Oviedo in the first of back-toback matches next week. The DeLand Bulldogs will come to town on Wednesday. Game times for both night's will be junior varsity at 6 p.m. and varsity at 7 p.m. Lake Brantley only has one more match before the annual season-ending Volkyfest Tournament at Lake Mary. The Patriots will be at Oviedo next Wednesday for a Seminole Athletic Conference contest with the Junior varsity starting at 6 p.m. and the varsity at 7 p.m. The Winter Springs girls, meanwhile, barely broke a sweat In improving to 10-2 on the season as the Bears, ranked No. 3 in the FSWA Class 6A State Poll this week, clobbered the Lake Howell (Silver Hawks. 15-2 and 15-1. The Winter Springs varsity will be idle until they travel to Seminole next Tuesday for Seminole Athletic Conference bailie ut Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium (frmlunen at 4:30 p.m.: Junior varsity ut 5:30 p.m.: vurslty al 7 p.m.). but Ilie Bears Junior vnislty will travel to TUtnpa this Friday und Saturday to compete In the Berkley ITrp Tournament. Lake Howell will Ire at Lyman nrxt Tuesday with tlie freshmen Marling al 4:30 p.m., the Junior varsity at 5:30 p m.. and the varsity at 7 p.m. In other volleyball truth lien on Wednesday: The Luke Howell Iroys |7-0) gained a spilt of the home doubleheader, sweeping past the Winter Springs boys (4-10), 15-2 and 15-11. BOWLING The Lake Brantley. Seminole and Luke Mary boys and die Like Brantley. Lyman and Lake Mary girls were the winners In Seminole Athletic Conference Bowling l-rugue action at AMF/Cusaclbeny on Wednesday. The Patriot boys widened their lend with a 14­ 4 victory ovrr Winter Springs (37-8UI to Improve to 96-1/2 nnd 29-1/2. The Fighting Semluolrs (40 1/2-85 1/2) got out of the cellar with u 11-1/2 to 6-1/5 victory ovrr Lymnn (56 1/2-51 1/2). The Rams boys (70 1/2-07 1/2) remained In second plnce with n 13-5 thumping of Oviedo (41 1/2-84 1/2). Lake llowrll. which had the day uff, Is in third place with a 73-35 record. The Luke Brantley girls (91 1/2-34 1/2) also widened their hold on first place In the standings by knocking off their nearest LakaMary ooach Jaanni# Ftohar raNad her troops from on# down to defMt Laka BrantWy. 10-15, 15-6 and 15-9, as the Improved to 19-1 in boys votoybal action Wsdnasday night. Vivona’s uses gift to remain unbeaten SANFORD - Beer :30 and Wilson-Etchelberger Funeral Home moved to within s game of the league lead and Vlvona's survived a shoot-out with Wells Contracting in a battle of u n ­ beaten* In City of Sanford Rec­ reation and Parka Department Men's Pall Wednesday Night Slow Pitch Softball League ac­ tion at Pinehurst Park. Wilson-Etchelberger Funeral Home used a 12-run third In­ ning to erase a 4-3 deficit and coasted to a 10-9. run rule victory over I.F.I. Beer :30 Jumped out to a 7-0 lead after two innings and kept Brian's Lawn Maintenance (which won the Spring League under the sponsorship of Peb­ ble Junction) winless on the season with a 12-8 victory. But the middle game was one everyone was watting and It did not disappoint. Vlvona's took • 6-0 lead after two innings and was still In control with an 8-2 lead after four Innings. But Wells Contracting started a comeback, scoring three runs jsramy enunat (mown abova in ma 8#minoi# High School days) want 4-foM. including two doubles, acofad three runs and drove in three to lead Beer :30 past Brian's Lawn Maintenance, 12-6, and Keith Acres (left) went 2-for-2,wMh a pair o( waits, aoored four times and drove in three to help WHson-Eiohelberger Funeral Home thump LF.I., 19*9, In City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Depart­ ment Men'sFail Wednesday Night Slow Pitch Softball League action at Pinehurst Park, throwing the league into a four-team race. �I I «*q 4'. am - Seminole Herald. Sanlord. Florida - TTiuf»day. October 7.1999 P reps---------------------C ontinued from Page IB competitors. Winter Sprints (78-481 2 - 1/ 2 . 