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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d1f9f09c47d9ab49b6397e4e6977e9d1.pdf
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Text
TUESDAY
Octobers, 1999
92nd Year, No. 32
(407) 322-2611
Sanford, FL
50 C#nte
Serving
Basketball practice
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo. Winter Springs
and Seminole County
Winning
Numbers
Stale# ISOS
□ Briefs
Attorneys appeal
Sims'Seetti warrant
,
Oviedo OKs River Oaks development
-------------
Attorneys tor convicted War
Ttery 8hns have Med an
OVIEDO — Despite objections from
nearby homeowners and environmen
talists, the Oviedo City Council on
Monday approved the preliminary
development plan for a new subdivi
sion w ith 292 homes.
The River Oaks development, a 265acre development to be located along
S
chair by a 4-3 vote in 9w ease
o# Thomas erovanzano, con
demn*! kx tee 1 * 3 murder ol
Plans call for subdivision to
have 292 homes on 265 acres
of six villages, a 7.6-acre park and other
amenities, a 25-acre Seminole County
public school site, and a d ty of Oviedo
firesutkm slte.
Construction an the first phase of the
Pawlikowsld protect manager far the
developer, R id S d S e o d S e Ranch,
Councilman John Benson, who previously has been a critic of the proposed
River Oaks development, said hate
don tracts. The development plan was
"While I agree w ith some of the com*
ments of the environmentalists, this is
not perfect, but it is enough,* Benson
Average lot sizes within the six vilto 9,000 square fact The proposed com‘
iof7A
wetland mitigation areas, and
Longwood grants
permit to annual
Fall Arts Festival
Commissioners
move quickly
through several
agenda items
era approved a $127,000 pur
chase of tw o vacant lots located
at 202 and 274 Wlkna Street
from Ray Wa te rm an and
Edward P. O'Neil, J t, and
authorised the mayor to sign all
By Jos E
Pttvekhak AreM tad* P-A. for an
architectural and t
study fori
^
, Ordinance 99-1S0K;------regarding a perm it far the city's the Longwood d ty Code j
establishing the eUgMUty of
------ —:— f
d ty commission members to
approved the purchase of two
partiripata in benefit and
vacan t fate from private d *
deduction programs generally
f * approved funds far an
available to employees of the
architectural and engineering
City of Longwood. Theordistudy far a new community
nance will now undergo two
center, and formally adopted an public hearings, the first achedordinance setting a cap of 30
uled for October 18.
percent annual interest on car
In other housekeeping meatttfa loan buainsaa within d ty
su n s, commiaaionere voted 3-1
on the first reading of •
m i.
Board recuses members from service
Staff Writer
_
..
to the Canvassing Board, however two
LONGWOOD — Longwood d ty commlaaianerB commissioners, AimemarieVscca and Rusty Miles
agreed Monday night to remove themselves from * » incumbent candidates and are not perm itted to
the city's Canvassing Board for the upcom ii^ d ty •****- Commissioner Dan Anderson, unopposed,
elections on Nov. 2. A pair of commission seats and "rill automatically be re-elected to hie first full
a total of 21 charter amendments will be derided three-year term and declined to take p a rt Mayor
on election n ig h t
Paul Loveetrand is actively involved in the camThe Canvaasing Board is responsible for verifi- paigne of challengers John Maingot In District 1
cation of absentee ballots if any ballots are quae- taking on Miles, and Butch Bundy in District 4 takhoned by the County's Supervisor of Elections. fagonV accs.
g Board makes the ultimate dedston
Commissioner Steve M iller first
announced in 1999 Lake
Q Quote
T h e man withe
hoet of friends who
•tape on the back
everybody he
meets it regarded
ae the friend of
nobody”
□ Index
Award winners in the 1999
Late Mary Heathrow Festival of
the Arte w ere ennouncad
Saturday. Patrick Pierson, a
pastels; Jason H unt, graphics
and draw ings; Freed Wood,
photography; Peter Chu, sculp
ture; Chris Woods, glass;
Jimsong Kim, pottery; G llfin
�2 A - Seminole Herald, Sonlord, Florida •Tuesday, October 5.1999
www.accuwMthf.com
UV Index Tbmoirow
ACCU WEATHER® FO R EC A ST FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY
Fiye-Dav Forecast for Sanford
Florida W eather
Tonight
Wednesday
T h u rsd ay
Becoming parity
doudy ana drier,
Breery wtth a mix
ol ctouda and tun.
Patty tunny and
breery
Friday
Panama
64/97
Shown t* tomorrow*
•Mthe* Temperature*
are torvgntinw* w o
Sun and Moon
Regional Weather
Alm anac
Florida: A staled Ironlal system w « provide
and thunderstorms across tha south tonight and tomor
row. Partly sunny In tha north tomorrow.
Georgia: Clearing and coder tonight. Tomorrow wB turn
out mostly tunny across tha state alter morning clouds
break In the south.
Mississippi: Party cloudy and cod tonight. Tomorrow
wfS be tunny alter morning ctouda break: a warm after
noon
Alabama: Claar and co d tort?*. Tomorrow, a doe day
with sunshine and a cod braazt; than oodd be a thun
derstorm near the coast
South Carolina: O sa r tonight. Tomorrow and Thursday,
party to mostly sunny wtth a warnt afternoon.
Sanford through Yesterday
Temperature
------------ 63
Low -----------Normal high .
Normal low ..
67*
Precipitation
Yesterday_____ ___________ 0.37*
Morth to date...................... 0.58*
Normal month to date ......... 0 55*
Year to date......... .......
35.39*
Last yeer to d a te ......... .. 45.81*
Normal year to date _______41.45*
Mixed doud* and
tun.
Tide*__________
... 7:07 p.m.
_ ^
... 721 a m
i to d ay ..........................3:34 am .
today............ .... — »s os sp.m.
Fua
Oct I
Oct 17
TMm ter Osytons 6se*h there*.
Tomorre
E E IK ,
Second Low
Second High
O 3
O d 24
Oct 31
M RST
1831 p m .
6:48 pm .
18:82 am .
708 a.m.
1:13pm .
7.28 p m.
-0.3 ft.
3.9 It
■03II.
4.8 ft
•OS It
•Odd.
4.o n.
4 2 6.
Tomorrow's National Weather
Louisiana: Ibnight w il be malrty dear and ood. Warm
*tih s le w morning ctouda, tren plenty d alternoon sunshine.
National Cities
Regional'Cities
W P W iS ch
*7 7
Workl Cities
J ohn D eere T ractors O n T he F loor . 99 P ays Same A s C ash *.
J ohn D eere T ractors O h T he F loor . 99 P ays Same A s C ash .
M l j U D I i REf T RAC Tl
O n T he F loor . 99 Days Same A s C ash .
J ohn D ef
T ractors O n T he F l o o r . 99 Days Same A s Cash.
• '-/l .- j
f
v
.
*
(
f t
tout John
Deere dealer Is passing along 99 days Same-As-Caah* on a Ml line of lawn and fltodan equipment Bui only from
July 6 thrcugh October 31,1999. So hurry, because even Uthe offer still stands, the Incion beep raMng out at (he door everyday.
yt-5475+i/B
To Locate a Joint Deere Dealer near you call
L , . ....
(ToU Free) (8 8 8 )
Own Cwet *m m « R e to
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m*mrt *****
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P tant; (407) 33t*M11 F fs
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8"rH no»« HeraM. Sanford, Florida •Tuesday, October B, 1B00 - M
' ■ ■-■■ ■
■ - ---- 1------1 ■ ■■
-
Obituaries
What a sad, sad
state o f the arts
Chris Ofili, the painter who
•,ha« flung elephant dung at the
' Holy Virgin Mary, presently is
<basking in that dung. New York
| is "fabulously enriched" by
; such new art playwright Jon
>Rabin Baltz wrote in the New
j York Timet.
; Major Rudolph
.............
J Giuliani disagrees.
• Dung on the Blessed
f
! Virgin isn’t the
| ; ,/ %
! mayor’s definition of
B R ^ j|
• art. Rudy G. prefers
W.t «
' Picasso, liven Warhol.
’ But no dung on the
w fl
• Virgin. As a result,
yW
Giuliani — not Ofili — M
is taking flak in the
^
huw-great-thou art or
p lia>
' ’aren’t debate.'
.... ,
> Mkhael Hoover,
1 who teaches political
• • •
? science at Seminole
• Community College, isn’t
> alarmed at the controversy at
l the Brooklyn Museum. He
" recalls the flap in 1964 when
Justice Potter Stewart, at a loss
• to describe pornography said, "I
1 know it when I see it."
^ Without getting involved in
the Brooklyn art fiasco,
!Professor Hoover defends a rtfs:tic freedom. SCC, he said, had
iits own situation a few years
' ago over showing the movie,
; "The Last Temptation of
Christ." The film was taken
from the school’s concert hail
and into a basement classroom.
"Then, it went back to the hall/*
he said.
Hoover’s conclusion is that
everyone has to "give a little"
for the arts to succeed. He said
the mayor was justified to find
Ofili’* painting offensive but
not to threaten to take away
funding for the museum.
Hoover said that the Brooklyn
Museum N fl given the exhibit a
R" rathfe * * Mow**anyone*
"
Funerals
HALE, JESSE "LENNON"
A Funeral Sd-rita lor Mr. Ljm m m Half i
mmSbcmJ 240 FM TtumSey at M i
During the tim e he
waa an the Board of
Will
• . .
Community College,
he said a number of
painters and artists triad to get
the board to approve offensive
"One was a Crucifix in a
bucket of urine." D ab said.
"Anything to shock. I guess."
Protestants, as well as
Catholics, recognize M ary's spe
cial quality of purity. In order to
be the M other of God, Mary
n fd s**i^H
uMB
possessed mm
even* ilbuh
vne ArelbiM
•tain of sin upon her n u L Mary
began her existenca in complete
■inlesanesa, full of divine grace.
The moral code of Christiana
is to be pure and dean o r h sa rt
For years Catholic giris were
told to be Hke Mary. Ibid not to
"Catholic g lib atari much too
late," were the woeda of a Billy
Joel tong that the Irish Catholics
had banned In Boston.
flu a to a m / D mu m *
C onvertor
Systa
Sanfaed , for 15 yaai
W a r n of tha US
served during t o a
ru n cT m
n a m e
Bu m | Cmauioa I Transport 6m Of sura
ii*frlU nvG - v
iiuV 'i*i‘I,
aYVt
af—suspecie
.,. _
IWIElTWfalkAa
SIM
‘.j
Chris OfiU's Bbeaad Virgin w ith
dung w ouldn't p b y wed in
Sanford, which b a decades
removed from the dacedanca of
New York City. Sanford's mayor
backs New York's mayor. .
"No one should give public
support to hooey like that,"
arry D ab said.
Giuliani and D ab — as their
ides— have
in common.
llttb
You’ve got another chance to spare.
29-month CD
Am South’* Second C ha^o .C D give* you two chanca* ,ta,pin down a high APY. Right now.
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. how our Sacond Chance CD ii right up your allay.
AM 60UIHBANK
THE RELATIONSHIP PEOPLE’
A project of the Sanford Hlatorlcal Society, tno.
in - T r- *
I
�S * .
v*
> \ . ..
4 A •Saminofe Hamid, Sanford, Florida •Tuesday. October 5,1999
Winners
Oviedo
C ontinned from Page 1A
C ontinued from Page 1A
tography; Victor Garcia, sculpture, Peter Schoenly, glass;
Katherine Mathiscn, pottery;
Brigctte Wagner, jewelry; Ralph
Gruber, wood; Phil Parker,
mixed media; and June Wilson,
Crafts.
Awards of Merit went to Jerry
Lanhan,
Maritza,
Sherrill
Schoenlng, Kalus Schular, Rolley
Reel, John Chen, Greg Jones,
Dick Ayre, Marius Moore, Susan
Young, Mary Ann James, Robert
Cutshaw, Susan Gancher, Betty
Lingane and Melissa Gleeson.
H o w fo F h i f l C a r* '. if
G.ir .a ft ' S . lit".
(Pull into alotofgaragesalesintheclassifieds.
Seminole Herald
H -IM IH H M l
“OUR GOAL IS TO GIVE
YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE
SERVICE EVERY DAY”
parking, a recreation area, as
well as landscaping with irriga
tion.
Representatives from the
Sierra Club and the Coalition
for Responsible
Gconlockhatchee Development
(C-RED) said ll«y are con
cerned that the development
will drive out a variety of ani
mals, Including the sandhill
crane and gopher tortoise.
“If you relocate everything
and drive It out, how are you
protecting the Econ Basin?” said
Mike Rich, representing C-RED.
Anne Marie Gllvln estimated
that she has up to 25 gopher
tortoises on her five acre prop-
erty near the planned develop
ment.
In addition. Rich and several
homeowners said the planned
development is too dense, com
pared to neighboring properties.
"You can have some develop
ment,” Rich said. “It's just a
matter of not too much, and not
too dense.”
Several Oviedo homeowners
also Mid they are concerned
that Increasing the number of
homes In the area may Increase
the risk of flooding.
PawUkowskl said that the
homes will meet code require
ments to prevent flooding, and
that the new development
should not be held responsible
for flooding problems occurring
in older subdivisions.
“We can't fix the problems of
development that took place In
the 1950's and '60's without
modem codes In place,”
PawUkowskl said.
PawUkowskl also said that
wildlife in the area will be pro
tected in conservation areas.
Oviedo resident Bob Whitmer
said he is concerned that the
development will Increase traf
fic in the area.
“It's not just"the houses, it's
the traffic that causes problems,” Whitmer said
Ordinance 99-1506, amending
the city budget for the fiscal
year October 1,1998 to
September 30,1999. The com
mission also approved a con
tract amendment with
Professional Design Associates
for the design of drainage
Improvements to the Credo and
Land drainage system to
Include surrey, soils tasting,
design, permitting and general
on behalf of the Preservation
Society to conduct the festival.
City attorney Richard Taylor
and the board await word on
the status of two motions filed
regarding a pending lawsuit
against the city dealing with the
Arts festival.
Five residents filed suit sever
al weeks ago seeking temporary
and permanent injunctive relief
to keep Warren Avenue open.
Part of the suit claims their civil
rights are being denied because
•oa s t to their property during
the two day event is curtailed.
They are also seeking $15,000 In
vices. A total expenditure of
$33,840 w as approved to HTE
i If you am hawing a aarvtoa pfoWam that you
ara unaWa to r—ohm, plaaae contact mt.
If your aaivtoa la tanlfle I’d Mta lo haar about:
that tool
Our carrion arid entire staff at Th#Seminole
Herald appreciate your buainaaa and ara hart to
eerveyou.
A
.Seminole Herald
Gall Us When You Need Us
For Home Delivery Call: (407) 322-2611
or visit my wab ado at:
hflpyfOamlnolatlarald Wtuelave net
T h e d iffe re n c e is g e n u in e .'”
fm i Ae history. Sm lha difference. Come find out what oS Sw
hoot it about. With a multi-million dollar renovation compietod,
we want to thaw off. W t pride ownelvet on our 502 newly
detlpned guest rooms, 10 wSet plus 4 luxurious duplex twites.
the Central Florida Historical
Preservation Society to conduct
the 23rd Annual Arts and Crafts
Festival on November 20 and 21
and approved criteria for the
tauance of a perm it as required
by city code. The board moved
to include Language in the per
m it stating the city would
authorise the dosing of Warren
Avenue and portions of Wilma
Tkylor last week Bled a
motion to have the case
removed from Seminole County
Circuit Court and Into Orlando
Federal Court because the suit
claims issues dealing with civil
rights. The plaintiff's attorney,
Mike Jones, of Winter Springs,
has filed a counter motion to
have the case remain In
Seminole County. A decision on
the motions is expected later
this week.
nomination to the Canvaadng
Board but then declined when
rity attorney Richard Tkylor
reviewed activities associated
with “active support” for candi
dates. "
“Virtually any type of activt-
The board then moved to
appoint tw o Longwood resi
dents to represent the commis
sion on the Canvassing Board,
John Biceline and Tom Alley
who served on the Canvassing
Board during Longwood's last
16
..*----. i ---C HCUtral*
In a related campaign n u tter
Lynstta Dennis, campaign man-
(407) 322-2611
..... <• ' iv.iCelhdere4884766 vm voovhqbdi fi
: For mined piper deauery oea 6mmm n« ^1 »
with flu Longwood police
departm ent today over vandal
ised campaign signs.
A total of six signs placed
Saturday evening In support of
M alngot and Bundy near
Dogtrack Road, Church Street,
and Longw ood/Lake Mary
Road were removed by some
one just hours after being
placed. Mayor Paul Lovestrand,
actively supporting Malngot
and Bundy, called the action,
•N ot random . This was the
organised effort of someone.
Now w e have some evidence of
t rites were taken and will be
. turned over to Longwood police
later today.
even higher interest
SANFORD-A 31-year old
Orlando n u n faces chargor o
organized fraud, grand theft
and depositing checks with
intent to defraud.
Tun Mlnh Dang, Catamaran
Drive, Orlando, was placed /
under arrest late Thursday
night at the Lake Mary police
department. D snghasbeen
W hether it's nickels, dimes or thousands of dollars, don't let your operating cash just sit idle in a
business checking acco u n t When it’s not paying your bills, let your cash earn interest with
AmSouth's Business Priority Honey Market Account where the rates are among the best in
town. You can leave your funds parked there ticking off interest dollars o r back them out
using up to six transfers in a statem ent period - th ree o f them by check. So call us o r visit
any AmSouth branch while th e rate s are high, After all, th e in terest m eter is running.
TH E RELATIONSHIP PI
LakeMary, LongWood, and <
IncorporatedSeminole County.
He laaccusedof being involved
in asophisticated check kiting
scamtovotving fraudulent ' *
accounts. Suntruet lank lost
moreIken$11000andColonial
Bankmorethan $13,000 In itri
•theme.'
Dong was booked into thes
BsminetsCounty Jail on $1,000
.bind. He told police officials
He seam was used to support a
gambling problem.
You h iv e n e ed s. W* m e e t n e e d s. We build rela tio n sh ip s.
mm
M Ogip
i
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�■I it? ,'<Mb’l Sk.r^»d t i wataVLi V
. * r A
t / v. f
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- werSCtkicijcAlrffill jL*
/ii.
jjH H U H H H H H
||H
H
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I IH
H
>‘»t
<IP V I £
OanSnote HaraM. Sanfort. Florida •Tuooday, October S, 1090 •* A
Police Log
DUI A rm ts
Winter Park — September 29.
James Scott Renew, 23, Autumn
Breeze Way, Winter Park, waa
stopped by Seminole County
deputies on Old Howell Branch
Road. He was charged with dri
ving under the influence of alco
hol and driving on a suspended
t license.
Valdes seeks &5th
term
as county’s tax collector
L-m
Lake Mary — October 3.
Richard Lee Seilers, 27, Carmen
Lake, DeBary, was stopped on
lake Maty Boulevard by Lake
Mary police. He was charged
with driving under the influence
of alcohol operating a motor
vehicle with a tag not assigned,
and driving with no proof of
registration.
Sanford — September 28. James
Ludan Granger, 42, Tilley
Avenue, Clearwater, was
stopped by Sanford police on CR
427 at CR 417. He was charged
with driving under the influence
of alcohol and driving on a sus
pended license.
.lake Mary — October 2.
Nathan Mathew Scott, 21,
Mayfair C ourt Sanford, was
stopped by Lake Mary police on
CR 15 at Rantoul Lane. He was
charged with driving under the
influence of alcohol.
Oviedo — September 30. Phoul
v Huynh, 44, SheUcracker Road,
Mims, was stopped by Seminole
County deputies on Alafaya
‘ Trail Oviedo. He was charged
with driving under the influence
of alcohol
Casselberry — October 1.
Timothy Eugme Meyers, no. age
given, was stopped by
Caaselberry police on Wikhire
Drive. He was charged with dri
ving under the influence of alco
hol possession of more than 20
grams of cannabis, possession of
drug paraphernalia, driving
while In possession of cannabis,
driving with no headlights, dri
ving on the wrong side of a
divided highway, and operating
a motor vehicle with an open
container of alcohol.
: Sanford — September 30.
Wendell Stocksrtt, 61, Art Lane,
Sanford, was slopped by
Seminole County deputies on
. Hiawatha and SR 600, Sanford.
He waa charged with driving
under the influence of alcohol
Assault/Battery/Domestic
Violence
Sanford — September 28.
Rodney HughJey, 31, no address,
was stopped by Seminole
County deputies on Rochelle
Avenue, Sanford. He was
charged with breach of
pesce/disorderiy conduct and
I— September 30.
Daria Jannoni Corrals*, 3S,
rioppsd by Seminole County
Highway 17-92, Longwood. She
was charged with driving under
»a_ - 1__ f l , — - - — t - 1 — 1— I
UK
mnuencr ot Riconot.
Sanford— September 30. Pedro
Lopez, 18, South Palmetto
l, w
ii itoppfd
bv Sanford
Skfiford
was
stopped by
poucr on
i J tn Street
ixrret and
ir a jo
uui
in 13th
South
Un. He wm
was charged with
under me mnuence or
and driving on a eua*
By R uss While
Staff Writer
after I won the election. "That
way I was more prepared to
assume his duties in January."
Immediately, Valdes made
SANFORD — He's been the
numerous
change* In the tax
county's tax collector for 16
collector's
office, purchasing
years and Ray Valdes says he
computer
equipm
ent needed to
would like to serve the next
make
the
operation
more effi
four.
cient.
He
also
asked
Valdes, 62, filed his papers
_ each
with Director of Elections Sandy employee in his office to be cuoGoard on Friday afternoon. He
tomer-friendly.
Residents will deal with the
has no opponent at this time.
tax
collector's
office more fie-,
Valdes, a Republican, left the
quently
than
with
any other \
private business sector in 1984
to succeed Troy Ray, a Democrat county officials or office,"
Valdes said. "We intend to serve
who had been tax collector for
with a smile."
24 ybars. The two have served
Valdes was on Gov. Jeb
the county for 40 consecutive
Bush's short list of Lt. Governor
years.
candidates when Bush made his
"Mr. Ray was considering to
first run at Tallahasace. He's
run one more time when I filed
also considered opportunities to
for the first time," Valdes said
fill either Rep. BUi McCollum's
Friday. "He changed his mind,
an
d /o r Rep. John Mica's seat in
deciding to retire instead. He
Washington.
encouraged me to work with
"Rep. Mies had told party
him — with no salary, of course,
leaders
that he might step down
— in November and December
in 2000," Valdes said. "He
recently said he was going to
run again. H e's been a great
repreaentative. I'm glad he'a
willing to stay on. This allows
me to serve again if elected."
Sheriff Don Ealinger, Property
App raiser Bill Suber and
Supervisor of Elections Goard
have filed papers for the 2000
election. None are oppoaed at
this Kmc. Clerk of the Courts
Maryanne Morse Is expected to
file anytime. No one has chal
lenged her position either.
Sanford business man Dean
Ray, filing as a Democrat in the
District 5 Commissioner's race,
turned in his first treasurer's
report. He contributed $100 to
his campaign fund and spent
$19 for service fees at
NationsBank.
Ray. Don Nicholas and Bob
West are opposing
Commissioner Daryl McLain in
the District 5 race. McLain has
served two terms — as has
District 3 Commissioner Dick
Van Der Weide, who is opposed
by Altamonte Springs Mayor
Dudley Bates.
Hanel 4. Beverly
Transmissions
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The Psychic Shop
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ir CD OMtarae during the months of September, a
' and November 1999 you may be cBgttwe for an .
rate. You may
also qualify Vfor tax advanL —M—
V
m m r i
m
Mic protection,
M « t w ill t b # N t t f M l l l f l i i l t v
Siiifbfd • • Sfpiwnbff 30.
Cluence Mayo, 40, M tdhmy
Avenue, was arrested by Sanfoed
pouce following in tnooeni ii
hh residence. He was charged
a n
'
■
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Mother below 24 hra. a day and order your FREE book
H U Tbf Iha 1 — — ymsr Banker May NOT be
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�! A - SsnVnots Hsrald, Sankxt). Florida •TOaaday, October 5,1909
Camellias are native to the
Orient and were introduced
into the US. in 1786. The cli
matic conditions of North
Florida are excellent for many
varieties which are grown in
the state.
Camellias flower in the fall
and winter when their display
of colorful blooms is abun
dant.
Varieties: Many camellia
varieties are available from
commercial nurseries.
Midseason flowering varieties
that bloom November through
January are recommended for
our area.
Soils: Fertile soils high in
organic matter are ideal for
camellias. The plants prefer
slightly acid soils with a pH
ranging from 5.0 to 5.5.
High soil pH can be low
ered using sulfur as superfine
dust or wettable sulfur at rates
no more than one pound of
sulfur per 100 square feet of
bed to avoid injury to plant
roots. The soil must be well
drained since camellias will
not tolerate wet soil condi
tions.
Exposure: Location of
plants in fire landscape should
consider areas where cold air
can move in and out freely,
but protected from cold
winds. Heavy shade condi
tions may result in poor
growth and flowering. Plants
under full sun will produce
more blooms than plants
under shade.
TYansplanfing: Beds should
be prepared with organic
amendments such as peat
moss, compost, or fine pine
bark ships. Camellias should
be transplanted from
November to February to get
their root system established
before the summer.
As a general rule, plants
should be spaced at least 5
feet a p a rt and a 2 to 3 inch
mulch can be used to reduce
water loss and temperature
changes.
Fertilisation- A complete
fertilizer such as 6-6-6 or 8-B-t
at a rate of 1 to 13 pounds per
100 square feet, four tim es per
year, can be used to fertilize
cam ellias. The beat tim e to
apply the fertilizer is before
the spring grow th begins,
tite t tnc n n t grow tn ttutffi
during the midsummer, and
early w inter after the danger
of late floats has passed.
Remember to w ater plants
before and after each fertilizer
application.
N utrient sprays applied to
the foliage o r a m icronutrient
m ixture applied to the to il can
correct soma dafidandaa if
leaf chlorosis is p resen t
W atering: Supplem ental
w atering la necessary during
dry periods. W ater should be
supplied every ten days to
two weeks to w et the soil
dow n to 14
to 18 inches to encourage a
good deep root system.
Pruning: Pruning should
be done In late w inter or very
early spring and should be
lim ited to m aintain a natural
shape and branching habit.
Shearing Is not advisable
since it w ill result in a (knee
growth that w ill block the
light from interior brandies.
Propagation: Seed propa
gation can be used but it will
produce a great deal of
seedling variation. Seeds can
be harvested w hen ripe, usu
ally from July to Septw tber.
Germ ination w ill taka two to
four m onths if the aaad coat Is
scarified (broken) before bow
ingC uttings are m ote often
used to propagate cam ellias
because the plants w ill retain
the characteristics of the fa rth
er p la n t C uttings are taken in
A pril or May flom hardened
in Florida Sense of humor is best defense
against judgmental strangers
Gardening
spring growth. Grafting is
used to propagate varieties
that are susceptible to root dis
eases but have desirable
flower characteristics.
P ests: Scale Insects, mites,
aphids, thrips and cutworms
are important pests of camel
lias. The three common scale
insects are tea scale, Florida
red scale, and camellia scale.
Scales are difficult to control
and care must be taken to
Inspect the plants frequently to
prevent the populations to
build up to damaging levels.
Spider mite Infestations usu
ally appear under dry hot
weather, specially where
plants have poor air circula
tion and little exposure to rain-
forming leaves which curl and
become distorted by the feed
ing of the aphids. Thrips
affect the flowers and can be
found only by careful exami
nation of the flower.
Diseases: Dieback Is one of
the most common diseases of
camellias in Florida. The dis
ease is more prevalent during
the spring months and appears
as a sudden death of new
twigs. Leaves will remain
attached to the branches after
they die. The best control of
dieback is sanitation.
Diseases branches should be
cut about six inches below the
affected areas and the pruning
tools should be sterillred with
a 10 percent Clorox solution.
Leaf and bud galls are more
prevalent during the cool
spring months and can be best
controlled by pinching off and
destroying Infected leaves.
Leaf spots can be controlled by
using fungicides.
DEAR ABBY: I felt compelled to
writ* and offer my advice to “Sweet
16 in S eattle,” who la often m is
taken to be her baby brother's teena ft mother.
When I was 16, my mother had
my little brother and shortly alter,
w“ diagnosed with breaat cancer
and had a mastectomy. I happily
carried my b ro th er because my
mother physically could not. I heard
the tut-tuta” from people in public,
was stared a t endlessly in restau
rants and had people rehtse to serve
me in stores.
. Hy advice to 'Sw eet 16” is to
hold your head high. You have done
nothing wrong — you do not owe
anyone an explanation.
. Socond, and more im portant,
take a loaaon from i t Do not judge
psopla or situations from what they
Noam” to he on the outside. There
are ahreys two sidsa to a story.
And last, don't let it bother you
so much. Enjoy your brother as
much as 1 did mine. 8even y ean
later wo still have a special bond
that I would not trade for an y th in
-* not even th e approval of an
eAen4ooouick-t»iudMpublfe.
PROUD SISTER INNEWJER8EY
DBA* PROUD SISTER:
Thal'a ease advice. I Rape
during ths mid-’SOs in San Diego —
pushing my in fan t tw in n ite ss
around a departm ent store while
my 27-year-old sister was upstairs
paying a bill. A woman stopped me
and began aeklng ma about the
tw ins. How old? Boys or girls?
About the time aha got around to
"Are they yours? my s is te r
emerged from th s elevator behind
me and said, "Yea. And Pm their
grandmother)*
I still remember the expression
on tbs woman's face. Bh* never said
DEAR ABBY: I am now 21, but I
used to baby-eit often. If I took the
kids to carnivals, libraries, etc., I would be subjected to those same f
stares and w hispers. I talked to r
some of the parents, and they our- >
prised me with an adorable T-shirt
that said, *Beet Baby Sitter.” It had r
the kids' handprints and names on :
i t Maybe *Sweet 16* could wear one '
th at says, *No. 1 Sister,” or he vs .
one mode for tho baby th a t says, j
”He’s not heavy, he’s my brother/ ,
Anything cute would help relieve the situation, although nothing will '
eliminate all the stares or change the minds of b o o m people.
i
BEEN THERe Tt HY THIS,
I thought “Sweat 16” might get a
laugh out of the story, just as f still
BEEN THERE
(N APPLE VALLEY. CALIF.
DBA* B U N T H R U : I'm
•w e Mm will relate to II - oa
Y O l iU
N f W «; l» A »» f
W here will you go for dinner, tonight?
Try any of these delicious suggestions!
On
B
'
iw c I m
U
s
/H tn u
Al Pn h Js
Pus* Bm u IIsIs 7,95
tonne sauteed w th pancette. onto
mushrooms to a tomato Alfredo
Pelle Resaste $19.95
Com OnIn!
tomtom chkton b u rn t and sh rtap a
un dried toraetoee to creamy eerhc v
(Juft A FdfftWf oA toidl XfcAteda
t» - r* *
•*» 4 j
u
�Ssminois Herald, Sanford, Florida •Tustday, Octobar S, 19M • 1 »
____
11\ 1 N i l l ’l
Outdoors
Raiders ready jo regain status
T.
+*
I
Seminole
College
basketball
teams begin
fall practice
Fronts
p SANFORD • S o o n er th a n
p te r , cold fro n ta w ill to o n
d e term in e fish in g co n d itio n s.
> T rad itio n ally , b e tte r fish in g
o c c u rs s few d m before o r a
few d a y s a fte r th e p assag e o f
i cold fro n t. T he w o rst tim e
ip fish is d u rin g a cold fro n t
h r im m ediately a fte r a cold
f o n t h a s p a sse d .
£ F resh w ater Ash, p a rtic u ias, re a c t d ram atically
fro n ts. They w ill b u ry
heavy v eg etatio n o r
A ctuary In deep er w arir strik e to n e s becom e
rail a n d th ey w ill n o t
a lo t o f energy c h a s-
B
■; su c c e ssfu l
a n g le rs
u se
lig h ter lin e a n d sm aller h ire s
to g e t b o ss to strik e d u rin g o r
im m ediately a fte r a cold
fo n t
O n th e s a ltw a te r scen e,
cold fro n ta u su a lly drive
Spout a n d red flah off th e fla ts
t a d In to deep er w a te r. O nce
Hwas a day tor teaching and con*
dNtontog as ths Ssminois Convnun*y Cotogs man’s and woman’s
basketball team* kicked off the
1000-2000 season wth ths official
opening day of practice last Friday
at ths 9CC Hatfh and Physical
Education Center.
Sacond-ysar Raiders hssd coach
Stan Cramarbe (right) goes ovsr s
0ns point w«h Ssminois High School
graduate Msqusl ‘Magic* Bush (wNh
bsl) whto frashman nawcomars
Chris Caidaron and M Huff (left to
right, upper left) and Robert Staf
ford and Malt Story (left to right,
igpar right) go through Pair first
day of drito as cotoga athletes.
Both 0w man and woman wto begin
Crom artie Is expecting big
things th is year a s he welcomes
seven new players to go with
d p t retu rn ers Oram last year's
tm prr sstvr season, th e first af
ter th e program w as suspended
for a year.
■We didn't come here (SCC)
to Just have a winning season
or to be
Crom artie
told Ids team . *1 won't even be
happy w ith m aking the state
Suzama Qyarfas. host St. Lao
Speraw given three-year contract extension by UCF
Special la th e H erald
ORLANDO - Now entering h is
seventh year a t the school.
University of C entral Florida
men’s basketball coach Kirk
Speraw h as signed a three-year
extension to his
existing
contract.
w.
The extension, approved by
UCF President Dr. John Hitt
and underw ritten by the Ooiden
Knights Club, wtU guarantee
SperaW s contract through the
2003-2003 season.
Speraw. 43. h as led the
Ooiden Knights to two T rans
America Athletic Conference
Tournam ent titles and two
subsequent NCAA Tournam ent
appearances
since
being
nam ed head coach In July
1093.
UCF la coming off a season in
which U posted a 10-10 record
and
advanced
to
the
cham pionship game of the
Knights have tslbed 30 w ins in
the past two years, tndudtng an
im pressive 24*0 record In
conference play.
'K irk ru n s th e basketball
program with character and
integrity and he h a s a genuine
interest in the players.* UCF
Athletics D irector Steve Sloan
said. *We are fortunate to be in
a position to rew ard him with
this extension.*
Prior to joining the staff to
Blake
benched;
Dolphins
lose first
MIAMI - Despite decent p e r
sonal statistics, a bad d u b with
a losing record and a highpayed draft choice sitting on
the bench cost Sanford’s Jeff
Blake his starting Job a s quar
terback for the C incinnati Bengals on Monday.
The Bangala (0-4) were blown
out for the third time this se a
son, 38-10, by the undefeated
far th e direction th e p w g m Is
heading *
UCF will sta rt practice far the
1000-2000
season October
15th. and will tip off the season
a t home agains t Mia mi Nov. 10.
Stenstrom goes
to head of class
_ Tony Duncan (double); two
Bits _ T. W alter (triple). B ruce
SsBers (double). Jaaag Plantpui« T* womoic. pw¥ fwvcri,
Mickey C tobure; one h it _ Jo h n
Stew oit (double). D. M uaatlle
(double). Mdto Edwards. Mas*
aulaw. McPherson.
$«nloftf»Jeff Btoka lost hit atoning job as tha Cfadnnsli Bangafa’
quartoitoBcktorooUt AkaSmfthdwpito ptoyfogfatty w* h a *f*10
low to foe undefetad a t Lot* Rams on Sunday.
w
.
season
e for som e Jarring
Also expect a few
f h rin vrd
honors a s h ssd coach to
Prnsarnla Ju n io r College in
1000. Prior to h is stin t to FJC,
Speraw also coached to Florida
Southern
College.
Denver
College and h is alm a motor, th s
ORLANDO • The Orlando Solar Bears began
their fifth International Hockey League (1HL) se a
son by accom plishing a feat they could not In
their previous four seasons • winning their se a
son opener.
The Solar Bears defeated the Houston Aeros,
2-1 in a shootout, on Friday in a rem atch of
1000 T urner C up Finalists in the com eback
fashion th at has become O rlando's tradem ark.
The Solar Bears scored in the final two m in
u tes of regulation to send the gome Into a shoo
tout where they claim ed their first-ever win in a
season opener.
high-scoring contest to the Long Beach Ice Doge
by a 6*5 count on Saturday. The Solar B ean will
can y a record of 1-1-0 Into their home opener
against the Manitoba Moose an Saturday. Octo
ber Oth. a t 7:30 p.m.
On Friday night to the Compaq C enter In
H ouston. Solar Bears left wtng Jaaoo BottetiU - a
Aral round National Hockey League (NHL) Entry
Draft selection of the Delias S tars • tied the
In the shootout, both rt*jlit wtng Herbert Va
sileva and center A ndreas Karfaean scored m ala
for Orlando, and ntom lndrr Corey Schwab
on far a 12-10 victory over
fa 1-0. while Celeste Indus
tries.
Longhorns
R.S.C.Regulators and flmfth Equip
m ent a r t all 1-1 and Wokfaw.
which went undefeated In m s
Spring, to 0-2.
This Thursday to Ptnehurto
W otfrs: four hka _ Keith
Denton. Mark Hoffman; three
h its . Cory Reams (double),
�2B ■ Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida •Tuesday. October 5,1999
C ontinued from Page IB
Justtn Williams (G-foot-7 from
St. Petersburg) und freshmen
Chris Jackson (G-fool-l from
DeLand), Mntt Story (G-foot-4
from Sarasota), £3111 Huff (G-footG from Wildwood), Christopher
Thomas (8-foot'd from Or
lando). Robert Stafford (6-foot-6
from Orlando) and Chris C al
deron (6-foot-6 from Apopka).
Cromnrtlc will be assisted by
former NBA player Greg Kile,
Irwin Hudson and Alonzo Wil
liams J r.
The m rn will open the season
with three home games the first
week of November, Tuesday
2nd against Brevard, Friday
Glh against Pensacola and S at
urday Gth against St. Peters
burg. All three gumcn will begin
at 7:30 p.m.
The SCC women were ranked
No. 10 mid had suffered only
two losses to other nationallyranked team when the leading
scorer In the nation, point
guartl Darla Kudruyvtseva (who
has signed with Wrst Virginia),
was losl for Ihe season due to
nn ankle Injury.
Her loss, along with Injuries
lo other important players, cost
the Raiders not only a shot ul
the National Championship, but
a spot In the Slate Tournament.
Hut things look even brighter
for this season with the return
of seven sophomores, including
three slarlers front Iasi year.
Lradlng th r returnees nre 0foot-4 Knlsn Tuurr and G-foot*l
Satu Ralmesalo. a pair of for
wards from Finland who b$th
made All-Conference last year.
The other returning starter Is
Mcvelt Woolcy. a 5-foot-6 point
guard from Carbondale, Illinois.
Also relum ing are Sanford’s
Shrmclkn Stokes (O-foot), Kecin
Smith
(B-foot-7).
Shem ell
Danuvun (O-foot-1) and Kristen
Sm lthers (G-foot-8).
7-foot female player In Florida.
Head coach Ken Patrick (who
haa said this Is the most tal
ented bunch athletically he has
ever had), who will be assisted
by Tony Mandevlllc and Nlkl
W ashington, the former Sem i
nole High School star, also has
signed a bevy of athletic fresh-
graduated Ja n a Kotova, the first
Among those Is Noelle Griffin
5-fool-G from Palm Beach Lake
High School, who w as consid
ered the best high school point
guard In F loridalast year, pow
erful B-foot-9 Kikl Kindred from
Douglasville.
Georgia,
out
standing shooter Ysmll Cordero
The regular season begins
with a gome at Indian River
Community
College
on
W ednesday, Nov. 3 a t 8 p.m. at
Ft. Pierce.
The first regular season home
game will be Tuesday, Nov, 9th
against St. Petersburg Commu
nity Cotlege at 0 p.m.
Kemco, Metalade share Industrial League lead
ilrfS'Ebfroft
up the first two weeks In the
City of Sanford Recrcallon and
Parks Departm ent Fall Industrial Slow R ich Softball League
at Plnchurat Park.
The first Friday oil three
games were decided by at least
nine runs, but this past week,
the runs were few and fare between as M etalade doubled the
score on the Wayne Densch B53 b. 8-4. and Kemco scored a
nm In the bottom of the seventh
Inning to edge Invarare. 5-4.
The other game was a forfeit
os Invacare got a ’freebie’ from
Briar/BBM Corporation.
Kemco and M etalade are both
2-0. while the Wayne Densch
Community United
Methodist Church
4921 Highway 17-92
Thursday
JRIDAY - OCTOBER 29*
9:30 AM -1 :0 0 PM
C arter (double), Jam ie Pltzer,
Ronnie McNeil.
Longhorns: three hits _ Dave
M ariett (home run). Ron Lemond
(double): two hits _ Robert Kerr
(home nm ), Frank Schclica
(triple). Mark lluam an. Rich
JaM anski: one hit _ Will Bland,
Tbny Cornell. Ron Gardner.
* ROUND TRIP ANILINE TICKETS FOR TWO
•W U RMiffli OKOtEJMKUJ VBNBV WbRLD I
B-53’s nre 1-1, Invacare Is 0-2
and Briar/BBM Corporation In
0-3.
Invacarr took a 4-2 lead In
the top of the third Inning on an
error and RBI by Dallas Davis
and Santiago Santiago.
B ut Kemco m illed to tie the
game with two runs In the bottom of the third Inning and won
the gam e in the bottom of the
seventh Inning a s Mike Hcnnessy singled with one out and
David Rivero walked before
willy Marques reached on an
error, allowing Henneaay to
score the winning run.
M etalade took a 4-0 lead Into
the bottom of the fourth inning
when the Wayne Denach B-53'a
scored four ru n s, on the
strength of a tw o-run triple by
Trey Brosaeur. to Ue the game
4-4.
But MetsUde scored a pair of
unearned run* In the sixth tnning and two more ru n s tn the
seventh Inning, w ith Terry
A tkinson’s triple being the big
hit, to pull out th e win.
Doing th e hitting were:
Kemco: two h its _ Oeorge
M artin, Mike Henneaay; one hit
- Jav ier Cam acho (triple), Ray
Beck. Don C hristy. Kirk. David
Rivrra.
Invacarr: two h its
An
Figueroa. Israel Q uintero; i
hit Tom Gilson. C hris Broc
SonUago Santiago, Lou sS op
Kham Thlravong, Jo h n Laboy
Met alack: three h its
Tc
Atkinson (triple): two hits
Chip Smith (triple), Cl
B*y»on: one h it _ Donny Ce
(double). Joe Sisco (doufa
S tic Mayhew, Bill Mtchai
Robert LaFountaln, Jam ie Rv
w-VTW>
n
t,/;* * 1* .
£ * • - , 2 ? ^ * **!& £?• 2
J* *
*
Ron wRum m er. J<
hoot. Jim m y Nunn,
Solar B ears
the victory.
in regulation. Schwab waa spectacular, stopptng 28 of 29 Houston shots on goal to out-duel
the A rm s Frederic Chabot. H ouston's lone goal
cam e from right wing Lane Lambert at the 14:22
m ark of the first period.
In Saturday’s m atchup at the Long Beach
Arena, a Solar Bears rally fell short, and Orlando
dropped the 6-5 decision to the (ce Doga.
Solar Bears right wing Dean Sylvester opened
the scoring at 1:49 of the first period from for
w ards Shawn C arter and Mark BeaufrUt, but
Long Beach answered with four straight goals.
Orlando net m inder Scott Langkow waa polled
in favor of Schwab at 8:34 of the second period
after surrendering four goals on 10 Ice Doga
shots.
Sylvester tallied his second of the season at
18:96 of the second period front rookie left wing
Bryan Adams to puli the polar B ears w ithin 4-2
at the end of two period* of play. A seesaw final
period aaw goals from O rlando's Kirby Law fa
2:25. Long Beach's Scott Thom as at 3:33. O r
lando’s Karisson a t 6:22, Long B each's U n B ar
rio a t 17:16. and O rlando's Vssfljevs a t lf tS I . <The Solar Bears could not score tn the final
seconds with the extra attack er and dropped to
1-1-0 on the 1999-2000 season.
The Solar Bears m ake their home debut at Or
lando Arena on Saturday In a 7:30 p.m . contest
with M anitoba, the sam e club against whom O r
lando opened th e 1996-99 cam paign.
H ie Solar Beam were 2-4-0 versus the Moose
tn 1996-99, winning twice tn M anitoba and lo s
ing all four contests at Orlando Arena. Orlando
haa an aU-ttme record of 7-7-1 against their rtvala from Winnipeg.
Following Saturday’s m atchup, the Solar B eats
visit the Cleveland Lumberjacks on Saturday.
O ctober 16th. tn their first Sunshine Network
telecast o f the new season. The contest at Oundj
Arena is slated for a 7:30 p m faceoff.
O R LA N D O ^ Tb«K>r1aftdo Solar B ears Flayer J
the Week for September 27th-through-O ctob4
3rd is goskender Corey Schwab.
In Friday's season opener at the d efendkdl
Turner Cup champion Houston Aeros, Schw afl
■topped 28 of 29 shots on goal tn regulation a n d
four of five tn the shootout to preserve a 2*1 So-’
far B ases victory.
• f b r th e week, th e 2B-year-«td nctednddfl
posted a sparkling 2.0ft goals agsinst average^
•BOOKS
NEW SPAPERS
On Specialty
, Grade Paper
& Newsprint
Call
Frank Voltollne
322-2611
For Quotes
Seminole
Herald
tCML PMNTlNa
9, fla ro an f C hristian Fchftfa
11-0-0
10. Orange P ark-S t Jo h n s Country Day School
6-2-0
A ba seafafaafl vafaat W est Faun Beach-Summit C hristian
School, The M a a tf a liid im y , Fort Latiderdale-U niversity
C hristian School, Seven Wvers C hristian School, Pompano
Beach-Highland s C hristian Academy.
For mow information on manatee*, the
Adopt-A-Manatea, program, or for a frao
manafat protection Dps packet, contact;
2. Lakeland (6) 6-0
3. Lake City-Columbia 4-1
4. Bprtngfleld-Ruthcrford 4-1
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Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
4B - 8*mlnota H*ra!d. Sanfort. Florida • Tuesday. October 5. IMS
CELEBRITY CIPHER
71—H
by Luis C am pos
C*Wxiit Cehei crypwgremt ere o»*led hom quouions by lemous
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Wa oflar IAI1IV nr bonua and
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but aw train tfl new aaaoaalaa.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: *Ht rnuat have had a magniltcenl
buHd before ms stomach went In for a career of ns own * —
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70—Education I c
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W a n ted
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Mwaya wanted to be In Sts
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1-SO O -O TY -FU N
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Prove yourself and wee give
Siemens is now
hiring for
Electronics Assembly
WE DON’T MEAN “KIND-OF’ TYPE,
WE MEAN REALLY TYPE...
T he Sem inole H erald has an opening for a
typist in o u r legal departm ent,
*■----- -------- and in o u r new sroom .
The hours ate flexible - the pay is negotiable
and depends upon experience.
T he only requirem ent is you m ust
be an accurate ty pist capable o f typing copy
in the 6 0 w ord p er m inute range.
A pply at the:
■ ■ Seminole Herald
r
300 North French Ave..
Sanford. Florida
S iem ens and C o re sta ff are currem ly seeking
qualified electronic assem blers for several
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I f you have the desire to obtain a
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Seminole Herala
Classified Dept,
lb Place Your Ad
loo—C ondominium
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, October 05, 1999
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 05, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 05, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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Text
•
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FRIDAY
April 23. 1999
91st Year, No. 172
(407) 322-2611
Sanfont F I
.
—
Serving
Weather
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo, Winter Springs
and Seminole County
Partly
Cloudy
High 90
Low 68
h •i
M■
■ a s * w a i t * writes about C h i
huahuas and other pets, page
8A.
STAFF W RITER
LONGWOOD
• Th e
state
Commission on Ethics Is c o n
sidering a complaint horn a
Longwood city com m issioner
that people w ho w ork fo r the
city are doing business w ith
the city through a c o rp o ra
tion that sponsors a w e e k ly
teen dance program .
T e n y Baker.
Longwood*!
director
o f public
safety,
serves as the President for
The Center for Youth D iver
sions, Inc. Baker and tw o ad
ditional city em ployees w ork
with the non-profit c o rp o ra
tion. according to C om m is
sioner
Paul
Lovest rand's
complaint.
Lovestrand said in his c o m
plaint that a city e m p lo y ee
doing business with the c ity
"points to a conflicting em
ploym ent or contractual re la tlonahlp.*
Baker aaid that he does not
think that he la conducting
buaineas with the city, or that
the Center for Youth Diver
sions la conducting business
with the city.
State law perm its confisca
tion hinds confisca tion a c
count funds to support non
profit crim e prevention p ro
gram s an d youth activities.
T hope this investigation
w ill be over as quickly aa pos
sible.* Baker said.
T don't
think w e have anything to
w orry about.*
The ethics commission on
M arch 18 requested an ac
counting of the police confis
cation funds given to the Cen
ter for Youth Diversions from
1995 to 1996 to support the
teen dances.
Even though state law r e
quires an accounting of fimda
from the confiscation account
by the Center for Youth Di
versions. the City has not r e
quired the accounting in the
t. City
Administrator John
past.
(
Drago
Tt does not sound like
they're doing It right.* Loveshand aaid.
Baker said that the lack at
accounting for confiscation
fimda used to support the
teen dances was an oversight.
According to the accounting
rovided by the City on April
15. the Center for Youth D i
versions
received
$17,950
from confiscation funds to
support the teen dance p r o
gram from 1995-1998.
The dances, held at Longwood*a Teen Center, are fully
funded for the remainder o f
the year. The average annual
cost to the City for the Teen
Dry weather sparks no-bum rule
C O R R E C T IO N
A photograph in Thursday's
Herald Incorrectly Identified
Sem inole County Schools' S e
curity C h ie f W olfgang Halblg
speaking on violence at Idyllwllde Elem entary School. The
file photo was taken o f Halblg
at A ltam on te Springs Elem en
tary School. The Herald re
grets the error.
Another photograph Incor
rectly stated that Tru e II S oci
ety w ill appear at the Christian
Prom o f Central Florida this
Friday at 7:30 p.m. T ru e If S o
ciety w ill appear A pril 30. The
Herald regrets the error.
□QUOTE
"Fanaticism consists
in redoubling your
efforts when you
have forgotten your
aim. "
- George Santayana
□ INDEX
C l a s s i f i e d ............4 B - S B
C o m i c s ...................... 6 8
C r o s s w o r d ................ S B
Dear A b b y ............. 3B
O b it u a r ie s ............. 3A
P e o p l e ......................... 3 B
P o lic e B r ie fs
. . . . 3A
R e lig io n ......... 4A-0A
Television . . . Pullout
Dance la $26,000. according
to CMy Adm inistrator John
Drago.
D rsgo told Lovestrand In a
memo on M arch 26 that b e
cause the City has no form al
contract with the Center for
Youth Diversions requiring fi
nancial disclosures, the C en
ter is not com pelled to p ro
vide the records.
Drago also said In the m em o
that h e had found no facta
that supported the statem ent
“that anyone w as Instructed
to do anything* regarding fl
nancial disclosures.
A letter from G reg M anning
on Dec. 2. w ho at the tim e
w as the acting City Adm inis
trator. address ed to the City
Com m ission said that B aker
would be required to have fi
nancial records prepared for
the Teen Center "made avail
able to the Comm ission* at
Winning
Num bers
SANFORD • County health of
ficials are exam ining w hether
an Inmate recently released
from the Sem inole County
Jail w i^ d e v ^ o p e d an active
passed the respiratory Infec
tion to other prisoners and
em ployees.
Th e Inm ate w as diagnosed
at an area hospital
a fter
spending three months In th e
Jail this year. Th e patient Is
u ndergoing treatm ent.
Any
one w ho had contact with th e
Inm ate Is bein g exam ined b y
m edical staff, according to
the Sem inole County H ealth
D epartm en t.
A Ssminois County Lands officer
WNdsmsss Area.
Seminole braces for wildfire season
STAFF WRITER
SEMINOLE COUNTY • Sem i
nole County hopes to avoid
the flames that burned hun
dreds o f acres last sum m er.
More than 200.000
acres
o f the state have burned since
January, and O ovem or Jeb
Bush Thursday requested a
state o f em ergency
d ec la ra
tion from President C linton to
receive federal assistance.
Faced with a grow ing threat
o f wildfire and a continuing
severe drought. Florida A gri
culture
Com m issioner
Bob
Board considers policy
to set school districts
By Vivian OslHmora
STAFF WRITER
The Seminole County Board
o f Education w ill discuss a
proposed policy change that
will establish clear school at
tendance zones.
The proposal will be p r e
sented at the 7 p.m. Sem inole
County Public Schools board
m eeting Tuesday. It author
izes Dianne Kram er and her
facilities planning staff to fa
cilitate "an advisory c o m m it
tee o f stakeholders to address
future planning and funding
options."
Kramer's team lias redraw n
maps numerous times based
on Input from an array o f
stakeholders, not Just par
ents, but current develop
ment zone planning exclu des
ests In this ban.
People violating the ban
face a second degree m is d e
meanor charge punishable by
a fine o f up to $500 and up to
60 days In Jail, or both.