1 5 - 1 / 5 to The Patriots only held a 1/2-gnmc lead rnmlnii Into the match. The Lyman Kiris (68 1/2-39 1/2) held onto third place with a 12-6 triumph over Seminole H I 1/5 8S 1/2). The Lake Maty girls (68-76) moved to within a hall-game of Lyman In the win column with a 13- 5 victory over Oviedo (37-89). The l-nkc Howell girls had the week off and are 44-1/2 and 63-1/2 on the season. The SAC Bowling League will take next week off, returning on October 18th nt Lnngwood lames at 3:30 p.tn. BOYS QOLP Host Lyman held off n challenge to win u Irimatch wtth Trinity Prep and Lake Howell nt Rolling Hills Country Club on Wedneadny. C ontinued from Page IB this week) will be looking to re ­ bound from last week's nondistrtet loss to Oviedo when It travels to Casselberry to take on the Silver Hawks at Rlchnrd L. Evans Stadium. The Fighting Scmlnolcs could have a problem us starting quarterback Garrrlt Goldsmith, a three-year starter, left the game with the Lions with almost 10 minutes left In the second period with a separated left shoulder and may not be ready for Lake Howell. The Silver Hawks (0*4 over­ all. 0-1 In SA-4) have struggled all year and hope to get their senson going In a positive di­ rection by upsetting the Tribe. In other games. Lyman (1-2 overall, 1-1 In 5A-4) has a very lough assignment on Its hands as it plays No. 7 State Ranked Mainland at Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium. The Buccaneers arc still smarting from a loss to Semi­ nole a couple of weeks ago and may look to lake out some of that frustration against the Greyhounds. Winter Springs (0-4 overall, 0-2 In 5A-4) Is looking for something positive when It TURNBULL BAY GOLF COURSE Ns atm i h n r i i t d b t E qxw Oa 20 tW* Tkmlmtt Bmy Goff Comm, rated 35 Man by Goff D igtit. M OO yards of fantastic Florida foir. carefully u sculpted from the massive eftarmam 0&. m m CALL I I Ptus tax Good before NOO$l only | with thtond . . . No other discount | Expires Oct 20,1909 ,g i t R oUIb | HlUa C o u n try C lu b , Pmr 3 6 US-ai . Kobn 39. Willi* 38. Ihlkird 38. Atwood 40 Trinity PTVf <13-41-11 _ M Stanchina 30. Chadboumr 38. Iluln 30, A Siiuuhma 41. lak e Howell . Evana 39. Wlnlrr 40. Jam cri 44. Abraham 49. May . L ym an (S h a rp a trln . J . 1:0X37. a t. Mnqtnn). MrUdnrf, haaotyla _ Mwsnn. t.ymnn. 1:94.84. M rtakwf. II * _ Muarato. Iltehop Munrr. 3:33.74. >.34.00. • 90 haaKjrta _ D Mrtiriorf. Lyman. O 341 lOObnttarfly _ II. Mrttriarf. Lyman. 1.-03.00 100 h a —t yla . Welsh. IMahnp Moore. 0:58 88. D M n | _ ttmfrrw, IIMtnp Moore. 900 h a—>y|a _ Morgan. Lyman. 9:31.97. ■00 h —atyla aatay lUahop Moore rtlimblraon. Clumdlrr I lonvrr, Muarato). 1:41.84. 100 baahat—ka . Myera. Lyman. 1:13.97. Kahop Moore. 1:11.78. ^Tumbf 100 _ Lyman IH.aMrUdorf. Morgan. Dalrymplr. Oeniy). 3 40 33 BOYS F o o t b a ll C*n»0a K IM* The Greyhounds (13-0) scored 151 to edge the Saints (12-6-1) with 154 strokes and the Silver Hawks with 169 strokes on the Par 30 course. Lyman's Kohn was the low medalist for the round, coming In with a 1-under-par 35 lo win by three strokes over four other golfers.