Crawford Is forming a s p e
cial arson task force and In
creasing the reward for In
formation leading to the ar
rest and conviction for a
wildfire arsonist by up to
$5,000. T o report Information
o f w ildfire arson, call the ar
son hotline at 1-800-342
5869.
$ ss Fires. Pag* flA
*1 have nothing against the
teen dance program.* Loves
trend said. T am concerned
about the operation of the
Center far Youth Diversions."
City Attorney Richard Tay
lor aaid be ia not aware of any
T h e r e Is one known case of
tuberculosis," Maureen Dentzard. a senior nursing p r o
gram
specialist
with
the
Sem inole C ou nty Health D e
partm ent. said. T h e re Is not
an outbreak.*
Tuberculosis
may
be
U an sm lllsd when a parson
Infected with active tubercu
losis coughs o r speaks. Th e
germ s may be inhaled by
others and can result in tu
berculosis Infection.
*lt is relatively rare," Denisard said.
Most tuberculosis Infections
occu r when people are con
fined In small, poorly venti
lated areas, over extended
periods of time. Infection de-
s fA ff
------
SANFORD • Students from
Pine Crest Elementary p a r
ticipated yesterday In the n a
tional "B ig Help* service p r o j
ect. In conjunction with N ic k
elodeon Stu dios and the C ity
o f Sanford Recreation D e
partment, ten children from
Linda S tiles class assisted in
planting six live oak trees in
the school's playground area.
T h is "B ig Help" nationwide
cam paign solicits some eight
million ch ildren throughout
Am erica to encourage v o lu n
teering In th eir communities.
National
apokes people.
W hoopi G oldberg and J o n a
than Taylor Thom as have also
been involved.
According to Howard J ef
fries. o f the City o f Sanford
Recreation Deportment, the
children not only assisted In
planting the trees but learned
the proper stay to plant and
other details Important for the
■urvtval o f as he put It.
"America's only renewable re
source.*
Kim Sosnowski. also o f the
City o f Sanford Recreation
Department, added that It was
the parks department that
donated these trees to Pine
Crest and the City o f Sanford
organized the event with the
Welcome to a real Wayne’s World
W hits
a football Jock In this case •
l u f f W riter
W ayne W einberg is Justi
fiably proud about the w ay
he wrangled an Interview
from Richard
Nixon
at
Memphis International A ir
port after Nixon had been
In seclusion several years
after
his resignation as
president.
"Mr. President, how about
those Redskins!" W einberg
opened.
Nixon smiled, and began
to chat with the news d ir e c
tor
from
Radio Station
W M PS.
Before the security crew
rescued Nixon. W einberg
had four or five answers
that thousands o f reporters
were unable to ask.
"H ow about those RedsklnsT
was
an
artful
opener. To get what he
the land.
Recent
rezonlng deb ates
have
occu rred
when
Tuskaw tlla parents fought to
keep th eir children at K eeth
E lem en tary
and
h elped
prom pt the proposal to keep
the vacan t land unzoned until
the p lattin g and p erm ittin g
process.
School officials
point
to
num erous parent com plain ts
that som e developers, bu ild
ers and real estate agents
gu aran tee student placem ent
In certain schools. Many p a r
ents said they didn ’t know to
question these guarantees.
Larry Furlong, school board
chairm an, said during recen t
public hearings that the d is
trict Is basically acting to
p articip ate
In
the
zon in g
Sea D istricts, Page 3A
f c s ' ;■ v ) ' . ‘
***• •
_
heKa Ld
Sem inole C ou nty
Cham ber president
once m ade Nixon sm ile
really
w anted.
W ein b erg
needed to m ake Richard M .
Nixon feel com fortable. T o
feel he was one o f the guys -
II
that he did
try to bring the matter to the
city
commission,
without
He aaid that at the
16 commission meeting
he rataed Questions about the
Center for Youth Diversions.
Pine Crest kids are
‘B ig H elp’ to nature
to ft * underbrush as part ol a
C raw ford Is banning open
fires for land clearing.
"W e're taking this action to
fu rth er safeguard our citizen s
and th eir property,’ C rawford
said. "I know that this closure
places a burden on m any
people, but It Is the right
th in g to do at this c ritic a l
Juncture.*
T h e ban affects all agricu l
tural, silviculture and ru ral
lan d -clearin g operations. In
clu din g yard trash. Crawford
also directed state fo restry
officials to Include r e c r e a
tional cam pfires on slate fo r
the end of each calendar
year.
M ayor Rusty Miles said this
week he was concerned about
the manner m which the
Teen Center controversy has
been handled.
“Q uite honestly l*m disap
pointed that it w as not r e
solved by this board (the city
Inmate may have
spread tuberculosis
■y ■
STAFF* VWUTER
be held o n Monday, starting at
1 p.m. at Ekana O olf Club In
Oviedo, sponsored by The
Foundation for Sem inole
County Public Schools. The
tournam ent wlU benefit such
programs a s Teacher M in i
Grants. T each er o f the Year.
Dividends Recognition. Busi
ness Partn ers Kick-Off. High
School A cadem ic Tournam ent,
and student scholarships. E n
try fees a re $1,000 for Corpo
rate Stiver Sponsor. $S00 for
Team and Hole Sponsor. $300
for Hole Sponsor, and $100 for
Individual Players. Lunch,
dinner a n d prizes arc included
in the cost. Interested golfers
may call (407) 320-0176.
SsaM asIs C sw a ty Pu blic L i
brary S ystem and Sem inole
Com m unity College Com puter
Institute a re presenting a free
Internet sem inar on Thursday.
AprU 29. at the Northwest
Branch. 5 10 Green w ay Blvd..
Lake M ary. Instructor Jim
Adams w ill answer questions
about th e internet. For more
inform ation, call (407) 321
2419. C a ll your local library to
reserve a seat.
■
State investigates teen dance center
□ B R IE F LY
I t a a w l t l n I s a s s is t In
the h irin g o f a C h ief o f Police
for the C ity o f Sanford will
meet for th e first time at 9:30
a.m. T u esd ay at City Hall. City
Human Resources Director Joe
Denaro said that m ore than
100 applicants have sent re
sumes an d that the com m it
te e s in itial taska will be to
prepare a "profile" for the p osi
tion and then to study each re
sume. "W h en the com m ittee d e
term ines its short-list, w e will
send a self-assessm ent qu es
tionnaire to those on the list.1*
Denaro said. The next step in
the process would be to bring
in the top candidates for Inter
views. C ity Manager Tony
VanDerw orp eventually w ill de
cide on the position • subject
to approval by the C ity C o m
mission. T h e new ch ief and the
city's fire ch ief will report to
VanDerw orp as the result o f a
referendum approved In March.
VanDerworp. Denaro. Seminole
County S h eriff Don Ealtnger.
Altam onte Springs Police C h ief
BUI U qu orl. Sanford M ayor
Larry D ale and citizen appoint
ees Linda Kuhn and Jam es
Purdy constitute the com m it
tee. A ctin g Police C h ief Ray
Bronson is among the a p p li
cants. H e h as been the SPD’s
top cop sin ce Joe D illard a n
nounced h is retirement at the
s ffe d th e y e a r . ^
Lottery
3A
IB
2A
□ INSIDE
r
SCC inks
basketball
star.
and not a president In dis
grace.
W ayne W einberg's pres
ent position • president o f
the
Greater
Seminole
County Chamber o f Com
m erce • calls for equal
surges o f energy. Ingenuity
and
diplomacy.
Wayne's
W orld is real. A real chal
lenge.
From his glory days In
radio
Interviewing
the
m ighty Mayor Daley In his
native Chicago to working
with mighty M ayor Dale o f
Sanford. W einberg's Job ta
to build relationships and
trust.
"W hat I did w ith Richard
Nixon was a very short
course." he said Thursday.
"What we're doing today in
the county Is for the longer
8 ss W ayas, P ag* 3A
I
�u
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
W W W d C C U W N lt M X O in
U V Inden Tom orrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Florida W eather
Tuesday
Mondny
Sunday
-Cl
Shoen * tomorrow-*
esamer T tfiw a tu * *
a rt to n g h ri tow i and
lom or-O w l high*
*>>
Florida: Oaar to parity doudy and mid tonight
Sunshine mixing trim soma clouds tomorrow
Sanford through Yesterday
Temperature
High.......................................a r
_S9*
S3*
Normal high
..................
Normal low . .... .......... . ... 59'
Qaorgia: Party to moatty doudy and mUd tonight with a
shower in some areas. Clouds and tun tomorrow; a
shower or thunderstorm in most areas
tWaataalpph Party to moaty doudy tonight wtth a tew
showers and thundtrslorma. Party sunny tomorrow wMh
tnurw Ronii in spots
Alabama: Party doudy tonight with the chance of a
shower or thunderstorm Party tunny and mid tomorrow
with soma showers and thunderstorms
South Carolina: Party to moatty cloudy tonight
interval* ot clouds and tun tomorrow; toma areas wM
tee a ahowar or thundarstorm
Louisiana: Party doudy and mUd tonight. Sunny to
party doudy and warm tomorrow.
Fort H w n r A .
Capa Coral N
Precipitation
-*— »—
0.00*
Month to data ...,............. - MS*
Normalmonth todata _____ t.84*
Yaar to dal*_________ ___ 6 39*
Last year to <
,iu r
Normal y*ar to data .
. it or
AM maps, Forecasts
and data provided by
Regional Cities
i e-r
hr
Tides
Sun and M oon
Regional W eather
Almanac
I 82’
U lm H W *
V IM M c a iM l
totarvaia ol douda
ant atm.
Mora tun man
douda and bfMiy.
755 pm.
0
Apr 30
3
M ay!
'iiK ssia
«•“ S2X.
1 0
gas,
May 15
Uay22
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j Ufarit
beCO
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10:17 p m
3:97 am .
10:39 p m
4:31 p m
0 4 ft
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0.4 9.
4.09.
B*oor?LaW
oiCOno rugn
11:11 am
4:99pm
11:39pm
939 pm
0.39.
439
0 49.
4.19.
Tom orrow ’s National W eather
s99 s5 :a
as
W orld C ities
National Cities
A M
AlaraeCay
BaNmors
L3BVIHRyBMB■1
Bose .
Boston
Chartesfcn.se
CM w nW V
Chicago
Cleveland
Daytona Beach
Denver
Das Manes
Data*
BPaao
Faster**
Tom
HI Lo
80 58
59 37
56 40
59 48
83 81
88 45
52 39
81 58
83 40
54 40
St 38
87 88
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54 45
58 40
80 55
49 21
Sun.
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80 67
88 70
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Tin* Seminole Herald
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TEXACO 1045 E. BROADWAY
WINN DIXIE STATE RD. 415
WAREHOUSE LIQUORS 950 N. CENTRAL
DEBARY AREA
CUMBERLAND FARMS 17-92
GROCERY BOX 17-92 & DIRKSEN
CUMBERLAND FARMS 17-92 & HIGHBANKS
M U *
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B O R
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s m a l l bus in es s o w n e r s ,
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CASSELBERRY AREA
PUBUX 3385 S. HWY. 17-92
GENEVA AREA
TEXACO 427 GENEVA RD.
HANDY WAY 135 W. STATE RD. 46
GENEVA GEN. STORE 155 W. STATE RD. 46
GENEVA FOOD STORE 140 E. STATE RD. 46
U *
S7 p*
M e
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LO N O W O O D AR EA
CIRCLE K 1823IONGWOOO-LK. MARY ROAD
7-ELEVEN 1930 STATE RD. 434
TEXACO 1001 STATE ROAD 434
WINN DIXIE 951 W. STATE RD. 434
7-ELEVEN 3350 HWY. 17-92
HESS OIL CO. 3271 HWY. 17-92
ALBERTSONS 200 S. HWY. 17-92
CIRCLE K 1450 S. HWY. 17-92
7-ELEVEN 3350 N. HWY. 17-92
KWIK KORNER 467 W. CHURCH AVE.
CIRCLE K 499 GRANT ST.
M
74
77
53
54
H
79
7B
19
94
94
ai
94
97
It
aa
S3
#4
94
97 99
*'* At AmSouth, we've taken
HANOY WAY 4140 E. STATE RD. 46
UL CHAMP 7499 N. COUNTY RD. 427
CIRCLE K 26 W. HWY. 46
LAKE MARY AREA
7-ELEVEN 700 LAKE MARY BLVD.
WINN DIXIE 4195 LAKE MARY BLVD.
TEXACO 490 LAKE MARY BLVD.
FINA 750 LAKE MARY BLVD.
7-ELEVEN 110 E. LAKE MARY BLVD.
AMOCO 4410 W. LAKE MARY BLVD.
PUBUX 651 W. LAKE MARY BLVD.
HANDY WAY 991 E. LAKE MARY BLVD.
CUMBERLAND FARMS 17-92 A LAKE MARY BLVD.
ALBERTSONS 3765 LAKE EMMA RD.
DISCOUNT FOOD 1903 COUNTRY CLUB
GOODINGS 120 INTERNATIONAL PKWY.
a
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PUBUX 5240 W. HWY. 46
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7-ELEVEN 100 N. FRENCH AVE.
FINA 1407 S. FRENCH AVE.
UL CHAMP 1920 S. FRENCH AVE.
WALGREENS 2501 S. FRENCH AVE.
WINN DIXIE 1514 S. FRENCH AVE.
TEXACO 217 S. PARK AVE.
PARK AVE. MART 1291 S. PARK AVE.
SUPER DIS. BEV. A FOOD 2473 S. PARK AVE.
SHELL SERVICE 2500 PARK AVE.
SANFORD FOOD MART 3300 SANFORD AVE.
MOONS SUBS 204 S. SANFORD AVE.
PARK & SHOP 329 S. SANFORD AVE.
CUMBERLAND FARMS 3100 S. SANFORD AVE.
LIQUOR STORE 1303 S SANFORD AVE.
CIRCLE K 2613 S. SANFORD AVE.
COSTAL MART 2623 ORLANDO DR.
MOBIL OIL 4603 ORLANDO DR.
PUBUX 3609 ORLANDO DR.
7-ELEVEN 4103 ORLANDO DR.
WINN DIXIE 3818 S. ORLANDO DR.
E-ZONE DISCOUNT 2707 S. ORLANDO DR.
AMOCO 2501 AIRPORT BLVD.
QUICK STOP 1201 AIRPORT BLVD.
SUNRISE FOOD 2691 S. AIRPORT BLVD.
LIL CHAMP 690 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
CHEVRON 17-92 & AIRPORT BLVD.
E-Z DISCOUNT BEV. 2927 HWY. 17-92
CIRCLE K 1064 S. HWY 17-92
FOR YOUR CONVEN. CELERY & MELONVILLE
LIL CHAMP 1119 E. 25TH ST.
HANDY WAY 301 E. 25TH ST.
7-ELEVEN 2700 W. 25TH ST.
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IDEIS FOOD MARKET 1506 W. 13TH ST.
7-ELEVEN 46 & UPSALA
NATES STORE 1800 UPSALA RD.
HANDY WAY 1481 ORANGE BLVD.
TEXACO 4001 BEDFORD RD.
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�■ H H H H R H H h B H H N H H H R M H H M H H B S H H IH R M R J R M H H H m II
Swrtnols HsrafcJ. Sanford, Florida • Friday April 23,1M9 - SA
Police Log
The following trporta urn? compiled from the
Seminole (Aiutiy Sheriff* Office for Incidents
reported through April 22.
p
o
ks?*3S&
ALTAM O NTE SPRINGE, April IB. 7:30 p m.. Magnolia Avenue.
Kan in Monlford. D O B 8/1/55. w a s arrested by A ltam on te
Springs I’olire officers, charged with A ggravated A ssault
(Domestic V iolence).
CASSELBERRY, A p ril 21. 10 p.m .. Btacayne Drive. M ichael
Wayne Dickerson. 1 0 / 11/SO. was arrested b y Sem inole County
S h eriffs ofTIccrs. ch arged with A ggravated Assault on a Law
Enforcement O fficer a n d Resist W ith V iolen ce a Law Enforce*
men! Officer.
GENEVA. April 1 5 .9 :1 5 p.m., Lake Harney Rood. Hermit C a r
irr Roberts. DOB 5/21/27. was arrested b y Sem inole County
SlirrlfTs ndlcers, ch arged with Aggravated Assault / D om estic
Violence.
LONGW OOD. April 21. 10 p.m.. Freem an Street. Dtdier Poupe.
D O II4/20/74, was arrested by S em in ole C ounty Sheriff's offirers. charged with B a ttery (D om estic V io le n c e ).
LONGW OOD. April 14, 9 p.m.. East Church Avenue. W ayne
Maxwell Munns. D O B 3/23/75. w a s arrested by S em in ole
County Sheriff's o fficers, charged w ith Battery (Domestic V io
lence).
SAN FO RD , April 21. 11:30 p.m.. W est 14th Street. Eric J on es,
DOB H/25/70. was arrested by Sanford Police officers, charged
with Aggravated A ssau lt (D om estic V iolence) and Battery
(Domestic V iolen ce).
LONGW OOD, April 14. 9 p.m.. East Church Avenue. W ayne
Maxwell Munns. D O B 3/23/79. w as arrested by S em in ole
County Sheriffs o fficers, charged w ith Battery (Domestic V io
lence).
W IN T E R SPRINGS. A pril 2 1 .0 p.m .. Northern Way, Jason P.
Wagner. 1)00 I2/H/57. was arrested by Sem inole County Sher
iffs officers, charged w ith Battery on a Law Enforcement O ffi
cer and Battery.
W IN T E R EPRINOE, A pril 15. 7:15 p.m.. B ig Buck Circle. Jim
(■lacuna. DOB 12/8/57. was arrested by Sem inole County
ShrrlfTn officers, ch arged with B attery Dom estic Violence.
Help fight crime In your community. If )ou haw Infor
mation on a crime call 4ZWtFS. You can remain anony
mous anil may he eligible for a reward
r RegisteredSex Offender-i
i
*
i
*
;
*
/
t
i
i
;
B m ce Wayne A n g ell. DOB
12/11/58. on March 31 regis
tered with Sem inole County
S h eriffs Office as a Registered
Sex Offender. Angell was sen
tenced lo DO days In the coun
ty Jail, two years community
control and 10 years proballon
for committing a Lewd Act In
the Pmience o f s M in or on May
14. 1990 In Clewlston. follow
ing an arrest
In Hendry
County. Angell
w a s later
unested on Feb. 18. 1999 and
charged with 9 0 cou nts o f
Lrwd A lascivious Handling.
Fondling and Assault on a C hild Under 12. According
Seminole County S h eriffs Office Inform ation, he was released
on $15,000 bond tw o days later, but when the Judge realised
Angrll's criminal history, he Issued an O rder for re-anest. On
April 21. Angell w as returned to Sem inole County custody on
a Wununt for Failure lo Appear for Lewd / Lascivious Assault
on u Child Under 12 Years o f A ge. Angell. w ho registered a
Umgwood address. Is a White m ale. 5'10*. 225 pounds, with
Brown hair and Blue ryes.
Tbm Hatfield, 56. Isabel
Drive.
Longwood, . died
W ednesday, April 21. Mr.
Hatfield was a retired logis
tics manager for LaFarge
Carp. Bom
tn
W arren,
Mich., he moved to Central
Florida tn 1B06. He w as a
member o f the G ideon Bible
Association. He was a mem
ber o f Orangewood Presbyte
rian Church. He w as an
Arm y Reserve veteran. S urvi
vors: wife. Jan: daughters
Amy. Becky, both o f Longwood: brothers Cliff. Jim .
both o f Michigan: sister
Donna
Bone.
M ichigan.
Baldwln-Palrchlld
Funeral
Home. Altam onte Springs.
Survivors Include
mother.
M ary L. Neals o f Apopka: son.
Alan D. Neals J r.. Deltona,
daughter. Meghan Neals. D e l
tona: sister. M ary Ellen Ferderber. Osteen: brothers. M i
chael Neals. Hlckeroy. N .C .;
Ronald Neals, Apopka: sic
stepbrother. Robert Neals.
Hopakong.
N J .:
stepsister.
Felicia Steele. North Eastham.
Mass.;
stepmother.
S tella
Mueller. Tbtna River. N J .
Arrangements.
B aldw in*
Fairchild Funeral H o m e :
nui-Forest C ity Chapel.
>r»f^
I’ A I ’ f
I-'
J tfy 1 «,1 iB E -A p flM 4 ,T «$ »
Th$ psrsrts of Ms btsufftol
ehM haw lost toslr son.
Thsy srtt In nssd of funds to
funsral
may do to by atndbtg monoy
to any First Union Bank, tor
J. Bryson It
MIXTA. DUNCAN
Bitty A.
Duncan.
69.
Catalina
Drive.
Sanford,
died Wednesday. Aped 21.
He was a df-em pioyed con
tractor. He w as b om tn J ef
ferson. Os., and w as a
member o f Ftrat Baptist
Church. Survivors include
m other. Lenora: daughters
Debra.
Lexington.
S.C..
Betty B ord eau x. Durham.
N.C.. Cheryl Law. Costa
Mesa. Calif.: sons Huey Nor
ris. Leesburg. Ralph N anis,
Klsslmmrr:
sisters
Betty
Ktmes.
Columbia.
S.C.;
brother
Dale
Duncan,
M ount Pleasant. S.C.; seven
grandchildren.
Gram kow
Funeral Home. Sanford.
SAND RA
LTNN
LO TT
Sandra Lynn DeMarto Lott.
37. Empire Place. Sanford,
died Sunday April 18. 1999.
B om In Aug. 2. 1951 tn B a k
ersfield. Calif., she m oved to
Central Florida 1991.
Mrs.
Lott was s homemaker. She
was Protrstant.
Survivors Include husband.
Jam es Lott. San Diego. Calif.;
step-daughter. Billy J o Lott.
San Dtego, Calif.; father. John
J. DeMarto. Son Diego, Calif.:
step-mother.
Amy DeMarto.
Son Diego. Calif.: sister. Janet
DeMarto. Son Diego. Calif.:
sister. Suzanne Beiardes. San
Dtego. Calif.: brother. Bryan
Allgood. San Dtego. Calif.:
grandmother.
Margaret
Demarlo.
Bakersfleid.
Calif.:
Urtaaon Funeral Home. S an
ford. In charge o f services.
A L A N D . NEALS
Alan D. Neals. 37. Chase
Street. Sanford, died W e d n e s
day. April 21. Mr. Neals was
HEY, SANFORD
THE W AIT IS OVER I
A N N O U N C IN G THE
Wayne---------
«
s Continu ed from P a g * LA
4 haul. There's
ex citem en t
here. Knonnous u n tapped
potential."
W einberg
confesses
a
fondness for Sanford an d Its
major. “W ith Larry D ale you
get what see." W e in b e rg
■-lid *ln some ways he Is
like Mayor Daley w as In
Chicago.
Daley w as Th e
Bass, lie dem anded
that
Chicago was the C ity that
W orked.
‘ Sanford's going to w ork,
too," Weinberg said. "M a y o r
Dale's doing un In c re d ib le
job. lie has vision. He's
* planning for the c ity 's fu
ture. lie ’s enthusiastic. He's
: sm art."
Growing up In C hicago
was un education o f how
|1 the big boys played. W ayne
• ' Welnl>crg loved th e city.
Dived the Cubs and the
White Sox. Koolrd for the
Bears ami later the Bulls,
lie rode the els. l i e read
Mike
Rpyko
and
Bob
G reene.
bom
In Orange. N J . and
m oved to Sanford tn 1973. H e
w as a drafting engineer. He
w as a Roman Catholic.
W hen he was a radio
new s director In M em phis.
W ein b erg went to O ra ce land. E M s was dead. T
didn 't meet him ." W ein b e rg
said. T Interview ed visitors
to G raceland the year after
Elvts d ie d ."
Before he took the C h am
b er Job in Sem inole C ounty
In 1995. W einberg w as on
assistant to Orlando M a yor
G lenda Hood. But he has
alw ays lived In S em in ole
County. His son. Davtd. Is a
Junior at Lake Howell High
School. Davtd plays a ru g
ged gam e o f water polo.
A week ago Wayne W ein
b erg presided at a luncheon
attended by 400 o f the
county’s m overs and shak
ers.
County
Chairm an
Carlton Henley, a lon g-tim e
principal, was the guest
speaker - and spoke for
nearly an hour and a half.
A few business people
said they thought H en ley
spoke too long and w as too
stem . They came e x p e c tin g
a pep rally and got a le c
ture.
"The chairman got in to
his expertise on the e d u c a
tion." W einberg said. ‘ He
spoke with passion. Som e o f
It was o ff the cuff. It w asn't
plunned. Carlton got fired
up about It. That was h im ."
InmateLA
pends on how Infectious the
source cose la, os well as how
susceptible the person who
has contracted the case Is to
catching tuberculosis, health
odlclals said.
In Its early phase, tu b erc u
losis Infection ts often co n
trolled by the body's Im m une
system. Progression to a ctive
disease usually occurs
in
about 10 percent o f cases,
and
can
be
effectively
stopped If a course o f p reven
tive therapy Is com pleted.
Districts---------. C ontinued from P a g e L A
process more efficiently. This
particular Item Is on e tliut of
ficials us parents h ave faced
ihemsclvcs.
accordin g
to
Furlong.
‘ Developers, bu ilders and
home owners assum e that
school districts are cast In
stone, but they are not. If we
ran rrdlstrlct existin g subdi
visions. we can do so with
undeveloped
property
as
well.* explained Fu rlon g.
If the proposal Is adopted,
vacant,
unpluttrd
parcels
with more than 50 Individual
homes would be design ated
with u ‘ to be d eterm in ed *
School Attendance Zone. The
developer would npply for
school /one designation at the
lim e o f plat or (Inal site plan
approval, allowing th e board
lo “ more evenly distribu te en
rollment without constan t rezoning." sold Kram er.
The new policy w ou ld affect
on ly developm ent o f parcels
w ith m ore than 50 homes,
allow in g lone vacant lots and
parcels developed
for less
than 50 units to be Included
In existing attendance zones.
District
officials
recen tly
heard the view s o f the devel
opers. their attorneys and a
H om e Builders Association o f
M id-Florida
representative
du rin g a w orksession follow
in g the A pril
13 m eeting.
M ost parents left after the
regular board meeting, w here
they had spoken on the s p e
cific rezoning approval.
Furlong previously a ttended
a Business Advisory Board
m eeting, w here the bu ilders'
grou p challenged
the p r o
posal due to the declinin g
rate o f grow th In the county.
T h ey consider the policy revi
sion to be unnecessary when
view ed tn light o f the shrink
in g grow th rate.
BAB members
suggested
advice be sought from a ‘ Blue
R ibbon' advisory panel. F u r
long favors the p a rticip ation
of
Leadership
S em in ole
members, because they a re
already
up-to-date
on
all
comm unity Issues.
GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION
SAT, APRIL 24, 7:00 P.M .
Come < £ Enjoy-
O l f l
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EVENING HOURS
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SUN 7:00 AM - 4:00 PM
PHONE 407-321-9992 • FAX 407-321-9710
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iC O
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105 EAST FIRST STR UT
DOW NTOW N HISTORICAL SANFORD
W e S klw vt 5m l !
�4 A • Sem note Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday. April 23, 1999
Religion
GEORGE
PLAGENZ
W e re the
good old days
really good?
Th e boondocks are grow ing
today at twice th e rate o f the
la rge dtlcs. D o th e em igrants
from the m etropolitan cen
ters know som eth in g about
w h ere to And happiness that
con firm ed city-d w ellers
d o n ’t?
O r are they b ein g taken In
by the nostalgia kick that h a s
m ade us w istful fo r ’ the good
old d a y s ' when life was lived
at a slower p a ce?
W ere 'th e go o d old days*
really better, o r d o they Just
seem better In retrospect?
A ll o f us. o f course, can r e
ca ll unhappy tim es In our
past, but som eh ow those
tim es don’t seem as bad as
w hat we are g o in g through
today. That ts because old
trou bles m a s te r e d - no m a t
ter how big— n ever seem as
painfu l as cu rren t troubles
u n m a stered - n o m atter how
sm all.
In hts 1971 b ook "This Is
how It was’
(D llllon /Llederbach Inc.),
W illiam Laubenstcln recalls
his growing-up years In Minersvllle. Pa.
H e looks ba ck fondly to
those days w h en 'a penny
b ou gh t candy ’fried eggs* In a
tin y tin pan o r a sugar w aflle
h ot o ff the griddle...w hen the
F ou rth o f Ju ly m eant fire
crackers and a b ig parade
a n d Decoration Day meant
h onoring the dead...when a
fa n n e r came to the door and
a d octor cam e to the patient.*
According to Laubenstein.
in those tu m -of-th e-cen tu ry
d a ys in M inersvllle (now
a b ou t to pass out o f view),
’ peop le went to church, begot
ch ild ren and w ere taken ca re
o f In old age b y their chil
d ren . And they died, were
d ec en tly m ourned and bu rled
In fam ily plots. It was all u n
h u rried and u n h a rried .'
Y es. but w asn ’t It frightfully
d u ll? the young people in the
au dien ce are apt to ask.
I think that there Is no
d o u b t that life today la m ore
Interesting. A nd m ore com
fortable. We w ou ldn 't want to
g o back to the d a ys before
In d o or plum bing and central
h eatin g.
But in some w ays surely the
old days were better, and If
w e can slow dow n In our 21st
cen tu ry rat race and discover
w h at those old d a ys were, it
Is possible w e can have the
b est o f both w orlds.
F or Instance. In the old
d a y s there w as less ex cite
m e n t.
I wonder If w e realize what
w e have lost in the quality o f
life through o u r preoccupa
tion with activity and ex c ite
m e n t.
Bertrand Russell said. *A
h ap py life m ust be to a great
exten t a quiet life, for It Is
o n ly In an atm osphere o f
q u iet that true Joy can liv e .'
Russell recom m ended a life
In w hich m onotony played a
part. Constructive purposes,
he said, don’t form them
selves in a m ind full o f con
sta n t distractions.
F o r this reason, said the
B ritish philosopher, ‘ a gen
eratio n that can n ot endure
b ored om will be a generation
o f little men.*
D id he mean u s?
Q .K . Chesterton seemed to
Family Worship Center
will be seeing Stars
RELIGION BRIEFS
S p rin g ie s t
A lot o f kids today have
trouble even pick in g up a
book to read In their spare
tim e.
But a group o f kids who
attend the Fam ily W orship
Center in Sanford did m o re
than Just som e light read in g
•recently.
They read the en tire B ib le.
Kasey
Jones.
Daisy
Williamson.
K ristin
M allln,
Jennifer Mallln and A m b er
Comm will b e crow ned
as
S tart (the grou p la nam ed
after Susana, Tabitha. Anna
and Ruth from the Bible) in a
special
cerem ony
Sunday
night
at
the
church.
Aa
Mlsaionettes.
a group
th ey
describe as bein g sim ilar to
the Girl Scouts, one o f the
requirements to achieve star
status was to read (h e b lb le
from cover to cover, m em orize
scripture, be able to
re c ite
the group pledge, then take a
test.
They didn’t seem to mind a
bit. In fact. Daisy scored a
perfect 100 percent.
Becoming a sta r Is w orth
the effort. The kids get to go
to special clu b
m eetings,
campouta and parties and
they also give ba ck to the
community. Last year, they
visited
shut-lna.
sent
Christm as cards and letters
to m issionaries and had a gift
exchange.
Melanie
K iaU
la
the
m issions coordinator and ahe
said the kids do all o f the
work on their own.
‘ Parents can
only push
them (o do so much,* she
said, t h e kids have to do It
them selves.'
Sunday's ceremony should
be worth the effort. It's a
truly special event for the
kids and their parents.
‘ It’s kind o f like having a
w edding.* Kasey aaid.
They kids w ill be w alked
down
the aisle by
their
father*
aa
a
vocal
Inspirational
m essage
recorded
fay each
kid fc
played. Their fathere m ake
the formal Introduction and.
finally, the girls are caped
and crowned. Later they are
presented with gifts at a
reception after they make a
statement o f faith.
The kids say they arc a little
nervous, but still excited.
'I am trying to grow up to
be os much like Ood aa I
can,* Kasey said.
'O o d Is there for ua when
you need guidance.* Kristin
added. *lt should be fun.*
W INTER
SPRINGS - St.
Stepchn’s Church will host Its
12th annual Springiest April
22-25wlth
a
theme
of
Tropical Attitudes. There w ill
be rides, bingo, a Sea market
and much more. Hours are ft
- 11 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. • 11
p.m. Saturday and noon - &
p.m. Sunday.
C h o ir p ractice
SANFORD • Mlnott Inspira
tional Choir will meet April
24 and May I at 4 p.m. at St.
Paul Church on Pine Avenue.
H on o r Star crow ning
SANFORD - Family W o r
ship Center will host a M isMonettes
Honor
Star
Crowning April 2S at 6 :3 0
p.m.
G irls
honored
are
Kristin
Mallln.
Jennifer
M allln. Am ber Coxon. Casey
Jones and Daisy W illiam son.
W itness conference
DELAND • There will be
an Interfalth witness c o n fer
ence April 26 al Kepler Road
Baptist Church at 7 p.m ..
Rev. W ade Singletary w ill
brtng an overview on M o r
mons and Jchova's W itnesses
K id ’ s night out
LAKE MARY - River O aks
Church is hosting an all night
lock-tn
for
kindergarten
through Sth-grede on April
30. If you like staying up all
night, eating, playing crazy
games and having a blast,
stop fay the church that night
and also ace the movie, *A
Bug’s Life.*
S pecial v is ito r
SANFORD • Rev. Franc C.
Cummings. Presiding Bishop
of
the
llt h
Episcopal
District,
w ill
be
vtattm f
Historic St. Jam es African
Methodist Episcopal Church
May 2 at 11 a.m .
Sharing the
LAKE MARY - Holy
Lutheran C hurch la present
ing Judy an d Trena Roger*
with special guest Torte on
May S at 8 p.m . In Ike a m * tuaanr. They a re a m other
and daughter team who share
Jewish S e rv ic e
W INTER
PARK
•
The
Jewish
Family
Service
of
Greater O rlan d o will honor
community
leaders
and
volunteers
at
a
cocktail
reception on M ay 23 at 5:46
p.m. at the O rlando Science
Center. The reception w ill
benefit
Jew ish
Fam ily
Service.
a
service
organization
providing
program s for the hungry
needy In Central Florida. C all
644-7593 for details.
F reed om L in e
LO N O W O O D
- First United
Businessm an's
b reak fa st
W INTER PARK • The Full
O oapd Businessm an’s Breakhat
w ill
be
held
every
W ednesday at 6:30 a.m. at
IHOP Restaurant. 1345 Lee
Road (west of ln tn atate-4).
Enjoy food, fellowship and In
spirational business concepts.
For m ore Information call
Bill Redmond at 332-9252.
St. Stephen’s
12th A n n ual
Springfest
APRIL
C arn ival R ides, B in g o , F le a M arket,
A uction, R affle, Food Court,
Caribbean M usic & Steel Drum Band
Leah A n n e W itte
called to the Torah
Leah Anne W itte, daughter o f Leonard and Donna W itte o f
Longwood. sister o f Anm a. A lexan der and Douglas, will be
called to the Torah Friday and Saturday. April 23 and 24.
1999, at Congregation Beth El o f C entral Florida.
Leah Is a 7th grade honor student at G reenw ood Lakes
Middle School In Lake Mary; a m em ber o f the National
B.E.T.A. Club (Academ ic Excellence): and ch eerleader on the
Jr. Midget Squad o f Pop W arner Lake Mary Rams. Her team
took 1st place honors In the National Com petition In
December. 1998. at Disney W ide W orld o f Sports. Leah’s love
for animals and her own cat ’Precious’ have Inspired In her
the desire to be a veterinarian.
Attending the Bat Mltzva
will
be Leah’s
m aternal
grandparents. Howard and Mary A llen o f Ocala; aunta Mrs.
Joanna McGee o f Sanford. Mrs. M arcia A ltaic o f Tallahassee
and uncle Gordon Allen o f Lake M ary, Paternal aunt Mrs.
Selma Roberts from Hallcndale will attend along w ith cousins
and friends throughout the state o f Florida and N ew York.
Parents Donna and Leonard W itte will sponsor the F riday
evening Oneg and Saturday Klddush after services. A
reception Is planned at Heathrow C ounty Club.
$12
UNLIMITED
RIDE SPECIAL
$12
*
Thursday- 5p.m, to 10p.m. &
Sunday - Noon, to 5 p.m.
For only $12 per person, receive a wristband good for unlimited
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Sun.-Noon-5:00PM
Carnival Provided By Carol Stream Amusements
See Plageax. P age OA
Seminole Herald
“Serving Seminole County Since 1908“
■
Friday. April 23,1999 • Vol. 91, No. 172
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�.
.
PineCrest
tiflcate
from
Nickelodeon
thanking them for their par
ticipation and additional In
formation on parks In the
community and tnformatlanal
Day celebration. They are
following Nickelodeon's slo gin m u k tug n eip project
to ‘share, d e a n , fix. visit,
care, ghre and d o ."
Soanowskl sh ared that the
students that participate In
Chihuahua
and other
pet stories
in x i
P tw ic c i
w in
rrc tT Y C
m
“goodie M g' titled with n u
merous prom otions and toys.
“Nickelodeon
h a s donated
toys for the goodie bags,* sh e
said. T h e re are Burger King
coupons, chips. Juice, a cer-
The New York Times
recently listed the least
significant new s stories of the
20th Century.
Millennium-mania. 1099
w as No. 1.
Ginger Spice leaves Spice
0 Iris was No. 4.
Last episode o f Seinfeld
The death o f C aM n
Coohdge tn 1933 w as the 21st
least significant news story.
President Ocorge Bush
throws up on Japanese Prime
Minister tn 1991 w as the 43rd
Item on the list.
Only a couple of the least
significant stories had much
to do with Central Florida •
Arens Football w as No. 64.
John Glenn's return to space
tn 1996 No. 90.
Here are some least
significant stories tn recent
Central Florida history.
1. Vanns White and Pat
Salak stop tn Sanford during
Wheel of Fortune rail lour.
2. No more h on es outside
Circus Ctrcua.
3. Bob G off elected to
School Board.
4. Bob O off begins his
own newspaper.
6. Taco Bell recruits
homeless Sem inole County
Chihuahua.
6. Sanford airport gets
7. Two sheriffs deputies
spanked for mooning.
8. Society for the
Preservation of Fort Mellon
Park fights City Hall.
9. House o f Babes
becomes Risky Business and
goes out o f business.
10. Longwood/Cariton
llentey/key to the city fiasco.
11. Buck Naked signs a
petition drive for the Public
Decency Ordinance.
12. Midges unwelcome.
13. TV evangelist Pst
Robertson forecasts Orlando
Is doomed because It allows
gay rainbow flags.
14. Rare lizards arrive at
The children all beam ed as
they lifted their gold shovels.
After the planting o f each tree
they were Instructed about
proper water lug. distribution
of dirt an d sufficient mulch
ing. Soanowskl and Jeffries
carefully supervised and the
children
responded
posi
tively. Sm all smiles and ex
cited faces expressed their
hopeftrl desire to continue
watching “th eir trees grow
Into large oaks to shade their
play area.
International
Airport,
treat threatened more
SO homes, a s well m
Bush declared a state of
nevgency
In Florida last
eek. N o Seminole County
on es have been lost from
re rtstnagr so Car this year.
At this time last year, only
.000 acres In Florida had
In June. 1996. a Seminole
County
fire
hopscotcbed
across 2,000 acres, destroy
ing nine residences and 25
vehicles. The lire decim ated
mors that 600 acres o f the
Boars Neat Ranch, owned by
Sanford Mayor L an y Date.
Ctttas across the county.
Including Sanford, cancelled
the Fourth of July Artw orks
celebrations due to dry coo
ls in sight.* Joe Myers, d ire c
tor of the Division of E m e r
gency M anagem ent, said.
On April 17. 3S to 40 P an
handle residents evacuated
their homes d u e to fires. T h e
n o t day. fires in the E v e r
glades forced the closure o f a
portion o f Interstate 76. T h e
wnoke also Interfered w ith
radar used b y airports in
Dade County. Including M l-
liability risk to the city from
the Investigation.
Since June,
1993
more
than 94.006 youths ages 9 to
16 have participated tn the
teen dances. Baker said.
Baker said the program was
started five years ago to pro
vide youth with an alternative
to hanging out on the streets.
Running t o m
•>.
a h u n d r e d piici- %
15. Th e “Sweat Pcs* non
scandal
16. County Commissioner
Dick Van D er W cide sues
County Clerk o f the Court
Marymnne M orse. Judge scolds
both o f them.
17. Stuff. Shaq. Fat Guy.
18. Channel 13 Is bom.
Weather on the Ones. Duh?
19. Oviedo-W inter Springs
stage Hatfields against
McCoys.
20. Speed humps stay on
Holliday Ave.
21. Orlando Renegades fall
by the wayside.
22. Life found tn Taintsvllte.
23. Sanford cop fired for
smoking on duty. He should
have read the warning.
24. Harriet Boyd wins first
prize after vacuum ing her cat
In Oolden A ge Qames talent
show.
25. Chubby Checker falls to
save Sanford Heritage
Festival. Next y e a r Fats
Domino.
26. Comm issioner Grant
Maloy likens S h eriffs Office to
a Jungle warfare outfit, says he
prefers It be more Sheriock
Holmes like.
27. Additional life found In
Ta ln tsvlU e .
A n
o c c a s i o n a l
<t or*
hi<h
pant s
H e r t s
fro m
w o r n
d o w n
constantly
d i y .; >m ^ i n
Plagenz
have som ething similar In
mind when he said o f one o f
his heroes. ‘ He knew what all
romantics know, that adven
tures alw ays happen on dull
days.*
The elderly play an Im por
tant role In our U ves- or
ought to-- not necessarily b e
cause w e need their wisdom
and experience. W e don’t
need that so much. Rather,
we are m ore tn need o f the
serene exam ple o f those who
now only “stand and wait."
Little children often prefer
the com pany o f their gran d
parents to that o f their par
ent* because grandparents
aren't alw ays o ff doing things.
As one 8-year-old girl said,
“everybody should have a
grandm other, especially If
you don't have a TV, because
grandmas are the only grow n
ups who have got the time.*
V e r n o n D ixoN’ s S hoes • Pr e s i d e nt • B i k k r ’ h Ma n a g e m e n t S e r v i c e s , I nc./DBA Po p e v e ' s R estaurant
zAIUGOUIH
I-800-A M SO U TH
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i
Sports
Seminole Herald
•Friday, April 23, IN S • I B
Piecing the puzzle together
UIImiS-JB
*
1
«
'\ 1
i
One run
decisions
Stafford signing adds another star to talented SCC basketball team
in Babe
Ruth play
■ s R S S iin S r
.
SANFO RD • T h e schedule
w as slim but the play was
outstanding Thursday In
the C ity o f Sanford Recrea
tktn and Parka Department
_________ ^ Baseball League.
Ruth
In the Babe Ruth League,
M arru s White scored on a
passed ball w ith two out In
the bottom o f the seventh
in nin g as the Klw anls Club
Indians edged
the Elk*
Lodge *1241 Braves, 6-5.
and in the Bam bino Major
League,
the
Railroaders
Cuba survived a pitcher's
duel with the Sunnlland
Corporation M arlins. 2*1.
■ABC RUTH LEAGUE
Results _ Klwanls Club
Indians
6.
Elks
Lodge
• 1241 Braves 5.
Providing
the
offense
were:
Klwanls C lu b
Indians:
two h its _ Josh G athers (two
runs, RBI): one hit _ Mar
cus W hite (two runs. RBI).
Steve Braley (run). Robert
C ham bers (RBI). Scott Le
wis: o n e run _ Justin Haberllng.
Elks
Lodge
*1241
Braves: three h its _ Frank
lllc k s (run): one hit _ O. B.
T alley (double, run). Brian
Lcmhlnakl (run). Levi Ollb;
one ru n _ Kenny Erickson,
Ryan Quinn: one RBI _ J er
em y Heckle.
m is ia . s a
iis a a i . a a
Standings
_
Nobles
Communication W hite Sox
(11-0). Knights o f Colum
bus Expos (7-5).
Dean.
ton, P.A. Diamonds Backs
(5-7). Elks Lodge S1241
B raves and Klw anls Club
Indiana (both 4-7) and Ro
tary C lu b A thletics (3-9).
* Schedule _ Saturday at
Historic Sanford Memorial
Stadium . Elks Lodge *1241
Braves vs. Knights o f C o
lum bus Expos. 9 a.m. and
* Dean. Ringers. Morgan ft
•; Lawton.
P.A.
Diamond
•-Backs vs. Rotary C lu b Ath1*Id le s .
I I a.m.; at Zlnn
Beck Field, N obles Com
munication W hite Sox vs.
Klwanls Club Indians, 9
a.m.
Results
_
Railroaders
Cubs 2. Sunnlland Corpo
ration Marlins 1.
B acarle M itchell (five).
Doncll Hicks (four) and
Freddie Howard (six) threw
two Innings each and com
bined to strike out 15 and
give u p two hits a s the Rail
roaders Cubs edged the
Sunnlland Corp. Marlins.
Sean Macher w as also
outstanding on the mound
for the Sunnlland C orpora
tion Marlins, goin g
the
route an d giving u p two hits
and striking out 14.
Providing
the
offense
were:
Railroaders Cubs: one hit
_ Freddie Howard (double,
run).
Larry
Thom as
(double); one run _ Bacarle
Mitchell.
Sunnlland
Corporation
Marlins: one hit _ Sean
M acher (double).
Phillip
Bastl (run).
oio lo o . a a
oio ooo. i a
Standings _ Am erican D i
vision: Sanford Lodge 162
Free ft Accepted Masons
Yankees
(9-2-1).
Rlnker
M aterials Devil Rays (6-6)
and Sanford Electric Ath
letics (3-9); National D ivi
sion: Railroaders C u bs (9
2-1), Rotary Breakfast Club
Expos (5-7) and Sunnlland
Corporation M arlins (3-9).
Schedule _ Saturday, at
Roy H oller Ju n ior Field,
Railroaders
C u bs
vs.
Rlnker
Materials
Devil
Rays. 8:30 a.m.: Sanford
Lodge »6 2 Free and A c
cepted Masons Yan kees vs.
Sunnlland
Corporation
Marlins, 10:30 a.m .: and
Rotary Breakfast C lu b Ex
pos vs. Sanford Electric
Athletics. 12:30 p.m.
B A M B IN O M IN O R S
O rlan do and w e are
pleased to have him.
"W ith him a n d the other n ew
signeea to go a lon g with eight
players returning from last y e a r
1 thin k w e h ave a ll o f the p ie c e s
to b e a conten der for the atate
cham pionship. That's all d e
pendent upon not getting any
In ju ries and keep in g all o f the
kid s eligible, bu t I feel w e w ill
be a definite contender and am
excited about o u r prospects.*
Stafford averaged 19 poin ts
and five rebounds per gam e for
coach Bobby M artin's Pion eers
a s a senior, earn in g AH-County
and AO-State h on ors and w as a
nom inee for the McDonald's AllA m erica tram.
*! heard from a lot o f p eo p le
that S C C had a good program.*
said Stafford. -Earl Hudson
(assistant coach at Oak Ridge)
really pushed tow ard the school
and 1 was im pressed
w ith
C oach Crotnartle a t a coach
and a s a person.
*1 know he w ill help me reach
m y goals o f p la yin g Division I
basketball and growing a s a
m an both on a n d o ff the court.*
Stafford join s Sarasota's Matt
Story
.
and Cc
C entral M ichigan
U niversity
transfer
.
________
W alter
G reen a s the n ew est Raiders.
Story.
•
6 -fo o t-4
guard/forward from Rtvervtew
High
School,
averaged
23
points, seven rebounds and
eight aaalsts p e r game aa a
senior, despite m issing several
gam es with a significant foot
Injury. A s a ju n io r Story a v e r
aged 18 points, five rebounds
and five aaalsta p e r game.
G reen, a 6-fo o t-2 guard from
Florida A ft M University High
School In Tallahassee, starting
SANFORD - From a blank
sheet o f paper to state co n ten d
ers In little more than a year?
Unheard of.
But that's exactly what coach
Stan Crotnartle has d o n e with
the men's basketball program at
Seminole Community Couege.
When the farmer BethuneCookman
College
assistant
coach and Valencia Community
College head coach took th e jo b
a year ago. he had no pla yers
and no schedule.
Crotnartle. along with a s s is
tant coaches Shane H uygens
and form er NBA player O rrg
Kite, quickly put together a
strong schedule and took a
young group o f players and
molded them into a team that
finished the season 12-17. but
was playing as well a s any
squad in the state at the en d o f
the season, and brought re
spectability back to the once
powerful program.
Thursday afternoon at the
SCC Health and Physical Edu
cation C enter Crotnartle sign ed
his third major new com er for
the 1999-2000 season, in kin g
6-foot-4 forward Robert Stafford, (h e Class 5A Florida
Player o f the Year from O r
lando's O ak Ridge High School.
T think It’s Important to be
able to recruit successfully |o
cafiy and keep the beat players
at home.'
r.* said Crotnartle. *W lth
the exception o f Damien W ilk
ins (the Dr. Phillips star son o f
Orlando Magic player G erald
Wilkins w ho had signed with
North Carolina State) Robert la
definitely the best player In
IVL-v
'
-
•
.
Formar Oak Rkipa Hqy> School star Robert Stafford
(M l) signs a Baskatbail Grant-In-Aid wNh 3aminofo
Community Coisga on Thursday at »w SCC Haafei and
the last right gam es o f the
1997-98 season at Central
Michigan and averaged seven
points, two rebounds and four
assists as a true freshman b e
fore sitting out this season.
W hile at FAMU led the Baby
Rattlers to the Class 2A Stale
Championship an a Junior and
a Final Four• appearance
ap
during
his senior yrsr. A s a senior he
averaged 13 points, five re
bounds and five assists per
■
j
•
’.
Physical Education Confer « 4h SCC head coach Stan
Cromadfe toofeng on. 8fe«brd is a 64ooM forward who
i Vw Florida CfeoaSAPfeyar of « w Year.
game and was nam ed Second
Tram A ll-B ig Bend Conference.
"Robert (Stafford) la a prem ier
player with btg-tlme Division I
potential." said Crotnartle. ‘ Matt
la one o f the moat versatile
player
rra In the Sarasota area
and w
will look to ace tim e aa a
point guard, shooting guard
and sm all forward and W alter
will bring a load o f leadersh ip
and experience to our team ."
The three newcom ers w ill Join
seven returners from the 1998
9 9 squad.
Returning are 6-foot-6 Daryl
Dingle from Miam i, an AO-Stale
selection as a freshman. Lake
M ary Hlgh'a 6-foot-11 Robbie
Shaptro. Sem inole lligh'a Mequal "Magic* Bush. Jackson
ville's Lonnie Battle, Quincy's
Eric Walker and Chad Marshall
and e-foot-8 sky-walker Joe
Edwards from Pensacola.
W inter P a rk ends Lake M ary boys lacrosse season
the c a r e e n of a t * ___________
Adam Kurtr, w h o broke the
sch ool's goal scorin g record In
the loss, Brian Montgomery,
D erek Oronlnger and B obby
Link: middles P eter Kim. M ike
Telllah and Rob Rausch: and
long sticks Brian Bolden. M ark
Robertson and J o n Ames.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS • T h ey
were ihix close.
Lake Mary watched Its boys
lacrosse season come to an en d
Thursday night with a 12-7
loss to undefeated W inter Park
at Lake Brantley's Tom Story
Field, a team that la a p ro h ib i
tive favorite to win the atate
championship In two weeks.
Bui. playing with 48 m inutes
o f Intensity, the Rams m ade It a
game, lust one week alter losing
to the W ildcats at home. 16-6.
The Rama season ended with
on 11-5 record, but It w ill be
remembered as one In w hich
they overcame on 0-2 start to
skip past Oviedo Into the C e n
tral Florida championships.
The loss marked the en d o f
RAINES GAUGE
Montgomery. H o and B olden
were all-district selections and
a stron g argument could b e
made for Kurtr to have been
added.
G oalie Todd C hem er. w ho
turned In a strong performance
against the pow erful W inter
Park attack, also played his f i
nal gam e.
T h e loss will stick, but so
should the effort. Lake Mary
kept th e game clo se throughout
.
■
and trailed only b y 6-7 with
5:19 remaining In the fourth
quarter before W inter Park
ended It.
Before a surprisingly large
and vocal crowd, the Rams
Jumped out on top when Link
scored on on early breakaway.
but W inter Park fought back
ck.
tying it four minutes later.
Lake Mary came bock to go
up 2-1 less than a minute later
when Kim scored on a power
play, but the learns ended the
quarter at 2-2.
W inter Park played sloppy
lliroughout the first half, al
lowing Lake Mary several power
play opportunities,
but the
Roms continued to fall to capltallxe and were dominated on
face-offs.
'
''
•
' ■
■» .
U m Raines Is a Sanford native and Sem inole
High School graduate n ow playing fo r the
Oakland Athletics. His statistics for th e 1999
season Is In the first column, personal-best
season totals in the second column and career
- - -
-
■
totals (Including 1999) In the third column.
Raines w as l-for-3 with u walk und scored
what proved to be the winning run as the A's
downed the Cleveland Indians 4-1 on Thursday
night at Jacobs Field.
Derek
Stnns w as strong throughout,
thwarting the Lake Mary power
play
and
stopped
Chad
Sloane'a point-blank shot late
In the first quarter.
Lake Mary missed another
opportunity, up two men. In the
second and the W ildcats fire
power started to d ic k . Th ey
scored two straight before Link
scored his second goal o f the
night from short range.
The teams went Into the half
at 4-3. and traded goals until
Oren Burnette scored on a feed
from behind the goal by Kurtr to
tie It.
C h em er was solid and the
Rums' defense was keepin g
W inter Park at bay. bu t the
W ildcats scored a crusher to go
Games........
At-bata....... .
Runs.......... .
Hits.............
RB !..............
Doubles......
Triples........
Home runs.
Steals.........
beat
160
652
133
194
71
38
13
18
90
.334
caraar
2.296
8.570
1.526
2.539
946
413
112
163
803
.296
s f o EHrenr o n -----------------LEESBURG • It was a good
day for two former Lake Mary
High School stars as Sem inole
Community College and LakeSumter
Community
C o lleg e
split a Mid-Florida C on ference
doubleheader
In
Leesburg
Thursday evening.
Brie VanSwetlngen was 3-for4 and drove In a run and LakeSumter used a five-run fourth
Inning to edge the Raiders, 7 -5 .
In the first gome.
SCC's ex-Ram. Jeannle Manx,
was the star In the nightcap,
going 3-for-4 with a triple and
an RBI, as the Raiders sco red
four runs In the top o f the
eighth inning to beat the L a k
ers, 5-2.
Th e gam es w ere the final
ones o f the season for SCC,
which finishes the season 3 6
24-1. w hich ts a school record
for victories, and w ere 13-15 In
the conference.
Providing the offen se for the
Raiders In the first game w ere
Manz (3-for-4. double, two RBI).
Tiffany Martin (3-for-4,
two
runs, RBI), Adrtanne Rcdditt (3for-4, run). M isty Barber and
Kelli V etter (one sin gle and on e
run scored each) and Deanna
Osborn (RBI).
Leading SCC to victory in the
second gam e w ere Manz (3-for4. triple, run. RBI), Candice
Hays (single, run. RBI). Martin
(single, run). Lym an's Miranda
Schultz (single.
RBI). Lake
Seminole C ounty's final shot
at going to states la tonight
w hen Lake B rantley hosts F la
gle r Palm Coast at 7 p.m.
■May's Um
Waltys
Tim
SCC softball ends season with split
S v Daaa Sm ith
Less than a minute later.
W inter Park scored the first o f
fou r goals to close out the game
and the Lake M ary season.
W olfys, W iginton Fire
Sprinklers, Stenstrom
R ealty open w ith w ins
RAINES GAUGE
'9 9
10
24
1
5
4
0
0
0
0
.208
u p 6-6 with
left In
the third.
It was 8-5 after an early b a r
rage. but the Rama came back
again. Ho scooped in a loose
ball In front o f the net to make
It 8-6 with 6:44 to go. and Kurtr
scored on a pa ss from Mont
gom ery Just 21 seconds later to
cut It to one.
T h e Kurtr-Montgomery co n
nection sustained Lake Mary all
season, but it w a s thetr only
combination o f the game.
HoweU's Jen G illespie
and
Oviedo's Danielle Sequlno (one
single each). Misty Barber (run)
and Vetter (RBI).
Van Swcrtngcn had a double
and an RBI for L-SCC.
L A K E R S 7 -2 . R A ID E R S 2-7
GAME ONE
SCC
001 0 0 4 0
B U S
L -B C C
2 0 0 BOO z _ 7 B 1
MiDrr. Ctcramnc Hi and Itcddlll KeynoMs and Goodwin. Wl* _ Hcynoida. I f _
Miflrr (10-91. Save . nunc. 211 . SCC*
Man*. 30 . none. I IK . none.
GAME TWO
■CC
0 0 0 001 0 4
B ■ 1
L -B C C
000 001 01 I 2 7 2
llama. Ocraranc |6| aial UUlnpte.
lUfhwud and Goodwin Wt> _ Ctcruxune
112-7). Li’ _ Illghwud. Save . nune. 211 _ U
SCC, Wllbanla. VonSwcrlngm. 311 _ SCC.
Mon*, lilt _ nune. Hrrtxd* SCC 30 24-1
overall. 13- IS M FC.
SANFORD • Polar Bear cham
pion W olfys opened defen se o f
Its crown with a big win. w hile
two new teams also w on on the
opening night o f play tn the
City o f Sanford Recreation and
Parks
Department
Men's
Thursday Night Spring Slow
Pitch Softball League at Pinehurst Park.
W olfys rolled over Kenny's
Klan.
20-6:
W iginton
Fire
Sprinklers topped Psycho Soft
ball, 14-10; and Stenstrom Re
alty Incorporated routed Celeste
Industries. 21-1.
Next Thursday at Plnehurat
Park. Psycho Softball takes on
Celeste Industries at 6:30 p.m.;
Stenstrom
Realty ch allenges
W olfys at 7:30 p.m.: the Regu
lators face W iginton Fire S p rin
klers at 8:30 p.m.; and Kenny's
Klan has the week off.
Providing the offense were:
Wolfys: four hits _
Rich
Jablonski (two run*, three RBI);
three hits _ Jerry Reome (two
runs, two RBI). Keith Denton
(four runs); two hits _ Mark
Clatterbuck (run, three RBI).
Mark Hoffman (three runs. RBI),
Jerry G ovcm alc (run. two RBI);
one hit _ Clancy Wallace (triple,
two RBI). Roy Smith (three runs.
RBI). Dave Frrisagc (run. two
RBI). Kenny Perkins (ran. RBI).
Mike McLohon (two runs).
oss oo a a
so IX. M il
Wfetatsa rtrs
SOI 040a. 14 is
1030033 _ 10 IS
r*7*k*
llB
— Till IsIssllll •
0 10. 1 3
KsastisMaMk,
4tl4)3.ai IS
Kenny’* Klan: two hits _
D erick Silie
(double,
ran),
B obby Brown (run); one hit _
David Ooff (triple, ran. two
RBI). B J . Osborne (double,
run). Joe Sheeham (ran). Vic
DtBartolo; one ru n _ Frankie
Phillips; one RBI _ Brace S e ll
ers.
Wlgglnton Fire
Sprinklers:
three hits _ Todd A. (two runs):
two hits _ Mickey F. (home ran.
three runs, three RBI). Jeff B.
(double, two runs. RBI). Steve
B. (ran. RBI). Ju stin E. (ran):
one hit _ Mack T . (home ran.
two runs. RBI). Les T. (ran.
RBI). Nelson P. (ran ). Chad S.;
one ran _ Ron R.
Psycho Softball: three hits _
Jam ie Pltzcr (triple, double'
three runs, two RBI), Jeremy
Chunat (three runs, two RBI).
Tom W ilks (four RBI): one hit _
Matt Kullnskl (double, ran. two
RBI). Brian Cortn (two runs).
Ricky
Dames
(ran ).
Brian
Jones, Mickey C ogbum , Mike
Taylor.
Stenstrom
Realty
Incorpo
rated: three hits _ Craig Merk■ o llb a ll. Page 2B
i ■
�- Som noi* Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, April 23.1999
f q a l Nolle—
L«gal Notices
L«gal Nolle—
Ltqal N a lic w
BaseballIB
IN TN S CIRCUIT CO URT
OF T N I IBTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, M ANO FOB
■SM INO Lt COUNTY,
FLORIDA
GENERAL
JURISDICTION DIVISION
C A M NOt 99 M B C A 14 O
ATLANTIC MORTGAGE
ANO INVESTMENT
CORPORATION
IN T N I CIRCUIT C O U R T
O f T N I liT M JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
tlM IN O L I C O U N TY,
FLORIDA
O IM INAL
JURieOICTION OIVIRIOH
C A M N O :M ( I t C A I4 «
COUNTRYWIDE HOME
LOAN*. INC T/K/A
COUNTRYWIOE FUNDINO
CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF
W
MICHAEL 9 MEIICK.
IF LIVING ANO IF OEAO.
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS DEVISEES
GRANTEES ASSIONEES
LIENORS CAEOITORI.
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIUlNO AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH.
UNDER OR AGAINST
MICHAEL t ME SICK,
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
MICHAEL MEIICK. IF ANY;
ALAFAVA WOODS
HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION.
INC . JOHN DOE AND JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS
IN POSSESSION
FORECLOSURE B A L I
NOTICE IS HEREBY aiVEN
pursuant to a Summary Fatal
Judgment ol l o i K l n m dated
April S. 11ft entered Hi CNd
Cat# No M 111 CA14 a oi the
Circuit Court al tha I ATM
Judicial Circuil m and lor SEMI
NOLE
Courtly.
SANFORD.
Florida. I alii aafl lo tha lughetl
and baal bidder lor caalt AT
THE WEST FRONT DOOR ol tha
SEMINOLE County CourtHouee
located al SOI N PARR AVt m
SANFORD, Florida, at I I «
a m or tha ttUi day ol MAY.
IS M tlta Iollowing described
property aa aat lorth m laid
Summary Fatal Judgment to
ad!
LO T St. ALAFAVA WOODS
PHASE IV. ACCOROINO TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO
M PLAT BOOK J J . PAGES SS
THROUGH 102. INCLUSIVE.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Dalad Ifua Sth day ol April,
m i
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
THE LAW OFFICES OF
DAVID J STERN. PA
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
SOI S Unnreratty Drive
Suita S00
Plantation. FL 33324
(f 34) 331-1000
SS-34TT JiFNMA)C F
In accordanca ueilh the
American with Dtmabilitiee Act.
peraone with diteb-hltat needWig a aceciel acrontmodation to
participate m trite proceeding
ehould contact the Clerk ol Ike
Circuit Court at the SEMINOLE
County Courthouee al 447-3334330. not later than aavan daye
prior to the proceeding It hear
ing tmpairad. 1-140-939-1771
(TOO) or 1-SOO-SSS-STTO. eta
Florida Relay Service
Publiah April IS. 33. 1SSS
DEB-144
' f& T
m
” S TB >, J
U
i
4 ■ . F L O R IB A .
w OEM BILAL
JURISDICTION M V IB ION
CABB NOt■ M I 4 M C A 14 B
NORWIST MORTGAGE.
I
L
INC
PLAINTIFF
VS
ALFRED JAMES ARBORN.
IF LIVING. AND IF OEAD.
THE UNKNOWN 1POUSE.
HEIRS. OEVISlEa.
GRANTEES. ASSIONEES.
UINORS. CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMINO AN
INTEREST SY. THROUGH.
UNDER OR AGAINST
ALFRED JAMES ARBORN.
DIANE M ARBORN.
IF LIVING. AND IF OEAD.
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TR U S TIE S
ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAIMINO AN INTEREST BY.
THROUGH. UNDER OR
AOAINST DIANE M. ARBORN.
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION.
INC . CITY NATIONAL DANK
OF WEST VIRGINIA F/X/A
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
OF CHARLESTON A/K/A
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE
AS UNKNOWN TENANTS
IN POSSESSION
DEFENDANT! $)
BOTICB OF
FORECLOSURE SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursued to a Summery Final
Judgment ol toreclaeure deled
April S. I f t t . entered in Cied
Cate No tS 34SS CA 14 O ol
Iria Circuil Court ol Iha I STH
Judicial Circuit in and lot SEMI
HOLE
County.
SANFORD.
Florida. I mil tall lo I he higheal
and baal brddar lor caah AT
WEST FRONT OOOR OF COUR
THOUSE ol tha SEMINOLE
County Courthouaa located el
101 N PARK AVENUE. ROOM
N-104. SANFORD. FL 13771 in
SANFORD. Florida, al 1100
a m on the tlth day ol MAY,
1993 Ihe following deacribed
propart/ aa ael lorth in aaid
Summa-y Final Judgment, lo
am!
LOT 121. LAKEVIEW VILLAGE.
ACCOROINO TO THE FLAT
THEREOF. RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 31 PAGES 99-99. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Daled Una tlh dey ol April
1999
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
Qy Dorothy W Dolton
Deputy Clerk
THE LAW OFFICES OF
DAVIO J STERN. PA
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
901 S Umveraity Drive
Suite S00
Plantation. FL 13334
(934) 333 *000
99-31(ll|N L )
In accordance with the
American with Diaabilitiea Act
peraont with diaabilitiea need
mg e apeciel accommodation to
participate m line proceeding
ehould contact Ihe Clerk ol Ihe
Circuit Court el Ihe SEMINOLE
County Courthouee al 407-323
4330. not latar than aeven daye
prior lo the proceeding II hear
mg impaired, I -SOO-SSS-S771
(TOO) or 1-900-999-1770 via
Florida Relay Service
Publiah April I*. 33. 1999
DEB-143
PLAINTIFF
VS
OLENN B ROGERS JR
IF LIVING AND IF DEAD
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE
HEIRS. DEVISEES.
GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES
LIENORS CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH.
UNDER OR AOAINST
GLENN B ROGERS. JR .
UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF OLENN B ROGERS. J R .
IF ANY. SANFORD PLACE
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION.
INC . NOR WEST FINANCIAL
FLORIOA INC . JOHN DOE
ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS IN POSSESSION
b o t ic T S V 0* " " '
POAICLOSURB S A L !
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pureuenl to ■ Summary Final
Judgment ol lotecloeure dated
April S, 1S99. entered in Civil
Ceae No 99 239 CA 14 O ol Ihe
Circuil CouM si Ihe ISTH
Judicial Circuil m and for SEMI
NOLE County. Sanlord. Florida.
I will aa* lo Ihe higheal and
b e ll bidder Icr caah al Weal
front door ol Courthouaa ol the
SEMINOLE County Courthouee
located at 141 N Park Avenue
In Sanlord. Florida, al It 00
a m or the 11th day ol MAY,
1000 the following deacribed
prooarry ee eel forth In eatd
Summary FWial Judgment, tow it
LO T 70. SANFORO PLACE.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN
FLAT BOOK 33 FA O IS 11. 34.
ANO 3*. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS
OF
SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
Dalod line 9lh day ol April.
1991
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Cleth ol tha Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
THE LAW OFFICES OF
DAVIO J STERN. FA
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
001 S Umveraity Drive
Suite S00
Plantation FL 33324
(SS4| 333 *000
90-3494 KAMI)
In eccordence with Ike
American with Diaabilitiea Act.
peraone with diaabilitiea need
ing a epee ial accommodation lo
participate m thra proceeding
should contact Iria Clark ol tha
Circuil Court at the SEMINOLE
County Courthouaa at 407-3334330. nol later than aeven day*
prior lo the proceeding II hear
ing impaired 1 *00-***-*771
(TDD) or I-S0O-9SS-0770. via
Florida Relay Servics
Publiah April t*. 33, 19M
DEB-14S
___________ ____
Ml T IM CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNS 19TR JUDICIAL
c i r c u i t : in a n d f o r
9SMINOLS COUNTY,
FLORIDA
GENERAL
JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASS NOi 19 391 CA 14 •
IRWIN MORTQAOE
CORPORATION F/K/A
INLAND MORTOAOE
CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF
ALBERT CARFAONA.
IF LIVING AND IF DEAD.
THE UNKNOWN S P O U IE .
HEIRS. DEVISEES.
GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES
LIENORS. CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTER IST BY. THROUGH.
UNDER OR AOAINST
ALBERT CARFAONA.
KATHERINE CARFAONA.
IF LIVINO. AND IF DEA0.
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS. DEVISEES. aR A N T IC S .
ASSIONEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES
ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAIM ING AN INTEREST BY.
THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST KATHERINE
CARFAGHA. SUNRISE
OWNERS GROUP INC.
PREFERRED CRE0IT
CORPORATION A/K/A
PREFERRED CONSUMER
CREDIT CORPORATION.
JOHN COE AND JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS
IN POSSESSION
DEFENDANT!!)
NOTICE OF
FORSCLOSURS SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuer I lo a Summary Final
Judgment ol lorecioeure daled
April S, 1999. enlered in Civil
Case No 99 3«l CA M G of the
C m cui I Court al Ihe IIT H
Judicial Circuit in and lor SEMI
NOLE
County.
SANFORO.
Florida. I will tall lo Ihe higheal
and bell bidder lor caah WEST
FRONT OOOR ol lha SEMINOLE
County Courthouaa located al
301 N PARK AVE m SANFORO.
Florida, al It 00 a m on Ihe
111ts day ol MAV. 1999 Ihe fol
lowing deacribed property ea
ael forto in Mid Summary Final
Judgment, lo-wit
LOT * SUNRISE ESTATES
UNIT 3 ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 34. PAQES IS A
30 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA
DaMd Hie Sth day ol April.
m s
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clack ol Ihe Circuil Court
By Durolhy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
THE LAW OFFICES OF
DAVID J STERN. PA
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
SOI S Untveraily Drive
Suite *00
Plantation. FL 33334
(954) 231 4000
9S-34S44UNL)
In accordance with Ihe
American with Dieabililiee Act,
peraont with disabilities need
ing a ipe:iaJ accommodation to
participate in ttui proceeding
ehould contact Ihe Clerk ol Ihe
Circuit Court al lha Seminole
County Courthouse al 407-3234330. nol Islet than teven days
prior lo Ihe proceeding II hear
ing impaired. 1-900-9S4-S77I
(TOO) or I-900-9S9-9770. via
Florida Relay Service
Publiah April IS. 33. 1999
DEB-I4S
IN T N I CIRCUIT CO URT
OF TNS S IS N T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIOA.
IN ANO FOR
SSMIROLE COUNTY
O IN tR A L
JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO. 99-3999 C A -1 4 -0
CHASE MORTGAGE
SERVICES. IN C . F/K/A
CHASE MANHATTAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Plaintilt,
v*
OREO WEILAND.
BRENDA GERRY, and
BOB 0ANCE DODGE. INC
Oelend*nl(>|
NOTICE
OF P O M O lO tU R S 9 ALB
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuer! lo a Final Judgment ot
Foreclolurt daled April *. 1999.
and enterad in Case No. 943*20 CA-14-0. ol lha Circuit
Court ol lha EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit Hi and lor SEMI
NOLE County. Florida wherein
CHASE MORTGAGE SERVICES.
INC . F/K/A CHASE MANHAT
TAN MORTGAGE CORPORA
TION la PlaWtllt and GREQ WEILAND, el a l. are Defendants, I
will aell lo the higheal and beat
bidder lor catk In the Went
Wont door ol Ihe Courthouee. In
Sanlord. SEMINOLE County.
Florida, at 11 00 am o'clock
on Ihe tlth day ol MAY, 1009.
the following described proper
ly aa aal forth In anid Final
Judgment to aril
LOT U . SPRINGV1EW.
ACCORDING TO THE FLAT
THEREOF. AS RECOROEO IN
PLAT BOOK IS. PAGES 43-43.
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
l / V l 1031 Video# Mill Place.
Winter Perk. Florida 33793
DATED fine Sth day ol APRIL,
MARYANNE MORSE
Ac Clerk cl Mid Court
By Dorothy W Ballon
Aa Oexily Clerk
Faber S Oillm. F A
Suite 300
1S70 Madruge Avenue
Coral Gablet. Florida 13 U S
(3OS) 9*2-4110
'Peraont with a disability who
need a special accommodation
to parttcJpala m ttit* proceeding
Should
conlact
A0A
Coordinator al Semmole County
Courthouse. 101 N
Parti
Avanue Suit# N301. Sanlord
Florida 13771. al leaal hve days
prior to Ihe proceeding
Telephone (407) 331-4310 eat
4337. 1-40O -HM 77I (TDO| or
I-SOO-SSS-S770 (V) V ia Florida
Relay Service'
Publish April IS. 33. 19S0
D IB -1 II
IB TNS CMOUIT
COURT IB ABD FOB
SIMIBOLS COUBTY,
FLORIDA
CASS BOl 99-S991-OA-14-P
COUNTRYWIDE HOME
LOANS. INC . a New York
Corporation l/k/a
COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING
CORPORATION.
Plainlill,
ve
RICHARD W PARI
(39*03 7-34-S092).
CHAUS K BARS
(Si* UNKNOWN)
UNKNOWN TSNANT I
UNKNOWN.TSNANT II.
PSD LENDING CORN;
HIDDEN VlLLAOE
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC .
and any unknown hair*,
devisees, granlaaa.
creditors and olher
unknown peraont or
unknown apouMS claiming
by. through and under
any ol lha above-named
Deletidantt.
Oetendanla
NOTICS OF
FORSCLOSURS SALS
NOTICE te hereby given trial
trie undersigned Clerk ol trie
Circuil Court ol Semmole
County. Florida, wilt on the ISih
day ol MAY. IS IS , al I t 00
o'clock A M al Ihe Weal Irani
door ol Ihe Semmole County
Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida,
oiler lor tale and u U al public
outcry la the higheal and beel
bidder tor caah, the foilowtngdevenbed property tiluate in
Semuio s County. Florida
CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO IIS
ol Building SB ol HIDOEN VIL
LAGE
CONDOMINIUM.
a
Condominium, according to Iris
Declaration ol Condominium,
thereof, end eahibite thereto,
recorded Ihe 23nd day ol
March. ISIS, in Official Records
Book a 1S24, page I (S I through
17S7. ol lha Public Record! ol
Somino'e County. Florida, and
aa amended by Ihe following
Amendments Official Record#
Book! 1*3*. page 1131. Official
Records Books 1*39. page
1S73. Otlictal Records Book*
1941. pegs 2001. OHwiol
Record* Book IS44. page 1313,
Official Record* Book ISS4,
peg* TS44. Official Records
Book 1707. page 1034. Olticial
Record* Book 1731, page 1330,
Olticial Record* Book 174*.
page I09S. Olticial Record*
Book I7SS. page 10*1. Official
Record* Book I7SS. page (44.
Official record* Oook 1*52,
p*ge 99* and Official Record*
Book 1S7S. page 1SSS together
with all appurtenances thereto,
including an undivided interest
Vi the common aliments ol said
Condominium a* aal lorth in
said Declaration thereof
pursuant to the Final Judgment
enlered in a case pending in
Mid Court, the style ol which is
indicated above
WITNESS my hand and olficiaJ
teal ot said Court ttii* ISlh day
ol April IM S
II you are a parson with a dis
ability who neadi any accom
modation in order to participate
m this proceeding, you ere anti
lied, al no coal lo you. lo lha
provision of certain assistance
PI**** conlact Court adminis
trator. 301 N Park Avenue,
Suite N30I, Sanlord, Florid*
32771. (407) 333-4330 *11.
4227, within 2 working days ol
your receipt ol Ihit nolle* ol
foisclotura aal*. il you are
hearing impatrtd, call 1-9009*3-1771. II you are voice
impaired, call t•■00-93S••77Q
(COURT SEAL)
Maryann* Mors*
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Cteik
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
Scatl D Bishop
Ouller A Hosch. PA
31 SS S Conway Rd . Sis E
Orlando. Florida 33SI2
(407) 1S1-S2Q0
BAHI9S2374
Publish April 33. 30. IS99
DEB-21*
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC A U O TM N
Nonce to hereby given
Semmo'e Wrecker ferric* roll
Mil el Public Auction lor sal
vage tor cash on demand lo
highest bidder. Ihe following
dascribsd vehicles
Mop 04, 1099
S7 Mercury 3 DR
Vln • IME0MS011HH94SSSI
The auction will bo held *1
13 00 pm on Ihe said dale*
above. Al Seminole Wreekar
Service 3S40 S Myrtle Av*
Sanlord. Fla 13771 Prospective
bidders may inspect vehicles
one hojf prior to eale Terms
are cash oi certified hinds
Seminole Wrecker reserves III*
right to accept oi i*)*ct any and
all bid*
Publish April S3. 1**9
0SB-31S
errv
of lo bo w o o d .
Standings _ American D lvinlon: Royals (5 -4 ), Red Sox (6 5), New Tribes Mission Indians
(2-7) and M ariners II-7I: N a
tional Division: Pirates (8 -1 ),
Devil Rays (7 -3 ) and Newsome
Hnrdwoods Athletics (5-0).
Schedule _ F riday at Roy
Holler Junior Field, Devil Raya
vs. Mariners, 5:45 p.m.; •sttawd ay at Roy Holler Junior Field,
Roynls vs. Pirates, 2:30 p.m.
and Newsome Hardwoods Ath
letics vs. New Tribes M ission
Indians. 4 p.m.
B A M B IN O T -B A L L
Schedule _ B s t i r i s j, A pril
34 at Lakeside Field, Bo vis
Homes vs. JTH Enterprises,
8:30 a.m .; Sunnlland Corpora
tion vs. Rich Clan, 8:30 a.m.;
and Crown Trophy vs. Sanford
Campbell-Loosing American Le
gion Post 53, 10:30 a.m .
Schedule _
24 at Lakeside Field,
Play It
Softball- ^
erson (two home runs, double,
three runs, alx RBI); two hits _
Nakla Roberts (home run. dou
ble, two runs, four RBI), Keith
Acree (two doubles, two runs,
two RBI), Sam Raines (three
runs. RBI), Curtis Tabor (two
runs); one hit . Arthur Barnes
Again Sports Diam ond Back vs.
Network Electric C u ba, 11:30
a.m .; Sunnlland Corporation
Red Sox vs. Shutter Buga M ar
lins. 1 p.m .; and Sanford Lodge
*63 Free h Accepted M asons
Cardinals vs. Deen, Fisher and
Lawrence Royals, 2:30 p.m.
(home run. two runa, three
RBI),
Dale
Peters.
Rgy
Hartaflcld (home run, run, two
RBI each). Steve Dennis, T orn
Smith
(double,
ru n
each),
Ketthlan Roberta (two runs,
RBI). Kerin Lavtgne (run).
Celeste Industries: one hit _
Treven Lugrs (ru n ), M ch Li
nares (RBI), Nay Rivera.
HOT K B OF PUBLIC
MARINO TO CO M M O N
ADOPTION OF POOPOMO
TO W H O pJA P iM nS A lC IN N
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
Oi* City ol Longwood, Florid*,
trial trie City Commission will
hold ■ public hearing lo eonsIdenactment ol trio following
ORDINABOB BO. B 0 -I9 IB
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF LONGWOOO. FLORIOA.
AMENOING THE BUDGET FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING
OCTOBER 1 ,1t*9 ARO ENDING
SEPTEMBER 30.1*49. PROVID
ING FOR BUDGET AMEND
MENTS AND TRANSFERS
laid Ordinance eras placed an
Art I leading on April I t . 1999,
and trio City Commission will
consider tana tor linel passage
and adoption altar trio public
hearing which wM bo bold In
the
City
Commission
Chambers. 179 W Warren
Aeemio. Lungwood. Florida on
Monday; the 3rd day of May.
A O . 1*99 at TOO p m . or a*
toon thereafter a* posidHa Al
Ihe meeting. Inter*
may appear and be heard
respect to trie
Ordinance This hearing may be
continued horn lima lo rim*
wilil rinat action i* taken by trie
City Commlesion
A copy Ol trio proposed
Ordinance is polled al trio City
Hall, longwood Florida, and
copies are on rito with 17m Clerk
ol trie City and seme may be
inspected by lha public
NOTICE AH persons era
advised that II they decide lo
appoal any decision* mod* al
tries* me*ringt/heanngt. trier
will need * record ol tha pro
ceedings and tor such purpos
es. they may need lo insure trial
a sarbalun record is mod*,
which record to include trie tes
timony end evidence upon
which rile appeal to to be mode
(per Sec 3990I0S. Florida
IM Iulot) al hr* or riot own
aapenae
Deled bus 30th day al Aped.
A D . 1*93
CITY OF LONOWOOD
GERALDINE D ZAMBRI.
CITY CLERK
PUBLISH Friday. Apnl 13. 199*
________________
0CB-19S
M TH E CIRCUIT CO U RT
OF THE I9 TN JUDICIAL
LtQftl Nottc—
opwaue
A OON DtTIORAl USE
Notice to hereby glean trial •
i M h. — «- - a J n—
PtIDEEC nvifing _wW
Df MQ D|
* 9 . .Av l*a-i M - —
Ml*
Planning
A
Zoning
C o m m it ion
in
the
City
Commission Chambers City
Half. SentonJ. Florida. M I N
g m an Thursday, May f, 1999
lo conaldot * request taf ■
Conditional Us* In n M R-3.
Multiple Family Not ideal ml
Zoning District
LEGAL DESCRIPTION N
M * r of Lot * E • 14 4 T of Lot
7 A ■ t/ I ot Vscd A Hey Ad| on W
Blk C. Fellowship Add. aa
roc ceded in Ihe Public Recofda
of tomnoto County. FL to Flat
Books. Page*
Trio property being more gen
erally described *• 41E Bey
Conditional Uao
t sponsion ol Non-Con forming
Structure
AH partto* to totareel and « to
re ns shall has* on opportunity
to bo heard si aatd hearing
By order of the Planning A
Zoning Conutooaton of Bio City
of Sanlord. Florida, tore 31st
day a lA p m . 1*99
Jamo* R to tonne. Chairman
Ptoanmq A Zoning
AO VIC I TC THE PUBLIC II •
person decides to appeal *
decision mod* with respect I*
any mailer considered at the
above mealing or hearing,
rie/sri* may need ■ verbatim
record el trio proceeding*
including Ihe testimony and
evidence which record to nol
provided by trie City of Eontord
(F t 399 01011
PERSONS WITH Ol SABI LITHE
N1EOINO ASSISTANCE TO
PANTICIPATt IN ANT OF THESE
PM OCtlDINOf SHOULD CON
TACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE
AOA COORDINATOR AT 330M IS 4* HOURS IN ADVANCE
OF THE MISTING
PUBLISH April 33. 199*
DEB-149
to Mto Term* are cash or
Certified Fend*
A . _____ _________________
Nottoo )• hereby given (riot •
Public Hearing end bo hold by
iri*
Planning
A
Zenlng
Comnuatton
to
trio City
Committion Chamber*. City
Hoi, Sanlord. Florida, at 799
p m on Thors dap May A IM S
to consider a rogue* I toe a
Ounenaionat Variance to * 0C«. General Commercial Zoning
NOTWW01HKT
On January I. If
JOHN DC
LEO Al DESCRIPTION AS
9*44 fl 10T * Si Rd| BN 1. Tr
I t . Town ol t u totd. a* rea d d
ed m ihe Public Record, *1
■omtoolo County, FL to Ptol
Book 1. Pag* U S .
Trio property butog mum panaraOy dee crib ad a* i t i s w 1*t
MARILYN L O U IS DrOINOUUfO
D m to*
US
Dime nsional
Variance
Dequeu ed A tidualtan to Ihe
13714
Antrieny W Palme. PA
pflUH
variance of I f .
AN parti** to tolerecl and tinten* than have an apyertwuty
to bo heard al said haowng
By order of trio Ptonntop A
tonuig C annul m ea ol to* City
of Eontord. Ftortda. tor* t i l l
d*y ef April IS M
Jams* N Vbtortn*. Crioemon
Planning E Zoning
Comnuatton
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II •
person decides to appeal •
decision mode with respect la
•try mailer conoid*rod *1 Iri*
oboe* meeting or hatring,
ho/trio may need o verbatim
record ot Iri* procootonpa
me hiding in* let Mmany and
evidence which record to M l
provided by Ihe City ot Sanford
(F t MS 4101)
PERSONS WITH OttASILITISS
NEEDING A tltlT A N C E
TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THEM
PROCEEDINGS SHOUIO CON
TACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE
AOA COOROINATON AT 330*47* 44 HOURS IN AO VANCE
OF THE MEETING
PUBLISH April 33. 19M
0CS-IS4
end C*M*I
PO Set 49S1
Orlande. FL 11MS-4M1
(497) 939-4190
Ftortda Bar Me 0MI999
Dated tor* 4to day #1 Apeto
1999.
MARILYN LOUSS DKMNOLAMO
M Treelea
US
1171*
Antrieny W Petoi*. PA
Broad end Ceeeei
P O Bet 4Mi
Orlande. FL 33*01 49*1
1407) *3* 4304
Florid* Bar No *3*1*9*
Pubriori Apr* I*. 33. t**t
0SB-IS7
toReThalttotoOf
Cec* Oaroei Wood
OP TM9 I9 TN JV S M IA L
OMCVfT. m I
efTeae*. FOB.
CARL W NORVELL
at M .
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN
I le an Order or Final
I ordered to Cote He
*9-3113-CA-14-K ef to* Circuit
Court of IN* I9 TH Judrciei
Circwl Ml end tor I t MlNO L i
FI
UNITED.
Beak United ef Tetk*. FEB.
Plaintiff.
and
CARL
W
NORVELL. ol a l . are date*I writ ••* to toe kigrisel
cash al toe W ot!
Freni Deer ef IN* Semmole
County Courthouee. laniard.
Fiends, al Iri* hear *1 U S B
a n t. an toe 11th day ef
LOT 19. BLOCK E. COUNTRY
CLUN
MANOR
UNIT
I.
ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT
T H I M OF AS M C O R O SO «
P U T BOOK I I . PAGE M . PUB
LIC RE C O R O ! OF M MMOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
OATEO tot* EM dey ef APRIL
19*9
Clerk Circuil Court
By D#bdfili Qgf|g|||
Deputy Clerk
ROOIR 0 M A R . PA
PO BOX 49*9
ORLANDO. FL 31*49
An ernes* toe PtomMf
If you tie 4 person edh * i
SEMM OLE CO UN TY,
JURISDICTION DIVI9M N
CASH NOi 4A BBSS C A 19 P
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA. N A . NOT
M ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY
BUT SOLELY AS TRUE T IE .
OR ITS PERMITTED
SUCCESSORS ANO
ASSIGNS. ON BEHALF OF
VENOSE MORTOAOE
TRUET 1999-1
PLAINTIFF
VS.
W IlU A M BAKER
IF LIVINO. ANO IF OEAO.
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS. DEVISEE*
GRANTEES. A 99IO N IE E
LIENORS, CRSOITORa.
TRUSTEE* AND ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMINO AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH,
UNDER OR AOAINST
WILLIAM BAKER. UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF W ILLIAM BAKER.
IF ANY. COMMERCIAL
CREDIT CORPORATION.
NATIONSBANK. N A F/K/A
BARNETT BANK. N A F/K/A
BARNETT TECHNOLGIES.
INC F/K/A BARNETT
RECOVERY CORPORATION.
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
JAMES OOBER. JOHN DOE
ANO JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS
M POSSESSION
B O T H !? oV*D***T***
FOR1CLOSURS SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant lo a Summary Final
Judgment ol foreclosure daled
April If . 1199, entered m Civil
Casa No *• 3943 CA 14 P ol
Ihe Circuit Court ol the ISTH
Judicial Circuit in and for SEMIHOLE
County.
SANFORD.
Florida, I will sell to Iria highest
and best bidder lor caah WEST
FRONT OOOR ol lha SEMINOLE
County Courthouaa located al
101 N PARK AVE in SANFORO.
Florida, al 1100 a m on Ihe
ISlh day ol MAY. 1999 Ihe fol
lowing deacribed property a*
sat lorth in aoid Summary Final
Judgment lo-wit
LOT 42. BLOCK O. WOODMERE PARK 2ND R EP U T.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
P U T OOOK 13. PAGE 73. OF
THE PUOLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
Dated (hit ISlh day ol April.
I*4f
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
THE U W OFFICES OF
DAVID J STERN. PA
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
SOI S University Drive
Suite *00
Plantation. FL 33324
(994) 233 *000
9S-13972INATR)
In accordance with Ihe
American with Oieebilitiee Act.
persons with disabilities need
ing ■ special accommodation lo
participate in Ihie proceeding
should contact the Cleik ot tha
Circuil Court al the SEMINOLE
County Courthouse at 407-3334330. nol Islar than seven day*
prior lo lha proceeding II hear
ing Impaired. I-IOO-9SS-S77I
(TDD) or l-(04-S(4-S770, via
Florida Relay Service.
Publiah April 33. 30. 1**9
DEB-314
CASS BOl 9A M M OA 14 P
NAT ION I CANC M ORTQAOI
CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF
VB
P PHIL HUFF. JR .
IF LIVINO. ANO IF OSAO.
THC UNKNOWN SPOUSB,
HIIRB. DEVISISa.
ORAN T U B . A S S IG N !!*
UIN O RS. CREDITORS.
TRU9TEIS ANO ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMINO AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH.
UN0ER OR AGAINST
P PHIL HUFF. JR .
KAREN O HUFF.
IF LIVINO. ANO IF OEAO.
THE UNKNOWN SPOUEE.
H E IM . DEVISEES. GRANTEES.
AM IQ N IES. U IN O R S.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES
ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAIMINO AN INTEREST BY.
THROUGH, UNDER OR
AOAINST KARIN O HUFF.
KINOS BRIDGE COMMUNITY
SERVICES ASSOCIATION.
INC . ROYALWOOO ISTATES
AT KINGSMIOGE VILLAGE
ASSOCIATION. INC ; PACIFIC
•MORS FUNDING. JOHN OOS
ANO JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS
IN POSSESSION.
NOTICff oV*^***T***
FORSCLOSURS SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant lo a Summary Final
Judgment ol foreclosure deled
April IS. l i f t , enlered in Cnril
Cate No 91 3934 CA 14 P ol
Ihe Circuil Court ol Ihe ISTH
Judicial Circuil in and lor SEMI
NOLE
County.
SANFORD.
Florida. I will tall lo lha highotl
and boat bidder toe cash AT
WEST FRONT OOOR of the
SEMINOLE County Courthouse
located *1101 N PARK AVE In
SANFORO. Florida, al 1100
a m on lha tlth day ol MAY.
1999 lha lollowing described
property a* sal lorth in said
Summary fmal Judgment, lowit
LOT 43. RINOSBRI0OE.
PHASE IA. ACCOROINO TO
THE
PLAT THEREOF
AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 41.
PAQES 19 THROUGH 31. PUBU C REC0R0S OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
Dalod this 1*lh day ol Aped.
19*9
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Cloik ol Ih* Circuil Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Oopuly Clerk
THE LAW OFFICES OF
DAVIO J STERN. P A.
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
•01 S University Ortvo
Suit* 300
Plantation. F'_ 33334
(994) 233-4000
94-330G9(FM)NAT
In accordanca with th*
American with Disabilities Act.
person* with disabilities need
ing a special accommodation to
participate in this proceeding
should contact the Clerk ol Ih*
Circuit Court at Ih* SEMINOLE
County Courthouse al 407-3234330, not later than seven day*
prior lo lha proceeding II hear
ing impaired. 1 *00-955 *771
(TOO) or t-*00-BS9-l770. via
Florida Relay Service
Publish April 33. 10. 1S9S
DEB-313
Si TNS SNMWIT SSSST
BP TN I ISTH JSSSifM
CISOUIT. M AMR PGR I
U llM M B I
CABS BOl M -9 M S -C A -1 4 -P
NORWIST MORTGAOS.
"*C
PLAINTIFF
VB..
IVAN SANTIAOO
IF LIVINO. AMO IF 0 IA D .
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
MSIM. DEVISEES.
ORAMTSIS. ASSIGNEES
U IN O R S. CRIOITORS.
TRUSTIES AMO ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMINO AN
M TEREET BY. THNOUOH.
UNOIR OR AGAINST
IVAN SANTIAGO.
TERESA SANTIAGO
IF LIVING. ANO IF DSAO.
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
H f IRS DiVISIKS. GRANTEES.
ASSIGNS!!. UINORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTISS
AND ALL OTHER PAR TIES
CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY.
THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST TERESA SANTIAOO.
CARILLON COMMUNITY
RESIDENTIAL ASSOCIATION.
INC . JOHN DOS ANO JANS
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS
IN POSSESSION
N o n c V a t'0A* m
FORSCLOSURS SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVSM
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol torocloaur* deled
April IS, 1S9S enlered in ChrM
Cato No 91-0091-C A -I4 -I ef
the Circwl Court ot Ih* IITH
Judicial Circuil to and lor SEMI
NOLE
County.
SANFORO.
Florida. I will t*H lo Ihe highotl
ami beet bidder tor cash W IST
FRONT OOOR ol lha SEMINOLE
County Courthouaa located *1
101 N PARK AVE Mi SANFORO.
Florid*, al 11:04 a.m. on Ih*
ISlh day ol MAY. IM S Ih* tal
lowing described property *•
tel forth in M id Summary Final
Judgment, to-wit
LOT 107. TRACT 101 AT CARIL
LON. ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT RICORDKD IN PLAT
BOOK 4*. PAGE 31 THROUGH
37. INCLUSIVE. AS RECORDED
IN THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Dalad this ISlh day ol April,
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
Clark ol ih# Circuit Court
Dy Dorclhy W Bolton
Deputy Clark
THE LAW OFFICES OF
DAVIO J STERN. P A
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
SOI S University Olivo
Suit* S00
Plantation. FL 31134
(SS4| 331-1000
07-30347(NCL)
In accordance with lha
American with Oita bill lie* Ael
parsons with disabilities Head
ing a special accommodation le
participate in this proceeding
should contact Ih* Cloth ol Ihe
Circuit Court al lha SEMINOLE
County Courthouaa al 407-1214330, nol lalar than seven day*
prior lo Iho proceeding II h on
ing impaired. 1-SOO-9SS-I77I
(TDD) or 1-100-039-9770. via
Florida Relay Service
Publiah: April 23.10. IS99
DEB-212
C M of to* Caul
Drawer C
L FL 13773-4999
ALL WTfASSTIO FSRBOMI
MOTIFS D THAT
to Me too*
Ofcsecbons w*ri » ■ Cow l WTTHM
THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FtoST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
IHMTV DATE AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF TME
NOTICE ON THEM
Irioir claims srith tots Court.
WITHIN THE LATIN OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAVS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICS
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICS
ON THIM
All etoor creditors el trie decetnd persons Having
decedent's estate, must HI*
toeir claims with thto court
WITHIN
THREE
MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
n o t ic e
ALL CLAIMS. 0CMANDB. AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL E l FOREVER BARRED
Trie dal* el Iri* hr*I public*lion ol Hut NeBce to April 33,
1M4
Personal Representative
tally Ann Mtood
701 Grandview Av*
AlUmonle Spring*. FL 33701
Bernard Allan Heek*. Jr
Allorney lot Parson a)
Represents live
TMGLEY 9 BARFIELD. PA
334 Newbury port Av*
PO Bos 19193*
Altamonl* Spring*. FL
33719-193*
(407) *14-4949
Florida Bar Number 0709391
Publish April 31. 10. I t M
DEB-317
NOTMB OF
PUBLIC AUCTION
Nolle* 1* hereby given
McConnell Towing will toll al
Public Auction lor Sahrago lor
Cash on demand lo highaal biddor. Iho lo lowing do scribed
vehicles
4-11-99
M Ford
I FABPt I94QK3313*3
B-lt-BB
*7 Chav 1GNDMI9Z0HB34S174
*7 Olds 103AM313XHG134443
9* Buie 104AH91R7J9419199
73 Coble
CBA32279M73E
I-19-99
•7 Chav I ONCMt 9Z4H01M I7 7
9-19-99
99 Pool
302F9339M2344I97
•7 Chav 1GIBNI1H9HX3I97M
l-tt-99
•I Olds 1O3AX(9N9BM39901t
•9 Olds IG1HNf932QW334397
Tha Auction will be hold al
13 00 pm on said dales above.
McConnell Towing A Recovery
3900 Seniord Ave, Sanlord, FL
31773 Proapocltvo bidders may
proetoton ef tenant a*ale lanes
«* *
teat ael
AOA
Caerdmaler el 391 N Per*
Avenue Bull* N301. Eontord.
Ftortda 337T1. Telephone (497)
333-4119 eel 4337 writon taro
O ) working day* el your receipl
ef tow Summeea. if yea or*
hearing or veto* unpaired, cad
1-909-999-9771
Publish Aprd I t . 33. 19*9
DEB-141
M T N I OMGUfT COURT
•F TUB EMNTESRTN
j
uo i6i a l emeurr
•BM M OLS COUNTY,
B IV M f M 14-K
F IM T UNION MONTOAGE
CORPORATION F/K/A
CAMERON-BROWN
COMPANY,
Plain li ri( s|
VS
RONALD B AVNEE,
el at.
Oetondani(t|
NOTICE IE HEREBY G IVI!
pursuant to a Final Judgment a
Mortgage Foreclosure dale*
Aprd 7, 1999. and enlered k
Cat* NO *9-197 CA ol to.
Circuil Court ol IN* IIO H
T IIN T H Judicial Circwl m am
tor SEMINOLE County. Ftorrifc
wherein FIRST UNION MONT
GAGE CORPORATION F/K/f
CAMERON-BROWN COMPAN1
M Mo Plain fill am) RONALD ■
AYRES; MELANIE P AVNE I
HFTA FIRST FINANCIAL CON
PORATION F/K/A TRANSAMSR
ICA FINANCIAL SERVICE!
INC ; SWEETWATER OAKi
HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION
INC are the Defendants, | wi
toll le too highotl and beel bid
dor tor cash al to* Waal Nor
doer oi Hi* tominol* Count
Courthouse. Sentoid, Florida «
I I 00 ■ m.. on the 3rd day i
JUNE. IB M , Ih* loltowin
described property aa eel tort
in said Final Judgment.
LOT 1. SWEETWATER OAKI
SECTION IE. ACCOROINO Ti
THE
PLAT
THEREOF
A
RECOROEO IN P U T BOOK 3)
PAGE 19. PUBLIC RECOROS O
■EMIHOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
WITNES9 MV HAND and IN
ta il ol tola Court on Aprd I
IS M
(9IAL)
Maryann* Morse
Clerk ol to* Circuit Court
By Deborah Conan t
Deputy Clerk
Echevarria. McCall*, ftaymer.
Barrel! E Frapptor
Po*l Office Be* 1410
Tampa, FL 13941
F49404MI
II you at* a parson with • dis
ability who need* accommoda
tion in order lo participate In
Mis proceeding, you a n enlilled at no coal lo you. lor Ih*
provision ol certain ta u t lance
Pleat*
contact
C ow l
Administration al 341 N. Park
Avanue,
fanfold. Florida
13771, telephone number (407)
333-4330. within 3 working
day* of your receipt ol thto doc
ument. II hearing Impaired,
(TDD) 1-*00-t 33-9771
Publiah April I f . 23. 19*4
IDE B -147
�Seminole Hm M, 3 «ito n i, Florida • Friday, April 23,1989 * 3 9
•r
*
r*j
■
j jr -
Z*i
*!•
D on’t make excuses fo r not
>r
M
11
><•
:f
JVV
'
■mx
*;-.■> i ’‘
• •r-,; -- v. ..
'
*r-:£
•*»> »«
T ea ch er o f the Y e a r
*1.
8Mrtay C u t shows Ihs mshory book pftMntod to hsf by hsc ttti Qfsds
class al Laka Msry Elsmsnlary School aa tot Taachar of tot Yaar.
Blood Bank
Central Florida Blood Bank
• la asking donor* o f all types o f
blood • especially O-type d o
nors • to donate at Its Sanford
branch. 1303 E. Second St. For
' • Information, call 322-0623.
Sanford R otary
Rotary Club o f Sanford m eets
every Monday at noon, at the
Marina Hotel.
C an cer support
•
"
.'
.
!,
Support. Hope and Recovery.
S.H.A.R., meets every Monday
afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central
Florida Regional Hospital In
the far co m er o f the dining
room. T h is is a self help aupport group for all cancer survtvors. whether In treatment now
or finished with It. Call 3248737 or 323-7785 for more In
formation.
C on tract B ridge
Bridge players are Invited to
play
contract bridge
every
Monday, at 10:30 a.m., at the
Sanford Senior Center. For In. form ation, call 322-€328.
N arcotics Anonym ous
Narcotics Anonymous meets
Monday at 8 p.m. at the Pres
byterian House o f Ooodwtll.
317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
O v e re a te rs
, A n on ym ou s
O verea ten Anonymous meets
every Tuesday, at 10 a m. In
Parish Hall Whltner Lounge o f
Holy C ross Episcopal Church
In Sanford. The meetings last
about an hour. There are no
. dues nor fees. The only re• ' qulrem rnt to attend ts the de' sire to stop eating com pul
sively.
S h u ffleb o a rd
The Sanford Tourist and
t »> Shutneboord Club practices
f*1 every Tuesday and Friday
*1
' I starting at 1:30 p.m. T h e
f courts are located behind the
Sanford Senior Center. Those
*
t if Interested In playing, learning
to play or Joining the club may
call Russ Kltner. president,
322-7751. for inform ation.
r L
Sew ing Club
Every Tuesday from 0:30 a.m.
to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing
C lu b gathers at th e Lake Mary
S en ior Center. 200 N. Country
C lu b Road, to make b a b y
cloth es, and Item s for nursing
hom es a s well a s Item s for the
C h ristm as store. Th e Item s
m ade b y the clu b ate donated
to pceem ie babies,
nursing,
hom e residents a n d gifts for
the annu al C hristm as store.
S e n io r a ctivitie s
Lake Mary S en iors Invite a n y
one 5 5 years o r older to Join
them In activities every Monday
through Friday, from 0:30 a.m .
to 3 p.m .. at th e Lake M ary
C om m unity C enter. 200 N.
C ou ntry Club R oad.
B r id g e C lu b
Sanford
D uplicate
Bridge
C lub m ceta at n oon each T u e s
day at the G ren ier Sanford
C h am ber o f Com m erce, 400 E.
First S t., Sanford.
T oastm asters meet
T h e Night O w ls Toastm asters
C lub *8581 m eets every T u e s
day o f the month, at 7:30 p.m ..
at the Lake M ary Comm unity
B u ildin g an
C ountry
C lu b
Road. Contact Rosclla Bonham
at 323-8284 for m ore Inform a
tion.
TO PS
M em ber o f Take O ff Pounds
Sensibly.
TOPS.
Invlle
the
public to Join th em on Tuesday
evenin gs from 7 to 8 p.m. at
the First C hristian Church.
1607 Sanford A ve., Sanford.
For m ore Inform ation abou t
the clu b, call Karen Bloxlna,
3215082.
T o a s tm a sters
Night
Owls
T o a stm a sters
m eet every T u esd ay o f the
m onth, at 7:30 p.m., at the
Lake
Mary
Comm unity
B uilding. 260 N. Country C lub
Road in Lake Mary. C on tact
Rosclla Bonham at 323-8284
for In form ation.
K n ig h tS ’ T e m p la r
T a ylo r
Cotnm andiy
*28
m eets on the fou rth Tuesday o f
each m onth at 7:3 0 p.m. at the
Sanford Lodge #62 F&AM.
T h e lodge Is located at 212
Park Ave. North, Sanford. For
m ore inform ation call (407)
3222616.
What’s coins on In
Seminole County
Schools?
What’s Mine on with
the youth today?
Check out our new
four pase section
HANGIN’
OUT
Wodnoodayo In tho Somlnolo Horald to find outl
A lot o f people develop a
mindset that It's simply not
possible to eat well; It would
be too Inconvenient. O r they
believe eating right la too pun
ishing and leaves out too many
good-tasting foods. But many
of the reasons that have be
come standard alibis for not
following better diets are based
on m isunderstandings about
what It takes to achieve good
nutrition. Herewith, four com
mon excuses for not eating
more healthfully - and easy
ways to get around them.
I. Eating right costa too
much. Four out of 10 people
think fruits, vegetables, flsh
and other foods that fit easily
Into a healthful diet cost more
than the Hems they buy cur
rently- according to a survey
conducted by Princeton Re
search Associates. But that's
not necessarily true, aa inves
tigators st Pennsylvania Slate
University and Cooperstown.
New York's Mary Imogens B as
sett Research Institute have
demonstrated.
W hen they gave me some 300
people with high blood choles
terol how-to home videos on
cutting fat horn Ih d r dicta,
those whose cholesterol levels
I » \U I
\K \ I I I f, I
(
rcsp o n d m l
h i
dropped the most after nine
months lopped and average of
•1.10 each day from their food
bills. For a heart-healthy fam
ily o f four, that would come to
a yearly savings o f $1,000.
It m akes sense. Cereal with
milk can cost less than a donut
or m uffin bought at a drivethrough.
O f course, some people resist
spending money on healthful
food. The same person who
thinks nothing of spending $3
on a pint o f his or her favorite
premium Ice cream might balk
about spending $2.90 for a
pint of straw berries In the dead
Silver wedding ring
draws rude remarks
for married woman
DEAR ABBY: I’m a desk clerk st
a hotel In Ariiona, and I get hit on a
lo t I think the reason probably ia
that I do not wear a traditional gold
wadding band. I am not into dia
monds and gold. My husband and I
prefer simple silver and turquoise
rings.
You would not believe how many
rude comments I receive about my
ring. When I pointed to my ring and
told one man I was married, he said
in an exasperated tone, 'But that's
not s wedding ring!" Says who? I
wanted to sock him.
A co-worker referred to my hus
band ss 'y ou r,h u sb a n d , you r
b oyfrien d - w h a tever." I said,
‘ Husband! We re married.* He said,
■Well, where's your wedding ringT
Abby, women are the worst.