________ GREYHOUNDS 151, BAIKTS 154, SILVER HAWKS 168 hosts Pine Ridge In a 5ADistrict 4 game at the Winter Springs Stadium. The Bears lost starting quar­ terback Marcus Wiggins against Lake Mary earlier this season and hopefully used last week to t Its offense, led by running rk Jonnle Blake. In order. All of the games are set for a 7:30 p.m. kick-off. The Lake Mary boys and girts swimming trams continued to dominate the Seminole Athletic Conference competition as both squads easily defeated Oviedo. But the Lyman team s could not complete s sweep of their own a s the Oteyhound gtrls fell to Bishop Moore in an unbelievably d o se m eet, 146 to 130. But the Lyman boys kept a sem blance of order by winning 16l-to-140 over the H ornets. R A M S 1 1 5 , L IO N S 6 5 _ Lake Mary (Oeomble. Sweeney. Hark*. KuMnannl. 1:5990. Ikjamwwkl. take Mary. * ‘0439. Mary. 3:1830 IS _ Oormbrt. lake Mary. 0.33.1 _ Mrw. Ovtrikv 1:09.75. O arm hri Lake Mary. O.BI.47. I . Drtdgrm. CMrrio. 9:49.89. I relay _ Orirdo Hidden. Mnu. Ilarwoad. Iniriel. . Mnu. Odrrio, 1:07.91. I. Ikaanomtd. Lake Mary. 107.17. ay _ Lake friary inarka, Swmwy. lk<aiKmn,ki RAMS 130, LIONS SS R a c in g IB 185 682mph In his Interstate B atteries Pontiac to edge Rusty W allace In his MUler Lite Ford (185.033). John A ndretti's STP Pontiac and Daytona Beach's Mark M artin in the Valvoline Ford will m ake up the second row, with rookie Tony Stewart (Pontiac), W ard Burton (Pontiac), Jim m y Spencer (Ford). Rick Mast (Ford). W in­ ston Cup points leader Dale J a n e tt (Ford) and Jerry Nadeau (Pontiac) com pleting the top 10. Kenny W allace was the high­ est qualifying Chevrolet, coming tn wtth the 11th beat tim e. In other W inston Cup news: * Je ff Gordon signed what am ounted to a life-tim e contract with Hendrick M otorsports that will m ake him an equity owner tn th e No. 34 team . * CART driver Scott Pruett, who Is a two-time Trans-Am cham pion, was nam ed aa the driver lor the new No. 32 Ford team that will be cam paigned by Arctero-W clls and aponaored by McDohalda and Tide. * Rookie Tbnt Stewart waa lined $5,000 lor throwing h is heat shields a t Kenny Irw in's car and trying to take a awing a t ■round the Irwin aa lie d track a k y _ Lake Mary fiytnr, O'Connell, Mann. Kkhardaon). 1:57.74. i . Qukm. lake Mary, 3 03.38. urn. Label --------- , _----------M«y. 33090. , DrttcL lake Mary. 0 3 9 .1 8 _ Jahntun. Ovtrdo. 1.-09.97, . McCormick. CMrAr 0 9 7 0 8 Lake Mary. Johnwai. Ovlnto. 9:91.94. Mann. l> trr. . Miijo . Orirtki. 1:09.98. . Mann, lake Mary. 1:1383. My . Lake M ay fiytor. Keenan. Oumn. Ilrsrfl, 3.54 140 HcmpatraX. Ihair. .3:1404 ) Moore. 3:23 M . WhOrofrib (VMhop Moor*. 1 0 9 0 4 I _ WhHromb. IMahcp Moon. 0:97.88. l _ IHair, tMahup Moorr. 5 30.99 Lyman IMoaaman. Ulrtiadanl, Uukcr. KrOrtwrl. 1:40.79. 188feaahal—h a . 9rubry. IltahopMoore. I l l 48 18*h—aoloM ha .Iln iq M ra d . DtOwpMoara. 1:1390 a s a h a —lyM m a y _ IW«PMoore(WbMcranb Brabry. Mnio. HORNETS 14S. GREYHOUNDS ISO § j j § L =~-j® s y s t e £ - £ Softball' tn the fifth inning and tox ru n s in th e top of the seventh Inning, with back-to-back, two-run doubles by Troy Hickson and Oeorge Porrig being the big Mow*, to take an l l 3 l lead. But Vtvona's did not figure to go quietly and Kevin Ju lian opened the bottom of th e sev­ enth inning wtth a double. Ju lian moved over to third an a ffy by Dave French and Sieve Dykes walked. Jay Otero then reached on an error with Julian scoring to cu t the lead to 11-0. Craig Split forced Otero for th e second out o f the Inning, b u t Andy Logon doubled to scars Dykes and narrow the lead bo 11*10. Weds C ontracting loofed like . It had the victory lit M anny fidvla MAad a I I b u t tb* ball woo dropped and ■gilt and Logan or oraj lo give Vtvona's th e T l- 11 trium ph. • I Vtvona's to ato m at* ‘ standings w tth a 9-0 I nance at 7:30 p.m .; and I.P.l, challenges Vtvona's a t 8 :30 p.m . Providing the offense were: Beer £ 0 : four h its _ Jerem y C hunat (two doubles, three ru n s, three RBQ: two h its _ Tony Taylor (triple, two ru n s, RBQ. Dean Parm er (double, run. four RBI). Jam ie Pttser (three