Once 1 mention I am married, I see
their eyes glance to see what kind of
"rock* I have, and a mixed expres
sion o f revulsion, pity and disbelief
washes over Iheir faces. It makes
me Teel uncomfortable and angry.
Som etimes I feel like hiding my
hands to avoid this treatment. Why
should I have to feel ashamed o f my
wedding ring?
I have considered trading in our
ailver and
turquoise rings just to
d lurqu
please the crowd. Abby, short o f totIng
_ my
- wedding
"It certificate around
in my backpack, what can I do to
fend o ff this rudeness?
MARRIED (REALLY!)
IN ARIZONA
D EAR M ARR IED (REALLYlh
There is nothing you can do to
curb the rudeness » " * ( thought
lessness o f co-workers and hotel
guests, but don't let their com
ments get to you.
I se e no rea so n w h y you
sh o u ld re p la c e the rin g y o u r
husband placed on your finger.
N o r ebou ld you have to carry
aroun d a copy o f your m arriage
certificate. A better w ay to get
y o u r m essage across w ould be
to k eep a sm all, fram ed w e d
d in g photo n earby to present
when w ords fail you.
DEAR ABBY: 1 have read your
column Tor years but have never
written. However. I felt compelled
to do so after reading the letter from
Donna R. Berryman, stating: 'Book
stores are ju st what the name
implies — stores.*
Abby, my husband and I own a
bookstore. We do research and place
special orders for our customers as
well os provide many other services.
We have a terrific staff consisting of
teachers, math and science majors,
and other college students.
Our store works hand-in-hand
with a local library, and we have
donated books to it as well as sent
customers their way. In return,
they refer people to our bookstore.
1 ask that Ms. Berryman not
pass judgment on bookstores. I also
invite her to visit ours — we wel
come the opportunity to show her
how we compare with a library. I
think she would be impressed.
SUZANNE E. LAYFIELD,
LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOK CEN
TER. MC KINNEY, TEXAS
D E A R S U Z A N N E : It sounds
as though you have a w onderful
bookstore. M any people fin d It
h elp fu l to use both bookstores
a n d lib r a r ie s fo r th e ir n eeds.
O v e r th e la st 10 y e a r s , b o o k
stores have becom e Increasing
ly d iv e r s e , d y n a m ic a n d cue-
o f winter to top that Ice cream
or $7 for a pound o f fresh fish.
2. 1 can’t IU the recom
mended Ave dally servings of
fruits and vegetables. A lot of
people think eating more pro
duce m eans eating a fruit in
stead o f a candy bar. And of
course, when It's a Snickers
b a r you really want, an apple
Is Just not going to cut tt.
But what about slipping In
vegetables and fruits on the
sly. say, by layering t couple
slices o f tomato and a lettuce
leaf Into a tuna sandwich? O r
adding a cup of finely shredded
carrots to a pot o f spaghetti
sauce?
Other options for adding
fruits and vegetables unobtru
sively; puree apples and pears
In the blender with a pinch of
sugar to make a dressing for
pork or chicken? O r make fruit
smoothie In less than a minute
by blending at high speed a
cup o f milk plus a cup or
stra wberries, a pinch of sugar,
and a dash o f vanilla.
3. I don't have time to eat
right.
The
average
adult
watches about 22 hours o f TV
a week. All It would take to
make a delicious laaagna la y
ered with vegetables is about
an hour.
You can even speed things
up by using bottled tomato
sauce and other step-saving
Items. Oran ted. the m ore you
cook from scratch, the m ore
you can control the am ount of
(at and sodium you e a r (an d
the better the dish will p ro b a
bly taste.) But taking at least a
little time to moke a m eal
rather than bu y one or sim ply
munch on whatever's around
will probably net you a m ore
nutritious din n er than you
would get otherw ise.
4. I eat too m uch to ever b e
able to eat right. W ho doesn't
eat too much som etim es? The
best way to avoid doing tt too
often la not to beat you rself up
about It when you do overin
dulge. The better you can be
about letting you rself o ff the
hook for the occasional bin ge,
the easier It w ill be to return to
your regular healthful eating
habits the next day. it’s In
people's punishing them selves
emotionally
fo r how
m uch
they've eaten that they set
themselves u p for vicious cy
cles o f "bein g
good*
and
lettin g all heck break loose" in
the kitchen.
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Bring This Ad W ith You!
A p ril 24,1999
10:00 a«m. -12:00 Noon
Come Join The Fun! Bring The Fam ily!
Tour our friendly up to date campuses.
SHARE IN THE EXCITEMENT!
Refreshments * Balloons * Clown
ig C
• Traditional 3 R'a
• Individual Attention
• Small C la sses
• Com puter Labs
• Foreign Langu age
• Enrichment Programs
- Extended Day Cara
• Altar School Program
• Music & Dance
• Arts & Crafts
• Hot Lunches
•
•
•
•
•
•
Physical Education
Swimming P o o ls
Sport Courts
S occer T ea m s
Field Trips
Summer C am ps
Seminole
Tbwne Center
University
P ark
Sem inole
Airport C en ter
tOO Aero Lane
Sanford, FL 32771
Age 2 thru grade 8
10150 University Blvd.
Orlando, FL 32817
Age 2 thru grade 8
680 E. A irport Blvd.
Sanford, F L 32773
A ge 2 thru grade 8
(407) 324-1144
(407) 678-0333
(407) 323-6771
ACCREDITED BY: AJSF. RECOGNIZED BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR PRIVATE SCHOOL ACCREDITATION
hnp//wwwpage school com
�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
Semmoia Herald. SardonJ. Florida - Friday. Apr! 23, 1999
21— P ersonals
71— H elp Wanted
71—H elp Wanted
71—Help Wanted
71—Help Wanted
Wafk m* wwictme 7 day*
Prwet# rm» Female Slid
U K •MMOOOTTSS
AIRLINE
CATERING
HELP
NEEDED! Must be able to work
weekends m k coto environment
■nth Flexible hours Apply m
person M-F, 1776 Hanger Rd.
Sentord Airport No phone ea*t
Animal meinWnanca al local pet
Store PT. flexible hours. $6.hr.
pkis bonuses. 320-7001________
Medical Receptionist FT for
busy doctor's office Front desk
exp a must Great Benefits
407-574-4200 or 1st resume
407-574-1111
Freni Dealt Clerk: Exp pre
ferred. Musi be flaitt* Apply m
person: Day* Inn 4650 West SR
48 Sanford
PROCESS EMAIL • EARN UP
TO $15 PER HOUR PROCESS
ING CREDIT CARO ORDERS
FOR
CYBERCASH
WILL
THAW VISIT WWW WORKHOTLP4ECOM
25— Special Notices
OPEN DOOR Social Sarvicet ot
Ftorxii is a therapeutic lows*
cars agency (keen** pending)
opening an office n v* Orlando
area We are W in g tar dedr
caisd and canng fsmbes who
are vwerealed in prtwdng cfwktren with a safe and rxirtunng en
vironment by becoming tows*
parents H you bans tave m your
Heart and room m yore home,
pfeaie contact OPEN DOOR to!
Ires at 1877) 372 KPS.__________
27— N ursery ft C h il d
C are
2-5,
dhided. < 0 7 - U 0 « M
Day Care: Lovtng Chnetian
noma. Pre-K programs 3*
Crafts. Tnpe. Fret 321-6044
27— N ursery ft C h il d
C are
Mrs. M IcM Ii'a
House
An early cnidhood devetopmsnt center has openings tor
2-5 yew otds end a currently
jittering infants 4 toddlers
tor fsl Can tor more details
407-321-7635
33— W eight
M anagem ent
WEIGHT
NOW
sen good, sound iseneon wfttv
I going hungry, inexpenax
Druoa-No Stimulants No
SO# Effects-100% M ONET
SACK GUARANTEE. Free
Information and Monaonng
Cal Spamtfi 8J4-H64 or
Engl an 695 9742
To9 Free 564-162-4042
55— B usiness
O
BARNES HEATMG4AM CONO.
A C Duct Mechanes-Syrs axp
A C Dud Heper-WB Tram
A C Tschvyyre sip
DFWP-Cal 323-3517
Front Desk, Breakfast Server,
Chffd cars iva
LOSE
Assistant EiecuHve House
keeper: Will tram Apply Lake
Mary Courtyard. 115 Internation
al Parkway, Lake Mary 4441000_________________________
Auto Luba Tech: F/T Lxjnt me
dian eel Tire exp a plus $7I4.hr » benefits Sanford ExpresaLube 323 3276___________
p p o r t u n it ie s
partner needed, no in
vestment 321-6712
VENCHNG - Lazy Persons
Dream
Few Hours » Good S Pnce to
Sea Free Brocfiure 800-6206742
A AH Dish
FT Apply Lake Mary Courtyard.
135 kiwmaticnil Parkway. Lake
Mary 444-1000
CARPET
VMYL MSTALLER
407499-4300
Tired of $300 a week’ Paid
Must have own buck A
-JlOOOwk 294-2700
CARPET AMO
VWYL MSTALLER
Cal 407-4994300
Cathier/Sub
Maker-Sobiki
Subs of Sanford. $5 75.hr to
start Appfy 2435 S French Ave
Child Care Teachers needed:
Fu H time hra Mon Fn Experi
ence m child care classes a
plus 322-4445
Child Care Teacher A Aides
reeded Good pay 4 Dene tils
322-7905
c l e a n in g
PERSON
Own
transportakon. PT weekends or
«v*ninos 407-3214712________
Clerical
Assistant:
Flexible
schedule. 20-35 firs. Exp reqd.
Word. Auto CAO. general cleri
cal Sanford 321-2260
CNA'S 11-7 shifts FT
and 3-11 FT with ahdt offerer: .ii
FieidM scheduling to
meet your needs and ours mctudmg partial shifts Higher
base pay tor experience. PTCV
vscanorvhoiday benefit* and
pay m-fcau-ct benefits ivalatt#
Jom our Team of Successful
Care Givers and meet a * new
nursing admm.sbatmn team
$
400 sign on bonus tor FT posi
tions Apply m person kt
Cantor of Sanford
950 Meltonvillt Ave.
Sanford, FL 37771
70— Ed u c a tio n &
T r a in in g
ACCREDITED TRUCK SCHOOL
COL. VA/TA Appm Job Assist
Wkend classes. National Truck
School 1-«XM4»-7344
71— H elp Wanted
$100,000.
Th a n what I tamed working
from home pert-kmet
I xw( teach you !
t -400661 -4635
A B E TTE R JOB FOR YOU!
Just Cam Never s Feel
HELP Personnel 639-4444
A/C Duet mechanic 4 Service
Tech.: Experience necessary
Benefit package Drug Free 3232990
A/C Duct Mechenice
it would be cool 9 you gave us a
can CtM out wan us i you are
an experienced A/C Duct Meenamel We've got it al. bene
fits. 40 lk.grssl pay. etc 407.
302-5334.
Legal Notices
IN T H E CIRCUIT CO URT
OP T H E ■lO M TIiN TM
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C ASE N O .: f i - l S t t C A t4
FIRST UNION MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
PUintiff
VS.
CHARLES L MCLENDON JR
end CATHY ANN MCLENDON
his Wife. et. al
Defendants
N O T IC E OF SALE
Notice is hereby omen ihat.
pursuer l to the Order or Final
Judgment entered in this cause
in the Circuit Court of Seminole
County, Florida 1 will sell the
property situated in Seminole
County. Florida, described e»
LO T 138. THE TRAILS AT
COUNTRY CREEK. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 29
PAGES 9 TO I t , PUBLIC
RECORDS
OF
SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
and commonly known ae 844
Buttonwood Lane. Altamonte.
FL 32714
at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder, lot cash, at the
watt Iron! door at the Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida, at 11 00 AM on MAY
11. 1999
Dated: April 4. 1999
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
AS CLERK OF THE COURT
By Deborah Conant
Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the
Americans With Disabilities Act,
persons with disabilities need
ing a special accommodation to
participate in this proceeding
should
contact
court
Administration at telephone
number 40 7- 123-4330, not later
than seven (7) days prior to the
proceeding
tf hearing
impaired
(TOD) 1-400-9SS•771, or Voice (V) 1-800-955
■770, via Florida Relay Service
Mason A Associate*. P A
I77S7 US 19 North Suite 500
Clearwater. FL 13754
(737) 534-3600
Publish April 15, 23, 1999
DEB-143
EOE
GLASS CUTTERS,
QUALIFIED MAMT. APART
MENT HABIT, LAWN MAINT.
Needed ASAP TEMP
to PERM. Top Pay ceil Alan
or Judy 6 302-1939__________
Counter Persona: Counter exp
tor busy dry dearer Esc pey
Like Maty 3334070420-7639
COURTHOUSE
RESEARCH
ERS EARN UP TO $25 PER
HOUR DOING COURTHOUSE
RESEARCH WILL TRAIN! VIS
IT WWW WORKHOTUNE COM
Delivery Driver: Part True 8.30
AM - 130 PM Monday thru
Friday. $4/hr. Good driving
record a must Knowledge ol
Sentord area a pki* C46 tor ap
pointment at
322-1622
DENTAL ASSISTANT
FT ExpandedDuties. SalaryA
Interview t -904-775-4300
Drivers wanted: CDL Class B
required FT. benefits Apply m
person O Prestige Lumper 4
Supplies, 1675 SR 419. LongDriving Instructor*
Nationwide tractor-trailer training
center located m Sanford seeks
driving instructor*. Candidate*
must have verifiable tractor-traiier experience, high school <$•
ptome or GED and an interest xi
teaching others Competitive
wage package include* compa
ny paid health insurance, vaca
tion and participation in 40tK
No overnight travel. Full/Part
time position* Call Rick at 3266000
Dentists, Hygienists, A salttan lx.
Receptionists: FT/PT
407-744-4366
D u m p Tru ck D rive r
COL Required. FT. BeneIts
407-3224133
Electrician: Cons a«p reqd. Dr.
Lie reqd. ail local work. DFWP
Taneay, Inc. 322-7047__________
ELECTRICIAN S/EXP
HELP
ERS
WANTEO Appfy at looses. IT92
A Weldon Rd
U Mary
See
How ia.W Art ---------------------------------ENTRY LEVEL DRIVERS reed
ed NOW! Covenant Transport
hat immediate openings tor
driver trainees No axpenence
needed Earn $45K to S55K plus
benefits COL training available
800-435-5593_________________
Experienced
Brick
Layers
needed. We offer great pay A
tots of benefits Call today A
start immedialely Only a few
positions teh, so hurryl 407-302SHZ_________________________
Experienced mechanic needed:
Tibbers Auto Repair. 1407 S
French Ave. Sentord, 407-3227765 Apply between 95. M F
FABRIC CUTTER tor Marine
Canvas Operation*. Exp Req
327-1125
Experienced shower door A me
rer insutler needed Start
ASAP Cali 332-7574
"
COOK
Institutional Cookmg exp req .
FFMC a plus PT. a m Shift. 2
positions aval . approx 18 25/
hr week $7 OGhr Contact Dee.
Mon Fn Detween 9am 12pm at
(407) 328 2990 eoe mrt/dfv
FASTENEFVELECTRO-MECH
HARDWARE DIST Is looking
tor
an enthusiastic applicant with
«xc
clerical iM i and a wUbngnets
u
yarp m when needed Good
phone etiquette a must with
Data
Entry experience req
Non
smoking office Apply m person
Monday and Tuesday. 8am5pm
AFCOM.MC
109 Commerce Way
SantonLFL
No phone cal please
FT pertshebie clerks: Various
dayWhtft* Musi possess math
tkfft A physical requirement*
SAVE-A-LOT. 2921 Orlando Dr.
ai20, Sanford________________
FT T E A C W M POSITION
3 yr old data Must have COA
or n process ol arrpwrmq Exceoant pay with miuranc* and
beoetks Cai Joyce. 321-7435
Glass manufacturer m Sanford
looking to he* 2 to 1 good, eag
er men, expd and maspd to
Mem (pats busmesa W* bam
Fteubto hr*, good pay 407-321-
3666_______________________
G PC W A NTS YO U!
Wa are aecapeng appacanon*
tor anthusiasfic and rekabto
pecpW. who are wffirg to work
Vfe are recruiting tot CiancaL
ForkMt Drivers. Order Pulara.
and Whs* Ca4 GPC Staffing
HAMSTYUSTS NEE0CD
Fu4 km*. **} FT or
benefits, greet pay plan C a l
Anita,
323-9C *
“ ' “
Help Wanted
Industrial
Factory Workers, asp. Glass
Cuttar. Metal Processing. Saw
Operator. DFWP. Benefits. Wa
ter Bonnet. 350 Anchor R d .
C4Stfto*rry^ FL________________
HMNO CANVAS PACKERS
For Manna Canvas Operator*.
ExP Req 327-1125___________
HtRMO SCWVeO MACHN44
OPERATOR tor Mann* Canvas
Cparaton.Exp Rea 327-1125
House Ctoanmg •I
Low stresa, 2-5 d*yV*k. !$7ffir.
Mto* Pd, car reqd 43* 5595
HOUSE CLEAMNQ. Earn U s
tor summer vacaton. fiomgrta
or weeaanda $7 hr .maaaga. car
requeed 4344445
: Exp preferred.
Appfy m person Days km. 4650
West SR 44. Sanford
IM M EDIATE O P EN IN G S
Sunshine Staffing under contrad with the Semnol* County
Public School* has vnmetkat*
Fiji A Part km* posikona ffvaffHM tor lood service A custodF
ai Appfy al out new locabon
295 Vfeymont a . (105 m Lake
Mary, or Cal 3234440 tor de
lsJs
Requirements
include
FDLE/FBI background checks A
Drug Testing EO£/DfY/P_
MSURANCC CUUMB CLERK
F T Pos. Offica/Word proceaatog
required. Exp ol
Good SalVBanaftts 407-3239522
or t ■600-263-5122. Ext 67Q-----------
Irrigation Laborer
FT. expanano* preferred Vacaton. cansron C*6 3224133
U O K O )K II!
EOUTVOPENI
We have over 70 JJOBS avaJabN everyday
day W»
We h
have a wide
vanety of openings
oparenga k
tor man and
xkers Cal Right Hand
Man. 601 Dogtrack Rd Longvwod. 200-41
Laborer: Must have vaM Or*.
U c A own transportation $4 50/
hr Appfy m parsorv Fvit-Weigrt
■—
Mfg Co ,. 210 Tech Dr , Sentord.
330-5000
LABORERS NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
U T IL IT Y C O N T R A C T O R
health ertLStAuci a w
401K
FLAM Owe baa ■■tone
ApMy M: **0 War Drtve.
P—
M JU B Jg M M i
LAKE VIEW NURSING
CENTER
is undargomg a massive expan
sion. W* are adding 65 bed*
and Win soon be accepting
Medicare A Medcaxl NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY licensed social
worker. CNAs *5 shift* A mam
tenanc* helper Also accepting
lor LPNs. CNAs A housekeep
ing lor the expansion.New
competitive pay rales with ben
efit* Apply n person 919 East
2nd St. Sanford. 3224707. EOE.
DFWP
Lawn Service: Must have ex
perience Good Or* Lie $7.50fhr
to start. 324-1241. after 4pm.
MAINTENANCE HELPER
Retirement facility m Longwood
has immediate ful tune position
with benefit*. Position includes
installation, repairs, and ad|u*t
ments to large property vngaton
system May also do minor
maintenance,
painting,
and
building ptomong repair as
needed. For appointment, call
Human Resources at (407)882
0230 ext 230 EOE.
Legal Secretory: Busy Sanford
law office ha* vnmedwte open
ing for a legal secretory with
superior phone A computer
skill*. Familiarity with W P ,
landtecn. bust accounting, real
estate. A probate a plus Must
be non smoker, self motivated,
wiling to learn Fax resume to
407-321-1467
Managir
tor Sanford Feeney
akty 40 h
N u rsery M anager ft
M alntananca
Person needed Ful Tim*, benm j a a u m _____________
Fu* km*, good computer, organnational, communication ski**
required Team player Prefer
Real Estate axpenence Cal
3233261.
Outside Sals* Rap: Corporals
market. PT/FT Hugs potential
.7714153
OVCOO:Lov*fy
nearty-new
ham* on acretl 4 br $149,900
Zero Down $$ Free recorded
message. 1-666 8205540 aiL
72041 Arvida Realty Sue*
Cable manufacturer seeking
(xpd assemblers A solderer*
Send or lax short non to mduda
address.
phone* along wehtob exp and
refs to Shadow Technologies
Inc. 2290 N CR 427. Stole 120
Longwood. FL 37750 Fax 4073314820 C al tor appointment
s M O L H V If in
Part Time RanlM Agent
Cart 407-323-0780
Medical Assistant tor busy ire
gicai practice Doctor's office
asp reqd Great benefits 407574-8200 or fax resume 407
574-1111
SECURITY
Conduct new ckeni intake,
maintain logs A tupv ckeni
population Security/
miktery bkgrd or li p i
justice ckents rag FT
tome M l w* A
$7 OGTir Contact The Sanlord
Undo*. 800 S HoPy. Sanlord.
n 32771 Phone |407) 329
2990 Fax (407) 3304771 eoe
PHONE OPERATORS EARN UP
TO $25 PER HOUR WILL
TRAIN VISIT WWWWORKHOTVINE COM
P * f FITTERS (for HVAC14
DUCT MECHANICS (A C )
Hand tool* A experience reqwred-needad immedtoMiy Deay Pay A Tranaportobon Aval
abii Compebffve Pey Caff the
eereal you. East Or14077 3S2-449S), W M Or
lando 1*0745445641 « Ktasanm#e (4077 931 01 It). Sanford
(407.30a-19*0) EOE___________
Are you a master of the pees? ft
*ouw be a pfcmb sham* * you
passed us up Ooni be a drptt
Give u* a ca* 9 you are an aspenanced po# finer W* offer
areal benefit* 4 excellent pey
4Q7-302-62)4
Cnartucai
Seek ndwdual tor ganarai facility upkeep, warehous
ing.
drum
handing (Forkkft/
Eiecbcei exp helpful) MS dn
piOml, (MpEwVjftCWrjftltPDfu rO*
App Into 321-7910 Drug Fra*
SECURITY OP7ICIR JO S
Training Armed A Unarmed
Brandy A Affffffff. B597AAA
penance on Amad* Model 357
but xuff tram rx M u f f that has
wo ked on other type* iff CNC
punching eqMpmenl
•AaaamMy-Naed mdviduai to
iseertYSi maul componerxs to
gether by using hand or
pneumaac tools
• free* Scabs Oparetor field to
be able to set up fobs from
drtwmgx on CNC press brake
■BMMarTIO A MfO. Carton and
SUmlsaa.
Benefits
availabie
including
health insurance. 401K. holiday
pay. and paid vacation. Cal
(407)324-7456 tor more inform#boa
CTOR
For tong term restoenkal tnarapeuK commuiey Minimum reqLwemants BA/CAP A 5 years
exp
Exceffent benefit!
if
quaMled lea resume to Central
Director. (407)3304771. eoe rrW
dfv
Exp
naedto. 2nd and 3n) shffl poa.
Machlna OparMcra: 2nd and 3rd
sML Must be rekabla
Material Han R a n : 2nd shin.
forkMlaep. nec.
Appfy In person *1 Florida Potymers. 1000 Sand Pond Road.
Lake Ml
Mary. 333-9225.
Reliable man wdh truck and
landscape experience needed.
Please caff 221-8447___________
*9
on Corn
penses.
Sand
Stores. Salary. Ex
Vehicle. Insurance.
•nr 2brftba fenced ywnt
CMA, great area. 5575/mo . da2224S47.
—
8TDBTR5H -
RENTALS
i n w.Yireplace. End
Hardwood Ftoore, Canksl Heat and Ar.
NFORO m
W it) rvu. C H A
xwwartld Spsee. 900 Sq FL
2 Office* tod Reception Are
Alarm Sysem--------- 542S/S428
I Wwrehewee Sews 1400
Square Feel
stsoftsss
(4 0 7 )3 2 2 -2 4 9 6
W l N R IO HOUSCS T O RRMT
Af » OHOARl \ M|)Mf ^
j\ s r u n i • r n n n r t i i
s
toe. 645 Hetman Circle SentorSJO E
9f) ON CANAL TO SKI LAKE.
PO OL ON 1/2 ACRE, $1*2 (00
VENTURI I PROP1RTCS
(667) $21-4764
1.47
on SI
ref Butoyourt
home e> eeakend getaway
Barbara Svrvnona. 322 177*
Real Ettoto PlofelNonMi
3U-7400
RSNOVATE0» hardwood
floors, tvdntam. tptc.
fenced2c gar $97,900
AfNOVATEDAppi. larrWv
rma. El kff, toedyd$46^04
I 'Al H
181—Aptliances ft
Furniiure For Sale
fr .llO M m
v o tm
lo vr
rri
ORRAT COROT10N. g eM be*
kon Great Pnce 3 baffioom. 2
baei, spat $47.too t.ars sq ft
Family room, sun room wth
fwetwr 904 7*94042
O Y H O O . Lovely tog
acretl $149,100 Zero Down
Payment FREE Recorded Mes
sage-!-444 6295646 X 72031
Arvxdff Reaty Svcs
SAMFORO M Charmer W FR
porch New PieNCarpelAjC
MCCt 46.900 M 407477-7$99
IStack) */
Icemakar and GE Stove (Al
mond) CM 324 4573
MATT RE IS SALS • Fuff sue
used box tprmg* S mattrexx
165 00 tarry* Mart 322 4 112
RRPRKMRATOR 5 rrtha uto •
mond $325)060 C M 3239245
Wtvie wood kxrvkxe tan loU
office due. i
7 * 697-3______________
193— L a w n f t G a r d e n
----------------------------------
Isnferd Lg 1 or 4 Br 2 Be ear
port Totaffy renovated $1000
down. $595hmnto 798-7022
PBtf APPLE PLANT wrth pm*
•ppie Grow yore oxvn 110 CO
219—W a n te d t o Buy
105—Duplex/Triplex
1123 Sq It. 37
xpkt plan Goumwr kff. S106K
Dot/Jerrvgan Prep. 323 3t6A
1/2 Dtfffea. IBR. ISA. Cafe AC.
No Pet* I40iymo Jerwlgaw
153—A creage Lot For
Sale
ruck *. CM Debbre (M-SSam5pm) 324 9034 _____________
i 6475/
No pat* 349
2 wooded tots by
■7 75 X134 S' each. Rotrend
tty * Sentord 321 7774
soma i p . truck *. C M DeWxe
(M-S.Sam-5pm) 32*4034
Subcontractors to clean reudennai home* Must b# ared.
honest A eWewcewrw 302 4245
Top pey tor eg* in* cook Cotoredot Pnmt Stare • 3663 OrWKtoOr or CM 324-1741
Ave: 2Br 2Ba car
peted, appkences. C H A . newly
rdutMhed 5525 to 1550 Caw
wM Reeky Svc. 7M-3700
O fLTO N A 10 acre* ideal tor
mobffe homesae. hone*, cefto.
farming or reaseryf Zoned «gr>
Site Work Labor
OL f e p a t o FT, I
4074224122
WELDERS/WELOER S HELPERS
Mg tor M 4 /9 Stoat Manuf
Co n NW Ort Good Ban CVFW-P 2991592
NEEDED NOWT tor lo
cal
T-shirt write 1st A 2nd CM
RIGHT HAND MAN. 601 Dog
track Rd. Longwood 2604106
WEEKLY RENTALS
| « $7719*
tod LewkPy. phone, and U
use $49$80 a weak 3244965
Ro o m tor Rant: tTCVwwex.
washar/dryer. House pnvfegtt
$100*ecxtoty 3299044________
cable A parting
324-2464
97—Apartments *
Furnished
District 1BR/16A:
$4751mo* security Ifftolency:
$37Vmo * secuty 323-0229
Nicely Fumwhed 1B1R. US Inc.
3 block* from arena, no pals,
dap
*ng* person only 3230229
SANFORD 1 BOHM. largs, qwet
air. retid area. $40(Vmo. $400
dap. no kxM/tNts 323-4019
99—Apartments ■
U
JIM DOYLE
Sentord: AvMMtt* 5/1. ISA/
« A mo* ere*. CHA. $3609360
407-2214717.
117—C ommercial
Rentals
Jamigan
p r o p e r t ie s , i n c .
For 42$ eg. R office suites
downtown Sanlord T i m 400 eg
ft office space unffs nr down
town Ron Jemgan. 330-3255
A HOYS M 9M O AL1I 400 sq
It. 4 upl $266 A MONTH CMkaStoraoa 321-0120 or 415-3506
141—Homes For Sale
Florida Sweet onfem fee tall.
Merreeffet Farm*. 346t CaMry
Ave Sanfcxd
323-4870
hh o tf
Tates
SANFORD 1/1,
Lg apt KMchan A kvmg room
C M »1 4 4 2 4
223— M iscellaneous
•ATTENTION* A U . KD9
n ) *<05 UrrwirRiM*
PRESENTS
A fu n lu N environment lor *1
kade vi grid** Krxj fffh Gradl
EVE RY SUNOAV MOttf arJO AT
930AM
SAMFORO rm s T CHURCH O f
TK N AZAREN E
7581 5 Sentord A*e
Sentord FI 32773
For more Wo: 407-222-3122
Traneporteeon provided
Yau
K im
you
157— Mosile Homes
For Sale
toe Lot Rent
Itool
2ftH 5450
mto
5500 On Own
in 4yrs 407 322 3717
* tpaciai pru* ahen
omoniraad.
Altanerei large Famfy - f v i
rrweetw* - Dry CWenact <*»
pereai trend name cototfii O
Lxndu S 5 xhvf* 'Sport Shell',
u r n S U L Egyptian cotton
Buy where M 125 00 Ph 32)
4766
W lfe h h o ff
ROAD
HOUSE
t i i $ • Biirinnnr
• Yijsaitf
m TO DRIVE
M T M IL E B S
NOW HIRING I
mtxFMMVtaw.
SKKVKKS
DISIIW \SIIKkS
SKKVKK ASSISTANTS
COOKS
HnST/IIOSTKNSKS
li\KTKM)KKS
MKATtiLTTKK
Will I’ll)' T*i$» lkill.tr
Km K.E|N*rlriKTil
S U ‘<i L I h m in i * lir ll l C im i L s
« 13DpyC0LTrsls!s«
0|M'nlnK Sonn in
• 0ay4 WMkasS Clstsst
• Fisssclil Anistsscs
M (H 9 W . I
sTruck Driver
1 institute
hi
S u m
Snnftinl. P I,:12771
•Carritn Hiring Or SHs
ROBELEAVRLAS
I in specif, 2/1
far Mta. rianr JfM .
100— C
51900 ACRE
LAK1FRONT LO T Betar*
Lake Loch Arbor pruew
90x300 ITS 000
LAKE FRONT LOT Slone H
lend. Lake Mono*. Reduced,
now $74 900
VACANT LOT- U x h Arbor
>33.000. lg. prw woodsd
U L K I MARY LOTS WcxxWd
525 000
WYNNfWOOD-Santurd
Adame a Ytoodnd W
511000
37160SS
2BR A pt quwi area, naal a* a
pm. no smokerv no pats. $675/
mo JarMgan Properties 3 )9
22SS.
LAKE ADA 1BOON SAjaUO
2 eomi litq u o ano up
221— G o o d T h in g s to
Ea t
Sm
Cultural
n f u r n is h e d
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Kokomo Aac yeffng 3
221-0004
916 W FlreMtffi 9-$, a «L 9 i
down rwownar Inanea 904-7I71772 or $04-7*7-4623
$ A C R f S-Reewal PEsF VS m
east ol Miffial Lake Part Rd
REPO
104 Oaks C t beautiful 1999
xq ft Caktoma style 2 story,
pool, terns ci amerveee Re
duced to $123000
Itas* 4 Br. 2 1/2 Be,
fireplace. 2241 aq ft. 2 story
tot
150X155
$125,000
221
• ^ h C k l3 £ 3 4 5 4 ^ _ _ _ — ^
BOBS PEANUTS
Regular crun. matted
lumbo tfvvnp im o tn) kth.
e-rty 2)30 Celery A w Sanlord
324 *96)
115—O ffice Space For
Rent
Fu* kitchen prtv. storage avaff,
$7Vwwre uM md. CM M M or
Diane at 460-3749 Q*xe*n_____
1/1 W/DAcm pa
tio. 710*q ft >vMatte 0901.1 yr
$425mo/*depoaiL 496-6555
103—HousesUnfurnished
NOTICE
Al rental and real etui* adver
tisements are tubiecl to the
Federal Fair Housing Act which
makes 9 (legal to adverse* any
preference, kmlalnn. or ditenmmabon based on race, col
or, religion, sax. handicap, farmkal statu* or nanonal ongm
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Apply Mini. S u l. •) iim - D pm
r\nk lor lltt* M i i n . w r
w
8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4
^
KWAI. OITOim .MTY KNVIKONMKNT j?,
j* * * ! * ? *
by Luts Campos
Cewbnly C«fw aypioqrwiie ww oewlwd fromquouere* by bnwe
EARN FULL-TIME PAY
FOR PART-TIME WORK!
Thft S tm ln o l* H m k t h a t an Immftdtato optnlnq for a
M w a p a p o r carriar in the Sanford area. Our papers are
delivered each afternoon Tuesday through Saturday.
Delivering the S m in o l* H trald is a great way to earn good
money while working just a few hours each day. We need
someone w ho 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.
peopw, put wv] prwewnr E M w w n I V c p w U«nd. to m c «w
Todmy •cSe
■EPH
CXOHYEI O
Z
LI EXI V
O H Z Y P H A
TXVM
XA
e p o i j m p
Apply in PanoB
attfcs:
EPH
o p x y p
S em inole H erald
NXYEJDH
EPH
3!,
o n d o m in iu m
R en tals
Resume to:
Heckney Service Hereto
2902 Timber KnoUa Or
Valnco. Ftond* 33594
Ph 8134814721
SALES ASSOCIATE
SCC Bookstore is seeking tem
porary talas associate* with
excellent
customer
serve*
skills, cash handling experi
ence a plus. Apply n person at
Seminole Community College
Bookstore BuilcSng C. 100 Wel
don Bhrd In Sentord, 3292021
2 RR near Croon* Stove A new
fvingpraior we* n E y w iK io a ,
no pets 5300 - 5300 security
407-321-4217.
CM 332-7574
Shaping and Receiving Clark
Exp Prel VMd FL D L FT. $7/
hr. ban**, *ug Ire* Apply n
Village on die Green, an ups
cale retirement community in
Longwood I* seeking a qualified
appkcanl to fom our leami Immetoate F T poartton avalsU* to
work 3-11 sfuft including every
other weekend A provtd* vacstion/tickness rekel
Flexible
schedule essential Experience
xi a tong term care environment
is preferred For appointment,
CM (407) 682-0230 ext 230.
Roofers: Fua time, Expd only.
Need own transportation Good
pay. 330-3232, Tropical Roofing
ROUTE SALES
Hackney Serve* Merchants*#
Ha* openaig tor Rt Sale* caa-
$$SS D O W N -W H Y HRNT7
Vffwn you can own this 3 bekm
hone wI GHA, new pant A car
pal? Ask about HUD homeat
TRei
163—Waterfront
Property For Sale
141—Homes For Sale
No
93—Rooms For Rent
y p z v v h r
Maintenance person PT: Expd
with pamting A other functions
preferred Renaissance Retire
ment Center. 300 W. Airport
Blvd. Sanlord
ISSF/T-P/T tardy
U l Mary 3334070
or 620-7639
Sst retary/ftoceptlonlet: FT tor
counseling canter in Sanlord
Typing thcUdun. phone*. A
general office dub**
339
9400*104 or las 336-2129
typ
ing. minimal computer expertftkng tom* acctyr Musi
like Dogs 324-3110
103—HousesUnfurnished
AYDHHV. *
-
WXCI O
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "We re the ultimata American band
merely the end product ol an affluent society * — Alice Cooper
300 N. French Ave.,
Sanford, FL
Perfect For
Retired Persons
Or As A Second
Income!
�r,
CLASSIFIED
Seminole Herald
332-2611 or ToN fTM from Orlando 6314663
You can fax your ad to 407-323-6406
300 N. French Avo., Sanford 33771 • P. 0. Boa 1M7, Sanford 33772
Our office la open to aorvo you Monday through Friday, • am •9 pm
OfADUNCS:
For TUaaday’a odNIon, the deadtmo la Monday at noon
For Wadneodoy'a edition, the deadline la TUeedoy at noon
For Thuredoy’a edition, the doadMw la Wadnaaday at noon
For Friday'* edition, the daedNna la Thurodey at noon
s .___ For the weehand edition, m e doadine la Friday at noon
It
12
13
14
15
16
18
19
21
22
23
29
27
33
Home Healfi Care
Elderly Cars
Health A Beauty
For Sale
Cemetery Lota
Rerrender Services
Luxury Items
Computer/TV
HeaAh Care
Lost A Found
Special NoVces
Nursery A CTWd Care
Weight Manegement
i H ' j
1t7 Commercial Rentals
116 Office Space For Rent
119 Pasture For Rent
123 Wanted To Rent
129 Lease To Oen
127 Storaga/ORce For Rent
a
To Share
93 Rooms For Rani
99
96
97 Apartnenls •
99 Apartnenls •LMurrvshed
100 CondorrSnun Rentals
101 Houses Fureehed
103 Houses Unfurnished
109 Duples/Tnplei
107 Mobta Homes For Rent
111 Resort Vacatons
114 Warshouse/Rantal Space
115 Industrial Rentals
49 Debt ConeoAdaVon |
99 Buemesa
O ppoftivbti
97 OpportaeVes
90 Flnimciaf Services
61 Money to Land
63
10 ipeed male txcycl* good
COM
axkrgOSOO Cal 322 274*
GUITAR LESSONS
20* ye«
PnvatorOrow Sm m k
m t t o S n l tor Tarry
CLEAR SMTtk PROOUCT*
mr a r via* ip i m neaar
Pww* Ne ■ smear.Ucenwabi
CA M L n n Sendee: Lawn
Care Oen Ctoerwp Max* Sen
MCajxnOwxwn 121 5412
lyrm.1
7 l**l
231 Cars For Sals
234 Automotive
Accessories
239 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale
236 Car Rentals
238 Vahides Wanted
238 Motorcyclea/thfcas For Sale
240 Boat Rentals
241 Rsc VehtclsaTCampers For Sale
243 Traders For Sals
249 Farm Equpmenl
MISCEl l ANEOUS
199 Pets A Suppkts
200 Lrvesioch/Farm
E
201
209 Heavy Machinery
207 Jewelry
209 WMdng Apparel
211 AnAqua^oiectbies
219 Boats A Accessories
217 Garage Salas
219 Wanted to Buy
292 Accounting
293 Addtoons A
Remodekng
294 Ae CorvMoneig
K I T 'N * ( A K I Y I K « by |jury W right
Cl
V7 Vote Tempo. perfect nmnmg
corvkhon need*
rtenor
body
work Cato AC 923 5459
n d im x f
DON'T WONDER
HOW TO GET RID
OF THAT OLD
CAR!
Ce*?M0779tor
160 00 0 0 0 407 377 41*
LET US SELL
IT FOR YOU!!
0ACUWTV OARS 0 DOORS
i m X Ottering kaytost push
XJ4-1100
( ' i f r I I lf If
'
The ttmtnot* NereW CUtu
Red* we re qucke«l eM moel
rexpenwve wey to tee your
cer* rVn yaj wee me ed tor 10
dey* eM pey onty 121 00* Even
better. 4 you te4 4 sooner
(When we KNOW you wei you
can wop your ad end onry pey
tor re nurrtwr ol dey* 4 aclua*y ran* Whel * Deal"
Call today and watch
tha Harald Claaalftada work for youll
!!
230— A
n t i u u i / C l a s s ic s
BUCK WX.DCAT.tf44 40RA4T
Eilat* Saia 39K org Itoat Ftwe
401cW32Shpm#w at. Racers
t e BksMoew* a Ban God
WOOO 060 407 124 4901
231— C a n s Fo a S ale
IMS Dodge thU.VO p IA> hr
pef
COLDAC. RUNS GREAT new
nufflrr s**mg 11460 3200002
231— C
231— C a n s Fo n S ale
1992
You'll find ttw
"B«st Bargains”
in tha
Saminola Harald
Classifiadsi
Chevy
Corsee
4dr
ans
70 2 24
Fo a S a le
4 ipd perfect
or i m
WHc
pane 023-
CMvy
TVtwtWde LX rw w M . A C
1290000 Ph 3230012
5460
1994 Plymouth Voyager SE 6
cy
24 000 m e « com 113 500
407*323•4010
fl Dado* Sort Auto, fvs AC.
PIS. Good COM Atlurg
11450
CM 330-3197
19 Kutiat
JearvPierre —
16 Salutes
17 " P e g -----Heart"
11 Allow to
20 “ Ball — “
21 Room lop
29 Skillful flattery
26 ActorTwar hero
— Murphy
32 Goldflnger'o
flrxt name
33 Fashion
designer Bill —
34 Persona non —
39 Bygone
36 Large trucks
37 Predict
39 Yo-Yo Ma, for
41 45 A crosa
DOWN
1 Architect —
Saarinen
2 Fluid measure
3 Type of playing
marbla
4 Drink slowly
5 “-------- Clear
D ay..
6 Narvout —
7 Ronald
T— T " r ~ 5“
!J
J
1b
1/
_
J2
34
J6
238— V ehicles W a n t e d
0
□
□
□ □
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□
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□
□
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□
□
m n o n
m n n m
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□ □
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□ □
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□
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□ □ □ nmra
□ □ □ □ □ □
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0
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□ □ □
f t
A F ir s t
•
• AX Credit Typet Potaible • 0-Down Progrwne Available
Call JAN or ROD (or
Free Praquallflcatlon
Reagan's
daughtar
8 Fifth zodiac
olgn
9 Anglo-Saxon
money
10 Launder
11 Mias Katt of
tha comica
12 Bandlaadar
Arnaz
19 English
cathedral city
21 Faultfinder
22 Package
23 Com er Pyle
portrayer
24 Throat
25 Catchao
26 Artificial bail
27 Saroyan's
“ My N
29 Papaa
30 Two words of
understand
ing
131 Anglo-Saxon
menial
37 G o by plana
36 Edmonton
hockey team
40 S e ta o l
legends
41 G olf mounds
42 Droop
43 Slouan Indian
149 Manx's lack
46 Irish Gatllc
47 Cooling
drinks
49 Hasten
50 Mantalist’s
claim: abbr.
52 Jan. preceder
93 Wheeling's sL
217— G a r a g e S ales
Oarage Sale Sal 4-12p m
2557 PterwOo Are
Ctoto ltou*enoto eeme
Oerege SaMech Arbor: 122
Crytlel V<ew South. Set. Aprs
24T. 4 4pm
194 N Country
Chib Bd Lake Mary. Sal. Apr
24Vi. 4 3pm Several Iwnfee*.
wadi aaeortment ol good tame
HUGE YAK) SALE. Mttefanv-
503,
I. 1U*
good* new 4 oto ReNngtoy*
more Set oNy Sam-lpm
ale: Mac eeme. baekSng
me(artel. #*ectrc compressor
t O N Crescent BAd. Sertort.
Set Apr 2 4 r. 4 3pm.
YARD SALE
coajncn
p a o l a w i s c i t a it
rm**
f M M O l CLUn tOULTV
TARO SALCAIOVarG SALE
Set Apr 24X1 ta m 2pm
1500 W Axporl Bfvd.Santord
We: Indoor* FrvSun.
114pm
V
dining table,
ruftmxbc h»m bed. kxrg bed.
ung water bed we* unt redmw. 4 (ke*ter*. 19* TV. AC 4
seal endow uni. 49 Lincoln
Own car. *n***nl condihon
lOOKrra. « much more 141
hneered Dr. Santoro
I Yard Sake Ever
. . A w * 23
Saturday. April 34
*OOAhL-7:00PM
11111
Mart gor tomeVmg tor
me X we dorr! hart a. you donl
4. Organ. Iree/er. leek
kM cheu. Move wnvon tap gUu lop table,
ude by-side retogerasola 4 chair, cook
123 East Atma Art. tot.
o* Country Ctab Rd. Thun. Fn. ere titverware lot* ol baby
4 homehoto Rem* Too
Set. 8em-7 Household good*
clothing tomethang tor every- neny Ihng* l o W Ju
Set Apr* 24V1,9AM- 1PM
322- 4332 FOR MORE V4FO
(407) 322-2611
253-A d d it io n s &
R e m o d e lin g
ADVANCE TECTONICS
Additione-Commerclal
Local Bulldw *lnce 1941
373-4*44 COCOOI444
264-Ca r p e t S t
I n s t a l l a t io n s
w-
trusiAiuraw
Relay*, reetretch A repair.
CiM 646-4341
Country
Style
CHy g m
Living:
276-Elec tric a l
288-Legal S e r v ic e s
NEED AN ELECTRICIAN?
CALL OCK e ELECTRIC
447-331-4733
Uc. ER000747470rtr 19 Yr».
DIVORCE With or Without
ChWken. Missing Spouse Fast
Class
Legal Serve** 407 521 CM2
278-H a ir S a l o n s
300- P ressure
C l e a n in g
258-AUTOMOTIVE
4 0 7 -8 3 4 -1 6 0 0
268-Ch il d C
C
are
279- H a u l in g
Hauling ACleanup
Train Hauling. Rental Unit
Cleanout, etc 330-9304.721 ■
3900
280- H om e
en ter s
269-C l e a n in g S ervices
I m pr o v e m e n ts
CTU H m P.H lM )1LIH .
* ly By Cleaning Service*Home or office Fast A Re*able
Dey 234 5955. Eve* 330-7711.
Builder. C8C057245. Re*/
Comm. remodel, ackttons.
repair MC. VISA.
407-330-1741
Taytox Prof. Cleaning Service
Convenient
Spacious
Affordable
Res/Commi FanNy ownedoper
Free est /Lc.In*Bonded
407-9744491
275-D r y w a ll
1/2 MONTH FREE RENT
Dry WaX*Stucco Repairs
A1 Teiture* Matched
Popcoml 323-4334 LA
WITH 1 YR. LEASE OR ASK ABOUT OUR
276-El e c tr ic a l
MOVE-IN SPECIAL
HERITAGE ELECTRIC
ALL VOUR SERVICE NEEDS
UC. ER00II423
407-332-2344
• Spurious Apartments with Urge Closets • Lake
Front • Yolle>ball • S|urkling Ptool • Tennis Courts
xim>o«T gr
217—G a r a g e S ales
C a ll th e C la s s ifie d D e p a rtm e n t at:
457 S Grant St/Longwood
nmn
□ □ □ □ □ 0
□ □ □ □ □ □
□ □ □ □ □ □
(4 0 7 ) 322-2611
SMO
Clart i Pertormence. 923-5459
Custom Butt Tranvmssions
AX Vetade* Dacounled
Serving Samlnolm/Volutla/LMkmVrang*
nnnn
Call b> Naan an Tareday and >our 64lne ad ran
run for three daye In the MrraM for anly 58. ISt
faxfl^g^M^TiWrnT^iiiililnift
^ A m e ric a n
J BK ^ C
a p i t a l MORTGAGE
'
i S
_ _____ r __________iCORPORATION
□ □ □ □
□ □ □
□ □ □ □ 0 0
□ □ □ □ □ 0
U m l l w >our >ant rule la Ike
A d v e r tis e yo u r bu H ln css o r s e r v i c e s
Answer to Previous Puzzle
GTI |H I D C H O Call for Answers a Tcucbkn* orRotary Phone*
0 1 U M r C U : 9 * ow n,**# 1.900 * 604 5 0 0 ext. code 100
!“
tor ma*on or conli-uceon tor 1'4 tan truck 1400
9735459
$04*532*5858/888*963-4525
Air ConditioRiaf A H tatiii Systems
u p L □ □
p L 0 □ □
T A N □ □
□ □ □
□
□G
□ □ □ n
□ 0
GARAGE SALES
SERVICE DIRECTORY
#
1 Inventor
Thomas
7 Cultivated
13 Expensive fur
14 Charge with
234— A u t o m o t iv e
A ccessories
C A IN t i t WUOI
For Junk
Trucks A Utecf
Emergency Service
1Free Estimates
1Fast Service
& Fair Prices
1Financing Available
quorum?
44 Popays'o friend
O liv e 49 Afternoon
beverage
46 One or the
other
51 One of
Prince Cherleo'
brothers
54 Imp ol the
Plata
55 Amend
56 Mokes
45 Acrosa
57 Weighing
dovlcoo
(407) 3222611
M fP A J* «C A 8 f AUT#UL
SERUICE/ 1NSTALLATI 0NS
ACROSS
287 Lawn Services
268 Legal Services
289 Locksmith
290 Masonry
291 Mortgages
292 Moving A Storage
293 Od. Lube A Filler
294 Painting
295 Paper Hanging
297 Pest Control
298 Piano/Organ Tuning
299 Ptumbeig
300 Pressure Cteanng
301 Rooting
302 Screen A Glass Work
303 Secretarial A Typing
304 Siding
305 Sma* Business
306 Stained Glass
307 Smmmng Pool Sendees
306 Termrte Repair
309 TrensportaSon
311 Travel
312 Tree Service
313 TV/Radto
314 Upholstery
316 Wekkng A Sheet Metal
318 Wed DMing
319 Window WXslsng A TWtong
Srmtmate HrraM for only SJII/prr line
MOVNO; Couch, chart ttevwon. kewmg rm
Mptay
259 Alterations
256 Appfeanca Repair
257 Auto Elect. Repair
258 Automotive
260 Bush Hoggng
261 Computer Consulting
262 Catenets
263 Carpentry
264 Carpet A Installations
265 Carpet Cieaneig
266 Ceding Repair
267 Ceramic Tda
266 Chdd Cara Canters
269 Ctearsng Services
270 Concrete
271 ConetrucSon
272 Debvery Services
275 Drywal
276 Electrical
277 Fence
278 Handy Man
279 Hatdtog
280 Home Improvements
281 ImgaSan A Repair
282 Jarvtortal Sendees
283 Jewelry A Repair
284 Lakefront Clewing
285 Landscape^
286 Lauidry Sendees
231— C an s Fo r S ale
r~
m t-m m n
personal.
noun
221 Good Things to Eat
222 Musical Instruments
223 MtsceVaneous
229 Auctions
1100 00
i IV i
In tftf.mnt-yQU-nwd.tQ change your.ad;
If you need to change your ad whSe X la runreng, please give us a caN and
we wti make Vie change lor the next avaSahte erttton Please check your ad
on the first day ol pubkeatton. If you find an error, please cal us knmedMety
and we wd correct the error tor the next pubkeebon. We are lesponstole tor Vie
first insertion only and only tor the cost of Vie Hist insertion
u l ' h i
181 Apptances A
Furniture For Sale
183 Television A Stereo/Rado
189 Computers For Sals
167 Sporvng Goods
189 011c* SuppSe*
191 Bufckng Materials
193 Lawn A Garden
199 Machine Work
197 Restaurant Equpmenl
141 Hornet For Sits
143 Out of Stats
Property For Sale
149 Resort Properly For Seta
147 Industrial Property For Sato
148 Motets Homs Lota For Safa
149 CommarctaJ Property For Sale
191 Invesvnem Property For Sale
193 Acreage Lot For Sale
194 Open House
199 CondomMums For Sale
197 Motets Homes For Sale
199 Real Estate Warded
160 Business For Safe
163 Wstartronl Property For Sale
169 Duplex For Sale
223— M is c e l l a n io u s
223— M is c u l a n io u s
223— M iscellaneo u s
^
MERCHANDI SE
R E AL ESTATE
RENTAl S
Paying for your classified ad;
We 0acty accept Mastercard.
iterexi Visa. Discover end American Express We
also wiH take cash or a personal check. Advertisers who wish to tie M ed can
make arrangements at the bme their ad Is placed. Please keep in rmnd that
ads In the Personals (class. 21). Business Opportunities (clast 55) A Oarage
Sales (217) require payment in advance.
322-2611
v
EMPLOYMENT
67 Career
H
Constants
69 Re tunes
70 Educatton A Training
■» »- «ax-- 1 - -a
71 rWP TVaflWO
73 Employment
Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Friday. April 23. 1999 • M
HANOVMAN concrete, dry wal.
remodekng. custom home pant
mg. manor/*ilenor 283-7049
281-Ir r ig a t io n St
_________ R epair _________
Ir rig a tio n -R e p a irs
OUN RITE Res/Comm
Free e*L UcAnn Shingle
Cleaning, Sake A
AftordeM*. 321-4122
PRESSURE-Steam Washing
Decks1walks * Driveways
STEAM FACTORY 324-7654
301-Ro o f in g
YATES ROOFMO since 1*24
Church ASr. Diac. 3rd. Oen.
U c. 4RC00220M. 333-1449
312— T ree S ervice
ORRFM-S TREE SERVICE
Lg tree removal. tnrrVsiump
gnrxkng Licbondilns 3303245
What About Bob s Tree Service?
Tree Removal. Tnmmmg. Bob
cat Svc. Firewood. Free Esttmales Loins 407- 290-1579
Landscaping Fast Service
Guaranteed. (407) 323-3001
285-L a n d s c a p in g
K AD N uraery
Tree work, mulching, sod work &
landscaping Fra* Estimates’
Kevin 407-321-4134
313—TV/R a d io
Next*! 3 In 1
Phone, Redto. Pager.
On Sale Now.
CaX todayf 407444-7110.
Country Lake Apts.
live
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2714 Ridgewood A ve., Sanford • 330-5204
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$30 per m onth............ 3 lines/3 m onths
$40 per m onth............ 4 llnea/3 m onths
$50 per m onth............ 5 lines/3 m onths
" Classified (407) 322-2611
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■Semtnoto Hartod. Sanford. Ftortda •FrkNy, April 23,1990
Comics
FRANK AND ERNEST
1
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donl bo todd to a * tor otatn
•you in * needs
CAMC8R (Juno 21-Ju ly a t) Evan
•tough you mM* not ba MM to aooompkah an lhar* on your plata today, at
toaat youI ba a bN furthar ahaad man
you'd bo 0 you hadnft puah you**.
L to (Ju ly 23-Am* f t ) Eaarctoa your
sk
Friday, Apnl 23.1009
DIO YOU U F A * TH A T ?
HE SAID I T '5 60 IN 6
T O RAIN TO D AY..
IF IT ’S 60 IN6 TD RAIN.
WHY W ON'T YOU STA Y
HOME AND DRIVE YOU*
KIP 5 TO SCHOOL?
Y 0U R K ID S A R C 60 NNA
I YELL AT HIM
S E T W E T'W H A T KIN D
a EVERY MORNING, BUT
O F A FATHER A R E
| HE NEVER LISTENS..
YOU A N Y W A Y?.'
i
f
_
TMVBLKWC1DS
|
J
b y TJL R y a n
'YOU GOT
Much can ba accomplished in
ahaad to bsttoc your lot In Ms,
In matian that affact your homa
haarth Tha arayt and maana to
pfcsh in * wilt become obvtoua
30) In ordar to
you toal ludty and lgn«o tw ran
VM QO (A u f. 13- B aft. S t) Gama
f oduna may grant you aomo protocion
today, bold and tmaginaHv* maatura*
may ba raqmrad Although your ladtca
may not ba a cure-all. lhay could haip
contidarably. Oat a lump on Ufa by
undtratondmg Ota mfluanoaa OtafO govarn you in tha yaar ahaad Sand tha
required rahmd term and tor your AatroUflpn prwcTwni Dy miang w to AliroGraph. c/o thla nawspapar, P O Boa
1730, Murray HO Station. Naw York. NY
10154. Ba aura to atato your Zodtoc argn
a n t s (May 21-Juno 20) If fhanda in
tha right placaa can do mora tor you
today man yours abto to do tor youraad.
but she mgre not eatond
i to covar yow aodat tnvotoeYou're on yaw own.
UBRA (Boot 23-O at 23) Two paopla
you toel comSortobto s*h mey be Vie me
sons tor aometwtge— ng to dmMop tor
you today, mi grva you cauaa to rwaa
your hopaa and aapactoiona.
BCOBWO (Oat 31 toav. 32) Tha biggar
ma laaua. aapacmny in ma monay daparlmant. tha luctoar you ahouid ba today
TAURUS (April
corned. Caah m
BM fTTAM UB (Nov. M m . >1) Evan
poopto you moot tor ma tint tone today
who aronl in your Itato of andaavor could
Mar prova to bo tMuabto to you. ao donl
to on out and
23-Jan. lb ) So tong
aa you donl do anything raah or haary
in puohlng tor a^doaa w«h a
or monatary Invofvamant Wrap
mingiup.
AOUAMUB (Jam. 3> f a* I t ) Tha wallara cf moaa you tova ahodri ba ma moat
Important oonaatorattan tor you today, ao
M you haart ruts your haad and i
P4SCC 3 (Pah. 2S North 30) Handlad
proparty, mora’a a conwtorsOte amount
of financial opportunitiao around you
to mprovamanta In
A M U (March 21-April I f ) Somaona
you know aoctaPy might offar to asstst
you wah a buamaaa aouabon today, but
keep In mind thara aro no fraa ndaa
There codd ba atnnga i
c taaaky hxa. t
you con.
WIN AT BRIDGE
Ha lad his club at trick two. West
ducked, hoping for a misguesa, but
South remembered the overcall. Ha
went up with dummy’s king: then ha
By Phillip Alder
railed a club and led a diamond West
(correctly) ducked again; declarer won
In dummy, ruffed a dub, ruffed a
In my daaaea. I conatantly alrtaa spade, drew trumps, and claimed 10
the necessity for counting and plan tricks from one made, sis hearts, one
ning before playing from the dummy at diamond, ooe dub and a spade ruffln
trick one. Those who follow my guide
the dummy.
line* become proficient playera; thoae
At tha other table. South promptly
who ignore them charge ahead, going ruffed a* apade at trick two, then
down In makable contract after mak
paused for thought. Was It unlucky
able contract.
that he was now destined to Bnish one
"But the opponenta complain if I down? Suppose South calls for dum
apend time at trick one,” obaerved one my's diamond king. Waal wins with the
auch declarer
ace and switches to a trump. South
•Of course they do," I replied. “They must lose two spades, one diamond
know that If you pUy immediately, you and ooe dub.
are more likely to make a mi*take."
It la tough to find, but West does bet
One South waa guilty of Ihia crime in ter to lead a tnunp Initially. If South
today** deal. In four hearts, how would plays his dub, West wins and returns
you continue after winning the first nis second heart Later, West ducks
trick with the spade ace? Did Weal one round of diamonds.
have a more effective
' opening lead?
The first South found the best lin
e tH S to rM tA lK
Thinkfirst, play later
fl
by M od Walker
BEETLE BAILEY
7 G * S -----------* 3
• 94
♦ K Q 74
a K J I H 2
West
East
* Q J 10 ■ 9 2
A K 7
V • 2
V I 73
* A 19 2
• J 9 9 3
* A 2
A Q 10 9 3
A
•
•
A
A 9 3 4
A K Q J 10 3
I 3
9
Vulnerable: East-West
D ea ler South
West Nsrth
lA
2A
Pass 4 •
1•
2•
East
Pass
All
Opening lead: a Q
ASK DR. GOTT
Skinmaybecomesensitivewithage
ARLOAND JAMS
by Jimmy Johnson
TWJ4 BA1UIU6 MUT/fAKT
t could
s till
R rrw n o it /
GARFIELD
EVER HEAR ONE O f THOSE
VOICES IN SIPS VOU, G ARYietR ?
A VOICE TELLING VOU TO
(TO SOMETHING WILD A N D
!,
,
C ffA 7 V ?
I ’M PU TTIN G \ (
ON A K IL T f 1 /
__J V
if
1
*
“
' t*1
,'it y*.
«
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f
JTM PAYS* Y-2*
DEAR DR. GOTT: I live In Florida,
have golfed for years and never had
trouble with sunburn until now. I f I
don’t keep my arms covered and wear
a ridiculous hat the sun causes me to
break out in a prickly rash. Suntan
lotions don’t help. What’s my next
option?
DEAR READER. Your sensitive
akin is crying out for protection from
ultraviolet rays. This can become
more of a problem as people age, even
if they have s modest tan. Sometimes
sun allergy is caused by medicine,
especially tetracycline, so if you are
taking medication of any type, as)
by Jim Davla your idoctor if the drug could be react
Ing wi
with the sun to cause photosensi
O eeV IN O
tivity.
HIS INNER
Wearing long sleeves while exercis
nerd
ing in a warm climate can be a bore.
Moreover, most clothing will not pre
vent the sun from reaching your
O
hands and neck. I think the simplest
and most obvious solution is lo use
sunscreen preparations. Pick and
choose according to your needs: high
ratings for prolonged sun exposure,
low ratings for off-season or misty
days. As a general rule, you should
not have to use sunscreen with en
. GOTT
tomed to the higher level of exertion.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I despise drink
ing milk. Also, I don’t need the calo
ries: I’m 17. 3 feet tall and weigh 131
ids. If I can get enough protein,
and vitamins from other sources,
do I need to worry about calcium?
DEAR R E A D E R : Yss, you do.
Although you can safely avoid milk,
you might try other dairy products —
such as cheese, yogurt and dietetic
iced cream • that would supply the
calcium you require. On the other
hand, if you are calorie-conscious or
abhor all milk products, start
calcium pills. 1 suggest 1300 milligrsms of calcium and 100 units of vit
amin D a day. I purposely pul theta
figures on the high side for someone
your age. becau se research has
shown that bone strength and density
in later years are directfy proportional
to calcium Intake during childhood
kildhood
and
----------------adolescence. . 1 would—re
likeyoi
you to
build strong bones for the future.
K
SPF that exceeds IS.
DEAR DR. GOTT: At 121 still swim
one and a half miles, five days a week.
1 don’t swim fast, Just at s steady
pace. Is it possible that I could over
do? I hope not, because I could swim a
lot longer!
DEAR READER: Bravo for your
continuing and regular exercise. Of
course, anybody can overdo strenuous
activity, but if you keep a steady pace
and don’t push yourself to the point of
exhaustion, I think that you will expe
rience only health benefit! from your
endeavor. I f you feel comfortable
swimming longer distances, by all
means do so. But work up gradually
and make sure you have qualified
supervision until you become accus
j.. . *.1*1'riaJlWr. iiJt
H.l » > . *»J J
* . ,*5
(Peter Q olL a syndicated columniot lor Newspaper Enterprise
Association, can ba written to at
P.O. Box 01308, Cleveland. OH
44101-330B.)
C IMS NEWSPAPER ENTOUTUSE ASSN.
"
____________
.
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, April 23, 1999
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 23, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 23, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/33a8e74bd3ecf8d788fdaaa91bd79a70.pdf
f480414c2f7686c72319107ac80125ac
PDF Text
Text
;
I
»
{■
:
t
TU E S D A Y
September 7. 1999
92nd Year, No. 12
(407)322-2611
Sanford, FL
5 0 C e n ts
|
Serving
;
i
:
*
:
:
!
:
Weather
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo. Winter Springs
and Seminole County
tin e s I t O t
2\
f*
□ Briefs
Millennium Middle
holds Open Houee
M iuoa ocnooi
w« hoot to annual Opon
Hoooo on Thuredoy, 8 opt
18. The Open House wti
begin at 6:30 p.m. In ffw
Gym.
s i
m
provw-
10 in
bringaoopyofffw lraohari-
Foe more information, ool
IS--------- ----
Landey wins
AAU Karate
honor
Partly
Cloudy
High: 95
Low: 72
\\Jl ____ L _
Lottery
Winning
Numbers
IB
3A
Police nab suspect at gunpoint
S y J o t DoeonOo
Staff Wrttor
*
a
SANFORD — A Maitland man, arrested
a week ago on burglary charges and
wanted In connection with other house
burglaries In Maitland and Seminole
County was apprehended at gunpoint
Monday after a weekend that included
his Involvement in a carjacking and a
wrestling match with a Casselberry
homeowner.
At about 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon,
Lawrence Henyezc of Winter Park was
^
Smith a one-man crime wave;
from burglaries to cariackina E ir X ™ 5 f i& L
°
fueling his mini-van at a 7-Eleven on
VS. Highway 17-92 and O'Brien Road.
Henyezc's wife and two children were
inside the vehicle when Christopher
Smith, the burglary suspect showed up
on the scene with Seminole County
deputies in pursuit.
After a physical struggle with
Jaffa Drive, spotted Smith wandering the
neighborhood dad in only shorts and
Henyezc, Smith was able to commandeer * * * » ahortly after 7 a m and called 911.
the vehicle and drive a short distance
Smith had apparently spent the night
before he crashed it into a light pole.
In the garage of another Casselberry resiinjuring two of the Henyezc family mem* <*•*#» making a makeshift bed and helpbers. Mrs. Henyezc suffered a broken
big him self to food from a freezer,
ankle and one of the children received a
A second neighborhood resident, Jon
bruised now in the crash. Smith then
Bolander, 201 Temple Avenue, spotted
Jumped out of the vehicle and scrambled
See M ice, Page 5A
Drumming up support
Holiday traffic
sweep results
in 90 citations
Multi-agency effort
aimed at removing
drunk^rtvera from
th e c tre e t*
LONGWOOD— A Friday night
in
taa the Labor
Ided, netted a
total o f 90 traffic citations issued
Lengthy agenda faces
Longwood commission
SAC training
S e p ta
8taff Writer
A School AtMaory
LONGWOOD — Longwood city commiasianers
face a lengthy meeting tonight following the
Labor Day weekend.
. .
Th* commission normally meets an Monday
bu ttha m atting was
* * * * “
because o f the
Among agenda items up for discussion is a
proclamation to indude 13 original charter
amendments on the fall ballot as a result of a suc
cessful citizen's petition drive. In all the board
will vote on authorizing ballot language for a
total o f 21 amendments to go before Longwood
" Z M WHtlOUt
"Zsalwfthout
Knowwogs » me
without
UINIWV liaht"•
Q Index
voters on Nov. 2.
*
The charter initiatives are certain to become
campaign issues for three incumbents and any
challengers. Longwood's qualifying period for the
fall election began Friday and ends on S ep t 10.
Voter* w ill deckle on conuniation setts in District
1 currently held by incumbent Rusty M iles,
D istrict? currently held by incumbent D m
Anderson, end District 4 currently held by
Annamarie Vacca. All three have publidy stated
they intend to seek reelectlan.
As of the first day of qualifying only two offi
cial challengers iiave emerged. L ogw ood busi
nessman Butch Bundy will challenge Vacca in
School officials still must
space concerns at Crooms Academy
a Quote
I
Ry RBI Kam a
8taff Writer
S A N F O R D -T h e Seminole
County School Board Is no
longer considering a proposal
to convert Crooms Academy ■
Into an elementary school in
tim e for the 2001 school year.
However, debate over the
school is not finished.
Superintendent Paul Hagerty
on Friday removed the proposal
to convert Crooms into an clemantary school from options tiw
>overcrowding In
^
Northwest
Khas
m • Ut
»-«-«— a that
. . , won't
<■
NorthwestSeminote
SeminolefYtuntv
County
a lot o f portables
elementary schools. Crooms will meet new standards, and that's
remain an alternative school for
going to bo an Issue. W a s
students In grades 6 through 12. going to have to addiese It soon.
However there are 20 porta
We can't wait five to six years
bles on the Crooms campus,
down the road.*
and the portables will not meet
Parents attending town meet
state portable standards that
ings to discuss the future of
will take effect In July o f 2001.
Crooms Academy said they
D ie existing capacity at
want the alternative school to
Crooms Academy, without
remain as it is, with the addition
counting the portables, is for
of vocational and technical
680 students,
training courses.
T m very concerned that we
“Ws w ill look at adding to the
t i l l need to address the future
Crooms program s,'said board
Mon
member Diane Bauer. “Crooms
>SA
Virtually every municipal
police agency In Seminole
County Joined the Seminole
County Sheriff's departm ent,
Florida Highway P atro l and
Sem inole
County
Traffic
Engineering department In aaturation patrolling designed to
strictly enforce a zero-tolerance
policy
aim ed
at
getting
drunk and drug-impaired dri
vers off the road. Authorities
were also on the lookout for
Improperly registered vehicles,
improper equipment and illegal
drivers.
During the sweep, which took
place primarily In Longwood, 90
traffic citations were handed out
to drivers for unsafe equipment,
lack o f child restraint seats and
other assorted violations.
The police agendas combined
to arrest 10 drivers an charges o f
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence o f alcohol
Another five m otorists were
arrested on various drug
charges. TWo others drivers were
picked up on outstanding war
rants and another was arrested
for operating a motor vehicle on
a revoked or suspended license.
Authorities
finished
the
sweep by towing 11 vehicles.
The saturation sweeps are
conducted periodically through
out Seminole County.
A W hopper o f a beauty
■
�2 A •Serr»nole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Tuesday, September 7,1999
ACCU WEATHER” FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
Florida Weather i
www.accuweathf.com
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Pay Forecast for Sanford
Tonight
7V9
10
Friday
W odneitday
A . 73/93
Panama
77/91
|■ »am
jn
Shown it tomorrow'*
weather Tempersturw
are tarughn low't and
tomorrow'! NgM.
Sunshine for the
moat part; maybe
a storm.
Partly cloudy
10am.
to am
Noon
2pm
2 pm..
4p.m.
4pjn.
aaassiisssMssura
Parity to mostly
sunny; maybe a
t-storm.
Regional Cities
aw
73/91
S ffiS S .
Sun and Moon
Regional W eather
Almanac
Florida: An evantng shower; otherwise, partly cloudy
tonight. Sun and douda tomorrow wflh several thunderstorms around In lha aftsmoon.
Georgia: Parity cloudy, warm and humid tonight. CJouda
and sun tomorrow w ifi afternoon thunderstorms In a law
Sanford through Yesterday
Temperature
Fort
Atlanta. QA
Bwrtonage, OA
Boca Fufcn
CeamOA
Cord Sprng*
Tides
. 7:40 p m
7:00 a.m.
__ __________ 4:40 am .
. 0:23 p m.
FtO
TMee ter Oeftsae I
First Low
First Hah
Second Low
1 :1 4 a m
7 49 a m
140 p.m.
7:92 p m .
-0.411.
4.0 IL
F I I-----------0.7 ft. ; CVM
b a iiw ia .
4.9 ft.
First Low
First High
Second Low
II j .
o tc ono Inign
2.02 am .
0:18 am .
2:11pm .
0 0 7 pm .
•00 ft.
Key w ed
L o w ------ Normal ragn »<••<
Normal lo w ___
as?
GZ
-W
747*2
Precipitation
Yesterday
Month to date ..
k Party to moatfy doudy tonight wtih a shoe
ar In spots. Clouds and sun tomorrow with a lew show
17
Sopft
variably doudy tonight. Parity sunny tomor
row, warm and humid with a taw afternoon thunder
storms In spots.
South Carolina: Party doudy tonight. Rafter sunny and
Sap2S
Oct 2
Tomorrow’s National W eather
4 4 ft.
■0.011.
4.9 ft.
MeCxxxne
Naplet
onendo
Ot Augueane
Bt PeBrshteg
Temp*
OA
W PtfeScfv
National Cities
World CHies
SSn
Tt-M
Hong Kong
Jerusalem
London
MenooCty
Tokyo
»wiw
Zirtdi
99 J ohn D eere T ractors O h T he Floor. 99 P ays Same A s Cash*
98 J ohn D eere T ractors O n T he Floor. 99 Days Same A s C ash.
97 J ohn D eere T ractors O n T he F loor. 99 Days Same A s C ash.
96
J o h n D eere T r a c t o r s
O n T he
99
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�SsrrtnoU Herald, Sanford, Florida ■ Tuaaday, Saplambar 7,1999 •U
Throw out the umps
A long lime ago when boys
played baseball for (he fun of It
- before Little League * there
was no need for umpires A kid
batted until he hit the ball or
swung and missed a
............
strike three. No one
walked.
"Give me something
to hit, pitcher" - walks
arc for sissies. Get it
over, hobo, or your
arm will fall off.
Is there anything as
boring as seeing a bat
ter take ball four •
especially an intention
FtUSS
al ball four?
As soon as baseball
does away with the
• • •
walk, it may as well do
away with umpires. Walks and
umpires cause four-hour games.
No one pays to see walks and
umpires. Eliminate ‘em.
"Swing, batter, sw ing" * bat
ters won't be able to take good
pitches because no one is calling
them, either. If they do, they'll
forfeit their pensions.
Anothe thing - those whlny
Little U'aguers, who cry when
they're called out on strikes,
need to grow up. Baseball play
ers don't cry. Doing away with
umpires and called third strikes
.............. will uproot the cry
babies.
You've probably
heard that a couple
dozen major-league
umpires lost their
jobs. They were given
an Intentional walk
for complaining too
much. What a shame,
no one likes the
replacement umps.
Umpires should
never be allowed to
m m m 5*rikc. Never again
hold the game up on
or off the field. If they need to be
Involved In arguments and con
troversy, give them school board
jobs. Get them off the field.
Dill Klem was such a good
umpire, he was railed the
"Great A rbitrator." There's no
record of how many balls and
strikes The Great Arbitrator
called. Baseball doesn't keep
White
umpire stats. So why keep the
umps.
The most entertaining ump to
work in the bigs was Emmett
Ashford. He was also the first
Afro American ump. Ashford
was good show. No one liked
his calls but they loved the way
he made them. Baseball got rid
of him, of course.
Umpire Ron Luciano had fun
with his job • not so much on
the field but In writing best-sell
ing books about his experiences.
One of the books was called,
"The Umpire Strikes Back."
Richie Phillips, the union boss
who led the big-league umpires
off-base, isn't very popular
these days. Many umps are ask
ing themselves why they lis
tened to Richie Phillips. They're
out of work. Their ball-strike
indicators aren't of much use In
the real world.
The advice here Is to keep
those whisk brooms handy,
guys.
W h lW h n la i
Obituaries
GLENN CRAIG CARDWELL
Glenn C raig Cardw ell, 52,
Baywood Drive, Sanford, died
Saturday Sept. 4 , 1999. Mr.
Cardwell was an auto mechanic.
He was a veteran of the U.S.
Marine Cocp., and a winner of
the Purple Heart in the Viet Nam
conflict. Bom Nov. 23, 1947 In
Memphis, Tenn., he moved to
Central Florida in 1992.
Survivors
Include
w ife,
Sandra Cardwell, Sanford; moth
er, Doris Ricks, Winston-Salem,
N .G ; sons, Craig Glenn, Sanford;
Mikkel Dever, Sanford; Glenn
Anthony, Glendale, Arix.; Steve,
G lenndale, A rix.; daughter,
N icolette, G lenndale, Artx.;
brother, Charles, Winston-Salem,
ORVILLE W ILLIAM
JOHNSON
Orville William Johnson, 84,
Bachiiurin Avenue, Deltona,
died Friday Sept. 3, 1999. Mr.
Johnson waa a retired electronics
technician
for
Northwest
A iriinev and a veteran o f the
U S . Navy who served in WW1I.
Bom in Oaakla, M in a, he moved
'to Central Florida from Miami
Springs. He wae a member of
First United Methodist Church,
and form er President o f the
M ethodists News A ssociation.
Mr. Johnson enjoyed music, gar
dening, writing letters and short
stories.
Survivors include wife, Ethel
Johnson, Deltona; daughters,
Kathleen
Ardys
Johnson,
M inneapolis,
M inn.;
Janet
La rinds Ixxo, Ham Lake, M in a;
brother, Raymond Johnson,
Wadena, M inn.; sisters, UlUan
FJosse, Javre, M ont.; G loria
Bofferding, Minnetonka, Minn.;
three grandchildren; four great
grandchildren.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Hom e, Deltona, la In charge of
arrangements.
GLADYS M ARKS
Gladys Marks, 84, Marc Street,
Sanford, died Friday Sept. 3,
1999. Mrs. Marks was a dental
assistant. Bom Jan. 26, 1915 in
Lllbum , G a.t she moved to
Central Florida in 1988. She was
a member of First Baptist Church
of Sanford, and active in
Fellowship Sunday School Class.
Survivors include son, Frank
Hadley, Jr., Dallas, Texas; sisters,
Jelcn Sm ith, Sanford; Sadie
Smith, M l. Dora; Jessie Moore,
Atlanta, Ga.; two grandchildren,
James Jadley, Fairbanks, Alaska;
Michele Hadley, Dallas, Texas.
Gramkow Funeral . Home,
Sanford, Is in charge of arrange
ments.
CARL GRANT MdCAY
Carl Grant McKay, 75,
M ellonvillc Avenue, Sanford,
died Sunday S ep t 5, 1999. Mr.
McKay was a retired engineer,
and a veteran o f the U S. Navy.
He was bom March 7, 1924 in
Detroit, Mich.
Survivors include son, Joseph
McKay, Lafayette, Ind.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, is in charge o f arrange
ments.
Police Log
DUI Arrests
A ltam onte
Springs
—
September 3. Christina Marie
Stew art, 33, Ellwood Avenue,
Orlando, was stopped by
Altamonte Springs police on SR
436 and Northiake. She was
charged with driving under the
influence o f alcohol.
Lake Mary — September 3.
Geraldine Schenker Cross, 56,
Creekdale Drive, Orlando, was
stopped by Lake Mary police on
Lake Mary Boulevard. She was
charged with driving under the
influence of alcohol.
Sanford — Septem ber 3.
M ichael Fran M inutella, 38,
Baywood Drive, Sanford, was
stopped by Seminole County
deputies at Fairmont and Lake
Dot. He was charged with dri
ving under the influence of alcohoL
G eneva — Septem ber 3.
H elntcr G unter Saage, 47,
Bromellad Road, M ims, was
stopped on Old Mims Road by
Seminole County deputies. He
waa charged with driving under
the influence of alcohol.
Lake Mary — September 2.
Bobby Dale Hllsheimer, 38,
Shorecrest Avenue, Deltona,
waa stopped by Sem inole
County deputies at Sanford
Avenue
and
lake
Mary
Boulevard. He waa charged
with driving under the influ
ence of alcohol
RAMONA D . PRICE
Ramona D. Price, a homemak
er in Casselberry, died Friday,
September 3. She waa 64.
Mrs. Price waa bom in Ocala
but lived most of her life In
y.Shei
of Christ
Mrs. M ae Is
f —
Deltona. husband, Jerry Price; son,
■3, 1999. M r.* Wehunt; daughters. M ixing
M cCarthy Was la attired sales Hughes and Ihacy S iler and
rcprrem tative for Levi Strauss in m othrt Ina Lee Dowds. She is
Syracuse, N.Y., for 25 years. He also survived by two grandchttwas a Veteran of the U 5 . Army arm M na o n v g m i g n no wo&l
Gramkow Funeral Home,
who served in WWU. Bom in
Wateibury, Conn., he moved to Sanford, Is
Central Florida in 1984 from
Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. McCarthy
was a member of Community
United Methodist Church. He
was post President o f Deltona
Hllia G olf St Country Club, past CAMMEU.GUNN CKAIC V
a S fcmlta to Cbw Cw<i Cr in 'i ,
President o f United Methodists s t tia
d smSml are i w a r we re it
Mens Association, member of O ik x i Thunder m a * C i—tw , fm m it
Hum OwpH. IiH i s i N wtt taka a tm H
Monday
M unchers,
past Arlington
National Ca— lary. WaUMgka
President of Love Bug Garden DjC. A vuutton n f l t o M tW Sm riy
Club, and 50-year member of the rrrrving from ft p m . M SI • pm. at Sw
Craatkow Fawral O w n ). GSAMKOW
Grand Lodge of M asons. He nmoAL homs sod t Aiaroax
enjoyed music, and played the SANRXtt). FLORIDA w m HOT) s n s jr t W
CHAHGI OF A M A N C D Sm .
organ. He also enjoyed golf.
Survivors include wife, Alice
PRICE, RAMONA D.
McCarthy, Deltona; son, Kevin
The lock-fn is designed as a
I
Sanford — August 30.
M anuel Burke, 52, West 14th
Street, Sanford, waa arrested on
M yrtle Avenue by Sem inole
County deputies follow ing a
theft at the Cirde-K on Sanford
Avenue.
He was charged with retail
theft for stealing cigarettes and
tootsie-rolls.
Sanford
—
August
Drug Arrests
O vltd o — Septem ber 1.
Agents of the City/County
Investigation Bureau served a
search warrant
on a Harrison Street, Oviedo
address.
They
arrested
Rosemary Brockett-Lew la, 51,
and charged her with possession
of cocaine with intent to distrib
ute, and possession o f cocaine
within 1,000 feet o f a place of
worship.
Casselberry — September 1.
Angel Louis
Berrios, 21,
Benedict Way, Caaaelbeny, was
stopped by Casselberry police
on North W inter Park Drive. He
was charged with possession of
leas than 20 grama o f cannabis,
and driver on a suspended
30.
Al
C O R N E R OF 2 7 th a n d 1 7-9
W illiam McCarthy, Syracuse.
N.Y.; daughters, Joan Alice
Savoie, York, Pa.; Cathy Ann
Lavcre, S y ra cu se,. N.Y.; nine
grandchildren; two great-grand
children.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home, beltofta, is in charge of
arrangements..
3 lb*. Dried Beans
2 Bread Ihnw
2 Litres Soda Pop
Ficsh Produce
2 Bottles Salad Pressing
2 Pastries
3 Miscellaneous Items
All Born Prepacked
graduation with friends. The
party offers swimming, tennis,
games, a DJ, karoake, food, and
prixes..
A "Graduation* bear dressed
in cap and gown with school ;
colors (for any school), person
alised with the graduate's
name, school, and date, Is for
sale for $29.95.
Meetings are every second
Monday of the month at 7 pan.
For more information, call
s ^ s ts s ^
I vt
’
Burglary/Theft
C asselberry — August 30.
Robert Garold Kam inski, 31,
Stefanik Road, Winter Park, was
arrested by Sem inole County
deputies at Seaford Lane
Casselberry. He was charged
w ith unarmed burglary to a
structure, grand theft, posses
sion of a firearm by a convicted
felon, and carrying a concealed
weapon.
Prostitution
O viedo — Sept. 1. Donna
Lorraine Block, 41, Waverly Way,
Longwood, was stopped by
undercover agents o f the
City/County
Investigation
Bureau at SR 434 and General
Hutchenson, Oviedo. She was
charged with assignation to
commit prostitution.
FUNERALS
•HUY
(407) S2B-M11
Battery/Domestlc Violence
Sanford — Septem ber 2.
Jam ie Hickson, 20, N arcissus
Avenue, was arrested at his resi
dence by Sem inole County
deputies. He was charged with
grand theft, and dealing with
stolen property.
Tremaln Davis, 21, East 2nd
Street, was arrested by Sanford
police on Highlawn and Terrace
Street. He was charged with
unarmed burglary to a structure,
and grand theft auto.
«.•
OHS Project
set
O V IED O -Thesecond meet
ing of Oviedo High School
■Project Graduation w ill be
iy. Sept, 13,7 p-m. at
Oviedo High School. The loca
tion sign w ill be placed on the
front office door. All parents of
seniors are encouraged to
attend,
Project Graduation is a year
long aflbrt to provide various
activities culminating in an ail
night kxk-in at the Orlando
Fitness k Racquet Club.
Kunzwcllcr, 35, Ccrvidae Drive,
Apopka, was stopped by
Sem inole County deputies at
Dunbar and Jackson Streets,
Altam onte Springs. He was
charged with possession of less
than 20 grams of cannabis.
FEED A FAMILY OF FOUR FOR A D
OF JUST $20.01)
mm
rv; ,'T ■■
.•m
-S M I
(CA8H OR FOOD STAMPS ONLY)
■L-lt jSfll__
bir
8614 EOGEWATER DRIVE
. | i { a 1) \
'4 0 7 - 2 9 4 - 4 7 0 4
, .»• It •
’*
.v.*; V
'“Tu
iLjrij ■>
j
*
�Don’t forget to practice safety when grilling
Business Expo scheduled
in Oviedo for Oct. 16
Special
Red Bug Lake Road. The
Oviedo Marketplace has an
average of more than 25/.XW
visitors on a typical Saturday.
The Expo can accommodate 45
businesses.
Applications will be accept
ed from non-members as Well
as members of lire Chamber.
For more information, xrall
(407) 565-6500.
OVIEDO - The Thin!
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
opportunity for members of
the Chamber to showcase their
businesses at the Oviedo
Marketplace, located off the
Central Florida Greeneway at
Commission (CPSC), each year
charcoal grills cause about 20
deaths and more than 300 emer
gency room treated injures from
carbon monoxide (CO) poison
ing. To reduce CO poisonings,
the CPSC recommends:
• Don't bum charcoal Inside
your house, vehicle, lent or
camper.
• Don't use charcoal indoors,
no matter how much ventilation
b provided.
• Don't store the grill indoors
with freshly used coals.
Charcoal continues to produce
CO until the coals are complete
ly extinguished.
Each year, gas grill use causes
more than 500 fires. Gas grill
fires and explosions injure
about 20 people annually
According to the CPSC, these
fires and explosions occur when
people use a grill that has been
unused fo r som e tim e, or Just
after they've refilled and reat
tached the grill's gas container.
To reduce risk, th e CPSC rec
ommends:
• Check tubes that lead Into
the burner for blockage. Use a
pipe cleaner or wire to push
insects, spiders or food through
to the main part of the burner.
• Check hoses for cracks,
brittleness and holes. Tubes
should not be sharply bent.
By Richard H. Middleton. Jr,
for* ywr Ayr*#. By takkg off forth* wMktnd.
You may qualify lor a w $ 9 ,0 0 0 toward your college expense* on
the Gt Bill while you earn money and receive on-the-job training,
lake off with ut one weekend a month and two week* a yea r .. You
can be making the grade, getting paid, and
having the lime of your life. For more
information, c a l:
212
BUSINESS OWNERS
ACCEPT MAIOR CREDIT CARDS
to the Herald
For many, the first few week
ends of September are
Summer's last hurrah, and a
popular time for friends and
family to gather for a barbeque.
With that in mind, It’s impera
tive for adults to set a good
example early on for children
regarding grilling safety and
the basics of safe food handling.
Both charcoal and gas grills
pose safety hazards, but knowl
edgeable use can make the dif
ference between an enjoyable
picnic and a perilous one. The
word "grilling," naturally,
makes one think about fire.
Flames and glowing coals arc
visible elements, so we tend to
be mindful of them.
However, we cannot forget
about a potentially deadly side
effect of grilling — carbon
monoxide. When burned, char
coal produces carbon monoxidea colorless, odorless gas that
can reach toxic levels in areas
without sufficient ventilation.
According to the U S.
Consumer Product Safety
:
b e
'NO DocumentationNeeded! • 48 Hour Setup!
>p - r rfu ««nicn td ii
U£t Baton. (Nomsaer hows a u in ^ ^
• Move gas hoses far from
hot surfaces and dripping hot
grease, or install a heat shield
over them.-
' i i m n , i silt ' lUifs i f f >.I,nil! h i i / Hi
1 801)
908
0(1111/4 Hrsi
• Replace scratched and
nicked connectors — they will
eventually leak gas.
• Keep lighted cigarettes,
matches and flames away from
a leaking grill.
• Use the grill at least 10 feet
away from any building. Never
use it indoors, In a garage, car
port. or porch, or under a sur
face that can catch fire.
• Keep the grill top open
when lighting.
• Never try to repair the tank
valve or the appliance yourself.
It b also imperative to be
equally careful when preparing
and cooking food. Food borne
Illness occurs more frequently
In wanner weather. According
to the USDA't Food Safety and
Inspection Service (FSIS), data
on the Incidence of foodbome
diseases from 1996-1996 show
an increase In laboratory-con
firmed Infections caused by E.
coll, Campylobacter and
Salmonella dunng the Summer
months. Bacteria are literally
everywhere — In the soil, a it
water; people and animals —
and summertime heat means
faster bacteria growth. Wr can
prevent foodbome Illness by
keeping a few sim ple rules in
mind: Cleanliness, separation
and temperature.
According to PSE, unwashed
hands are a prime cause of
foodbome illness. Wash up with
hot, soapy water after using the
bathroom, changing diapers
and handling pete. If you're eat
ing away from home, pack wet,
dbposabtc washcloths and
paper towels for cleaning hands
and surfaces.
If you've carried out raw
meat, poultry or fish on a plat
ter for grilling, once you've
emptied the platter, wash it
thoroughly before reusing. The
same goes for utensils and cut
ting boards — if they have
touched raw foods, wash them
before rr-using for cooked
fftntty
Most Importantly, make sure
you are cooking everything
completely. It's a good Idea to
invest in a meat thermometer,
and use It. The FSIS recom
mends:
• Cook hamburger and other
ground meats to an Internal
temperature o f 160 degrees F
(ground poultry to 169 degrees
F>.
• Cook steaks and roasts that
have been tenderized, boned,
rolled, etc., to an internal tem
perature of at least 160 degrees
F.
• Cook whole steaks and
roasts to 145 degrees F for
medium rare: whole poultry to
180 degrees F in the thigh; and
breast meat to 170 degrees F.
The good news b that people
seldom get sick from contami
nated food because moat people
have healthy immune systems.
However; children, elderly peo
ple and those who have com
promised immune systems are
typically at higher risk If conta
mination is present. It Is reas
suring to know we can help
keep our families and friends
safe by taking a few nodal
For more health and safety
visit ATLA'» "Keep Our
Families Safe " Web site at
AY?
January 29th
Oviedo
grad wins
Lucent
scholarship
At J im Florida Citrus Bowl
Florida
Ovlado High School graduate
Sofia K nt has been awarded an
academic scholarship frocq
Lucent Technologies (NYSEi
L U ).
The scholarship, valuad at
16^00 annually, is awarded tq
children of Lucent employee^
Don't mHt the 2nd AnnuaiAILfcar
Gridiron f l m k, where the Sunshine S U ttl
finest football player* — OemAeefe*
a a in tB
a ju i auKM _■
rNwrl^W% N ^P^V i»Pi
niwiv *™
taka on th« vary bast from around thi
nation. Irt Florida's opportunity to ihow the
rest of the country what the Mate of great
football li all about.
LASTYEAR’S
INAUGURALGAME
RAKEDOVER-
in community aervioa. Thla yaaci
70 high achooi students across
the country, including thaan
from the Orlando, Fla. area.
•500,000
While at Oviedo High School
Kaii was acniar editor of the)
FORCHARITY!
r*’
k
Reserved Ses
ssss^iM
—
C O N T A C T ANY L O C A L
M( i ! A HI AN f-OR f I CKE I S
GH I A, I ’ n l
SfcMINOLt hfcHALU j^i!-kbl I
he Rivalry
eats Up
In
r
C - 1 ,0 .: W r*
VO
for
ravfng* Into* Aral big gfudgtmttch Of tfw
now mMonfum. And you don't wont to moo
tha action) Contact your local Florid.
CM> today and raaacva your seata! .
Last year, In t o inaugural AMStar
Gridiron Classic, Team Florida daloaftad
Z2&ZXEXX
tarbaokad by the University of ConM
Florida* M am * OMfcappsr-a * *
round drofl plcfc of tte U mmoU
VWngo. Oauno *m • for 1* «*l> 1*4
& ^nrKmr,,a a.■ fesms.ffe^a
wwnowjmitatnau^awgawawi
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Seminole Heraty. Sanlord, Boride •Tuesday, September 7,1090 *
- —
—
___________________
Tw isting In dow ntow n Sanford
til
f
'
Longwood
A-jPfr
______
Continued Cram Page IA
District 4. Bundy Is it member
ance plan.
of the city's Codes Enforcement • Drago Is also expected to pro
vide tlx? board with a status
Board and served this past year
report on a lake maintenance
as a member of the Charter
contract with Aquatic Biologists.
Review Committee that recom
With little notice, Aquatic
mended 13 changes lo
Longwood's governing docu
Biologist informed the city two
weeks
ago that it was no longer
ment.
interested in providing mainte
John Mango will challenge
nance for controversial Mudd
Miles In District 1. Mango
Lake. That move prompted
works for bland Pride in
some commissioners to suggest
Longwood, a company special
the city might shop other con
izing In landscaping, fencing,
and maintenance. He previously tracts it has with Aquatic
Blotogbtt .round,
served on Longwood'*
Drago will also recommend
Comprehensive plan committee
to the board a title reading or
and U vice-chairman of the
Ordinance 99-1493, which fixes
Codes Enforcement Board.
the rate of ad valorem taxation
Commissioners will also
for the fiscal year budget com
nominate three people to fill
mencing Oct. 1 and ending Sept.
vacancies on the Codes
30, 2000 at 5.0601. That figure
Enforcement Board and another
represents $5.06 for each $1,000
lo the city's Business Advisory
of assessed property value and
Board.
reflects no increase, the seventh
City administrator John
straight year tax m illsge rates
Drago is expected to provide
have remained stable in
the board with a status report
Ixmgwood.
on controversy dealing with the
The board will also consider
eligibility o f commissioners to
Ordinance 99*1494 which estab
be under the city's health insun'
m
Police
/irfc
\
.7 . »V
•
. ,.
*
1A
Smith scaling a fence moments
later while he was feeding his
baby. Bolandcr ran Smith down
and tackled him in the street,
but after a brief struggle Smith
broke away. Moments later a
Seminole County deputy arrest
ed Smith at gunpoint.
Sm ith, 33, was arrested Aug.
27 as a suspect in a string o f
burglaries to occupied
dwellings in Maitland and
South Seminole County.
Maitland poUcc made the arrest
and booked him into the
Orange County JalL
Before Seminole County
authorities could file additional
burglary charges against him.
Smith bonded out of Orange
County Jail on Aug. 29.
Sem inoif County deputies
believe dial since he bonded
o u t h e’a been involved bi nine
• •• •» •. '■«**
'--.V . .• ... ,•
f.i ,
ift 9&»£&H£ftL y>
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lishes revenues, expenditures,
and fund balances for the next
fiscal budget.
Commissioners will also
undertake a title reading of
Ordinance 99-1495 which
amends the Pay and
Classification Plan.
At the commission’s last reg
ular meeting three weeks ago,
the board voted unanimously to
increase the proposed budget by
$69,000 to bring 29 employees at
the lowest end of a county-wide
comparison pay scale up to
competitive levels.
Commissioners also voted to
approve the hiring of two new
police officers and three fire- ,
fighter/paramedics pending
final budget approval.
The board is also expected to
approve several vendor con
tracts for dty services, and will
pass a proclamation declaring
Oct. 16 as Longwood'* Inclusion
Day. Tony Tizzio Is expected to
accept the proclamation an
behalf of the Seminole County
Disability Advisory Council.
the Maitland and Seminole
County areas.
During the past few burglar
ies Smith has allegedly worn a
bandanna over his faces, and
talks to his victim s. Idling him
he wants money and won’t hurt
them If they cooperate and
promise not to call the police.
He has normally gained
entrance to the dwellings by
cutting screen doors to gain
access. H e's also been known to
4 meet rrokWntiai burglarise In
‘m
t
- v •v v ^ .w ;,v i
primary learning
dents offer a positive aliemathrw
to larger schools.
.
"Part of their angro wee the
violation of trust* Bauer said.
* Tine Moore-Juaka, who's
daughter Ctystil is an Bth grade
honor student at Crooms
Academy, sakl that the fight to
save Crooms may be what was
heeded to nfise activity in the
PTA.
'■ *lN s may be the catalyst to
make thta work, and to get
Crooms very well known."
Moore-Juakaaaid.
* Bauer sal4 she is hopeful that
Crooms Academy patients will
remain active, and attends
School Advieocv Coimdl train*
toa session Whh district staff on
Maatar's Cove property would
be an annex to Wicklow
Etemntsey School,
The learning cantors would
serve S00 students in toteL in
addition, the board wifi conside» expanding the Wkklow
annex Into a fuHelementary
school in five years, serving
another 900 students.
The board will also consider
building a new elementary
school in the Sanford-Laka
Mary ana. then building a pHmaty learning center at Wilson
Elementary School.
Hagerty said that a decision
needs to be nude on how to
increase elementary school
tanailtv in tha Nmlhwwl rot
i&W igga
tor-
submitting a proposal to the
Rir
«Jr£ id :
m
l
<*•
v&ujTVJ''*. ■
vwaawna* y .
i-i-* V
j.
thin they usually
------------------------ will still
hold a Sept 14 work sassion to
d i n m iv iU ib it fy ffo m |q
black high
la an Ig^por-
’
'
iO /
l /0
capacity h the ana. He w n
|-7„
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t-
Wa understand you neqd opjlons in life.That‘s;why we’re offering >ou three attractive rate options on
CDs right now. So you can pick the one thgt meets your needs. Just come by any AmSouth branch and get
a 6-Month CD with a S 3 0 * APY;A 12-Month CD with a 5 5 0 * APY. On a 2 1-Month CD with a 5.05% APY. Wt
up to you But hurry tjvj offer Won’t last long. So come by your nearett AmSouth branch and make your selection.
,L. t i t V j •EfffDr'7’■
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.. TH E R ELA TIO N SH IP PEOPLE*
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�•A • Seminole
Herald, Sanlord. Florida •Tuesday. September 7 .1999
Comics
FRANK AND ERNEST
M W r J
S ^ N T IS H A V IN G
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UP FOP INSIDER "TRADOS .
e e fo « N o a u
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ANNIE
.YOU HAVENT
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PeSCAIOEP HER TO
...A N N /c Jtw A -rr4 WW/I/
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...ANP SHE YDU^RE VERY
PIPNT PO ANP PIEAS6YOUJUSTICE rr~6 EtPRA.r
MRS.RYNN.
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by C hic Young
•UM8TSAO? AOK VOU
! 0 0 M T M IA N T D
IF YOU PONV
KNOW. YOU
SNOULPNT0E
SPH ERE..
>
ANYWHERE
IT'S UP TO
s. YOU.. „
HOROSCOPES
WHY PIP I A5K YOU WHY
l‘M 5TANPIN6 HERE ?
riwlvi %
mI (n m ti.tfh n u in 'iii v.U
A* By
w* be
ONEOSC OtTOF MA/ICeON
YOUR R C * C*5f WITH US, COX
VIMtKYOUfLIWfaUAOfc _
NLOHpWODWVUC.! 4 B I
OH/ BUTlNtV«CSNCAILyHK!
NO,NO, l M£AN PONT USE
^ --------------------- k(-------.------ - i
K
W OW O KPil
bte check me lactt Drat You « ■ tteoover
me truth.
B6r,a *!s:K
ciw s te ra u .h £
Martin Hoffman, aa Englishman
Yesterday'* Beal teetured two weya who has lived la Florida for a few
i aaane a six-spada contract, dayand- years, received Ute diamond It lend.
• ■pen the opening lead. Wed, acme- He finessed the queen, l««faig to East's
w eoce claimed that all good things king. Back came the club king,
mm la twee, ao here |a another, hem Hottnan won with dummy's act, drew
• lt n Deauville FhetivaL Howwould trumps, and caahed the three heerU
»u declare ala apadea against tha dlacardiag a diamond from hand.
Mdag iaadaf either tha dub two or Declarer played off the diamood ace,
• dtemoad IDT
then caUedfor the diamond nine. If
la Ihia auction. North bid aggres- Beat had played low, Hoffman waa gevNy, Brat upgrading hia hand to two lag to discard his dub loser. Yet when
aba. deeming it worth SS points. East covered with the Jack, declarer
hen, after supporting apadea and rafted, played a trump to dummy, and
wring hia partner cue-bid the heart threw hUlest dub on the eetahllahed
leading to arterioaclaroala, strokes
and heart attacks.
In Uw intervening U years, there
haw been few Urge studies of this
phenomenon. Now. however, in tbo
Journal of tba American Medical
Association (Bab. It. ltW) scientists
bom several medical centers reportod on almost 1,000 white and black
man and woman, ages II to It, who
tfi#4 of icddioU i suickks or bomi*
ddos. The results were shocking. At
eni/www MAM IlhMH half Ih# SUbsOCtS
hadnthr streaks la n major coronary
artery; ALL the young people had tignificaat lesions In tie ir aortas, the
ms^sr artery carrying Wood from the
ImoiI. Tht streaks were more procnin eatia smokers, in the presenMof
elevated blood cholesterol levels, in
selves as
diseases
attack. H
fu n d ed
»n* Uw i
mote solectM y. When one-----‘lu g
Uw eaormoua coot of treating the revM ” , ° l C T f iur* wterieacieresia,
bmfond. I
*» ° « * >
®*«0®5 1
‘" le« ^
I
difflcuUlfl
Yaglveyeu related laiermaUee,!
am aanding you a copy of my Haalth
Report -Bating Bight lor .H eaW $
Ami su
for childr
meperts u
be cooeua
that pare
teaching
as«te.‘R a sa
�Serrtnoie Herdd. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, September 7,1090 ■ 7 A
People
Learning about the Florida
Master Gardener Program
Master Gardeners are adult
volunteers trained by the
County Extension Service per*
sonnel and University of
Florida staff. The program is
being offered in 43 out of
Florida's 67 Counties and their
mission is to educate and pro
vide research-based informa
tion to Floridans about garden
ing.
In a single year; m ors than
1,600 Florida M aster Gardeners
donated over 1234)00 hours
teaching d tkena how to create
and maintain sustainable plant
and landscape communities.
Seminole County Master
Gardeners: The Volunteer
Master Gardener program has
been in existence for approxi
mately 17 years in Seminole
County. During that time, vol
unteers have donated thou
sands of hours of answering
phone questions on lawns,
plants, and insects; assist in
plant clinics; conduct soils tests
for pH; man information
bootha at fairs; sponsor plant
sales; do program presenta
tions for garden dubs.
Homeowner's Associations,
and school children.
All Master gardeners attend
an intense 50-75 houra of train*
ing that covers all aspects of
Gardening
induding m issels
such as soil bdencr, plant
nutrition, fertilisers, vegeta
bles, fruit tress, ornamental
herbs, and plant pest and dbtse management.
Volunteer^ also n
basic training in computers to
give them access to the latest
Information Available through
the use of computer technolo
gy. Master Gardeners are an
duty every day from 9 run.*
12D0 noon, and 1D0 p.m.-4:00
p jn . to answer questions and
help with problems you may
be experiencing in your land*
pro
gram b under th e g u k tao e of
the Seminole County Urban
H orticulturist;
■L
Master gardener multi-county
training class starting October
12,1999, from 9 3 0 a jn.-4D 0
p m . and continuing every
Ibesday for 15 weeks. The
graduation ceremony is sched
uled for February 8.
Classes will rotate between
Orange, Seminole and Osceola
Counties. If you are interested
in becoming a Master
G a rd m c slop by and pick up
an application, or ghrs us a call
and w s will m ail you an t. Wr
will start interviewing appli
cants October 5-7, and you
must have an application on
fib to be considered. If you
Gardener training please don't
delay, we have a limited num
ber of class spaces. Our
address b : 250 W. County
Homs Road, Sanford, FL
32773. Our telephone number
b (407) 665-5550 and our FAX
number b (407) 665-5563.
Ail Sem inob County
Cooperative Extension Services
are open to all regardless of
race, co lo t sex, handicap, or
national origin
Hosts struggle to make
drop-in guests drop out
to grabs the mike, tells his kids to
to bod ai
and thanks everyone from
tooed
i kindergarten teacher to his
mailman while the others wait
patiently until the allotted time
runs out It hurts to see the pained
expressions on the faces of the part
ners whose Onset hour la ruined by
a selfish, egotistical microphone
hog.
Since wo know we can’t teach
them to be considerate and to share,
maybe the awards committee could
make n
Bow rules that would stifle
the selfish windbags and eliminate
llaaaly long programs.
those endlessly
What do you think?
RUTH W„ VIRGINIA BEACH. VA
DEAR ABBY: My family attends
a local church,.and ws havt made
many friends within this congrega.
tion. However, there is one family
in this congregation who wears out
the welcome mat at our homo, and I
don't know how to handle it without
For M emorial Day, wa wars
having a picnic in our bock yard
wHh some friends. 'Mr. Uninvited"
drove by and, seeing that wa had
guests, ’ stopped in ' and invltod
him self for dinner after asking,
"What do you have for me to drink?"
Whan a boar was offered, ho
responded. "Oh, this cheap brand —
don't you have anything else?"
It upsets ma th at ha has ths
nerve to invito himself when it is
obvious that we’re having n
and ha was not invited. I would
navar do th at to him. Than, tha
insults wa haar if weYs serving only
hamburpsra and hot dons and not
having surf and turf, really put tha
the cake. Ha always
"smpty-handad,” which dots not
improve tha situation.
This is a fam ily of four. The
father and son are the worst offend
ers. They are a middla-daaa family,
like us, so it’s not a case of Tie wont
sat tonight if I don't bad him." In
addition, they have navar once
invited ua to their hams.
I have on several ocraaions mads
rem arks, trying to drop the hint
that they are not welcome to bergs
into my hsme on all oecasiosw, but
ha Just doaaot 'get it" I don't want
to make an enemy, but I cannot tol
erate his rudeness anymore. Any
R
DEAR RUTH: Take a bow.
DEAR ABBY: I recently watched
a country music award given to two
men. Ih e first to speak hogged tha
mika, gabbed about his sick child at
home, thanked everyone in the
music business m Hthen invited his
partner to sneak. As the other man
approached the m ike, the first
remembered he hadn't
hfc
wife, shouldered his way back In
and droned on about how many
years they had been together,
yid<lA*yifldi"yAddA.
The partner looked sad as the
music came up and they went to
commercial. I felt angry that he
waant arknowtadgsd and didn't gat
teaay a word or t e a It I
You dsssrvi a standing ovation
At every (
etc., award:
or group award has one windbag
1-800-U8A-NAVY
w w w n a v y Jo b s .c o m
for aaying what a great many
mambers of a captive audience
have long been thinking. In
the days of vandovilie, a longhandled hook was used to
NEEDS HELP WITH
THE VISITORS
Training: Thera will be anew
DRAM NEEDS HELP: I*vo
often eaid, "If people take
i,of i
newspapers in
|. Applryard,
i book "T h * Story of
1 on the S t John'* R im in
r for her m m orfes o f
In the 1870's, a M r Robineon
’as publishing a paper called
w South Florida Journal and
te printing office was located
n the upper floor o f the build*
tg, which stood on the north*
irk Avenue.
In 1877, Mr. Ray and Mr.
ibome (brothers-in-law) purtaaed the paper arid continued
iblication in the wmt location,
t one time Mr. Ray and Mr.