runs), Jaso n Flanigan (RBI), M ark C latto b u ck ; one hit _ Ken Perkins (triple, two runs), Tom WUka (two » RBI); one run scored, one RBI . Mike McLo- turn. B rian's Lawn M aintenance: three h tls _ Jerry Cam us (run. two RBI); two h its _ Kent B rubaker (two runs, RBI), Rod­ ney Curry (run); one b i t . Dave Co m (run. two RBQ. Vie DtBartoio. B rian VonHerbutla (one RBI each). Kyle B rubaker, Mike Miller, Dave Kaeberietn (one ru n scored each). Vtvona's: two h its „ Andy Lo­ gan (double, two ru n s, two RBI), Jay Otero (double, cun). B rian Jo n es (run. RBQ; one h it _ ■ but Beer ;30, Writo 6en t Kevin Ju lian (double, run), and Wttoon-Ktohalbm gMf fc) neral Hoar? are a d i - l . B rian's Steve Dykes (two rune. RBQ, Jim m y Kenny (two nine), Manny fittvla (run), B rian C ronin (RBQ. t rill Bobby Shaw; two rune scored _ wtth 0-3 m at Craig Spilt: one RBI . Dave French. -.30 WeUa C ontracting: three hits a t 5:30 _ C hris Bryson (run); two h its _ Oeorge P o rt* (double, ru n . four an RBQ,’C hris Wargo (three rune. RBQ, Randy Drown (two tun a, two RBQ. Bob W ells (two nine); one h it _ T tey Hickson (double, r a n two RBQ, B ruce Sellers (double). Tim Cooper 1(RBQ, M att Kalaantk; one ru n scored _ Bill Cogbum . W ilson-Elchetberger Funeral Home: four h its _ Dana Nock (four ru n s, two RBQ; to o h its . Tony Sm ith (two triplea, three runs). Duke Roberts (double, two ru n s, RBQ, Keith Acted (four tu n s, three RBQ: one h it J Dam Raines (run. five RBI). Ar­ th u r B arnes (tun. two RBI), Derek Brinson (run, RBQ. Steve D ennis (run); one ru n scored, one RBI . Oteg I S H f , Nokia Roberts; one RBI _ M yrid Retd. LF.I.I two h its _ Richard Stew art (triple, double, too ru n s, three RBQ. Itoy B acak (two ru n s. RBQ; one h it • C hip Sm ith (double, two RBQ. Terry AUdnson (double, run), Red O am er (run. RBQ, Oreg R ichards (two RBQ, Oeorge M arlin; one ru n scored _ Robert UFO untaln. Donny Cerce. M M I.U U •04064 9 . S IS aaaaaaa.it 11 IM N M .t lll LFX •aiuita.ioM «• • m . a • Briefs MS- IYOUTH 1TION8 LTAMONTB gWUNOt - The Altamonte kribaX Academy wtfi be holding regtstrai far a Youttr League over the next too The league to both boy* and girls grades 1 through fll rvgerdlrea of rexDerlencc or skill level.” Registration will be held a t the Lake Braney Athletic Complex Field house (located beticy *kc B rantley High School) on the folU w fni davs and tim es: •L a te Registration. 5:30 p.m . to 0 p.m . on O ct, 7, • Senior DM rion. B;30 p m to 9 p.m ., O ct IS -17. For m ore inform ation please call B arry Mestei wtth W inning Ways Basketball a t 3399053. » 1 JCC VOLLEYBALL MAITLAND • The Jew ish Community C en­ ter. 851 N. M aitland Ave., to now accepting registration for Us Sunday evening co-ed power Volleyball League. Teams will scrim m age on Sunday. O c t 10 and the league officially sta rts O c t 17. There will be 8 weeks of round robin play followed by a playoff tournam ent There are divtalona for A A A and B player*. E ntry fos to $300 per The JCC effort a temperature controlled fa­ cility wtth two cable nets, lighted ucoreboarda and storekeepers. League w inners and tourn ament w inners receive individual trophies. Registration deadline to O c t 10. For further information, contact flMria Pasdak at 645-5033, Ext. 35$. ID' I �8emlnoie Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thuraday, October 7 , 1 9 M • 8* 71 — H elt W a n t e d 70— E d u c a t io n k Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 71—H elp Wanted 71—H elp Wanted 71—H elp Wanted Training Image tu tn td m , 7TM 1M LABOR READ) W E D O N ’T M E A N H ie Seminole Herald has an opening for a typist in our legal department, and in our newsroom. The hours are flexible - the pay is negotiable and depends upon experience. The only requirement is you must be an accurate typist capable of typing copy in the 60 word per minute range. CHRIS CHARD, D.M.D. ha joined the practice asm associate in the practice ofgeneral and cosmetic dentistry. 