Ldbor Rmnpb. D ie newspaper
offices warn an the A nt floor end
the family occupied the rooms
above. Mr. Appleyard soon
secured the services of Mias Allfe
Hraffocd and A ide Smith, one to
eet the type and one to work the
and Smith and
took post*
bone with Harris end Rnbody
of th* Sanford Journal.
Mr. Appbyasd wee en aident
£
an
***
Dm
th
™
7 CMteiUMtftehMMi.
m
>
Mice A llie and A rtie got the
ki Tk
type
Since he wee a am p boy and
amaU for his age, they looked
him over and said th ft they had
• « * fo r a m an, ap t a boy.
However A rtie had the machiny in running order h i couple
days and returned home with
* ‘ sard all
113,000 in hie poda
ripeness paid. .
The ie u tb Flaridi
In 1887, M e Adotpu
began the publics ti
South
Fkgida
/
Republican o ^ m . I t «
In the Old Fort Reed I
Pint Street; the above
Sanford Jou rnal a 1
paper; wee located ra
The Florida Advocate, organ
Methodism in Florida, was for
time printed on the Journal
ess.
About this tim e, M e J4 ).
nith and his son Artie began
portmaatw later; so h i
publication o f his mwsp
When gold wee dlaco
Alaska, Mr. Edward
Charley Beck (father o f
Barney), Eupsne M iller i
at i
B u e M k firms liked to pay for
r P i|
M ascot!
About 1880, Mr. J.J. Harris
randfather o f RE. Roum iiiiat
.) moved hie family to town
jm TUscawilla on Lake Jessup
id began publishing ~
The
inford Jou rnal a weekly paper.
t was assisted by a daughter
ho later becam e M rs. M.H.
>wier, and a young English
r l Allie TVafford, who set the
pe.
When Or. Harris was elected
•yon he leaaed the paper to
rs. Lucy Vanever. When her
kse expired. Dr. Harris again
ok over its management and
Ith the assistance o f M e E W.
>
IM V I v O T #
l
B aI ft Lit f t u l M l
11865 ARsmonisDt (J m
Aorow from Circuit City
weekly end dut not subscribe to
the Associated Press. During the
Spanish Am erican War, the
Chronicle would circulate a
sm all sheet in the afternoons
containing the war news which
they obtained from that morn
ing's Jacksonville Hines Union.
A fter some
y e a r* ' Mr.
A jy tey ied m ^ ^ ^ h t m r e
P le a se W atch For M a n a te e s
Mr. and M rs. J £ . Backer hum
Kentucky bought the Chronicle
arid continued its publication.
A fter Mr. Becker's death, hie
wife and eons carried on, mov
ing across the street next to the
fire station. When Mre, Backer
rem ained, she sold the equip
ment to Mn Robert J. Holly.
H e Sanford Herald
Mfc RM . Elder built a building
,K«r A**
WITH CAR E
�a a • 8sm lnoU Herald, Sanford, Florida •Tuesday. September 7, IS M
Jerry Lewis overcomes meningitis to push telethon to $53.1 million
LOS ANGELES — Jerry Lewis
opened his 34th annual Labor
Day Telethon singing "Sitting on
Top of the World,” partnered
with Martin Short to create an
extraordinary comedic moment
with a "N o Business Like Show
Business” duet, had fun being
politically incorrect with BUI
Maher, and soloed with "They All
Laughed”. Then, double vision,
debilitating head pain and blood
pressure elevation caused by the
viral meningitis he's been fight
ing since Aug. 1 forced him to
leave the stage.
Thanks to Telethon anchor Ed
McMahon, as well as Telethon
cohosts Jann Carl, Cynthia
G arrett Norm Crosby and Walter
Anderson, Jerry's inability to con
tinue after completing the first
three hours o f the Labor Day tra
dition he initiated in 1966 pro
gressed seamlessly.
Jerry
returned at 11 a m (PDT) to d ote
the last four hours o f the 211/2hour broadcast teaching some 75
million television viewers. The
Telethon raised a record $83.1
million ($53,116,417) in pledges
and contributions. It was broad
cast by some 200 television, sta
tions, as well as Webcast llvj; on
the Internet as multilingual •pro
gramming in English, Spahish,
and Japanese, S ep t 5-6.
Lewis conducted the Young
Musicians Foundation orctestra
in a spirited rendition of "Fine
Kleine Nacht Musik” by Mozart.
He treated the audience b y p er
forming tom e of hit great physi
cal comedy routines. He made
several passionate appeali for
public support, and dosed the
show with his signature song
"You'll Never Walk Alone.” ,
"I'm thrilled and grateful for
the support of our viewers, and
filled with hope that the dollars
we've raised will translate' into
new research breakthroughs to
help ua conquer the m uscle-past
ing diseases.” said Lewis, MDA
national chairman and Telethon
star.
"Just this week MDA investi
gators at Ohio State University
and
the
University
of
Pennsylvania began the world's
first gene therapy safety trial for
muscular dystrophy. It could
very well be the payoff we've all
been working so hard to achieve,
and Telethon contribution! will
help make this dream a reality."
Lewis praised the many
celebrities who appeared with
him on the broadcast. T h ey 're
the best of the best, and they're
more than happy to lend their tal
ents in support of MDA's urgent
cause,” he said.
Many perform ers appeared
live with Lewis at CBS Television
City in Hollywood, while others
appeared courtesy o f satellite
feeds and taped segments from
New York, Las Vegas, Chicago
and elsewhere. Featured celebri
ties included LeAnn Rimes, Jason
Alexander; Celine Dion, Frank
Sinatra Jr., Three Dog Night,
Maureen McGovern, Monica
Mandni, and Charo. Special VH1 segments featured such per
formers as Sheryl Crow, Tom
Petty and the Heartbraakrrs,
Mariah Carey, Dave Matthews,
Newspapers
contained under the heading Company. Mr. Holly became
"The Voice of the People,” arti postmaster, a position he held
cles by R.H. W hitnet and K JL until h it death. Mrs. Holly
Murrell. It was revealed in a became acting postmistress until
news column that S O . Chase, Joel Field was appointed.
J.N . Whltner, Frank P. Forster,
Mr. Holland Dean, Reece
A X Rassiter and AJ*. Connelly Combs and R J1 Berg [
had applied to the d ty coundl the Herald in October 11
for perm iti to operate a Street
. JM r .
Railway.
Berg remained until 1930
The population o f Sanford at he moved to Melbourne1. Mr.
the tim e was 3,000.
Gordon Deen Joined the staff in
During World War II, Mr. 1927 and the Dean brothers car
Holly went overseas with the ried on through a land bqom, a
Red Cross and in his absence Mr. Depression, two w a n and a
Walter Haynes became tempo political fig h t
rary editor. Latov Mr. Neal
During the Depraaalny, the
b e o in * editor until h e bought
the
Weekly
G azette
in paper becam e scarce, ab the
ed. According to Mrs. Stone, the
editorials were outstanding and
often copied by the mast influen
tial publications o f the nation.
The H oms
Known as "Mr. Lake's Paper,”
Brothers; its life was short, but
eventful, as they lost money on
the prefect
At the end o f Mr. Lake's
career; The Times was taken over
by Mr. T JL H iggins who
changsd the name to D ie Signal.
Later; C harles B ritt, a form er
Tina TUmef, the Goo Goo Dolls, United N ation's-style transla
Cyndi Lauper and Sugar Ray.
tions, and the streaming audio
The Telethon also featured his and video were courtesy of
torical highlights including Jerry RealNetworks' Real Broadcast
Lewis performing with Johnny Network.
Carson, Robert Goulet, Mel
"W ho could have predicted a
Torme, Sammy Davis Jr., Whoopi decade ago that people in Japan,
Goldberg, Robin Williams, Billy New Zealand, Venezuela and
Crystal, Tony Bennett and the his dozens of other nations would be
toric Dean Martin/Jerry Lewis able not only to access our
reunion that Frank Sinatra Telethon live via home comput
orchestrated in 1976.
ers, but also to hear it In their own
This yew; th e Telethon became languages?” Lewis said. "This
the world's first live multilingual weekend, that's exactly w hat
Internet event, aa streaming
video in English, Spanish and
Along with the entertainment,
Japanese, the three moat common the broadcast featured profiles
languages of the Web. CyraCom about families fighting progres
International
provided
the sive muscle-wasting disorders, as
well as reports on the status of
MDA-funded research into gene
therapy and other potential treat
ment methods to combat these
diseases.
MDA is a voluntary health
agency working to defeat 40 neu
romuscular diseases through pro
grams of worldwide research,
comprehensive services, and farreaching professional and public
health
education.
The
Association's programs are fund
ed almost entirely by individual
private contributors.
For information about MDA.
and/or referrals to MDA d inks,
caU (800) 572-1717, or visit MDA'a
EARM FULL-TIME PAY
FOR
PART-TIME WORK
Tha Smlnoh Htnklneeds CAMUDtS for
routes In the Sanford area. All you need la
transportation, organizational skills and afternoon
avaNtoMty in order to begin a great new |oM
•CVS' y .***'•■
POSITIONS A V A H A B U NOW!
Apaflalaa Irak AmaitoJkA m l A&ama
I Appiy
in r i v i o n n vvw«
Seminole Herald
SOOILFrenoltAve.
ta n fo r d —
M lim u , PL
MW
>
t i.
•ITT*.
■■MM
* .K B
i JB ®
-i
m
V l? n
>.> /U .H A-Ul
. -jtl Y'f* n/-*\
�ftoninote Harsld. Santord, Florida •Tuaadsy, Saptambar 7.1990 • 1 *
nest: golf
notes and
full week of
results
busy season
LAKE BUENA VISTA - The
challenger* ape beginning
to line up to determine who
will follow Jo h n Huston into
the winner's {trcte of the
National C a rt Rental Ooif
Classic at Walt Disney
World Resort, j
Among the . PQA Tour
players committing early for
the October M l-through24th C lassic [o re 1909
tournament winners Ernie
Els. Olen Day. Rocco Medi
ate and David Toma.
For two-time U .S. Open
champion Els (1994 snd
1997), U will mark h is
C lassic debut.
Other notables amorw the
SANFORD •When the second
Fear o f the renewed Slow Pitch
Softball season gets underway
this coming weekend and
Orangewood Christian School
•torta Its Fall Boys Soccer sea
son this week the 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0
Prep sports campaign will be
wed on its way and will seldom
slow down until next Ju n e.
In addition to the tegular Fall
sports of bowling, cross coun* foo‘baU. tiow pitch softball.
boy* soccer, swimming and
volleyball there is a new sport
an the schedule...golf.
3
H** SchoolQt* (bottom) has baan movad from th* Spring and
Join swimming and dMng (top), foofcal, crass oounky, voleybal.
.
bowNng. alow pftch aoftbal and boy* M
8ports 8ehaduls which w i begin ftsaaoaa
^
12
The event wtU be hdd
Junior varsity, « p JB .; vanity.
U^ChampioM and L
H aaas
a m aS t h Sa><M)ou
»o the
Finals
Atlanta Metro Navy.
« Play ended In a 0-
OMidb High Behoofs Jaealoa Bourque
out the Victory.
�1
SB • Ssminolo Herald, Santord. Ftohda •Tuesday. Seplemtoer 7.1999
Schedule
Continued from Page IB
|
* Winter Springs at Oviedo.
Junior varsity. 6 p.m.: varsity.
7 p.m.
GlrU Volleyball
* Lake Brantley at Lyman.
Freshman, 5 p.m.: Junior var
sity. 6 p.m.: varsity. 7 p,m.
* Winter Springs at Oviedo.
Girls Volleyball
* Lake Mary at Winter
Springs. Freshman, 4:30 p.m.:
Freshman. 4:30 p.m.: Junior
varsity, 5:30 p.m.; vnrslty. 7
p.m.
Junior varsity. 5:30 p.m.: var
sity. 7 p.m.
* Lyman at Colonial. Junior
varsity. 6 p.m.: varsity. 7 p.ni.
FR ID A Y. S E P T . 1 0
V a n ity Football
* DcLand vs. Lake Mary at
Don T. Reynolds Stadium,
* Seminole at Lake Howell.
Freshman. 4:30 p.m.: Junior
varsity. 5:30 p.m.: varsity. 7
p.m.
TH URSD AY, S E P T . 0
ju n io r V arsity Football
* Lake Brantley at Winter
Springs, 7 p.m. .
* Lake Bowed vs. Lake Miry
at Don T. Reynolds stadium. 7
P'm>
_ ..
;
* Ovtsdo at Laka Hawaii.
Junior varsity. 6 p.m.: varsity.
7 p.m.
* Junior Varsity Tournament
et Winter Springe. TT1A
* Lyman vs. Seminole at
Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium.
7:30 p.m.
* Mainland at Winter Springs.
7:30 p.m.
* Oviedo vs. Lake Brantley at
Tom Storey Field, 7:30 p.m.
Boys Ooif
* The Masters Academy vs.
Girls Volleyball
Lake Mary Invitational.
A w ard—
Junior varsity. 6 p.m.: vnrslty.
7 p.m.
* Lake Mary InvluUonal.
TBA
7:30 p.m.
Boys Oolf
• Oviedo. Lake 1
Prep, Trinity Prep, I t
(vanity oaly). 6 p.m.
• Lyman at Winter Park.
NOTICE OF
APPUCAT10H FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. ttW
neiCoknw, tht ho** ol
Mtowing cwMicMt(t) h*» MM utd
The Ferrell Award, which
goes to only one male and one
female athlete each year, also
brings Landry the honor of be
ing Inducted Into the AAU Hall
of Fame.
This event Is Just the next In
a long-line of accomplishments
Continued from Page IB
day...
The Diamond Players
Club Oolf Academy will
host Its Junior Golf beam to
Ploy Membership at Wcklva
Golf Club. It Is open to boys
and girls H-18 and mem
bers may play any day after
3 p.m. Memberships are
good for a year and mem
bers must attend an eti
quette and rules seminar
with POA Teaching Profes
sional Je ff Jones. Call 9 2 5 2855 for Information...
CERTIFICATE NO: M44
YEAR O f ISSUANCE: 1*9?
OMenfWon ol PronMIy; LEG LAKE
b o t t o m OF LAKEFLORIOA SANLANOO PB 3 PO M
Nomoa In which I W U M ;
n o n e t o r sal*
ru s tic A u c n o s
IN PURSUANT TO FLORIOA
STATUTES 71 IT S TM* FOLLOWMO VEHICLES m x BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION ON TUESDAY
SEPTUCBeR I I , 1MS AT 1000 AM
AT CORTES TOWING SERVICE.
24S ORANOE AVE. LONQWOOO.
FLORIOA THESE VEHCLES ARC
SOLD AS IS WITH HO TITLE
GUARANTEE. BELLER RESERVES
THE RIGHT TO BIO BIDOINQ
STARTS AT AMOUNT OWED FOR
TOWINO AND STORAGE. VIEWMO ONE HOUR PRIOR TO SALE.
FORM OF PAYMENT IS CAHB OR
CASHIERS CHECK.
1) IM 3 FORD RANGER
VM • IFTCR10ASPTA10S17
3) IH O FORD TAURUS
VM»!FACPSJ«TLA1M«29
3)
t«M MERCURY UAROUB
VM • 1MEBPSS34IGS3S017
4) IS O CHEVROLET SLATER
VM* tO N C S ttZ H JtlM rr
B) IM SOM CJM M Y
VM ( IOTCS1EROKS331137
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VM • WAUFSOSIBFAiaStM
7) 1«71 DATSUN 110
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VM* JHMCH41MPS017B1B
1011MO YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE
VM 4 4H1003S30
PlM tfr BtptoflMf 7, ISM
DCG W
for the Lake Mary lass, who was
first tn Kata, second In Weap
ons and Third In Ftghltng In
the Junior Olympics in 1998.
Landry was also asked to Join
the USA National Karate Tfcam
last year and competed In B u
dapest. Ilungaiy in the World
Cup In December and placed
fifth In the world In Fighting.
B rie fs
SYLVAN LAKE TENNIS
SANFORD - Sylvan Lake Park Is offering
morning, afternoon and evening tennis
classes for Tiny Tots (5-to-7). Juniors (B-to16). Adults and Seniors on weekdays and
Saturdays.
Tiny Tots and Juniors rteet two times a
week lor three weeks beginning September
7th, while Adult riaaars meet once a week for
six weeks, also beginning on Sept. 7th.
Junior Training (for more advanced players.
I.e., high school and tournament players) la
avadaMe Monday through Friday burn 5 p.m.
to 7 pan. (2. 3. 4 or 5 days/week/month).
Classes are *tn>ltwt to eight students.
An adult doubles, round fobtn tournament
and Parks Association (FRPA) Flag Football
Rules and Regulations.
For additional Information please contact
Jim Schaefer al (407) 330-5697.
JCC VOLLEYBALL
MAITLAND - The Jewish Community Cen
ter. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Is now accepting
registration far Its Sunday evening co-ed
power Volleyball League.
Teams will scrimmage on Sunday. Oct. 10
and the league oflkJafty starts Oct. 17. There
will be B weeks of round robin play followed
by a playoff tournament. There are divisions
for AA. A and B players. Entry foe Is *200 per
l
Nottot
U flllN o M o J
DC-setr a m m er
y owpi) y d»i«iicmmcl w»
�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
103—HousesUnfurnished
117—COMMEKCIAL
R
en ta ls
141—Homes For S ale
M, CMA, I M I m m i I
conipiiWy fftnodlM. I
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quaMadtvy** 32V32C*
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STENSTROM
RENTALS
* * * * * * * *
TSSSSnSBEfr
•ANT. H M T IM T . 1/1 Apt
W/HwthMOd Fin nrapUM W/
WD H k tpt.O H A *425*400
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JIM DOYLE
141—Homes For S ale
70—Education 4
Training
(*/ «
Laundry
97—Apartments
Furnished
l/-*2 0AWMft
114—
Warehouse/Rental
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71—Help Wanted
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Exp. TIG , certification a plus.
The Dental Practice of
PTOMM.407-32t.25Qt
LARRY A . PRO PST, D .D .S.
i IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT
CH R IS C H A R D , D .M .D .
• has join ed the practice as an associate in the practice
o f gen eral and cosm etic dentistry.
1 0 1 N C o u n try d u b
Rd« S u lla
118 • L ak a
Maiy, F L
32746
(407)321-4698
«
F a » (407) 324-2549
E A R N FU LL-TIM E PAY
FDR PART-TIM E W ORK
daitvarad each afternoon Tuoaday through Saturday.
DaVvaiiogthaSamMaManaWiaagraatwayloeamgood
monty whHs working Just a tow hours each day. Wa naad
aomaona who ia dspandabto and has raliabto transportation
S insurance Hyou would Hka to bacoma a cantor, ptoaaa
coda in and fWout an appNcalion at our ofHos at 300 N.
Frarich Ava., 8tnford. FL
1 A p p ly In P e r s o n
at tha:
Seminole Herald
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—
71—Help Wanted
27—Nursery 4cChild
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Seminole Herald
922-M11 or TM fraa from Orlando 8314003
VOucan (ai your ad to 407*3334400
900 N. French Ava., Sanford S3771 •F. O. loa 1M7, Sanford 32773
Our office la open to carve you Monday through Friday, • am ■8 prr
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1999
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
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The Sanford Herald, September 07, 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 07, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/687e88bb44677fabd220141ecd1a17b9.pdf
2754047bd9e1a199993760364b47539e
PDF Text
Text
WEDNESDAY
July 7, 1999
91st Year. No. 225
(407)3222611
Sanford, FL
50 Cwnts
Serving
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood.
Oviedo, W inter Springs
and Seminole County
Lottery
Winning
Numbers
Since 1908
□ Briefs
Soil and water board
matte July 21
SANFORD - T h t Scminoto
Soil 4 W it* Conservation
District m M tt on the third
Wednesday of M ch month
at 4 p m at its office, 506 W.
Lake Mary BJvd., Sanford.
The next meeting it sched
uled for Wednesday, July 21.
1999. For more Information,
call 321-6212.
Local m an runs
for C o n gra ts
ORLANDO - Orange
County businessman Bob
Haring, 46. announced his
candidacy for the 8th con
gressional district Tuesday.
He is President and CEO of
Con-Air Industries.
3A
SCC president receives 2 percent raise
By Jo e DaSantls
B onus plan tied to lo n g evity
Staff Writer
SANFORD — By a vote of 4-1 Tuesday
night, Seminole Community College's
Board of Trustees approved a new fouryear contract for president Dr. E. Ann
McGee.
The pact is built on a modest base salary
increase with built in financial incentives
for longevity.
McGee will receive a two-percent
increase in her base salary of $148,000, a
conversion of $500 per month from her
current car allowance to her base salary
that will increase her new base to $151,
770, and a bonus of $10,000 per year plus
interest for four years if she fulfills the
entire term of the new package.
McGee would also receive an increase in
her Tax Deferred Annuity from $9,500 to
510,000, the new maximum allowed by law.
“This is a very conservative contract,'
said trustee Sid Miller, who spearheaded
the board's review of McGee's contract
provisions.
Miller told fellow board members he
contacted all of Florida's 28 community
colleges and developed a salary and com
pensation matrix that puts McGee's new
contract at or slightly below standard con
tracts of institutions similar in size and
responsibility to S.C.C.
Nothing like a bowl of ice cream
F rtt Cara
Manager Program
“G rief c a n ta k e
care of itself, but
to get th e full
valu e o f jo y you
m ust h a v e s o m e
body to divide it
w ith.”
Mark Ttaain
□ In d e x
C la s s if ie d .............3 B -4 B
C om ics ........................ 6 A
C r o s s w o r d ..................3 B
Dear A b b y ................... 7A
H o r o s c o p e ..................6 A
O b i t u a r i e s ..................3 A
O p in io n ..........................4A
P e o p le .............................7 A
Police B riefs . . . . 3 A
R e sta u ra n t Guide. . 2 A
Sports .................. 1B -2B
Oviedo discusses
parks, water plant
Staff Wntaf
Dem ocrats meet
Thursday, July 8
□ Q u o te
See President, Page 3A
By Blit Kama________________
WINTER PARK - The
Greater Orlando Alzheimer’s
Association is sponsoring a
free program “Being your
Own Care M anager
Understanding and
Accessing Community
Resources' on Thursday.
July 29, from 7-6:30 p.m„ at
the Milter Center for Older
Adult Services. 2010 MizsU
Avenue. Winter Park. Gina
8tmee, LCSW. from the
Winter Park Health
Foundation, will be the guest
speaker. This program Is
intended to provide educa
tion and support to care
givers caring for a family
member with Alzheimer's
disease or a related demen
tia. Registration is required.
Details: (407) 628-0068.
SANFORD •The monthly
meeting of the Seminole
County Executive Committee
(DEC) will be held at 7 p.m.
on Thursday, July 0, at the
Seminole County Public
Library, 150 N. Palmetto
Avenue in Sanford. A special
election will be held to
replace Wanda Hampton,
DEC Chair who resigned last
month due to personal rea
sons. All Seminole County
Democrats are encouraged
to attend. Additional informa
tion can be obtained from Dr.
Rosalie Cook. Vice Chair of
the Seminole County DEC at
324-2776.
He explained to fellow trustees that the
proposed $10,000 annual Invested bonus
was equivelant to private industry stock
options and was designed to keep McGee
at S.C.C. for as long as possible. If McGee
fulfills the entire four year term, the
$40,000-plus interest would be hers. If she
departs the college for reasons other than
alleged wrongful acts or omissions, the
money and interest would remain with
the college.
Trustee Verdell Pugh questioned
HeraM pkolo by Tommy VWiceni
Shala Calloway digs into her bowt ol leer cream during an intergeneralional ice cieam social at Sanford Senior
Center. Seniors from the center invited children to from the Sanford Summ er Program to join them for an after
noon of coot refreshment.
Zoo needs volunteers
SANFORD - The Central
Florida Zoo is looking for
individuals to volunteer as
Docents.
Docents share knowledge
about conservation and the
environment with Zoo visi
tors of all ages. These teach
ers assist the Zoo's Education
Department to reach thou
sands 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 250 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 pro
gram, Docent teachers con
duct Zoo tours, visit schools
with animals to educate chil
dren, present animal encoun
ters for Zoo visitors, and pro
vide exhibit interpretation.
The Zoo is particularly
looking for volunteers to pre
sent programs for school chil
dren on weekdays.
For more information on
the Docent Training Program
or other volunteer opportuni
ties 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 1-4, exit 52,
in Sanford.
V
Parks.
In other news, the council will
also accept a Capital Funding
analysis from the Public
Resources Management Group
of Maitland, a private company
that specializes in Utility, Rate,
Financcial and Management
consulting.
The financial analysis was per
formed to determine the ade
quacy of the revenue from water
rates to meet operating and ser
vice requirements fur the water
system.
In 2002 the city's water system
may have a revenue deficiency
of approximately $540,000, lead
ing to an average increase in the
monthly water bill of about
$2.90 per account, the review
said.
Part of the deficiency would
stem from financing construc
tion of both a water treatment
plant that could process 8 mil
lion gallons per day and a resi
dential reuse distribution sys
tem which would make treated
effluent available to 4,900 resi
dences, the review said.
Williford said that the water
treatment plant could be ready
for use in two years.
'I t will not only add the the
quantity of water available, but
also give a higher quality of
water." Williford said.
The water treatment plant
would increase operation and
maintenance costs, and is
expected to lead to a loss of rev
enue because of the use of the
reuse distribution system as an
alternative for potable water for
OVIEDO — The Oviedo City
Council on Wednesday will dis
cuss a proposed referendum to
finance up to $ 5 5 million in
recreation improvements.
The council is considering ask
ing voters to approve funding
for parks and recreation-related
improvements on the August 31
ballot. Vbtrrs three years ago
approved $3 5 million in fund
ing for the improvements.
“This is a continuation of that
program,” City Manager Gene
Williford said. 'W e were able to
do one-third of the improve
ments we want to do with the
funding approved three years
ago.'
The council on Wednesday will
discuss how further funding for
recreational
improvements
should be spent.
Council Chairman Tom
Hagood said he hopes to build a
major facility with a gymnasium
and an aquatic facility, and to
acquire more land. However,
councilman Gary Gotwalt said
he would rather complete
improvements currently under
way at city parks before build
ing a new park or recreation
facility.
A public hearing on the ordi
nance could be scheduled for
July 19,7 p.m. at City Hall.
The council on Wednesday will
consider approving a bid of
$397,978
to
Underwater
Engineering Services, Inc. for the
construction of the boardwals at
Sweetwater and Round Lake See Oviedo, Page 2A
Pastor L arry ’s summer vocation
By R u ts Whitt
Staff Writer
LONGWOOD - It's summer
time in Longwood and the livin'
is easy for the pre-schoolers 'in
the daycare program at the First
Church of the Nazarene.
Four spend their time in the
nursery, another 18 from aged 1
to 4 are taught various lessons
but allowed to have themselves
a good time most of the day.
“The most important thing for
ihese children is to learn to get
along with each other - develop
a good attitude and esteem and
grow in faith," The Rev. Larry L.
Leonard said Tuesday.
The children look up to
Leonard, 53, although he isn't
that much taller than some of
them. He took over as the direc
tor of the summer day care Si
pre-school program on June 1.
Haratd photo by Tommy Vlncant
R ev Larry L. Leonard poses with some of his students.
He's also the assistant pastor at
the church.
Five women - Trudy Agnew,
V'eda Schneider, Alison Miller,
Donna Palsay and Mickey
Roberts - work with the children
from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. each
weekday. There are plenty of
smiles on the eager faces of the
See Summer, Page 3A
�2 A •Seminole Herald. Santord, Florida - Wednesday. July 7. 1999
ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
www.accuwoather.com
Florida Weather
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Thursday
To nigh t
Sunday
StfUrtfty
■ am
7C M
Shown it tomonce'a
•withe* Temperaturci
art tomghTs low't and
tomorrow-* high*
Clear So party
cloudy; most
places dry
10am
Partly sunny; p m.
I-storm possible.
Sanford through Yealetday
Temperature
.. 90*
71*
Low ................................
92®
Normal high
. 71*
Precipitation
Yetterday_____________ . Tree*
0.4CT
. 1 27Key West
^
19 49*
79rt0
22.44*
2 2 90 * An maps forecasts
and data provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. 01999
National Cities
Regional Weather
Sun and Moon
Atlanta. QA
• GA
Florida: Showers and I-storms In the panhandta and
South Florida early, otherwise, partly cloudy Tomorrow.
p m showers and Ittorma
Georgia: Showers and l-storms around this evening.
then partly cloudy overnight Tomorrow, some sun and
hot. perhaps a p m. t storm
Mississippi: A lew showers and t-storms tonight
Tomorrow, some sun with numerous showers and I
storms
Alabama: Showers and thunderstorms this evening
then partly cloudy overnight. Tomorrow, partly sunny and
hoi; perhaps an afternoon t-storm
South Carolina: A couple ol t storms this evening, then
partly cloudy overnight. Tomorrow, party to moslty sunny
and hot
Louisiana: Couple ol showers and tounderstorms
around tonight. Tomorrow, some sun with numerous
showers and t storms
Stxraai tonight ...
Sunnss Thursday
Mooruise today...
Cairo. OA
Coral Springs
Frl
Tom.
HI U It
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Hi Lo W
9* 73 pc
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80 64 l
11 U pc
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79 50 s
92 78 pc
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82 71 c
84 58 s
Houston
92 72 s
Bernr^jhjm
92 73 pe
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88
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93 58 S
Jacksonva*
94 71 s
Providence
74 60 pc
Kansas City
92 7 4 s
93 78 t
Las Vegas
99 80 t
91 70 S
UB* Rock
96 73 s
85 68 Ih
Uxeavfle
90 70 s
83 66 ih
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97 78 s
93 74 pc
Warn
90 78 t
89 58 S
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80 65 pc
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81 65 r
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97 71 s
94 66 Sh
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79 58 s
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88
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Weather (W): e-suviy pc-party cloudy, c-cloudy ah-showers. t-thunderstorms, r-ram, sl-anow flumes, srvsnow. lice
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Tomorrow’s National Weather
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38
Oviedo
C o n tin u e d fro m P i | e LA
irrigation.
Actual increase in the monthly
water bill for the residential and
commercial customers will not
be determined until the city per
forms a review of the rates.
Reuse customers' monthly
implied bill for the reuse distrib
ution system are expected to be
about $12 when the first cus
tomers are connected during fis
cal year 2001.
The rate assumes that all resi
dences where service is available
will be required to pay for the
reuse distribution system. If the
City were to not adopt a manda
tory connection requirement, the
monthly rate for service could
increase to $18 per month, the
report said.
Williford said construction on
the reuse distribution system
could begin In 12 months, and be
complete in 36 months.
"This is something that the cit
izens of the City have been
expecting for quite some time,"
Williford said. "It will preserve
our potable water supply and
preserve our aquifer."
If the City only constructs the
water treatment facility, and not
the distribution system, the
review said rates for service may
not immediately increase as
much. However, the review also
said the City would probably
need to expand water treatment
capacity to meet potable water
demands.
*1
k
Come to China S t * r for
an all day Super Buffet
* 0 0 0 8 **
*
4
KAAAOtf
COHN*!*
Dally Lunch Specials
Oyster Bar
Crab Sl Shrimp
*
Open 11am till 2am
7 Days a week
a
(407) 302-6337
i
W Corner ot 25th St. & Park Ave.
"
In Sanford
i9P B S n i 8 i l R B V
—» j
/-»j i _ r x • i . r x j t i
C H IN A
a_ r v .
i uT_r
S T tAt R
SUPER B U FFET
ALL DAY B U F F E T - OPEN 7 DAYS
LUNCH 11-4 * DINNER 4-9 * SUNDAY DINNER ALL DAY
Turkey & Routt Beef F m h From Oven Daily ai ^ PM
• Over 50 Items • Salad Bar • Dessert
SOME OP OUR BUFFET ITEMS INCLUDE:
• Sweet & Sour Chicken * Beef w/Broccoli * Sauteed Mushrooms
• Singapore Rice Noodle* • Egg Roll • Oven Baked Chicken
• Vegetable Lo Mein • Shrimp Cocktail • Ice Cream • Pepper Steak
• Sesame Chicken * Bar-B-Que Rib* • L-g Of Lamb * Fuh
• Garlic Chicken Wing • Much Much More •Menu May Vary
=
328-6788 * 2508 S. French Ave. •Hwy. 17-92 &25llt SI., Sanford
O Q ssf r e n c h
f a t ItaCian Lit
M on a L is a
L is to ran te
$18 OFF
Bottle of wine (y o u r ch o ice ) with 2
dinners, limit one p e r table, with
coupon. N o l valid with any other
offers or discounts E x p . 7-1 7 -9 9
3 3 0 -1 2 9 9
V _
3500 N Hwy 17-32
Aar south of Seminole Court/ College
Hours
Lunch. 11:30 - 230 Tues-Fn
Omner. 4 30 • 10 Tue* - Sun
Ocsod Monday
J
A new owner, new menu Items and a new attitude are
what have made China Star Chinese buffet a big hit In
the Sanford area.
Located on 17-92, the huge restaurant offers a casual
dining area for families and a lounge where patrons can
enjoy their meals, great prices on beverages and sports
on the television. Everything has been spruced up In the
restaurant and lounge areas so no matter the preference,
the tables and area are kept clean and the atmosphere Is
lovely. .
There are over 100 items on China Star’s piping hot
buffet. From won ton and egg drop soups to chocolate
pudding and cake, there Isn't much that a customer
could look for that isn't on the buffet.
Besides the Chinese traditions like fried rice, lo mein
noodles, pepper steak, sesame chicken, egg rolls and
everyday specialty Items, there are a lot of "American’
dishes as well.
Fresh roasted turkey and prime rib are always avail
able with all the fixings like mashed potatoes, gravy and
fresh vegetables. There are also various choices of fried
chicken and seafood Items, traditional side dishes like
macaroni and cheese or the chefs choice and all the
sauces to go with every Item.
There Is also a full salad bar complete with several
types of seasonal fresh fruit.
Haven't found enough yet to feed an army?
j China Star also offers the freshest meats and vegeta
bles that are stir fried while you wait. It adds a lot to both
the meal and the atmosphere to watch the chef prepare
RANCH
STEAK20USE
Your s/eeJU are cut on trie pnrruset with torn to Davor
H o m o o fT h e B
P O U N D
C H A L L E N G E
• •Mh8 C « M Ranc* * * * BtOf So. a * ch *— nga you >o try i * I P O U N O
STEAK DINNER you howo on* hour andmihm rrwtuxaiomii aft...
including i i m «. Mlad potato
If youMl 4 K n M
. ------------
a te n o
eno(M aura * 1 1 • W
so cout on ste if rount a cowoor on a ohuhmohh
it houmaovamc* nauwv*noNa only •itoooti’oeiT
W ITH THIS AD GET $2.50 TOWARD ANY APPETIZER
Hours Sunday-Thursday 5:00 p.m.-9:45 p.m.
• Friday & Saturday 5.00 p.m. • 10:45 p.m.
2700 S. Sanford Ava.. Sanford •(407) 321-5761
fa m ily
K etta u ta n t
a / 2 l j e I t i e t t e t oh 2 .a t y S t t e t t m
Victoria Square
3 5 9 0 Hwy. 17-92
Lakr M iry, Boride
Hours: Mon. thru Wed. 11 i.m . to 9 p.m.
Thurs. Thru Sat. 11 s.m. to 10 p.m.
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 0 - 8 1 0 0 ' Fax: (4 0 7 ) 3 2 0 -8 0 0 8
Shiricy KotvrU A llullip Jtsbcrtj - Ownen
th e Item s on th e open faced grill with all o f the cerem ony
you usually can only find In a Japanese steakhouse.
Once you've eaten more delicious food than you should
have, there is always room for dessert.
Selections Include Ice cream with all the toppings, var
ious puddings and almost every type of cake Item Imag
inable. •
While you’re eating, the courteous staff of China Star
will accommodate your every need and bring fresh plates
so you can hit that dessert bar again.
Best of all. when you leave the restaurant, the bill won’t
empty your wallet. There Is a set price for the lunch and
the dinner buffet that Is sure to meet any budget.
Head out to China Star and find out for yourself why it
Is the most popular Chinese buffet In Sanford.
Advertise Your
Restaurant
On This Page
F o r a s little a s
$ 3 0 /w e e k !
Seminole Herald
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�,
-*y*■ ■ P ^ i -**' i p p p I
*
*** %
ji*
•el
*Siw«#****&**■<
*»
SamlnoM HaraW, Sanford, Florida • wedMaday, July 7, IM S * 9A
Obituaries
HAZEL A FFLEIY ■1SSETT
Hazel Appleby Bissett, 87, died
Monday, July 5, 1999. She was
bom Jan. 22, 1912 In Whitehall,
S.C. Mrs. Biseett was a teacher.
She was a member of Rose Hill
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Bissett graduated from
Seminole High Schooland stud*
led at the University o f Florida
'a n d Alabama State Teacher's
College.
Survivors include daughter
Marlon B luett, Salem, Ala.;
daughter,
Becky
Bissett,
; Marshall, M ina, daughter, Mary
Bissett, Columbia, S.C.; sister,
Bernice Jackson, Jacksonville.
Dunbar Funeral Home,
Columbia, S.C., is in charge of
. arrangements.
DAVID MARION GRAHAM
David Marlon Graham, 53, Des
Pinar Lane, Longwood, died
Monday July 5, 1999. Bom in
Florida in 1991 from Chicago, QL
Mr. Craham was an Aircraft
Mechanic. He was B ia tk l ■■
M r Craham was a Vteteren of
the VS, Navy. He w u a member
of
the
Masonic
Lodge,
Merrillville, Ind.
Survivors include wile, Joy
Graham,
Longwood;
son,
lild m m Graham, Longwood;
son. Joshua Graham, Logw ood;
daughter, Danielle Graham,
Longwood;
mother,
Evie
Graham, Dillon, S.C.; brother,
Archie Graham, Columbia, S.C;
brother, Larry Graham, Dillon.
S.C.; sister, Mary Frances
Huggins, Charleston, S.C.; sister,
Yvonne Bryan, Waycross, Ga.;
sister, Eva Jo Cottingham,
DUIon, S.C.; sister, Polly Mille,
Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Baldwln*Falrchlld*Oaklawn
Park Cemetery and Funeral
Home, Lake Mary, Is in charge of
arrangements.
CONRAD J.HEM M ER
Conrad J. Hemmer, 83,
Kenwick Circle, Casselberry,
died Monday July 5, 1999. Bom
in Brooklyn. N.Y., he moved to
Central Florida In 1976 from
Brooklyn. Mr. Hemmer was a
Machinist. He was a member of
the Church of the Nativity.
Mr. Hemmer was a Veteran of
the US. Navy. He was a member
of the Naval Enlisted Reserve
Association, and of A.A.R.P. of
Winter Park He was a Minister
of Hopitality at the Church of
the Nativity, and a member of
the Leisure G ub of Nativity.
Survivors Include wife,
Mercedes
P.
Hemmer,
Casselberry; son, John C.
Hemmer; Orlando; son, Robert
L Hemmer, Wapplng Falls, N.J.;
brother, Lawerance Hemmer,
New York, N.Y.; slater, Theresa
Clarke, West Field, N .J.; four
grandchildren; one great-grand
son.
Baldwln-Fairchlld-Oaklawn
Park Cemetery and Funeral
Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
.
jonraon, rr# pwrory
Orlando, atfd Saturday
July 3, 1999. Bom in Dothan,
Ala., he moved to Central
Florida In 1947. Mr. Johnson was
a Landscape* He w u a member
of New Hope Baptist Church.
Survivors include daughters,
Ew te Yvonne Pitts, Altamonte
springs, in tu n i ot ro u w ip t,
N.Yi i M k i lUchtl t e jahfi of
Dothan, A**. Ila v lrlti Harris of
L u Wgas, N.V., Litty BeU of
Hughes Lakroa Ohio.
Golden's Funeral Home,
Winter Park, is in charge of
arrangements.
CHOI SUI LEE
Choi Sui Lee, 82, North
Semoran Blvd., Winter Park,
died Monday July 5, 1999. Bom
In Hong Kong, China, she
moved to Central Florida in
1982.
Mrs.
Lee
was
a
Homemaker. She was a member
of First Baptist Church of
Longwood.
Survivors include son, Chun
Ming Kwong, Orlando; son, Sze
Kwong, Orlando; son, Jun Xian
Kwong, Orlando.
Wood lawn C any Hand
Funeral Home, Longwood, is in
charge of arrangements.
Sum m er
rouPagv 1A
students.
“It's a long day," Leonard said.
Just about everyone runs out of
i energy in the afternoon. When
: nap time comes, the girls and
boys conk out for as long as two
. hours. All except one of the older
I boys. He's always eager for
; more."
Leonard, a transplanted
j Pennsylvanian, has been a pastor
of a church in Lake Mary who has
•; turned more and mote to school
! programs in the last few years. He
! has a motto on wall that reads: 'A
• child's heart is like a garden in
j springtime. If it is properly culti
vated it is mote likely to be a
thing of beauty and a Joy forveer."
"That's pretty much what this
' type of education is about,"
Leonard said. "In the summer, we
. try to be laid back. We have cook•outs and field trips. It's a fun time
£ - a day at the beach with no
beach."
Leonard said that the staff at the
First Church of the Nazarene was
. "very much aware" of the many
opportunities to interpret reli'.giously the everyday experiences
of the children.
;•.
"The teachers' mission is to
guide the children an their level
of development and maturity in
the Christian way of life," he said.
." It is our high hope that our pro
gram will help each child learn to
be part of the community of faith
•in the life of the church."
The friendly, happy atmosphere
' inside the place, he said, enables
i_
the children to work and polay
together and be responsible mem
bers of a group. The program car
ries the certification of the Florida
League of Christian Schools.
Now and then if a child has got
ten Into mischief, he or she will
wind up in the Rev. Leonard's
office. He has a small red chair for
them to s it They chat awhile.
Soon, the child is ready to return
to be with the others.
Tuesday was a very quiet day. It
was hot outside but cool inside.
Cutouts the children had made
danced on strings from the ceil
ing. Larry Leonard and the teach
ers seemed satisfied. A picture of
Jesus smiled from a wall
This was a good place to be. "A
thing of beauty and a joy forever."
LOTTERY
Hers ere the winning numbers
•elected In the Florida Lottery:
Fantasy 5 (Ju ly 6 )
3-0-18-22-25
S o c c e r
My life is complete. I did the
unthinkable Sunday. I watched
the entire USA-Brazil women's
World Cup 5occcr match. A
drum roU, please. Sound the
trumpets.
Long, long ago I went to lunch
with the great Pele and watched
him play a game In Baltimore. It
was a marvelous experience. Pele
was recognized throughout the
world. Shii is.
Soccer fans mobbed Pele after
games. Often, they stripped off
his shirt shorts and socks. He
was Brazil's finest ambassador.
Pele jump-started USA soccer.
But daggone, it's taken forever
for the movement to take
fruition.
There can be no doubt it's here
now. Notice that William
Jefferson Clinton has become a
soccer aficionado. He took the
wife to a World Cup game last
week. The pres got a boot out of
whether the conversion of
McGee's car allowance to base
salary would present tax prob
lems for the college. Miller
responded light hotetedly that
any tax problems would be the
president's to deal with due to
increased salary.
Pugh also expressed concern
as to whether the length of the
contract was in the best interest
of the college, contending that
for SCC to be liable for four
yean of salary would not be eco
nomically feasible.
Miller
responded by pointing out the
school was already bound by
that
contract
language,
approved by the previous board
of trustees.
Pugh moved to table a vote on
the contract but received no sec
ond from the board, which then
voted 4-1 to approve.
"We wanted closure cm the
contract at this time," stated
Miller. "Dr. McGee's perfor
mance has been exemplary both
in thejcollege and in the commu
nity. It's advantageous for the
college to enter into a long-term
commitment on our part and
hers."
Additional provisions of
M cGee's contract call for an
indemnification clause, in which
the college will pay for legal
defense if necessary for McGee,
with the exception of wrongful
acts or omissions on her part as
president.
Indemnification
clauses are standard In other
presidential contracts.
McGee was named president
of S.G C . in February of 19%,
suceeding the college's founder
and only other president, Dr.
Earl Weldon who held the posi
tion since S.C.C.'s launch in 1965
until his retirement following 31
years of service.
"I'm very pleased with the con
tract," McGee said following the
vote. "S.C.C. is my passion."
McGee also said she under
stood Pugh's concerns about the
new compensation package.
"We have five brand new
town ■ a
Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland
Ph. 339-6988
u
G e n e Hunt, O w n e r
I
M a rb le A O ra n lto
Mega Money (Ju ly 8 )
6-11-14-24 — Megabell 8
Play 4
D O C TO R R O O F
ROOF REPAIRS ONLY
S*rv*\> SwtwkX* County
RCC0M7M
Jm Pti*» •Ow m •
5 *7 -7
Cash 3
(407) JM-772S
m
in
th e
U S A
chance.
Michele Akers, the queen of
soccer hereabouts, was kicked in
the face by Siari on Sunday. Sissi
.............. received a yellow card
for that. Sissi would
rather let her hair grow
than get a yellow card.
Late* Akers scored
on a marvelous penal
ty kick. At 33, Akers is
tf«e momma hen of the
USA. David Letterman
says the USA players
are "babes." He shows
s team picture of them
e v e ry n ig h t
Almost as goodaa
the games are the TV
lb ■&
1. .au.i —
- - —■rrom jtnc
jtx
a on, —
soccer
fanatics have been saying that the
game will sweep America.
Certainly, there have been spurts.
The U S. women won die 1996
Olympics. The final was not an
TV.
World Cup is on TV — all the
way. World Cup isthedeaL "The
pinnacle," U S. midfielder Julie
Foody said.
The US team has one mote
gmam— me wona v.up
Championship against China. All
we can tell you about the
Chinese is that they have a goal
keeper named Goa Hong. Goa
once yearned to be a basketball
player. She's phased today she
— with the dntest baby girls ram-
Many women are making the
same d u k e — and the whole
world is watching.
White
board members and they have
every right to ask reasonable
questions. ~ v
The new trustees a Iso received
a comprehensive overview of
the status of SC .C .'s Oviedo
Center Campus by attorney
Donna McIntosh. The presenta
tion detailed for the board the
six-year history of a process that
began in July of 1993 with the
Florida legislature approving
51,000X100 for land acquisition.
The college eventually pur
chased a 188 acre tract in
Oviedo.
Construction of a proposed
513.2-million facility designed to
one day accommodate up to
3,000 new students has been
held up by an appeal by Oviedo
homeowner
John
Collins.
Collins contends the college
should not have received
approval for a zoning exception
because the majority of the cam
pus site sits on a floodplain. His
efforts to block ttmst rUction'
were joined two weeks ago by
the Florida chapter of the Siena
Club.
McIntosh provided a chrono
logical history of S.C.C.'s permit
applications and approval,
informing the board that vertical
construction of the 100,000
square foot facility will take
place on less than 40 percent of
the entire tract. She further
informed the board that the
entire construction process will
negatively impact only one-half
acre of the flood plain.
S.C.C. awaits the ruling of
Collins' appeal by on adminis
trative law judge next week.
A hearing on the matter is sched
uled for July 15 and 16 in
Orlando.
In other board action Tuesday,
trustees voted 4-1 to select select
Dede Schaffner as the board's
new chair. The dissenting vote
was cast by Pugh who nominat
ed herself but did not receive a
second. Dr. Charles W. English
was unanimously approved as
the board's vice-chair.
surprised parents. Right now,
’ “ i to
•M M M qr
DU1 Arrests
A ltM M sk 8pring» —- July 4, Edwin A vila, 34, of Mom Valley
Place, Winter Park Wm Mopped by the Florida Highway Patrol
Iwith dri-
I — Dante! kodak, 3k ot Bentwood C buit Orange City,
stopped by Seminote County deputies at SR 600 and Lake
Front, Sanford. Ha w m charged with driving under the influ
ence of alcohol and reckless driving.
w m
Sanford — July 2. John Francis McGowan. 34. of Sunnyside
Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Seminote County deputies at
SR 600 and 27th Street Sanford. He was charged with driving
under the influence of alcohol.
Altamonte Springs — July 2. Donald David Coen, 35, of Lake
Marian Drive, Altamonte Springs, w m stopped by Seminole
County deputies at Plymouth and Magnolia streets. He was
charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and dri
ving a non-registered vehicle.
Altamonte Springs — July 3. Michael James Hart, 28, of San
Juan Street, DeLand, was stopped by the Florida Highway
Patrol at SR 400 and SR 436. He was charged with driving
under the influence of alcohol.
Longwood— July 3T Abrerrafte Boussatta, 40, of Suncrest 1*
Loop, Casselberry, w m stopped by Longwood police at SR 600
and Dog Tback Road. He w m charged with driving under ffie
influence of alcohol and failure to maintain a single lane.
Oviedo — July 3. Leonard Charles Albrecht, 25, of Shady
Hollow, Casselberry, was stopped by the Florida Highway
Patrol at SR 417 and SR 426. He was charged with driving
under the influence of alcohol
Winter Springs — July 3. Christopher Jon Derocher, 29, of
Aldot Lane, Orlando, was stopped by Seminole County
deputies at SR 400 and SR 434. He was charged with driving
under the Influence of alcohol.
Lake M ary— July 3. Melissa Hernandez, 29, o f Pebble Beach
Circle, Winter Springs was stopped by Lake Mary police at
Longwood Drive and Lake Mary Boulevard. She was charged
with driving under the Influence of alcohol driving with an
open container, and falling to maintain a single lane.
Sanford — July 3. Bryan Levon Smith, 30, of Main Street,
Dunnedia was stopped by Seminole County deputies at SR
600 and Lake Front, Sanford. He was chargkl with driving
under the influence of alcohol and reckless driving.
Oviedo — July 3. Johnny Wayne Allen, 35, of Ligustnun Loop,
Oviedo, was stopped by the Florida Highway Patrol at SR 434
and SR 426. He was charged with driving under the influence
of alcohol
e A A e m o / iy
©J
RAYMOND
“ TARZAN”
EUBANKS
God took you 'Home*
3 long years ago 7/7/96,
and your 'Buddy* misses
you more & more
each day
‘ Lonesome Me”
Jan e
\i
:hin Jm u i.
'
D ir e c t C r e m a tio n
Cm
•
. s385w
O r a n g e C ity , FL.
1 -8 8 8 -5 9 8 -8 6 6 2
24 Hr. S e r v ic e
S u m s h a ik U lM k
M a . rr. |
-|I |’—
it, too.
The USA-Brazil game was a
lulu. Many fans were concerned
that the Brazilian star— Sisal—
would ruin all the fun..................
Sissi leads the World
Cup scorers with 7
goals. Sissi is the queen
of Brazilian soccer.
Neither Queen Sissi
nor anyone else scored
for Brazil against the
USA, however. The
defense was tenacious.
There were six shots —
six very good shots.
Ru m
Each was handled by
U S goalkeeper Brians
Scurry.
_ _ _
Not until the game
was finished did Scurry pop a
smile as large as the net she
guarded so well. On the field.
Scurry is scowls and concentra
tion. En 95 games, she's ghren up
53 goals. Sissi didn't have a
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
NURSING HOME ABUSE
f
•BEDSORES
W IL K E S &
•BROKEN BONES
M cH U G H , P A •DEATH
ATTOW1CY5ATULW
PrincipalOfficein1"ampa
CALL FREE
«■
»
1 800 - 255-5070
Th te a ,
a liv e
P resid en t--------
Lotto (Ju ly 3)
»-13-22-38-47-48
”
is
1“
RM M M gl
tag**?
�Drivers need to
slow down in town
To the editor
Sometimes, a problem exists
because people just aren't think
ing. They're driving along a
nice, clear, wide road, with side
walks, and they think it is safe
to greatly exceed the 25 mph
speed limit. What they are for
getting is that here in Sanford,
we have many walkers, includ
ing the elderly, and children.
I recently became a walker,
and the need for compliance
became very clear to me. I
would begin to cross a street,
with plenty of time, assuming
the car way down the street was
going the speed limit. Then as
they barreled toward me at 45
to 50 mph, they'd give me an
evil look! I, being an adult,
learned not to count on a safe
crossing. But, a few weeks ago,
a very nice young fellow, skate
boarding, wearing a helmet, (in
other words, following the
rules) fell — across the road —
and was unable to get up for a
minute. I was quite grateful that
there was no traffic coming at
the time, because odds are, they
would not have been able to
stop in time.
Lately, there has been
increased attention to this prob
lem by our wonderful police
department, which has helped
greatly, but, it only takes one
idiot to destroy a future. This
incident inspired a poem, which
I'd like to share with you.
As I walk down these lovely
streets, I'm often filled with
fear - careless, speeding drivers
- and they're sometimes
filled with beer.
1 think of all the children hem a garden yet to bloom I pray they're blessed to live
their lives - not meet untimely
doom.
I think we all must do our best
to help that garden grow •
it might just take one simple act
- to tell a good friend "NO!"
Who knows the good that's
done when you stand up for
what is
right? A simple NO! could open
doors from darkness into light.
Patricia ). Locke
Sanford
Reader asks public
to help neighbor
To the editor
As our thoughts turn to patri
otism because of Independence
Day, we think of the good old
red-white-and blue, apple pie
and family. But what if you
have no family here, no home,
no hope?
I am a native Floridian, bom
in Orlando. 1 moved to Sanford
a year ago, this month.
Returning home, in a sense, as
three generations of my family
lived-and died-here. I was
excited about the prospect of
buying an old home in the "his
toric district," getting away
from the "big city," and finding
a neighborhood where people
wave, smile and call you by
name.
Although I do love Sanford,
and truly believe in the
American dream, I am also sick
ened by some very unAmerican happenings in this
town.
My neighbor, who happened
to be from South Africa, has
fallen on hard times. Very hard
times. She has been abandoned
by her abusive husband (an
American). She had no food, no
water, no electricity and no
hope. Why? Because she is not
a United States citizen, and has
no social security number.
Therefore, she is entitled to
nothing. Not even her infant, as
her husband refused to sign the
birth certificate.
Her 5-month old baby (bom
here in good old Sanford, USA)
and her loving 9-year old child.
W e need your input and opinions.
L e tte rs to th e editor and guest colum ns a re
both encouraged and ap p reciated .
suffer daily because of this
injustice.
I live in horror and in utter
disgust, hearing my neighbor
pleading for assistance from
those who are able to help, but
will not-because she has no
social security number. She is
willing to do anything to make
an income to support herself
and her children, but the immi
gration office is not willing to
hear her case until September
21.
What will happen to her and
her children? I have bought
groceries on many occasions,
but being on an incredibly tight
budget with no room for frivoli
ty, 1 am at my wits end. Tonight
I just broke down and cried.
Isn't there an organization
who can help this wonderful
woman and her children? She
is not a criminal, she is just a
person in need.
Amy Turner
Sanford
Reader says parks
are vital to cities
To the editor:
City officials guesstimate that
more than 40,000 people attend
ed Sanford's Fourth of July fes
tivities. Sanford received rave
reviews of the celebration. Ft.
Mellon Park was very crowded.
When we loose over two-thirds
of our park for a hotel, where
will Sanford have such celebra
tions? With only 700 take front
feet left for the public, can we
continue to have festivities in
Sanford?
Several weeks ago it was
announced that the city of
Orlando was proposing to bud
get millions of dollars for park
improvements in the city, and
the purchase Of additional park
land. I am aware that they have
a much larger budget than
Sanford, but how do we com
pare percentage wise?
In the July 4th Orlando Sentinel
Seminole Extra addition there is
a story about the proposed
hotels/conference centers for
Seminole County. I hope that
the members of your (editorial)
board read this article.
I suggest to you that rather
than criticize Sanford citizens
for volunteering their time to
work for what they feel is best
for their community; you do
some investigative reporting. It
would be best for this commu
nity If you studied all sides of
an issue.
Sanford only has one true
community park. Yes, it was in
need of beautification. But who
was responsible for that? The
dty manager reports to the dty
commission, right?
Every dty needs and deserves
a true beautifully landscaped
park Name one great dty that
does not have at least one.
I favor development and a hotel
in Sanford. But not on our only
waterfront d ty owned park.
Investigate, come up with ideas
and alternatives. If we are to be
a great dty we need a great
newspaper and a dty park.
Yes, the paper has made fan
tastic improvements under it's
new management, and I thank
each of you. But I urge you to
do some research. Why don't
you do a D&B on Joseph
Pacitti's corporation?
Thank you for working so hard
to improve The Seminole
Herald.
Sincerely,
Barbara S. Chapman
Sanford
Bryant concerned
with Veterans’ care
To the editor
I am the granddaughter and
daughter, grandniece and niece,
sister, wife and friend of proud
men who served this country in
World War I, World War II,
Seminole Herald
"Serving Seminote County Since 1908“
Wednesday, Ju ly 7, 1999 • V d . 91, No. 225
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Korea, and Vietnam. My Dad
was at Pearl Harbor on Dec.
7,1941, and went to Europe from
there. He helped liberate one of
the concentration camps and
spoke only once of how those
spouses, children, grandchil
dren, extended family members,
serving in the current conflicts.
The agony of waiting to hear if
all's well after the media shows
the results of actions taken
where our troops are.
In this enlightened age we
allow the people we've elected
to run the Federal Government
to sit in luxury collecting
salaries in six digits, with
shameless benefits including
lifelong pensions without justifi
cation, and we have children
still going to bed hungry at
night. Congressman Bill
McCollum, who should be elect
ed to the Senate, is the only one
lately that I've observed, who
has what my Dad used to call
"guts" enough to take a wellthought-out-stand, whether I
agree with him or not is imma
terial, and stick with it. He
doesn't need to read the morn
ing's polls to find out how he
feels about given issues today.
We need people like him in the
Federal Government.
While our politicians maintain
a luxurious lifestyle in their
home states and in Washington,
many of our active duty military
families are forced to apply for
Food Stamps and the WIC pro
gram to feed their families and
are embarrassed as though they
are duing something wrong.
Families are separated so the
nonmilitary spouse can return
to their parents home to earn
the money for deposits (rent,
electric, gas, water, ect.) for
housing when they are being
sent to a new assignment,
because they do not have ade
quate housing for our active
duty personnel.
The latest has been the $8.5
million nursing home, ready but
unable to be opened at the VA
Clinic in Orlando. Here the
Seminole and Orange men and
women who have paid dearly
for their service to this country
could be taken care of nearer to
their homes. Those like my hus
band who are treated regularly
are the VA Clinic in at the old
Naval Hospital, would do much
better, much quicker, if their
own doctors were "on hand" for
a consult, instead of being sent
hours away to deal with all new
doctors who do not know them.
A hint for the VA—Keep these
veterans within 45-60 minutes of
their homes, where their friends,
neighbors and extended family
can visit them regularly, and
watch how much recovery
improves, and how quickly.
Isolation helps no one and
destroys the family members
health as well.
Please, If you take the time to
read this, call all our elected rep
resentatives, who want is to
believe they are working for us,
and demand that the nursing
home at the VA clinic in
Orlando be opened immediate
ly, and the clinic be upgraded to
a 72 hour care facility, so veter
ans, like my husband can be
treated there in an emergency
rafher than being sent to the VA
hospital in Tampa which is a
minimum 5-hour drive form
home. Overall it will save a lot
of money.
Something is drastically
wrong when men and women
who serve In Federal Office
without ever having served in
the military live in luxury, and
our veterans who've laid their
lives on the line barely get what
they need for their care, if you
are a veteran or a family mem
ber of a veteran, vote, and let all
the candidates know you will
vote for those who support our
veterans by their actions legisla
tion, not by words alone.
Thank You
Norcen A. Bryan)
LEOALfl
Edward A Kxamaiak • Batty Barman
Circulation Managsr
Wanda KourpanaSa
PRODUCTION
Maknda Moms
Frank VoitoUna ■Managsr
Psggy Bssnnar
Freda Hafmars
EDITORIAL
Charyi Smith
Dan Ping - Editor
Joa DaSamii
PRESS A STRIPPING
DonsDwtncn
Ftafcsn Sap' Cowan
B.HK«ms
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Doan Smith
B.H Egan
Toinmy Vincent
Jack E Ritchie
R un White
Etwm Tyrrell, Jr. ■
Head Pressman
CIRCULATION
ADMINISTRATION
Doug Fstrar ■Publisher
Margin! Boschen ■
Businsss Manager
Jorules Mafcn
Linda Spiegel
ADVERTISING
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Judith lathrop
Rosrts lavender
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R e p u b lic
*
/A vC V
N e w s p a p e r s , In c .
�Seminole Herald, Sanford, Flonda - Wednesday, July 7,1999 - M
Hangin’ Out
Should administrators require students to wear uniforms?
For U niform s
Special to H#f50"
In the wake of recent achool
tragedies, many across America
have swarmed behind proposals
to legislate student's choke of
clothing. In other words, manda
tory school uniforms.
While there may be some who
say Untiling a student's dress is
limiting their right to free expres
sion, not protecting another's life
is an even greater travesty. The
First Amendment was created by
the first United States Congress
and ratified in 1791 to protect
minority Interests from majority
domination.
The American Revolution was
fought to preserve every
American's right to life as out
lined by such scholars as John
Locke and Thomas Jefferson.
While yes, First Amendment
freedom of speech is important,
in the case of school uniforms,
the right to Ufe supersedes the
right of expression.
The Supreme Court has already
ruled that expression can be lim
ited in the classroom, hence the
Student Code of Conduct that
every student in Seminole coun
ty must familiarize themselves
with each year. Individual
schools and district allow for
expression to be made noncompulsory, non-disruptive activities
and as approved by the adminis
tration of the schools.
If the school decides it b not in
the best interest for an individual
platform to be made, then it has
the right to limit that.
The principal b the "parent in
absentia" of all students, while
that student Is on school
grounds. As the surrogate par
ent, any principal or h b
appointee has the court backing
and approval to limit and/ or
protect the Interests of hb chil
dren.
Part of the misconception
behind freedom of speech b that
it allows anyone to say anything
at any time. That Is simply not
thecaae.
The purpose of the First
Amendment b not to allow the
majority to silence the minority,
nor b it a tool for the minority to
dominate the majority.
It b simply to allow the free
exchange of ideas without fear of
physical retaliation. No matter
the grievance, there ate channels
that can be navigated to allow for
free speech.
Does all of thb legal jargon and
background effect the implemen
tation of uniforms in Seminole
County?
Very
much
so.
Uniforms provide a degree of
respect.
Studies of schools where uni
forms have been used indicate
that when students are focused
less on the styles of clothing
worn by their peers, tend to have
better self confidence, respect
their fellow students more, and
most of all, are able to spend
more time focused on their edu
cation.
With the results of the Sunshine
State standards grading freshly
upon us, that extra edge could be
the difference between that 'A' or
'B' school
Some experts point to the limit
ing student's individual expres
sion as unfair to those with no
A gainst Uniform s
T -
By Amy Quwithw
Special to Herald
n*
Recertify a choob havs been considering Ihs implementation of uniforms to
help students focus mors. M any p e o p b b s is v s that uniforms would also
r lOftBIOnS DOlWWfl VfUOOfnS v w l rUIVf OfncrOfil DOHSTV,
Many students and parents are against uniforms in public sch o o b claiming
that they strip children of thee identity and violate the M of Rights
political vote. They site thb as
ihe source of voter apathy.
However, allowing the unpre
dictability of teenage hormones
the power of the vote without
adequate life experience to tem
per the ignorance b not the
answer.
IVrhaps that b what some of
the so-called Generation Y need
to hear though. Life b not always
fair. To join the club, dues have to
be paid.
In order to express individuali
ty, first others rights must be
respected. If uniforms can in
anyway teach America's youth
to do (hat, then it b a good thing.
School uniforms are being con
sidered for public schoob. A sim
ple thought that comes to mind
when thb b stated b that the
United States government wants
to breed little conforming robots.
Why on earth would the gov
ernment of the most powerful
country in the world want to
take away the freedom that thb
country was founded to enhance.
The freedom to be different.
Different in any aspect, not just
the freedom of religion or
speech, but the general freedom
to differ from what others
believe things should be. Many
people may believe that making
school children wear the same
clothing b not going to make
them all conformbts.
That could definitely be a false
perception. Once children all
dress alike then they will have to
find other ways to be different,
and soon their will be rules of
conformity for shoes, jewelry,
and even hair styles. That b
would simply be un-American.
Then when those children were
old enough to do something
about their forced conformity,
one of two things would happen.
They would become anarchists
and the country would fall into
total chaos.
Or, they could also swing Ihe
other way, and implement rules
of conformity on the rest of soci
ety and breaking everything the
Constitution of the United States
stands for, and paving the way
for another strong dictator like
Adolf Hitler.
Thumbs Up
Sanford,
a senior at Miami
University, received h b Bachelor of
Arts degree.
N ich o le s Jo s e p h Begteh, of
Altam onte Springs, a senior at
B aylor University, received his
Bachelor of Business Administration
degree.
Mery, w as named to (he D a m ’s List
at the University ol Southern
Mississippi.
•••
Leah B . Stanton, of Sanford, was
named to the Dean's List at Murray
State University in Kentucky.
•* •
Th e re s a M artincavage M a h on, of
Winter Springs, a senior at WUkes
University, received her Bachelor of
Arts degree. Sh e m ajored in
English.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Da W a y n e Bed, of Sanford, was
named to the Dean's List at LenoirRhyne College. He b majoring m
business administration
Elizabeth T. H o w a rd , was named
to the D ean's List at Gracaland
College. S h e is the daughter ol
Robert a nd Susan How ard of
Sanford. Sh e b a senior.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
TaMIXwra (407) 3234330 Eit
4227. l
(TOO u rn
WITNESS my and and Sm I ol *w
Court on Jura 21.1M0.
(Cowl Sool)
LOT 27 BLOCK B. OAKCREST,
ACCORDING to THE KAT
THEREOF AS RECOAOf 0 IN PLAT
BOOK 21. PAGE <7 AND IS. PUB
LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
Daaad ivt ten day ol Jura. 1999
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
FERNANOO K SANCHEZ.
IF UVINQ. ANO IF DEAD
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREOrOTRS. TRUSTEES ANO
ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAOJINO AN INTEREST
BY. THROUGH, UNDER
OR AGAINST FERNANOO A.
SANCHEZ; M M.
Dfpuh CtBfti
THE LAW OFFICES OF
DAVID J. STERN. PA
ATTORNEY FOR PUUNT1FF
SOT S Untraraty Orva Sum SCO
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT
*uarl to a Summary Judgmaty ol
ForacXMura, I M l lad ta loloMng
data bad proparty tocatad in
Samriola County. Fionda
LM S. DEER RUN. UNIT 7 "A*.
r .
DEFENDANTIS)
NOTKI OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Am . Santord. FL 32771 Sarmnoa
County. Fionda. urdar Va Fcknout
Namaol
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur
•uar* lo a Summary Final JudgmaM
ol toradoaiao naiad Juna IS. 1999.
•ntarad m C M Cam No.99 809 CA
14 Pol Via Catul Cowl ol da 1BTH
Judcial C*cu4 (i and lor SEMINOLE
County. SANFORD. FbndS. I Ml *ad
and tut I mart! u ragrtiar uid
ruma aidi Va Dm*ion ol
Corporatuna. TaiWauaa. Fionda.
«i accordjnca nan Va provownt at
v a FcMoua Nana Statu**. To Wit
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Nazi Germany was run easily
and powerfully because of Ihe
conformity that was forced upon
its citizens, imagine if all the citi
zens were for the total conformi
ty of the nation, what else could
have happened?
Some may believe that those
ideas are totally radical and pessimblic. To them: read a little
more about Hitler's climb to
power and the overall conformi
ty of the Nazb. Think about how
easy it was for Hitler to spread
hb anti-Semitic views.
Why was it easy, he made
everyone else different, and he
made the Jewish people his
scapegoats. He made them stand
out, he would not allow them to
conform to hb standards.
After a time of h b rule he had
cards of acceptable hair and eye
colors and used them to further
conform h b citizens by riding
them of "impurities."
The view that because of uni
forms in schoob the United
States will become the next Nazi
Germany may be extreme.
However, society must team
from history, not making the
same mistake twice b the reason
they teach hbtory in school isn't
it? If it isn't than hbtory has no
place in society.
If using it to better the world
and prevent it's repetition than
stop teaching hbtory in schools
and begin teaching conformity to
the vulnerable minds of young
children.
"The surest way to corrupt a
youth is to instruct him to hold in
higher esteem those who think
alike than those who think differ
ently" •Nietzsche.
�• A • Seminole Herald. Santord. Florida ■Wednesday, July 7, 1999
Comics
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
M Y grow n J u $T 6 A V t
FOCUS TO MY
^ X h s FttffLO ATiN O
AN *IBTY.
by Jim Meddlck
ROBOTMAN*
Iji
111
M!
*Tt-i A v c $
7 -7
by Howls Schneider
E E K & MEEK
Thursday, July 8.1999
by Charles M. Shulz
PEANUTS
by T.K. Ryan
TUM B LEW EED S
NOW. BE GOOD WHILE I'M
IN HOGTOWN AT MY SINGLE
IT'S THE VICTORIAN JOB W I T H \ ;
THF RIG STAINFD-G1 ASS WINnnuA*
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
All dealings with groups, clubs or large
organizations could be oitremely lucky
lor you in the year ahead 1171 behoove
you to be as sociable as possible,
because material benefits can come
through them
CANCER (June 21-July 23) The fulfill
ment you're seeking can be found today
m things that can t be measured at dollars
or cents Look for gratification in the
warmth of friends and not in material
realms Know where to look for romance
and you'll find if The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs
are romantically perfect for you Mail
$2 75 lo Matchmaker, cfo this newspa
per, P O Boi 1758. Murray Hi# Station.
New Ytrk. NY 10156
LEO (July 23-Aug. 23) The probability is
that your assessment of financial matters
will be tsr more astute then that of your
mate s However, bo eatra careful how
you attempt to gel his or her endorse-
VIRGO (Aug. 33-Sept 23) Check with aft
the references you have at hand today
before you hire a service If you have
Inends or family who have used a similar
accommodation, get their input
LIBRA (Sept. 33-Oct. 23) Be sure to
alert everyone involved regarding your
intentions should you have to make any
changes that affect others as well as
yoursed Surprises could cause trouble
SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 23) Someone
who made a promise to you might have
to renege on it today It's best, however,
not to make an issue over it, |utt be
reedy to understand and forgive If hap
pens to all of us
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 31) You're
m an expansive cycle at this time where
opportunities can be precious, so don't
Intier away your time and effort on things
that are o< a frivolous nature
CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 19) With me
exception of situations that are specula
tive or chancy, overall conditions look
pretty good lor you today Just stay dear
of gambles and you'll have a fine day
AOUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb 19) Be both
logical and realistic when making your
assessments today Should your expec
tations go beyond reasonable bounds,
you can expect dsappomtment
PISCES (Feb. 2 0 -March 30) Donl treat
matters lodey mat are m the formative
sieges es a tail accompli Chancea ere
you I be on the right track, but your plane
stilt need tune lo meture end develop
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 18) Stick doee
lo home today if you’re looking to further
your financial base Your fortunee are
with the tried and true at this time, not the
untested
TAUR US (April 20-May 30) Provided
you do not •mpulaivefy ewach your objec
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kkefy for you today Even i bangs gel a
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GEMINI (May 2 1-June 30) Even though
it might be tempting to ask others lo
champion positions you espouse today,
you1 get far better results 4 you do the
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Astro-graph is a syndicated
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WIN AT BRIDGE
P ro m o te d in ra n k
b y a frien d
THE BORN LOSER
' y OU'KETHEONE ^
WPOWTtOGASL
IN
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N EEN 'TYO U T
CTObMOUP. REACT
r
AND HOPE. TO W E,
YDDYENOT
U lN O T
BEETLE BAILEY
North
PH ILLIP
ALDER
by Art S an iom
r-
By P hillip Alder
Confucius wrote many thought pro
voking observations, including this
one: "The superior man is distressed
by his want of ability."
Som e people re ce iv e promotion
based on ability; others rely on nepo
tism. In bridge, we have a play that is,
I suppose, closer to the latter than the
former: the uppercut. One defender
ruffs, forcing declarer or dummy to
overruff, but in the process promoting
a trump trick, almost always for that
defender's partner.
Before we get to the play, though,
let's look at the auction. When you are
by Mort Walker the responder with support for your
partner's suit, and your right hand op^
ponent inconsiderately makes a weak
jump overcall, you are supposed to bid
one trick more than normal. So, three
spades indicates a single raise, four
spades shows a limit raise, and a four
a QI 6 5
9 A t
*
j
ic a s i
* A9
West
a J 10 2
i l l
l A K q t U
diamond cue-bid prom ises a gam e
forcing raise. All these bids guarantee
only three trumps, but if it Is a close
d e cis io n , bid m ore with four —
trumps, that is. After hearing partner
has a lim it ra is e (10-12 support
points). South drives into a slam via
Blackwood
West leads the diamond ace: two,
nine, seven What next?
Because South used Blackwood, he
is marked with second round controls
iking or singleton) in both roundedsuits — hearts and clubs So, the only
chance is to score a trump trick. To
stop partner from going wrong, West
should continue with a lou> diamond
E ast has the vital 3pade nine, which
n«TH
a to t
East
a •
W 10 9 7 8 3 2
*9
a 7a
j j
2
South
a AK7 4 2
* KQJ
o 7
a K QJ I
Vulnerable; Both
Dealer. South
South
1*
4 NT
6*
West
3 •
Pass
Pass
North
4S
S*
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: e A
effects an uppercut. South must over
ruff with the king (or ace), but now
West is assured of a trump trick.
Display term inals can affect eyes
b y J im m y J o h n s o n
6UT we GQTD&&ZD OF,
made geeeevATiowd
A TA F A 1 X Y R E 6 TA U C A A JT
by J im D a vis
DEAR DM UOTT: Can the constant
exposure to video display terminals
have any long range consequences?
DEAR HEADER Chronic exposure
to VDTs can affect the eyes, primarily
in the form of eyestrain. Such a prob
lem can be avoided by repeated rest
periods away from the screen. Some
authorities urge annual eye examina
tions for all VDT users This probably
makes sense Many VDT workers are
helped by trifocal g lasse s that are
polarized
and
lightly tinted .
Fortunately, there is no conclusive
evidence that VDTs cause long last
ing consequences However, I should
add that there is a great deal of cur
rent interest and study on the inci
dence of cataracts in VDT users. R
appears that some relatively young
patients may, for no other obvious
reason, develop cataracts from expo
sure to VDTs I'll keep my readers
posted.
DEAR DR. (iO TT: My 4 year-old
e a ts two eggs every day. Is this
unhealthful?
DEAR R E A D E R
C h olesterol
deposits start to line the arteries at a
surprisingly early age. For example, a
significant number of young service
m en who w ere killed during the
Korean War were discovered to have
cholesterol plaque Nonetheless, the
re la tio n betw een ch o le s te ro l and
h e a rt d is e a s e is com plex. It also
involves obesity, inactivity, smoking
and alcohol consumption.
Two eggs a day is certainly pushing
the envelope for a 4-year-old I am
more concerned about what effect his
dietary preferences may have in 10,20
or 30 y e a r s . In o th er w ords, is he
learning bad habits? You would prob
ably b etter serve his health interests
if you favored whole grains and unsat uraled.fat products. With such a pro
gram, he might be more likely to fol
low a m ore healthful d iet as he
m atures. Also, you might pray a lot
that he will choose to avoid tobacco,
alcohol and drugs when he e n te rs
high sch o o l and is s u b je cte d to
U^mendous pressure to abuse these
harmful substances.
To give you related information, I
am sending you a copy of my Health
Report “Understanding Cholesterol."
DEAR DR. GOTT: After an aneur
ysm operation in 1992,1 lost my taste
DR. G O T T
for food. My weight dropped from 180
pounds to 127. I no longer crave or
have an interest in nutrition. What
should I do?
DEAR READER; I don't know why
you lost your taste for food; It’s very
w orrisom e. Although som e weight
loss is natural after surgery, you seem
lo have a reduction In appetite that
has more serious implications For
exam p le, could d ep ression play a
role? Or could you have some ongoing
physical problem? If I were you. I’d
seek out a good internist, a doctor
who specializes in diagnosing illness.
You need medical attention to discov
er the cause of your problem.
�Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Wednesday. July 7.1999 •7 *
People
Briefs
Welcome Wagon
Seminole Spokes W elcom e
Wagon
Club
of Sem inole
county holds a cofTee for new
comers and second W ednes
day of every month from 10
n.m. until noon. For Inform a
tion on address, call Uetly.
0 9 5 0 1 4 4 . or Lucy. 3 2 2 -7 8 7 7 .
•Widowed persons
All widowed persons are In' vlled lo meet at 1:30 p in. the
second and fourth Wednesday
. of every r.iui.lh at the CasselJberry Senior Center, 2 0 0 Lake
^Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
#
'Scottish Rite Club
‘ Meeting and dinner will be
-held on the second Wednesday
^ofeach month at 7 p.m. at the
^Sanford Lodge * 6 2 FA AM.
; The lodge Is located at 2 1 2
-Park Avr. North, Sanford. For
•more Information call (407)
.3 2 2 -2 6 1 6 .
Recovery, Inc
Recovrry. Inc.. Is u self-help
mental health organization for
people who suffer from panic
attacks, depression, fears and
general
nervous symptoms.
For Information, call 6602003. or 8 9 6 -5 9 0 6 .
TOPS
Local Chapter 2 32 o f TOPS
In Longwood (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly)
m erts
every
Wednesday at 6 :3 0 p.m .. In
the gym of South Sem inole
Hospital. 5 5 5 W. S tale Hoad
4 3 4 . Longwood. Weighing b e
gins at 5 :3 0 p.m. For Inform alion, call (4071 3 3 2 -7 1 5 6 or
5 3 9 -9071.
Al-Anon
Al-Anon Is un anonymous,
non-profit organization, open
to anyone who Is a rt-lultve or
friend of un alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-Anon meets
each Monday at 7 p.m. and
Thursday at 7 p.m. Meetings
are held In the back room of
the Sahara Club. 2 5 8 7 South
Sanford Avr.. Sanford. All
meetings are non-smoking.
For more Information, call
2 9 1 -1 9 0 0 .
Nar-Anon
Nar-Anon
meets
every
Wednesday nt 8 p.m. at O r
lando Regional South Seminole
Hospital. 5 5 5 West Stale Road
4 3 4 . Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a
support group open to families
and friends of addicts. Join for
support In roping with your
addict: gain serenity to make
decisions and put your live
back In focus. Call (407) 3223 4 3 4 . 3 3 3 -9 2 0 4 . or 2 9 4 -6 5 0 4
for more Information.
Camera Club
The Seminole Lake Maty
Camera Club meets the s e c
ond Wednesday evriy month
In Old Luke Mary City Hall.
158 N. Country Club Hd. at
7 :3 0 p.m. For more Informa
tion. call Grace at 3 2 1 -4 7 2 3
or Sol at 3 2 3 -8 6 9 1 .
Sierra Club
Sierra Club Central Florida
Group
(covering
Seminole.
Lake. Orange und Osceola
counties)
meets
the third
Wednesday of each month at 7
p.m. at Harry P. Leu Gardens
in the Orchid Room for envi
ronmental educational
pro
grams.
Call Mary-Slater
Linn at
8 9 4 *4 5 3 0 .
Fleet Reserve Bingo
The Fleet Reserve Associa
tion s jK > n s o rs bingo every
Thursday at noon at the FRA
home. 3 0 4 0 S.R. 46 In San
ford. Hours open ut 9 :3 0 a m.
und Ihr public Is welcome. For
Information, cal) (407) 3301706.
Rotary Club
Rotary Club of Lake Mary
meets
Thursday
mornings.
7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 a m., at the Marriott
Courtyard, off Wrst Like Mary
Houlevard.
Contact
Mike
McLean, president, at 3245862.
Chicken salad gets a new twist
and surround with the rem aining
Gruyere cheese, the com ichons or
m atch stick pickles, rad ish es and
olives. Top with a radish (lower for gar
nish, if desired. Yield. 6 cups, or 4 lo
6 servings.
— Recipe from: "Chicken Dinners."
by Lorraine Bodgcr (Harmony Hooks,
19911__________________________
By M i r i a l l t s C a lU
Nuthing b e a ts a salad in the
summer, and almost nothing beats a
chicken salad Chicken salad is filling,
tasty and brings back memories nr
childhood, when chicken salad, tuna
salad, and peanut butter and jelly were
lunch-box staples
However, the recipes here prove
that, like you. chicken salad is all
grown up and ready to make an ap
pearance at even the most sophist!
cated table This, as the saying goes,
is not your mother's chicken salad.
The first recipe below comes from
the New Kngland Culinary Institute m
Montpelier, V t . and com bines the
creamy taste of tahini with the more
traditional elements of chicken salad
The other two recipes come from a
cookbook author I ran always rely on.
Lorraine Bodgcr Her book "Chicken
Dinners" gives g rrtl. thoroughly ex
plained recipes for chicken salad and
more
TAHINI CURRIED CHICKEN
SALAD WITH MESCLUN
GREENS
For the salad
2 boneless, skinless chicken
breasts, poached end cubed
1 celery stalk, trimmed end diced
1 /2 bunch green onions, trimmed
end chopped
1/4 cup raisins
1/4 cup diced Granny Smith appie
(peeled or not. as you choose)
4 to 6 cupe assorted mixed Baled
greens (mesdun)
2 large pita breed rounds (optional)
For the dressing
4 tablespoons mayonnaise
4 tablespoons tahini
2 teaspoons curry powder
1 te a s p o o n p a p rik a
ciova p an ic, ipotiwci a n a nwneva
2 to 3 teaspoons vinegar or lemon
juice
salt and pepper lo taste
To makr Ihr dressing Combine all
the dressing ingredients in a bowl by
whisking together Taste and odd more
vinegar, salt and pepper if needed
To make the salad In a bowl, com
tunc all ingredients except the salad
greens and the pita Toss with dress
fog
To serve: (in ll. toast or broil the pita
bread, if using Cut in half Divide the
greens among four serving plates Top
with chicken salad and serve with hail
CALIFORNIA CHICKEN SALAD
WITH CREAMY LIME
DRESSING
For the salad
2 Arm, rips, Mack-skinned (Haas) av3 whole chicken breasts, poached,
skinned, boned and cut Into 1/2Inch pieces
j m o u r n Beamons, wrww «na green
parte, minced (about 1/4 cup)
1 /2 pound sliced bacon, cooked
PnotO by Ptut O flotovwf tor N#w Engltnd Cvbovy toxMUW
Tahini Carried Chlckra Baled with Mrtclan Greens.
FOOD
a grilled pita slice or other bread of
your choosing.
— Recipe from The New England
Culinary Institute. Montpelier. VL
DEVILED CHICKEN SALAD
WITH GRUYERE CHEESE
For the salad
1 /2 pound baby green beans, stem
ends trimmed
3 whole chicken breasts, poached,
skinned, boned and cut Into 1/2 inch places
1/3 pound Gruyere cheese, grated
(about 1 - 1/2 cups)
6 cups (loosely packed) bite-sized
pieces of salad greens, such as
Boston and red lest lettuce,
arugule end watercress
comichons or dill pickles cut Into
metchsticks,
smaM radishes
Ntcotse olives
For the dressing:
3 Ishtespooc
3/4 cup sour cream
1/4 cup mayonnaise
2 tabtetpoon
mustard
1 teaspoon powdered dried tarragon
salt
freshly ground black pepper
To make the dressing: Whisk to
gether all the dressing ingredients, in
cluding sa lt to ta s te and a good
grinding of pepper. (Tasted alone, the
dressing may seem bitter, hot when
mixed with the greens, it smoothes out
and blends perfectly with the ingredi
ents I
Bring a pot of water to a boil Blanch
the beans by dropping them fo the bod
ing water for I minute Drain, nnse
with cold running water, and drain
again Pat dry on paper towels. Cut
into 1-1/2 inch lengths.
In a large buwL loss the chicken with
the beans and about 1/2 cup of the
grated cheese Reserve the remaining
cup
Pour 3/4 cup of the dressing on
the chicken mixture and to ts well.
Taste and add more dressing if you
like (At this point, you may refrig
erate the salad overnight if n e c e s
sary >
Arrange the greens on a platter.
Mound the chicken salad in the com er
crisp and drained on papsr
towwts and chopped or crumbled
leaves of 2 smell or 1 medium heed
of lender lettuce, such as Bibb
or Boston
12 to 19 rad or yellow cherry toma
toes, halved
For the dressing:
1 *1 /2 cupe mayonnaise
1 /2 cup eour cream
2 teWeepnnne fresh lime juice
2 tableepoone milk or cream
21
To make the dressing: Whisk all the
dressing ingredients together.
To make the salad: Cut the avoca
dos and set aside I half with the pit
■till fo it. Peel the remaining 3 halves
and cut flesh into l/2-inch pieces.
Put the chicken, avocado pieces and
chopped scallions into a bowl. Measure
out 2 tablespoons of the bacon and set
aside. Add remaining bacon to the bowl
Add about 1-1/2 cups of the dressing
and toss the salad lightly. Add salt lo
taste and more dressing, if needed.
Arrange the lettuce leave* on a serv
ing platter. Mound the chicken salad in
the middle, with a 2 inch border uf let
tuce. Sprinkle the reserved 2 tablespoons
of bacon on the chicken. fla re the hahed
cherry tomatoes, cut side down, on the
lettuce in a circle around the chicken.
Slice the remaining avocado half. Dis
card the pit and arrange the slices on
the chicken like petals on a flower Put
a cherry tomato in the center Serve any
remaining dressing with the salad. Yield,
about 5 cups, or 4 servings.
— Recipe from. "Chicken Dinners." by
Dxraine Bodger i Harmony Books. WStt
Husband who operates home business pursues extramarital project
DEAR A B B Y My husband was
downsized from a large company 16
months ago He collected unemploy
ment for six months, then la-gun a
b u s in e s s th a t he ru n s frum our
home
I have been the sole support of
ou r fa m ily d u rin g t h i s period
R ecently he begun ta k in g a class
n e a r h is fo rm er office. H is cla ss
began in the morning and ended ut
2 p m. When he returned home one
evening, I asked him how his day
had gone. He stated th a t he had
gone to lunch with a lady from hut
old office (She huppened to call him
l a s t w eek fo r s o m e o n e 's phone
number and mentioned th at "no one
ever takes h er to lunch "> My hus
band generously offered because he
was going to he in the ureu the next
week He never mentioned it during
the week prior to what I call "his
date."
His class needed to work through
lunch, 60 he called her to tell her.
S h e o ffe red to w ait fo r him and
have a la te lunch when h is class
ADVICE
COLUMNIST
was over. He called her on my cell
hone before the end of cluss to say
e'd pick her up. This was at 1:30
p m. He picked her up a t his former
office, and they drove to un expen
sive restau ran t because "he didn't
w a n t to ru n into any fo rm er coworkers from his old company."
As he to ld me th is s to r y . I
started to get angry because he had
told me th e previous day th a t we
cou ld n ot go o u t to e a t b eca u se
money was tig h t. When he saw I
was getting angry, he jokingly said
he had ju st made up the story to see
K
my reaction. I decided to check it
nut by looking for u receipt from the
restaurant th a t he originally staled
he had gone to I found it in his
wallet and aaw th a t his first story
had been the correct one
Looking back, 1 now realize that
he cleaned his car - something he
never does — in preparation for this
d a te , borrow ed my ce ll phone to
confirm the d ate, und was unusu
ally concerned about his appearance
before going to this class th at day
He thinks I'm out uf line for being
up set th a t h e took th is divorced
"friend" to lunch He says I’m je a l
ous.
I feel used and disrespected since
he kept the date a secret, picked her
up fur the lunch and then lied about
it. Whut do you think?
ANGRY W IFE
DEAR W IF E : I th in k y o u r
m arriage could use a clean-up
Job. I smell a rat — and I think
it’s your husband.
W ED N E S D A Y PRIME TIM E
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I w K A i r r e T T H : " ' ■'.'."■ F T W T ryy o
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D E A R A B R Y : I would lik e to
■hare w ith you ou r s o n -in -la w 's
clever and distinctive nam es for me
and my husband
He calls us “M IL* lor "Millie*i for
mother-in-law, and "F IL " for fatherin-law. T his nicely solves the multi
ple "M o m s" and "D ad s* problem
when both families gather for par
ties.
On a n o th e r note: H is p a re n ts
w ere a lre a d y g ra n d p a re n ts w ith
th e ir own special nam es before he
and our d aughter gave b irth to a
son.
When our grandson was close to
2. and we despaired o f ever having
a grandparent name, he began call
ing me "M um* — his version of our
daughter's "Mom" name for me.
Perhups th is will be o f help to
o th er fa m ilie s hav ing d ifficu lties
with the "name game."
A HAPPY MIL’
IN BONSALL, CALIF.
NOT CONFIDENTIAL TO
MORT PHILLIPS: Happy 00th
an n iv ersary , D arling! Every
night is New Y ear'e Eve and
every day la Thankagtving since
I married you. Thank you for
making me the luckiest woman
alive.
Abbjr .harro bar f t t o r lU r t f Ipat in
liao b m iU tlc "A bb y'i Kaiorii* R * c lp « "
and "A b b }’a Mura t'avorila R ttlp n .* T o
o r d r r , la n d a b u t In t o .-o li* , * «lf -
0om
Gilbert A
ad dm aad rm nlope. plua chr-cli ur mum-y
writer fur (L S I per booklet itIJO each In
('■ n ad al tut D ear Abby lluuhUlo, P.O.
Box 441. Mount M orria, IL SIM 4-044T.
IPottage U Inrtuded In priced
Tn order "How to Writs to tte r* for All
Uccaalona," send a busineas-eixrd, selfaddressed envelope, plua check or money
order fur I l M lltJO In Canada! to: Bear
Abby, L a tt o r B o o k let, P.O . B o x 441,
Mount Morria, I1L 61004-04(1. (Poatafo to
Included.)
e
Suttwan^sJ
D EA R H APPY ‘M IL ’: You
have an Innovative son-in-law.
His nicknames for you and your
husband a re refre sh in g when
on e co n sid e rs w hat som e In
laws are called.
s p
DEAR ABBY: My
ly fa
father died 20
years aago.
« ° During his final illness
my mother purchai
purchased two side-byside cemetery plots in the town in
which I grew up. My m other still
liv es th e r e , althou gh som e o f us
kids have moved out of state.
I am w ritin g b ecau se a fte r 20
years, my father still does not have
a gravestone As a veteran, he got a
m ilita ry m arker, but th a t’s not s
gravestone, and it’s sinking into the
ground. Since Mom is still with us,
is the gravestone any of my busi
n ess? I S h e has not re m a rrie d .) I
h a v e k e p t my m o u th s h u t for
almost two decades now, but I feel
th is is disrespectful to my father.
Money to buy a gravestone is not a
problem for Mom or for us children.
Any suggestions?
R -I P D O FF
IN WALLA WALLA, WASH.
DEAR H .I.IV D ; S in c e you r
mother is still with you, discuss
your feelings with her. It may
be the result of gross procrasti
nation, or a grave oversight
SirJoseph potter, Ralph KackstraW And the loVelyJpsephlne.
presented b y
SEASIDE- MUilC TUtATtP
Professional Theater a t its Bestl
July 8,9,10,11’, 13,14", 15,16,17,18'
REGISTER T O W IN A DINNER CRUISE
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r«qu 0*t#d - ptwmi *n«l eseeys, eeiitl i
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(9 4 .5 0 in C a n a d a ) to : D e a r A bby'e
"K eepers,- P.O. Bog 447, Mount MorrU,
11L 91054-0447* iPueUqfe la included.)
f •<'£i
Evenings at 8:00 pm ’ Matinees 312:00 pm
* ’ Matinees at 2:00 pm & Evenings at 8 00 pm
B fl)
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1200 W. International Speedway Boulevard. Daytona Beach
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�Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Wednesday, July 7, 1999
R ainbow Travel
1st mhtjl
Sometime In the 1950s my travel Journeys began to lay the
foundation which evrntunlly will lend to the'openlng of my own
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few Caribbean Inlands. The 'sand In my shoes* grew more
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MT*-'.
Review
corrects
results
’ s monster game
Datamax widen
League lead
STORTS EDITOR
DAYTONA BEACH - folwwlng a request by the
Richard Petty crew post
a losing cause aa Wayne BerSTORTS EDITOR
lions 19 through 26 were
npaka hit a home run and dou
«WTcctcd after a review of
bled twice, Denny Miller drove
ihe tape of the cars coming
SANFORD * On a night of
"L fg » T 5 2 ; ^
• home run
to the caution flog after the
strange happenings and big in Iand
a double and Jtm Ryan had
dividual
performances.
Chris
“ ,e J " * 7 k ,nvot* n « Jeremy
three hits and drove in four
Mayfield. Jimmy Spencer
Bryson
stood , head-andnma with a pair of doubles.
»nd Wally Dallenbach
shoulders above Ihe rest as he
The Datamax-Myers Tree
helped league-leading Datamax Service match-up ended uo
John Andretu.
Petty's
get some breathing room.
driver, moved from 22nd to
being the only fam e *
y
>9«h.
Ken
Schrader
The
thin,
cannon-armed
neither Invacare or B «.,
•bortatop showed surprising Corporation showed up iur u>
dropped from 19th to 20th.
power#
u k u k i alam
Ham
Jeff Cordon moved up from
5* inwsiMisn a«■ grand
Arst game and Bnar/BBM Corout of Plnfchunt Park and fin24th to 2lat, Elliott Sadler
taxation forfeited to Vantare In
tshed the game by hitting for the second game.
movcd up from 23rd to
the cycle, plus an extra double
22nd. Bill Elliott dropped
With the results Datamax is
Dtlanuu ou (scored Myers now 5-1 and lead* Invacare
from 20th to 23rd, Johnny
Tree Service.!. 19-15. to
w take .a and the Wayne Denseh B-53'a
Benson dropped fro m 2 ls t
frill two-game lead over Ihe rest (both 3-3|.
to 24lh. Mayfield moved up
Bundy/SAH
Corpo— —•■ —
^ f w i i VUI
lA f
of the pack tn the City of San ration. Myers Tree Service and
from 26lh to 23th. and
ford Recreation and Parka De Vantare
Dallenbach dropped from
(all
3-4)
and
23th to 26th.
partment Spring Industrial Slow Brtar/BBM Corporation (2-5).
Pitch
Softball
League.
In other NASCAR racing
■* Plnehurst
Bryson tripled In the first In ' n J !? 1*
action from the Fourth of
Vantare
challenges
tong, clouted his grand alam In Datamax
July weekend. 18-year old
at
6:30
pm•
the second inning, doubled In Bundy/SAH Corporation battles
C*a«y Atwood used the
the fourth inning, hit a sacrifice My«ra Tree Service at 7:3 0
bump-and-run
method,
Oy In the fifth inning, doubled pm .; and the Wayne Densch Btapping JefT Green and get
again in the sixth Inning and 33*a tackle Brtar/BBM Corpo
ting him out of shape on the
finished the night with a single ration at 8:30 p.m. Invacare has
final turn and going on to
In the seventh Inning. .
win his first
NASCAR
the week off.
In addition to going 5-for-B.
Busch Grand National race
On the Wednesday schedule
Bryson also scored two runs at Plnehurst Park, the City of
at Milwaukee on Sunday.
and
drove
in
eight.
Atwood
became
the
Sanford Recreation and Parks
He was Tar from the only Department Men's Wednesday
youngest winner ever In the
Pjayer
on
the
field
to
have
a
big
Busch series, with Green,
Night Slow Pitch Softball
offensive night aa teammates Lrague takes to the field with
who led from lap 173Dee
Richards
tripled
twice
and
through-lap 249, second
AAA Services (2-5) taking on
drove in five runs. Ron Wo- Tennessee Country Saloon lo
and Dale Earnhardt Jr.,
J laserk hod three hits. Joe
who suffered a broken
ll at 6:30 p m .; Wells Con
Sisco tripled and Donny Cerce tracting (2-41 facing Nobles
shoulder In an accident on
doubled.
.
Saturday,
coming
from
Communication (3-4) at 7 :3 0
Myers Tree Service also had p.m.; and M.T. Mugga (1-7) Kanny Brown
42nd place at the start to a
some awesome performances in
third place finish. Glenn
back Into act
^
-V
woorsi ram ansr
Allen Jr . and Malt Krnaeth
rounded out the top five.
In the NASCAR Craftsman
Truck- Series race on Sat
urday at Milwaukee, polesitter Greg Bllfle rallied
from eighth place back to
the lead In the final 6 3 laps
to win his third race of the
season In Ills Jack Roushprepared Ford.
Ja ck
Sprague.
Rick
Crawford. Mike Wallace
and Mike Bliss completed
, * * * groups offered are: 9-and-U nder 10-tothe top five.
SPORTS EDITOR
Summer Track Series
with rain-outs, Summertime
Cross- Country Run up next
CLEVELAND RACE
MOVES PROM
CARTTO IRL
CLEVELAND - One of the
most popular racing festi
vals In the United States
will become part of the Pep
Boys Indy Racing League
schedule In 2 .000.
The Medic Drug Grand
Prlx of Cleveland Presented
by Firstar. Ju ly 7-9. 2 .0 0 0 ,
will join the 84th running
of the Indianapolis 5 0 0 on
the Pep Boys Indy Racing
League schedule.
T h e clly of Cleveland
und IMG have a first-class
racing event at Burke
Lakefront
airport.*
said
Tony George, founder of the
Pep Boys Indy
Racing
League and president of the
Indianapolis Motor Sp eed
way.
*We are proud to begin
this new association b e
tween the Pep Boys Indy
Racing League and the
Medic Drug Grand Prlx.
And. we are very pleased to
add this strong Midwestern
venue to our schedule.*
Promoted by IMG Motorsports. a division of Inter
national Management Group
(IMG), the Medic Dntg
Grand Prlx of Cleveland
will become an oval event
In 2 .0 0 0 . Preliminary plans
have IMG transforming the
current road course at the
Burke Lakefront Airport,
known for Its competitive
races due to the wide ra c
ing surface. Into a new oval
configuration approximately
1.2-mlles In length.
"Cleveland has always
had a reputation for good
competitive racing.* said
Leo Mchl. executive director
of the Pep Boys Indy Racing
league. *We are excited
about this event, not only
for our competitors and
sponsors, bul for the auto
racing funs In the Cleve
land area.
"The new track conflguPlease te e Racing, Page 2B
LAKE MARY' - After two successful weeks that
■aw the possible future of track in Seminole
County showing off their skills. M oth eT Jam re
became the big winner, washing out the final two
Mondays of the 19lh Annual Lake Marv iiinh
School Summer Track S c S e s
^ H,* h
Many junnera under the age of 12 were verv
^
^ ° WCd that lnM*
atUI very
“I™ "# !'" ihto area, but ju st when the series w 2
storting to gain some momentum, the rains that
a ? ‘i mon“,or^
Iton scheduled for Saturday. August 28th on Ihe
School) ^
^ “ ,C01J,mTy Coun* (between Lake
Scho° and Dracnwood Lakes Middle
™ ls
also become very successful
and has been running for several years.
firoupa running (all
with both male and female divisions).
'
J^SanlwdMan', Spring Wwtoasday night Stow Pitch
Softool Laagua was rainad out last wwk.
WELL DONE MICHELLE
12; 13-(o-l5: 16-10-18: lB -lo-29; 30 -to -3 9 ; 4 0 to-49: and 50-and-Over.
Runners aged 12-and-undcr will run a onemile course while all other age groups will run
on the regular three-mile course.
. ^ n,? i P1* 0” receive medals with the top five
In the 12-and-Under age groups and the 19and-Over age groups receiving ribbons. The top
10 In each 13-to-!5 and l6-to -18 races will get
with places ll-th ro u g h -25 receiving
The lop two teams (constating of live to seven
runners) In the 13-ti>-15 races and the lG -io*18
races receive champion and runner-up trophies.
The day's action, on August 28th, will begin
wdth late registration at 7 :3 0 a.m. Racing will
start at 8 a m. and the day will end with an
Awards Ceremony scheduled to begin al 11 a m.
Cost to enter Is $ 3 In advance (before
Wednesday. August 25th) and $5 the day of the
race.
J
To receive an entry form, or to get more Infor
mation. call coach Michael Gibson at 3 3 3 -2 3 7 0 .
J
J
* ,ouf Um® AH-America at the University of Central
Florida, scored the second goal as the United Slates defeated Brazil 2-0
to advance to Saturday's final of the Woman's World Cup against China
Unites States advances to
Women’ s World Cup final
By Dean Smith
SPORTS EDITOR
The fun and games enjoyed by the athletes on the
second night ol the Lake Mary Summer Track Series
ended up being ihe final time this year as rain washed
out Ihe final two nlghl's of tho series. Next on the
schedule for runners is the annual Summertime Cross
Country Run al Lake Mary High School in August
STANFORD. CALIFORNIA Cindy Par low and Oviedo's
Michelle Akers (above) scored
goals as ihe United States
blanked Brazil, 2-0. to ad
vance to this
Saturday’s
Women s World Cup final at
the Rose Bowl In Pasadena.
The U.S. will take on
China, which posted the big
gest margin of victory In a
semifinal game In Women's
World Cup history when It
whitewashed the defending
W omens World Cup champi
ons. Norway. 5-0. at Foxboro.
Massachusetts.
The Championship Game,
which will be played at 3 :3 0
p.m. und can be seen locally
on WFTV Channel 9 . will be a
rematch of Ihe Gold Medal
Game from the 1996 Olym
:
I
** -* 9
pics at Sanford Field In Ath
ens. Georgia when the United
States prevailed 2-1.
Parlow scored In the fifth
minute of the game when J u
lie Foud/s long cross was
mishandled by the Brazil goal
!tc*'Pe i' and Parlow headed In
the loose ball for the score.
Akers, a four-time AllAmerica at the University of
Central Florida and at 3 3 the
oldest player on the U.S.
squad, scored her goal In die
80th minute of the 9 0 minute
game on a penalty kick after
Mia Hamm was fouled.
Also on the U.S. team Is
former Lyman High School
and University of Florida AllAmerica Danielle
(Garrett)
Folopolous. but the whole
team could be considered a
Sanford learn as the home
training base for the team was
at Sylvan Lake l*ark.
�Tim Raines la a Sanford native and Seminole
High School graduate now playing for the
Oakland Athletics. His statistics for the 1B 99
season Is In the first column, personal-best
season totals in the second column and career
totals (including 1999) in the third column.
atnwrt
ADVICE TO THE Pu « . C V A
PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A
DECISION MAOC WITH RESPECT
TO ANY MATTER CONSIOfWfO A"
THE ABOVE MEETING OH HEAHn a HE.SHE WH.L NEED A VERBATBM I'ECOBD O* T h * p r o CEEDtNOS PCLUOING THC TES
TIMONY AND EVOENCE. WWCM
MECOOO IS NOT PHOVDED BY
THE CITY O f SANYOHa <FS
TfleOIOSt
PERSONS WITH DrSASAITIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR
TIC»»AT£ IN ANY OE THESE PROCEEDtNOS SHOULD CON’ ACT
THC PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA
COOHOINATOH AT 330-SKV 4B
HOURS IN ADVANCE OE THE
MEETING
Raines was 0-for-4 with a walk as the A's beat
the Anaheim Angels 9 -7 on Saturday and O-for1 in a ptnch-hlttlng role In a 5-2 loas to the
Angels on Sunday and then sat
out a 4 -2
victory over the American League West Division
leading Ttoma Rangers on Monday.
Gam es.........
At-buts........
Runs............
lilts..............
RDI.............. .
Doubles......
Triples.........
Home runs..
Steals.........
Average.......
PNDNEr JUy T. I S 1 * »
DEEM
Racing
ration.
combined with the d o se com
petitive style of ou r cars, will
provide a great show for the
League officials and IMO
signed a three-year agreemen t
that begins with the 2 ,0 0 0
event.
*We are thrilled to have the
Pep Boys Indy Racing League
as our headline race at next
year’s Grand Prtx,* said Bud
Scanner, president of IMO Motorsports. *We did a lot of
careful research and deter
mined that the Indy Racing
League and oral racing would
offer great entertainment for the
wonderful race fans o f North
east Ohio.
T h e League has great driv
ers. competitive races and d i
rect ties to the moat famous
race in the world, the Indianspoils 5 00. Moat Importantly,
thetr economic philosophy will
allow u s to keep our customer
ticket and sponsorship prices
affordable.*
The Pep Boys Indy Racing
League will release Its entire
2,0 0 0 schedule at a later date.
Briefs
TOURNAM ENT ACTION
NOTICfi TO t h e
tiny UqM l rent la* as list Wally
UtDmbarh. ChrmSrt. 10Q 27. |I7)
Jimmy Spmrrr, Red lOOt 2a O il Grot(Try Itadmr. Clwvrokt. loot 20. HI Chad
LMtlr. Rad ISO. 30 H0| Kevin U pa*.
R rd J » . 31 (23) Uavr Mama Chmctot.
130. 32. H ill* * Mart. Rad l » 33. (271
David Grrm. Chorrokt. ISO.
34 (341 llmt IkxSnr. Rad ISO 35 MB
Trd Muagrave. Rad IS* 3S (381 Kyle
. Itax Ur. IS* 37. IIS! Jerry Nadeau.
IS* 3K (36i Darrell Waltnp. Rad.
IS* 3ft 114 Mirhad Wahrtp. Chevrolet.
113. itar end 40 P U luy ASm. Rad 111:
41. (231 llurXlhol June*. Puntuc. 110. rad u u r 42. 144 Sine Pah. Chevrolet. 7*
engine: 43 (301 Mchy Crave. Chevrolet.
34. Meerlns
p u o jc
n
LOT 3. (Lav* W M i FT) Sartom
Tanaca (v , »B 4 PG 3S S N 54 ol S
1S4 2S lot a Evar-i Tvrraca pe* PB 3
PQ 293 OE THE PUOUC RECORDS
O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA
A t t e n d A m e r i c a ’s M o s t P o p u l a r B u s i n e s s S e m i n a r
"How much you earn
is determined by how
much you learn."
Ijtam the latest
strategies fo e business
and personal success.