101N Country d u b R d, Salt* 1IS • Lake Mary, FL 32744 (407) 321-9698 Fan ( 407) 324-2549 , Apply at the: P I S em in ole H erald 'J j 300 North French Are.. Sanford, Florida P erso n To P erso n • Private Parties Only '■>/■> * • • • 1• 111 iv. Starting July 21st In Our N ew Publicatic qualified electronic assemblers for several > positions in Lake Mary facility. If you have the desire to obtain a challenging career and gain industry experience while earning great pay and benefits, we have an opportunity for you) We have an immediate need for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Call for an appointment. Let Road, 888418* Lake Mary/Sanford, 330-7789 F o r F a st P erso n a l ie r ife i ; �4B • Seminole Herald, Santord. Flortda • Thursday, October 7. 1999 Legal Notices Legal Notices B7Dcdg TO CMC DTVtSIOM CASE NO N-M 41 CA 141 BANKERS t r u st c o m pa n y OP CALIFORNIA. N A . NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY BUT SOLELY AS TRUSTEE, o n ITS PERMITTED SUCCESSORS ANO ASSIGNS. ON BEHALF O f VENDEE MORTGAGE TRUST IMS-1. PLAINTIFF VS WILLIAM BAKEn IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES GRANTEES ASSlGNCES LIENORS CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST WILIAM BAKER UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF WILLIAM BAKER. IF ANY. COMMERCIAL CREDIT CORPORATION. NATIONSBANK. N A F/KM BARNETT BAML. N A I 'M BARNETT TECtMOLGlES INC FM/A BARNETT RECOVERY CORPORATION. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. JAMES OOBER. JOHN DOC ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) iwia 1B3BE46K1HC17SSM KE? J4T7ST430 1H M I re VKaTiMn WKXSOL-783674 1GtXS113NK10?863 11-1-M »7Ch*v 64 Data 84 0009* M Per* M Chevy JN 1PH 1SS3EU179679 1R7J074W3FS71S7I2 1G7JB1743T7S77733 124379N47S787 65 Ford 1FABP773XFFI3M78 The Auclwn »<* be held M l 7 00 pm on u d tuicv above McConne* Twang A Recovery 7800 Sentord Ave, SanlonJ FL 37773 Proipectnre butter* me* inspect vehicle* on* hour p in t lo u * Term* are cash or Certfiad Fund*. McComal Tomng reaerves Ih* ngN to accept or r*|*cl any end e l btt* PubAth October 7 IBM DEM 57 M 788 CA ot tie Cacud Coun ol M EIGHTEENTH J u t t * C»OJ* an and lor SEMINOLE County. Flond*. • h a r m NORWEST MORTGAGE, arc a tw P w « and ANTHONY VALENTI. REOINA D VALENTI. FIRSTPLUS FINANCIAL. INC.; SUNRISE OWNERS GROUP. M Cj ANY ANO ALL UWCNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING OY. THROUGH UNOCR. ANO AQAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INOIVIOUAl DEFEN OANTIS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAC UNKKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAM AN MTEREST AS SPOUS­ ES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. OR OTHER CLAMANT S are the Datandanu . I u d F ra U u d g m a n LOT 80. SUNRISE UNTT S A. ACCOROINQ TO THS PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK Z3. PAGE SI OP THE PUBLC RECORDS OF SEMB40U COUNTY. FLOFUOA. WITNESS MY HAND n l l e M l ol Y m Can on Sapaarrtw24. IMS. (COURT SEAL) Maryanna Morae Ctar* ol Pie Cacul Court who noodi to p «K * N ea in tea prooaedng. you Oft M M l M no com to you. lor Re prov»»ion et cenaei ■ iim o w n . 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Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 07, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 07, 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 07, 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