P nrunis
Featuring All Speakers Liw And in l\num
P r e s e n t e d b y P e t e r L o w e In t e r n a t io n a l - A N o n - P r o f it E d u c a t io n a l O r g a n iz a tio n
FIVE POINTS - Several
county teams will be In action
this week a s All-Star season
kicks Into high gear.
The Seminole County PONY
Complex at Five Points (Just
South of 17-92 on SR 419) Is
hosting a pair of tournaments
through the rest of the week.
The Little League District
14 11-12 Year-old Tbum a
ment Is going on at Central
Winds
Park
In
Winter
Springs
(on
434
South
headed toward Oviedo) with
games at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Sanford. Oviedo. Lake Mary
and host Winter Springs arc
among the teams in the field.
Sanford American Legion
Campbell-Losslng Post 5 3 Is
compcUng In (he Firecracker
Tournament In DeLand.
The learn -was to have
played Keene. New Hamp
shire Wednesday morning
and will be In action again at
5 p.m. today, taking on West
Tampa at the Sperling Sports
Complex ofT Highway 9 2
(headed
toward
Daytona
Beach).
On Thursday. Post 53 will
play West Palm Beach at 9 :3 0
a m . at Daytona Beach Com
munity College and Ja c k so n
ville Post 8 8 at 5 p.m. at
Melchlng Field In Conrad
Park.
AAU TOURNAM ENT
ZIG ZIGLAR
MARY LOU
RETTON
“Relationships:
The Key to
Success In life”
Beloved Olympian
Dcst-Se*ng Author
I t MotivationalSpeaker
America’s Most
“The Competitive
W ILLIAM
BENNETT
aanauBhed Statesman
nd Best Selling Author
CHUCK
DALY
GEN. COLIN
POW ELL
Hoad Coach
Form er Chairman otttm
Jom t Chute o tS U tt
OrtendoMaac
“Empowering
£ $ & & •
BRENHAM, TEXAS - AAU
Baseball will hold • national
tournament for high school
teams In Brenham. Texas
Ju ly 16th thru the 25th.
Teams from Arizona. Utah.
Kansas. Virginia and Texas
have already entered to play.
All team members must at
tend the same high school.
For more Information con
tact Frank Domer at (281)
4 6 9 -6 7 2 1 .
STOCK CAR VIDEO
WASHINGTON. D.C. - Na
tional Geographic Home Video
(NGHV) puts the pedal to the
metal tn lla new home video
releases STOCK CAR FEVER,
taking viewers on a thrilling
ride through the world of
America's
fastest
growing
sport with stock car racing
superstars Je ff Gordon and
Dale Ja n e tL
Ride along with Oordon In
his Chevrolet Monte Carlo
and Ja rre ll tn his Ford Thunderbtrd as they both chase
the Winston Cup Champion
ship.
With the release of STOCK
CAR FEVER. National Geo
graphic is Introducing Its a c
claimed documentary making
skills Into a whole new area •
motor sports. STOCK CAR
FEVER Is currently available
In stores for $ 1 2 .9 5 .
SO CCER SCHOOL
LAKE MARY • The 20th an
nual
SEMINOLE
SOCCER
SCHOOL offers summer so c
cer Instruction the week of
Ju ly 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 sirconditioned gym.
For registration brochures
and
Information.
contact
camp director Lorry McCorkle
at 3 2 0 -9 5 5 7 or 3 2 0 - 9 7 0 8
during the day or 6 9 5 -2 1 3 1
at night, or on the web site at
actlonlnlernel.net/users/mccorkle.
SUMMER BA SEBA LL
CLASSIC
GAINESVILLE - Diamond
Sports Park will be hosting
the 1999 Summer Baseball
Classic In Gainesville in
August.
Age dlvtslons for August
6th-and-7th will be 11 & Un
der. 13 A Under and 15 A
Under.
Age divisions for August
13th-lhrough-!5th will be 10
A Under. 12 A Under and 14
A Under.
For more InformaUon call
(352) 3 3 1 -2 3 4 5 .
Softball
BUZZ
ALDRIN
Legendary ApoSa II
Astronaut
Special Guest
P E TE R
LOW E
America's Ft
PAT
W ILLIAM S
Success Authority
Orlando Magic Senor
Executive Vice President
“The Five Levels
of Success"
“The Magic of
Teamwork”
TOM
HOPKINS
Top Solos Tminor A
MMttl Sctkng Author
“SdUng with
Tuesday, A ugust 17, 1999
O rla n d o A re n a •
Discounted Prices for the Readers of
A
THE SEMINOLE HERALD
Sealing is reserv ed, mui s/ncial discounted rales may end at anytime!
PETER LOWE
*«r« f «sr<o«4i
Seats start as low as $49* for the entire day!
Thm Succ0U Authonty
Al the door-$225 and up.
Avk about ihc special V IP packages which include break Iasi with Zig Ziglar
A it at■Hit ihc FULL U<mu,
or lunch with other guest speakers, and additional scaling options
Financial SUCCESS V ) Workshop
•I1u» x minimal pfivcv'ing charge prr urdtr
hvda*«iAnifote
«-**•> « tv BaNtd
«<rtiif «u m
B U Y SIX
Get One
FREE!*
’Ask d n i d scart
pneesior larger groups
Discounted Prices Offered to The Seminole Herald Readers
by Calling this Toll Free Number l -877-926-8896
Continued from Pags I B
playing Courtyard by Marrlot of
Lake Mary (4-3) at 8 :3 0 p.m.
Pebble JuncUon (7-1) Is Idle.
Also on tonight's adult soilball schedule Is the AAA Spring
League at the Lake Mary Sports
Complex. The standings are:
Bombats (6-1). I.S. (5-2). Lib
erty
Mutual
II
(4-3).
Cross/Bones
(3-4),
Liberty
Mutual I (2-4) and Map Attack
(0-6). No score was received
from a scheduled game between
Map Attack and Liberty Mutual I
on Ju n e 16.
The league plays a tripleheader every Wednesday night
at the Lake Mary Sports Com
plex on Rantoul Lane, between
Country Club Road and State
Road 4 6 -A. across from the
Mayfair Country Club begin
ning at 6 :3 0 p.m.
Datamax never trailed, taking
a 7-0 lead after two Innings.
Bui Myers Tree Service never
gave up. closing to within 13 -8
triple, two doubles, single, two
runs, eight RBI). Dee Richards
(two triples, single, four runs,
five RBI). Ron Wojtaszek (three
singles, three runs) and Jo e
Sisco (triple, single, two runs.
RBI).
Also contributing were BUI
Michaels (two singles, run,
RBI). Chip Smith (two singles,
run). Donny Cerce (double, four
runs, two RBI). Phil Pletrusza
(run, RBI) and Noel Golboume
(run).
Doing the damage for Myers
Tree Service were Wayne Bernoska (home run. two doubles,
three runs. RBI). Jim Ryan (two
doubles, single, three runs,
four RBI). Denny Miller (home
run. double, two runs, four RBI)
and Luke Dunning (two singles,
run).
Other hitters were
Dave
Pegues (triple, two runs. RBI).
John Scott (double, run, RBI),
- - o*----m —
_____ o
a_• •_ Buddy Mills (single, three runs,
<411Cl UVC U llU ilg S O lH i I f *44
itiji), Tracy Rogers (single, rwu
after six Innings and scoring
RBI) and Sonny
Eubanks
four runs In the bottom of the (single).
seventh inning to make the fi
nal score interesting.
D a lla s*
ISO I S I S . 10 I S
Powering Datamax to victory Mytra Traa SvrvUa 003 053 4 . IB IS
were Chris Bryson (grand slam.
�C a ll 322-2611
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
71— H n f W
a n ted
7 !— H e i r W
71— H i t r W a n t e d
a n ted
t s u s French Aye
Santon) 3234343
S3 S Semoran EKti
Ortanda (2ft-4tt1)
15-30*)
m flout on J i n It. I M
(COURT MALI
m a n ta m * t a m e , c u m
a n c u rr c o u n t.
w w o ttc o .
tM#ORO.a
SKI211
Ouwfc tW} I 000445 U tf 89/ew
Lodwt Coll HtlEI
(407) 7S6 -TAUC*
Credit card Billing
1 -■ O O -C IT Y -F U N
vi ■■■>; at
w
ATTENTION
Teachers a Nurses
Current Yields bv at
8877«1!8. Gf/W/P E O t
Rolling over your TSA’s with
f- Low Risk, Safety of Principal and
Sac 10 TWP 20S RGE 30C Bag
542 79f N oTSC Cor GOVT Lot) fan
N 108 761 W I M * - 3 104 35' E
72 I T 3 87 dag 14 mm E 91 B T ID
Beg M SANTORO OF THE P UB IC
BE CORO 3 O f SEMINOLE c o u n
TV. FLORIDA.
Pagat 10 And I t , of f » PoMc
Racorda ot Semmola Cowry. Florida
.V i
1717 Ton nylon Cue N.
Longwod. FW Da 32750.
• 18 Day COL Ttslsisi
• Day IW M fcasd C la m s
• Fiaascla! Asshtaaca
• Carrfan Hiring Oa Sila
DATED tea tMi day o*Jun*. 1999.
cTruck Driver
i institute
MARYANNE MORSE
A* cum ot laid Court
DEFEND ANT(S)
•aa court on JUNE 23.1909
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE COURT
BY Nancy R. Wmur
Deotrlv Clerk
PiAtan Juna 30. and AFy 7.1*. 21,
1990
DEO 248
323-4330 m . 4227. I 000-955-8771
(TOO) a 1-800-055-9770 (VI *U
ru m * Ralay So t o *
PubWi Jun. 30. and July 7.1000
DED-24S
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
d m m ftom a*U M » 6y I v w
pMpU. PMIandp>«wri E*. MW« I . uM uand. k* anoOw
C U M ) Cytw crymogram. n
TadayFPVu 7 NOTHO
LOT 34. ALAFAYA WOODS PHASE
XU. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 37.
PAGES 90. 91. 92 AM) 93. AS
RECOROED IN THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLORIDA
Datadtaa 1881 day oljwia. 1999
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
Maryama M u m
Cum ot « u CacuM Cowl
Call Diversified Consultants
Today at: (407) 304-4757.
Lurry But. C lu m u n
DvwdolA4inim .nl
AO VCE TO THE PUOLC IP A
PERSON OECiOES T O APPEAL A
DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT
TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT
THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEAR
ING. HE,SHE WILL NEED A VER
BATIM RECORD OF THE PRO
CEEDINGS INCLUDING THE TES
TIMONY AM ) EVIOENCE. WHICH
RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED OV
THE CITY OF SANFORD. iFS
788 0105)
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR
TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO
CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT
TH E PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA
COORDINATOR AT 33G5828 48
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE
MEETINQ
PUBLISH AAy 7. 1909
AND JuN L . 1909
DEE 23
800*554-7364
800 H. Second Street
Sanford, Florida 32771
(407) 323*5646
The Seminole Herald has an Immediate opening lor 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. W e need
someone who is dependable and has reliable transportation
& insurance. If you would like to become a carrier, please
come in and fill out an application at our office at 300 N.
French Ave., Sanford, FL.
Apply In Person
at the:
K N P S K T N
J L U Y X
PREVIOUS SOLUTION *Truo wealth is not Iho ai
basket. ii is iho trees In the orchard * — Patrick J (
(c) IM ebyNEA.Hc
7
CMdng mould contact F t CMk at
»w Ck u 4 Cowl at Wa I V 48888 F
County Courthouu al 407-3234330. not tow Pun wven day* pnor
to ma procaedmg II naarng
•npaaad. I 800-955-8771 (TOO) or
1-800-9588770. v u F u d i RaUy
Samca
PiAXun Juna 30. arO JUy 7.1999
DED24I
ju iy
xv, ± y y y
I
rtmnmfHnifM)4 a v v n1 tit i
300 N. French Ave,
Sanford, FL
Guest Speaker Divine Worship Hour
Elder J. Malcolm Phipps
Decatur, Georgia
(
OT
^OT MK _OT OT dSl. OTk
U H B iS n liH M a M m iiM s ftK
—-
-
Perfect For
Retired Persons
ur as a oeconu
�4 B •Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Wednesday. July 7.1999
Seminole Herald
Paying f o r
y o u r c lB a a ffl# d i d ;
i aceepr Mastercard. Vies. Oaoover end American
322-2611 or Toll free from Orlando 931-9993
You can fai your ad to 407-323-9406
300 N. French Ave., Santord 37771 • * O. Boa 1197, Santord 37777
Our office la open to aarva you Monday through F rid a y .! am •S pm
OEA D UN ES:
For Tuesdays edition, the deadline la Monday at noon
For Wednesday's edition, the daadNna la TUaaday at noon
For Thursday's edition, the deadline la Wednesday at noon
\ Jk * l meerttan only and only tor the coal of 9>e Mrs! insertion.
EMPLOYMENT
Elderly Care
HeahhABeauty
For Sale
Cemetery Lots
Reminder Services
Luxury Items
Computer/TV
Personals
Hearn Cars
Lost A Found
Soeciai iNotices
wvvvi
Nursery A Child Care
MERCHANDISE
67 Career
A
Coneutants
69 Resumes
70 Educaton A Training
71 Help Wanted
258 Automotive
REAl
ESTATE
141 Homes For Sale
F W i
143 Out of State
Property For Sale*
145 Reeort Property For Sato
147 Induattal Property For Seta
148 Mobie Homo Lola For Sale
148 Commercial Property For Salt
151 Invee m ent Property For Sale
193 Acreage Lot For Sale
154 Open House
159 Condominiums For Sale
187 Mobie Homo* For Sale
ISAReat Estate Wanted
180 Buatnees For Sale
163 Watertront Property For Sale
155 Duplex For Sale
RFNTAlS
45 Debt Consolidation
55 Oustoete
---- -- -»
~ ‘ «V----
Opportunities
FnoncM Services
Morvjy toLend
Mortgages
M IS C E L l ANEOUS
SERVICES
295 Paper Hanging
297 Pest Control
298 PlanoiOrgan Tuning
299 Plumbing
300 Pressure Cleaning
£
262 Jenrtoriel Services
263 Jewelry A Repair
252 Accounting
233 AdiMona A
217 Oarage Salas
219 Wanted to Buy
292 Moving A Storage
293 06. Lube A m a r
264 LaMtioni Ctoartng
285 Landscaping
KIT *N’ CARLYLE • by Larry Wri*ht
97—Apartments
Furnished
TIRED???
TOO Bush Hogging
281 Computer ConsuNng
262 Cabinets
263 Carpentry
264 Carpel A Installations
269 Carpel Cleaning
266 Ceding Repair
267 Ceramic Tie
268 Child Care Centers
269 Cleaning Services
270 Concrete
271 CortsirucSon
272 Oeavery Services
275 Drywat
276 Electrical
777 Fence
278 Handy Man
279 Haidng
290 Home Improvements
AUT OMO TIVE
w#4grn Management
57
59
81
63
2S5 Alterations
2 M Appliance Repair
257 Auto Elect Repair
'ANoTviCB-
LxN >90 AAAV
WpwWNCt
T*0 MltCH Time ALO/V^ Wi Tm TtefLOtT;
OF YOUR CURRENT J08HI
LOOKMO TO MARI
A CHAMQim
*<T YW THfa/H o F
National company looting tor
etoenanced prunc^ng techni
cians ExceaeN pay tOO% past
oanaito. 40ik We aart you to
|0» our team! Cal (407) 936OOSS tor wtonneaun atom m ad
toed to a bnghto totoe*
( * ‘fC W cH t c J P
407 313-7377
99—Apartment*
U n f u r n is h e d
238— V
Snack
MOueMouP. ewrau
rim# Vvndng Mrwig
219— W
a n ted t o
e h ic l e s
W an ted
Buy
241— R i c .
V Elite l e s /C a m p e r s F o r
S ale
liNLA,
117—C ommercial
Rentals
1 0 >— H o u s e s *
U n f u r n is h e d
222— M u s i c a l
In s tr u m e n ts
Je m ig a n
107— M
o b il e
H
p rvp e rtits, inc.
om es
GUITAR LESSONS
For CM K
I I oMce iu.tex
ttowntm Santord Tao 400 SR
ft oAce ipace i n n nr downD m Ron Jerrvgen. 330-32W
118— O
Where the
deals are!
S rA c i Fo r
Rent
f f ic e
Shop with us
everyday
114
Warehouse/Rektal
S face
UOOmo to bom 32147S7
321-4900
A MOVE M SFtCUU.lt 400 eg
n t tpl 1765 A MONTH ORcaStorage 3310120 or 41S-3S06
A d v e rtis e yo u r Ih ih I uchh o r s e n lc c s
141— Homes For S ale
ACROSS
1
7
13
14
15
16
17
18
20
21
25
28
32
33
34
35
36
37
39
R o yal crow n
Irish — (d o g )
Foolish
in go o d
w o rking order
W eight
W atcher's
m em ber
M uscle
problem
B lv d . croaeere
G ra ssla nd
O u t of the w ork
force (abbr.)
Sm iled
N aadlng to
scratch
T V 's Pal —
Live ly dance
E n d ln a for
''para
R u b out
A ncient
C a m p sights
Muddiest
M usical term
41
44
45
48
" I understand!**
Period of lim a
Year (Sp .)
A ctress
13
lb
r7
4
Signore!
□
□ □
163—Waterfront
Proferty For Sale
M AUL
I ? 1 -4 71. 1
3 O verw helm s
4 M orse-Code
sym bol
5 E n d in g for
“ Ja p a n "
6 Arthurian
m agician
7 A ctress
Lucd
8 Superlative
ending
r
:
,e
nr
A
P A
fs U L L
E G O 1
R O T A
N
E
S
T
E
N
T
E
GENEVA- 3 2 Fan Rm. On
120x 100 PtN Fenced lot W 2
Shade Rm to Part Reduced to
S719O0LA Reel EtUte STS-
2*00
9 Roofing
malarial
10 Construction
beam
11 Mr. Wiasal
3“ y
Ttr TT" T7-
12 La n d lo rd 's
due
19 Pt. of F S L
21 Specters
22 Moat m ature
23 C o m p a n io n
24 Colorful
flow er
25 B y the tim e —
— to Phoenix
26 W eight
allow ance
27 Scottish
family
29 “ H a y — !“
30 C u sta rd apple
31 M idwestern
college
37 Mai da —
38 Style o l type
40 Walks
unsteadily
41 T h e caam a
42 Rose —
43 A uth or
K ingsle y —
45 Ta] Mahal site
• Emergency Service
• Free Estimates
J m SSSSk^
• Fast Service
& Fair Prices
*T j jj
• Financing Available '
*
\
*
«
HANOYMAN concrete dry eat.
remodeling custom horn* p.irl
mg. mtenor/ealenu 2S2-7009
282-Irrigaiion Ac
Repair
ipnnkier Sysl
270-CONCRETE
You’ll find the
“Best Bargains”
In the
Seminole Herald
Classifieds!
QuaUty. Price, Service
275-D ry w a l l
3 0 0 -P r essu r e
278-H air S alons
C
l e a n in g
DUN RTTE RevComm
Free est lic/ln*. Shingle Root
Cleaning. Sato *
Atlordabto. 3214122
F A N T A S T IC S A M S
UNIVERSAL SECURITY &
INVESTIGATIONS, INC.
Prtvalt InveMigationj •VIP Security •Protective Secunly
•Airport Security •Security Guirds (Mome/Buwwsj)
License Number •A9600144. B9500154. C9800353
Bonded
f
J
Phan*: (407)321-2191
F «i: (407) 321-2163
Call: (407) 314-7067
Pager: 1-868 509 6994
Email: usginvdaol com
1
e r v ic e s
Ory Well-Stucco Repairs
Af Textures Matched
Popcorn) 322433a L/l
04-532-5858/888-963*4525
Air Conditioning & Heating Systems
312—T ree S ervice
cal Svc. Firewood Free EeU
melee Ue/lne 407- 2SO-1S7S
Taytor Prof. Cleaning Service
Ret/Comnv Famey owneotp*
Free ettJ l ic.1nvBonded
4074744#* 1
SERUICE/IHSTALLATIOHS
301-R oofing
258-A utomotive
181 — A P P LIAN C ES &
F u r n it u r e F o r S a le
mete surgery H J X The H A
men Qraup. 407-3214333
44
•18
V3 ON CANAL TO SKI LAKE.
POOL. ON 1.2 ACRE. I1SSJ00
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
(407) 321-47*4
279-H auung
Uiha Ouk«« HeuliwpCieamip
281-H ome
Imi' rovement
2 6 9 - C l e a n in g S
r
55
O S B O R N E
VftiTUNt i PROPl RTIES
1 Lem ons
1
253-AnmrioNs &
Remodeling
□ □ □ □
DOWN
1
(407) 322-2611
ramnnna
51 Fancar'a
m ove s
54 TV pa of
slalrcasa
55 A c c u tlo m s
56 W ritten w orks
57 To ro n to 's place
b
I C a ll th e C la s s ifie d D e p a rtm e n t a t:
S lU lB lL lE lT M S lU lR lE
Call lOT Answers a Touch lone a Roury Hones
ssc perrrxnutoa 1-900460*4500 ext code 100
r ~ T~ J
fox onlu ■ ^TiiriTriT.'.Tir.l I 'AM
AFFUROAHl t H0 MFS
V I N I U R I I PROPIRTIES
JOHN WRIGHT. JH..
President
2621 S Orlando Or Suite 8
Sanford. FL 32773
PRESSURE-Stoam Washing
Daces •W aM * Onvwwayx
STEAM FACTORY 324 76M
Service Directory Line Ad Specials
$30 per m onth............ 3 llnes/3 m onths
$40 per m onth............ 4 lines/3 m onths
$50 per m onth............ 5 llnes/3 m onths
Classified (407) 322-2611
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, July 07, 1999
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 07, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b6ec598cc6ce762adedb8d657fa0755f.pdf
061a1acdd770534adf05a8a0b7e22552
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Text
FR ID A Y
A uguste, 1999
91st Year, No. 247
(407) 3222611
Sanford, FI
SO Cmits
Magic send
Penny to
Phoenix
IB
Weather
S e rvin g
Sanford. Casselberry.
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo. Winter Springs
and Seminole County
Isolated PM
Showers
High: 92
Low: 75
Sine# 1908
2 \
Lottery
Winning
Numbers
3 \
City takes steps to collect water bill
□ Briefs
New chief selected
By BM Kam a___________________________
CASSELBERRY- Tho
City ot Casselberry has
selected Mitchell C. Floyd as
its new Fire Chief. His
new duties begin October 1.
Floyd will replace 18-year
veteran chief Paul Algert
who will retire later this year.
Floyd is a veteran with near
ly 30 years’ experience,
the past 2 1/2 years he has
served as Support Division
Chief for the City of O coee,
and scent considerable tkne
in Orange County progress
ing through a variety of
command posts, inducing
District Chief and Chief
capadtios. He holds a
bacheior’s degree in profes
sional studies from Barry
University as well as numer
ous Fira/Rescue and public
safety certifications. Floyd
takes command of a
Cassetrerry department of
45 personnel responsible for
Fire Control, Fire
Prevention, and Advanced
Life Support divisions.
Algeri does not officially
retire until December 31,
1999. He plans to remain
on board for a transition
period from October 1
through the first w eek of
November and then taka
annual leave until retire-
Staff Writer
S A N F O R D • As residents stream out of
embattled Ridgewood Villas apartment
complex, the city on Thursday shut off
water in tw o additional buildings
because o f unpaid water bills.
Water was shut o ff in buildings three
and five Thursday because no one had
come forward to make payments for the
Some Ridgewood residents
still haven’t paid rent
buildings. The apartment and condo
minium complex is located near
Seminole High School.
C ity officials believe there are only two
families now living in the two buildings.
Water is also o ff in building four, which
is vacant.
Circuit Court fudge Seymore Benson
lifted an Injunction preventing the city
from turning o ff water in the complex on
Tuesday. The city agreed to leave water
on if rent and condo association pay
ments were made that could then be
credited toward paying the water bill.
"W e were hoping to receive payments
for buildings three and five," said City
Manager Tony VanDerworp. "W e never
did."
The city's action leaves water on in
only tw o o f the five buildings in the
Set Water, Page IA
Police arrest man
who threatens to
spread AIDS virus
Lio n s
By Jo< D »S «n tl»______________
Staff Writer
S A N F O R D -A 22-year old
Sanford man, recently released
from prison following a fouryear sentence, has been arrested
and charged with armed rob
bery, armed sexual battery, and
attempted murder.
Sanford police apprehended
Brian W ynn at approximately
537 p.m. Thursday at his West
Uth Street residence.
Police reports indicate that
late Wednesday night and
shortly after midnight on
Thursday, Wynn used a .25 cal
iber pistol to force two male vic
tims to have sex with him at a
wooded area on South Marshall
Help Jerry's Kids
Local collections to help
Jerry's Kids continue as res
idents throughout Seminole
County, in conjunction with
the Seminole Herald, raise
funds for MDA. To date, col
lections through in-store
donations, pledges and sub
scription contributions total
more than $1,300 for the
month of July.
If you would like to make
a contribuiton, contact Ed
Kramarcik at the Seminole
Herald, 322-2611, ext. 51.
Street in Sanford. He also
forced at gunpoint the male vic
tims to have sex with each'
other. Wynn told the victims he
had A ID S (H IV ) and was going
to spread it to as many people
as possible.
Sanford police identified
Wynn with the help of the two
victims w h o picked his photo
out of a police mug book.
~He was recently released
after a four year term for felony
delivery o f a weapon among
other charges," said Sanford
detective Kris Ziegler.
Ziegler could not comment
on whether Wynn has tested
positive for H IV or whether the
two male victims will undergo
medical screening.
O viedo residents
protest location o f
water treatment plant
By Bill Kerns
Staff Writer
Volunteers needed
for Special
Olympics
Special Olympics Seminole
County needs volunteers for
its upcoming Indoor Season.
Coaches are needed in
baseball, gymnastics, bad
minton, table tennis, and
roller skating. A Sports
Director is needed to help
coordinate events and assist
the County Coordinator.
Special Olympics Seminole
County is a 100 percent vol
unteer-run program. To vol
unteer, or lor more informa
tion, call the Hotline at (407)
Herald photo by Tommy Vineant
David Hall, president ol the Sanford Lakeside Lions Club, presents $t25 worth of school supplies to Goldsboro
Elementary School assistant principal Jo LeBlanc. The supplies will be distributed by the administration to stu
dents in need of assistance.
263-8043.
O V IE D O - Oviedo residents are
fighting plans to place a water
treatment facility behind the
Winn Dixie shopping center on
Lockwood Boulevard.
An analysis performed by
Public Resources Management
Group of Maitland recommends
that the city consider financing
construction of a water treat
ment facility that could process
8 million gallons per day.
City officials said the size of
the tank at the proposed treat
ment facility has yet to be deter
mined. There is $6.5 million in
funding available for the treat
ment system. The facility could
be ready for use in two years.
In 2002, the city's water sys
tem may have a revenue defi
ciency of $540,000, leading to an
increase in the average monthly
water bill of $2.90 per account,
according to the analysis report.
Four residents from subdivi
sions near the Winn Dixie shop
ping center spoke in opposition
to the treatment facility at
Monday's Oviedo City Council
meeting.
"W e moved into an area with
a beautiful view," Mildred
Woodman said. "W e've got a
wonderful community. This will
destroy the property values."
The residents said they were
concerned that property values
would decline, and that vehicles
will transport waste products
See Oviedo, Page 2A
□ Briefs
Classes begin next week,
police caution motorists
“He only employs
his passion who can
make no use of his
reason."
Cicero
By J oe DeSantis_______________
Staff Writer
□ Index
S A N F O R D - The lazy, hazy days
of summer come to a screeching
halt for Seminole County's pub
lic school kids Monday. Local
law enforcement agencies are
hoping motorists hit the brakes
too.
C lassified ..........3B-4B
Comics ................. 6A
C ro s s w o r d ............. 3B
Dear A b b y ............. 7A
O b it u a r ie s ............. 3A
P e o p le ....................7A
Police Briefs . . . . 3A
R e lig io n ...........4A-6A
S p o r t s ...............1 B-2 B
Horoscope ............ 6A
"
August 9th marks the first
day of the 1999-2000 school
^
~
T
"
7
*
~
^
r
year. Lake Mary police chief
Richard Beary says the early
start may come as a surprise to
folks w h o don't have schoolaged children, and cautions dri
vers to be alert to lower speed
zones around school properties.
"The big yellow buses will be
on the road again,” Beary said.
Most folks associate the start of
the school year with the Labor
Day weekend and with this
early start drivers get a little
complacent and forgetful."
Beary said the Lake Mary
force will have extra people on
the roads to help deal with the
first couple of days.
"W e see increased traffic con
gestion the first week of school
each year because a lot of par
ents drive their kids and drop
them off, particularly at the eleSee School, Page 7A
With buses at the ready, classes start next week lor Seminole County stu
dents
r
n.
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�2A • S«rranoie Herald. Sanford, Honda • Friday. August 6.1909
ACCU WEATHER® FO RECAST FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY
Florida Weather
www.accuw«ath«r.com
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Saturday
Tonight
UV Index Tomorrow
Tunsday
Monday
Sunday
10,------------------------------------i = f
“h
.
• am. 10am. Noon 2pm 4pm.
77/11
•&u «
S n o e n a t o m o r r o w 's
Sunshine; less
weatier Tsmpenlvjr**
are tongnrs tow's and
h
um > * t r u o M ft M
* r t «». * y H *
Regional Cities
tononof'l
Regional Weather
Almanac
Sun and Moon
1:13 pm.
6 49 am.
w«h a bit more humtfty.
Mississippi: Muggy tonight under staiSt skies Plenty ol
suwhine tomorrow with a hot afternoon.
low ______
Normal hKfl
Alabama: PaIchy Rght log wM form tonighl. Tomorrow
*m be quite sunny with a bit more hvmty.
Aug 11
Aug 18
Aug 20
Sap 2
10:49 am.
4Ma.m.
11:40 pm.
520 pm
Sunday
11:49 am
942 am
Secondlow
Second High
•0 3 IL
• OIL
0 2 IL
4.1 IL
Tomorrow’s National Weather
BouMi Carolina: Party cloudy tonight. Sunshine *4 mb
with only a lew clouds tomorrow. There couM be a ihurv
ighttog. Sunny
remaining rein*fi
National Cities
City
Tom.
HI La W
Sun.
HI La 9
Weather (W): Humy. pc partly cloudy, c-doudy. ah-showers. Mhundsratorms, r-rain, sf-snow flumaa. arvenow. Nee.
Oviedo
-------
Continued from Ps|e 1A
along private streets.
"Such a large, deadly facility
doesn't belong anywhere near
our fine community,'* Joan
Gudencauf said.
In a move that will help to
pave the w ay for the treatment
facility, the City Council on
M onday voted 3-2 in favor of a
$177,587 agreement with C P H
from the McCulloch RoadLockwood Boulevard intersec
tion to the State Road 434McCulloch Roach intersection.
Councilmen George Veile and
Gary Gotwalt voted against the
agreement, saying they are con
cerned that the project could
cost more than the estimates
indicate.
Chairman Tom Hagood said
Engineers for the design of the
reclaim water transmission
main and pum p station.
The first part of the project, at
a cost of $156,096, provides for
work needed tomeet state-------revolving fund requirements
and to prepare contract docu
ments for the pump station at
the McCulloch Road-Lockwood
Boulevard intersection and
that while he b also concerned
about the final cost of the pro
ject, work needs to be per
formed to determine whether
-the storage facility i» needed
while state revolving trust funds
are still available for the project.
"H o w much money are w e
going to pour into this until w e
decide that it b not feasible?"
transmission line from the
pump station.
Gotwalt said.
In addition to the water treat
If Seminole County agrees to
fund the second part of the pro
ject. costing $21,492, the trans
mission line will be provided
ment facility, the analysb by
Public Resources Management
Group also recommends that
the city consider construction of
a residential reuse dbtribution
system which would make
treated effluent available to
4,900 residents.
Williford said construction on
the reuse dbtribution system
could begin in 12 months, and
be complete in 36 months.
The analysb said the water
treatment facility would
increase the city's operation and
maintenance costs, and that it b
expected to lead to a^oss of rev
enue because of the use o f the
reuse distribution system as an
alternative for potable water for.
irrigation.
Actual increases in the
monthly water bill for residen
tial and commercial users will
be determined after the city per
forms a review of the rates.
When the first reuse cus
tomers are connected during fis
cal year 2001, the monthly
implied bill for the reuse dbtrib
ution system b expected to be
$12, the analysis said.
The rate assumes that all resi
dences where the service b
available will be required to pay
YOUR
for the reuse dbtribution sys
tem. If the city does not adopt a
mandatory connection require
ment, the monthly implied rate
could increase to $18 per month.
If the city only constructs the
water treatment facility, and not
the dbtribution system, the ,
analysis said rates for service
may not immediately increase
as m u ^ H o w jjv p r . the analysis,
said the city would probably
need to increase water treatment
capacity to meet potable water
demands.
A public meeting to discuss
the proposed treatment facility
and other aspects of the city's
reclaimed water dbtribution
system b scheduled for A u g. 17,
7 p.m., at the Memorial Building
on Central Avenue.
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�Seminole HeraM, Santord, Ftartde ♦ Friday. August 9 ,1 9 0 0 • M
D o n ’ t g o lf or throw stones in the cem etery
Anyone w ho has driven
through Winter Park knows that
the d t / i go lf course Is
located right next to
the old cemetery.
Frequently, golf
balls land in the ceme
tery.
respect for the dead.
Widows and w idow ers have
been known to visit
the graveside of their
mate almost daily for
years and years.
A young couple
who lost their only
When this happens,
child, g o each year to
a golfer is supposed to
place birthday and
play another ball.
Christmas presents on
Under no circum
the child's grave in .
stances is he to play
Winter Park Cemetery.
It's hard not to cry
from the cemetery
Rnoo
u wn
nuoa
when you see them.
Some do. however.
W t llt C
Someone once said
One guy played on
• • * • • • •
that a cemetery is the
through a funeral cere
only place where, if
mony, blasting away without
you're down and out, people
even yelling, "fore."
will gave a good w ord to say
“ Par for the corpse." I was
about you.
told by a park custodian.
Maybe this Is one o f the rea
Most people have great
sons the residents w h o live on
or near Banana Lake Road are
upset that a poorly-kept tum-ofthe century burial ground may
become the site of some new
office buildings.
Attorney Ken Wright, who
represents the property owner,
is trying to convince Seminole
County officials to approve a
zoning change. The Planning it
Zoning Board voted 3-2 on
Wednesday to deny the change.
County Commissioner Daryl
McLain, Wright's good friend,
said he believes that was the
right calL
Wright said the issue has
probably already received too
much attention and w ill get
even more attention by the time
the county commissioners talk
cemetery. “ I f you want a contro
versy, cemeteries are the place
to start them," he said.
Planning 8c Zoning Chairman
Dick Harris said he considered
the cemetery to be no longer an
appropriate burial site, suggest
ing that someone exhume the
remains and move them to
another cemetery.
Wright said the ow ner o f the
2.6 acres o f land intended to do
just that • whether an office
building is approved or disap
proved.
That's a decent and prudent
thing to do.
The poor souls w ho have
been resting on the lot for the
last century surely deserve our
consideration. Let's not make
them die again for our sins.
toii'i 'H'U'ii' (\anutwn, hu
Direct C re m a tio n
3 8 5
( )t i r i r j r ( i »
1 HHH
N U h? S I N Li
ROBERT FRAZIER, JR.
Robert Frazier, Jr., 84, O live
Avenue,
Sanford,
died
Wednesday Aug. 4,1999. He was
bom March 29,1915 in Sanford.
Mr. Frazier was a conductor and
a trainman. He was a member of
Trinity
United
Methodist
Church.
Survivors include son, Gerald
Frazier,
Sanford;
daughter,
Maurice Carstel, Orlando.
Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary,
Sanford, is in charge o f arrange
ments.
EDW ARD H U M PH R E Y
Edward Humphrey, 29, Mitch
Circle, Sanford, died Saturday
July 31, 1999. He was bom May
22, 1970 In Sanford. Mr.
ATT0W1EY3 AT LAB
if .
A B U S E
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IM W M M I
yen
Hum phrey was a mechanical
technician. H e was a member o f
N ew Bethel M.B. Church.
Mr. Humphrey was a Wteran of
the U S . Navy.
Survivors include wife, Taunya
Humphrey, Sanford; father,
David Humphrey, Sr., Sanford;
mother, O llie M ae Humphrey,
Sanford; tw o sons, Jacoby Byrd,
Sanford;
Jarvis
Humphrey,
Sanford;
three
daughters,
Vhaalinte Baldwin, Sanford;
Shakia Humphrey, Sanford;
Shayteara Humphrey, Sanford;
two brothers, Ronnie Debase, Sr.,
Deltona; David Humphrey, Jr.,
Sanford; three sisters, Carolyn H.
Barnes,
Sanford;
Yolanda
Williams, Deltona; Gene Baker,
Lake Mary.
Mr
.'1
H D M b
WILKES&
McHUGUPA
Obituaries
R E N ZA B LAC K SH E A R , JR.
Renza BUckshear, Jr., 80, W. 16th
Street, Sanford, died Wednesday
A ug. 4, 1999. Bom Oct. 19, 1919
In Finley son, Ga., he m oved to
Central Florida in 1945. Mr.
Blackshear was a painter for the
U.S. Government. H e was a
member o f N e w Mt. Zion M.B.
Church and a member o f the
Deacon Board at the church.
Survivors Include wife, Annie
M ae Blackshear, Sanford; daugh
ter, Rosetta Seabron. Sanford;
seven grandchildren; 17 great
grandchildren; numerous greatgreat grandchildren.
Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary,
Sanford, is in charge o f arrange
ments.
. iH , IM .;>
l|
Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary,
Sanford, is in charge o f arrange
ments.
Jill
s.
Slyter
<"< »»<
Funerals
G O R D O N , H E N R Y Jn
Fi m t j I SfPrtc* fo» H n iry *Stu»* Cordon. Jr.
SI o t W ilt*. A rt Sanford did Ayg. I MU br
M d Sunday 1100 A M at Sunrtar ChapH wutl
Bnxhrr Cary Caalia oMlctani* VWteUon
Saturday S4 F U a«SwvtM Chaprl SVNRISI
FUNERAL HOMS <H0 Locum Art. 407-122n o In (Kargr r l im ogrtnctid
presented bv
l£MD£MU9CTLEATEC
Professional Theater a t Its Bestl
ENSLEY, GEORGE W .
Funreal Smrtcr for G r a ft W. Enatry. *7. a t W.
12th Strrrt Sanford dkd AufuM 4 will S t hrld
Tunday Augtart 10 M Jttry A rt. Full C o y rl
Church ot God In O u M with Ildar Ftrnry
Bradlry idTctaOng Vtwunun Monday M M l
at Sunttar thaprl SUNRISE FUNERAL
HOM E 400 Latent A rt 407 )22-7)0 In chatfr
o t arranp m .pt.
OPEN S TONIGHT1
Police Log
D U I Arrests
Lake Mary — August 5.
Thomas Gerald Barrett, 38, o f
Maitland Avenue, Altamonte
Springs, w as stopped by Lake
Mary police on Emma Oaks
Trail. He was charged with dri
ving under the influence of alco
hol.
Lake M ary — August 5. Daniel
Bogeajis Jr., 21, of Acorn Circle,
Tavares, was stopped by Lake
Mary police at SR 400. He was
charged with driving under the
influence of alcohol.
Sanford — August 4. Eric Stacy
stopped by Seminole County
deputies at 13th Street and
Magniatine Avcnua. Stw w w
charged with possession of more
than 24 grams of cannabis, and
possession/use o f drug para
phernalia.
Seminole County deputies on
13th Street and Mangoustine
Drive. H e w as chanced with
puues&ton ot crack cocaine, vio
lating Sanford's city open con
tainer law, and carrying a con
cealed weapon..
Casselberry — August 4. Lloyd
Dean Watkins. 42. of Canterbury
Circle, Casselberry, was stopped
by Casselberry police on Anchor
Road. He was charged with pos
Casselberry — August 4.
session of cocaine.
Sanford — August 5. Billy Dee
Williams, 19, of Dunbar Avenue,
Lake Monroe, was stopped by
Brandon Leigh Yates, 18, of Colby
Court, Altamonte Springs, and
Peter Dunbar Burnett, 18, of
Cypress Landing Drive,
Longwood, were stopped by
Casselberry police on
Georgetown Drive. Both were
charged with possession of more
than 20 grams of cannabis, and
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Battery/Aaaault
winter r a m — August 4. Diana
Michelle Tompkins, 23, o f
Tame line Street, Winter Park,
was arrested by Seminole
County deputies following a dis
pute at her residence. She was
charged with aggravated battery
and domestic violence.
C a t for a*cax)ts o f g rtx ct or 30 or more
Sanford — August 4. Elston
Leroy Francis, no age, of East 7th
Street, Sanford was arrested by
Sanford police following an inci
dent at his residence, he was
charged with aggravated assault.
Evermgi at 8.00 pm *Moflne« at 200 pm
” Molineei at 200 pm & Evenings at 8.00 pm
T h ea te r C e n te r a t DBCC
1200 W. International Speedway Ifvd.
___________ Daytona tsoch_____________
Burt. 35, of Donaldson Drive,
Orlando, was stopped by
Sanford police on West SR 46.
He was charged with driving
under the influence of alcohol,
and reckless driving.
Apopka — August 4. Leonard
Benjamin Johnson, 23, of Suffolk
Court. Longwood, was stopped
by Seminole County deputies on
Hunt Club Boulevard, Apopka.
He was charged with driving
under the influence of alcohol.
Small Business,
We Understand
You Need A Bonus.
Sanford — August 5. Rodney
Wayne Burnett, 34, of South
Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, was
stopped by Sanford police on
20th Street. He was charged
with driving under the influence
of alcohol, reckless driving, and
driving without proof of insur
ance.
D ru g Arrests
Sanford — August 4. Shamica
Shaney Edwards, 20, of West
16th Street, Sanford, was
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-.ii® Herald
Religion
Las Vegas appeals to A ll Souls
Yawn!
the Crucifix and at Ins tivt the Catholic.' Trout said. "Titov pri
soldiers ate tolling dire tot lus nt j r 11\ serve millions ot the
cloak." limit said It is a most tom Ms I h.n e no idea w here the
effective piece of art tor a church Protestants w orship in I os
l<sated st* close ip the gaming Vegas We were able to walk to
halls of I as Vegas "
the Cathedral limn mil hotel
By R uss White__________________
lie did not detn that some ot
In
earlier
pilgrimages
All
Staff Writer
the parishioners tried tin* gam
Nulls parishioneis went to St
\ugiistine and to S.n annali On bling halls ot Vegas Not to
SANFORD When some of the
Iheie wore
Ian
'V 2(l*ii I athei limit \s ill excess lw said
parishioners at Alt Souls
mam
other
things
to
do espetelehrale
Mass.it
M
an
Queen
ol
Catholic Church asked the Rev
i
i.illx
lot
those
w
ho
him
ight»lulthe
L’nivoise
‘-litinr
in
(
’ilaiulu
Richard
Trout
about
a
ilrcn
We
took
trips
to
tin
Ml .M
limit
sanl
that
the
first
Millennium pilgrimage to I as
theme
park.
Hoover
Pam
and
Catholu
C
hurth
in
I
lorula
was
Vegas, he pretended to bo sur
l
.rand
l
am
on
"
the
Catheiir.il
in
si
Augustine
passed
Trips so. h as the ones that VII
I had been then*," he slid, and that All Souls is a sister
Nulls
groups are making allow
church.
Dial
St
/Ntigiistme
and knew it was an appropriate
lather
limit and lus parish
Chapel
was
a
xistei
t
hurt
h
It*
the
destination."
ioneis
to
share lime together
one
in
S.ivannah
Trout knew that the gnnip ot
I
lie
I
as
Vegas
v
isit
late
last
holh
m
worship
and in i* l.ix57 would appreciate visiting the
ation
there
will
be lln w who
month
was
as
soulful
as
the
Ml
Guardian Angels Cathedral and
wonder
win
we
went to I os
Souls
grmip
it
isittsl
t«»
make
it
the Shrine of the Most Holv
Vegas
I
i.in
assure
them we
What
surprised
some
ot
us
m
Redeemer in l as Vegas
t
as
Vegas
is
(hat
both
ot
the
praveil
moie
than
we
placed
"
"There's a magnificent stained
downtown
churches
ate
Roman
glass window showing Christ on
More praying
than playing
Friendliness is also next to godliness
They *ailed themselves Ihe Furnace
Philosophers Some of Ihrm are still
around
although th e eluti is no
Herald pftolo bf Tommy Virxenl
It may bo ttio lust day of c la sse s loi Ih® students at All Souls School, but second grader N athan f e s s still has
a tew early morning yawns C lasse s tor all Seminole County students at both public and pnvato schools hegm
ne»t week
longer extant
and thev recall those
Sunil.n mornings fntidly and with ilc
light
Sanford/Sem inole County Cham ber of Commerce
is proud to present
A recent story in this column told
how the n o to rio u s c rim in a l John
Dillingcr was snubbed as he knelt at
the altar of the church he attended fol
lowing his release from reform school
He vowed nev er to set foot in a
church again, and he never did He
took up other pursuits
Most surveys show that friendliness
ranks among the top reasons people
join a ch u rch C onversely, lack of
friendliness may be one of the leading
reasons people don't go back to a
S A TU R D A Y , A U G U S T 7
10:00 A M " 9:00 P M
c h u r c h th e y h a v e a tt e n d e d
John Charles Thomas J r . son ot the
famed Metropolitan Opera baritone,
related on one occasion that he had
visited 195 different churches o te r a
period of a few years, and incredible
as it sounds, was spoken to only once
"and that was to ask me to move
my feet "
Thomas didn’t count the smiles of
"your friendly church greeter " Nei
ther do I To know that someone has
been appointed to smile at me and
shake my hand as I'm com ing into
church doesn t warm the cockles of my
heart
It is possible, of course, for church
cs to be friendly and nothing else I
stay away from those churches loo I
would rather go to a church where the
service and sermon are inspiring
even though no one rushes up to me
later to pump my hand
than go to
a church where nothing important is
happening but every body tells me howwonderful it is to have me there
There are all sorts of reasons why
people go lo church and just as many
why they don t I thought I had heard
them all until a woman told me she
doesn't go to church because she can't
stand the perfume some women wear
I am sympathetic Sometimes I am
forced to change my seat on the bus
or in a movie theater because some
body sitting near me is wearing a Ira
grance I find offensive
Another reason some people don t
go to church is that they think it is for
women
and it's true that women
outnum ber men by 3 to I in most
churches Hut I knew an Kpiscopal
minister who found the secret to get
men lo come to church
He would stand out in the church
parking lot on Sunday morning as the
fathers were dropping off their chil
dren at Sunday school The men in
tender! to turn around and go home
but they never even got their ears into
reverse before this m inister would
have them hy the wrist, leading them
to Ihe church basement
There, in the furnace room (where
a lot of men feel more at home than
in the well appointed church lounge)
thev chewed the fat about religion anil
related topics
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Si m i n Seminole ( oinil\ Suit e l lK)X
Finlay August 6, 1999 • Vol 91. No 247
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Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Friday, August 6. 1999 • 5A
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�8A • Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, August 6. 1999
Comics
by B ob T h avss
FRAN K AND ERNEST
THAT'S WHAT I HATf
AltOl/T Mlt>P
O
f f l C
m
f
by Jim Maddtck
ROBOTMAN
3 -
A n A S E m E N T -■
r .'t
o u t of
th e l o o p , e u t
- J
{ T I L L STUCK. IN
r o u ’re
THE KUNAtOunV.
b y H ow ie Schneklar
E E K & MEEK
Saturday, August 7. IMS
It n quite possible (Hal several unusual,
but welcome changes might breathe new
b y Charlaa M. Shulx Me nto your social or commercial affairs
m the year ahead. Events could untold in
a surpnsng fashion
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Contusion could
be the and product today it you get
involved in a partnership arrangement
with someone who has a tsstory of being
wishy-washy or indecisive. Don't expect
any resolutions Trying to patch up a bro
ken romance? The Aalro-draph
Matchmaker can help you understand
what to do to make the relationship work.
Mas $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o this news
paper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill
Station. New York. NY 10158
VlftOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today there
w * e u ng e mw m i you cored end ie
b y T.K. Ryan having to pay a much bigger price lor
something on which you've been negli
gent. Try to keep currant with your obkgaH..HQ...
H0N..AW
LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 23) Even if you
PEANU TS
TUMBLEWEEDS
Is!
b y Art Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
r THlt4VL \T fMGHT BETlfAC FOR
TOO TO GO OK K WET, DCKE.T
TOO CAN'T EVEN LOOK
DOWN KNDiEL TOOKSHOES!
'W . ONLY WKY TOO COOLDx £ *
THE.5H065TOOfeE WEARING
t i IF TOO BORROWED BOZO
THE CLOWN'D!
tmti up with an associate who ■ uauaiy
blessed by Lady Luck, it is not recommended you take any risks today.
Sudden, unexpected events coiAd taka a
bad turn
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Mov. 22) Vary law
days favor aspouting or delending an
unpopular causa or opinion, but today
this is heightened aver further. A wise
course would be to keep your views to
yourself.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) Don't
gel into ■ skimseh today with an mrkvtduai who Is equally at strong willed as
yourseff. Both vmBs nsqN be strongly test
ed, with nether geifxng anything except a
good bruismg.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. it ) There's
strong possibility today you could find
yourself fockeyed into a position where
you have to ante up for someone eHe's
errors unless you're cartful Steer your
horse away
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fat). 18) Tempers
are short today and both you and your
spause could be a M b more M c iA »o
gat along with Don't be the one who
dote something s*y to provoke an argu-
today, It might be bast to postpone it
Chancee are 8 you go forward, you couto
make a lot ol mwtakas and do a bum)ob.
ARIES (March 31-Aprtl 18) Someone
who wants to Strengthen hie or her wAuence over your peer group might try to
degrade you in hopes ol making him pr
horsed look better at Pie eyes or others
Be on guard.
TAURUS (April 20-May 10) You could
qukMy turn someone oho is ueualy hetplU
to you into an otatrucaontol 2 you keel ffxe
person atnarvsly today. The more people
you keep as Mends. > » easwr He is.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Unless you
take the bma to think before you speak
today, you might commit youtsall lo
sonwffwig in which you don't want to gat
involved. You could be held accountable
for vour ntsdoe
CANCER (June 21-July *2) Its 1o*y to
allow someone who has a poor track
record at managing reeourcee influence
or control yours today. Don! let ton per
son badger you into going along with
Astro-graph Is a syndicated
column written by Bernice Bede
PISCES (Fab. 20 March 20) It you And a Osol tor N ew spaper Enterprise
task or assignment utterly distasteful Association.
WIN AT BRIDGE
v
§ns& >
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
The textbook deal
at the table
M4SM
North
* q to a
v q n
* K J 18 2
PHILLIP
ALDER
Real deals rarely look like thoic
from a bridge data. Yet aometimei
they do — like this one from the North
American Swiss Teams in Vancouver,
which was spotted by Henry Bethe.
How should the play go in aix notrump after a spade lead?
North might have responded two no- Jack and queen.
Here, though, the heart Finesse
trump, but with nothing in clubs he
referred to let the very strong hand works. Again you need three dub tricks,
ecome the declarer. Also, if South but you can afford lo lose one. Thla
held a long suit. North had support changes the best play. You should start
and could push the bidding into at with the ace bom hand. When the king
drops, you are home. But if only low
least a small slam.
There are seven winners in spades dubs appear, you enter dummy in dia
and diamonds, so declarer needs five monds to lead toward the queen Jack of
more bum the hearts and dubs without dubs. You succeed whenever East has
losing two. As there are two ways to the dub king, and also when West has
broach the clubs (either finesse imme the singleton king, doubleton king-10, or
diately or cash the ace first), but only any king-third, fourth or -fifth without
one way to play the hearts (finesse), it is the 10. That’s much better than taking a
first-round finesse.
right to take the heart finesse first.
At the table, both declarers immedi
If it loses, you need three dub tricks
without conceding a trick. So you must ately finessed the club queen and
play East for the king by finessing the couldn't recover.
* 8 4 3
West
7 3 12
V 10 9 7 4 2
•
8 7 3
* K
South
* A K
W A S
K
by Mort Walker
BEETLE BAILEY
East
A J 84
WK 8 3
• 84
A 10 8 7 8 3
♦ A Q 83
A A QJ 1
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
2A
2 NT
West Norik East
Pass 2 •
Pass
Pass 6 NT
All
Opening lead:
a
5
C IV*» by N F A Inc
ASK DR. GOTT
Should humans avoid dairy products?
A RLO AND JANtS
m w m .ir T T U B R D ie /
F| RET, YOUfi MOTHER.
THEUYOUR ElBt/VXiS.
by Jimmy Johnson
yoo'rl m LAWdoe,
BUTYOU'RETHE6TE0J0GE9T
I WOUTIETAJJY,
ft
I
GARFIELD
M R .S M I T H , I ’M C A L L I N G T O \
A S K P E R M IS S IO N T O M A R R V )
vo ur d a u g h ter
■ "y
J
NO, W E H A V E N 'T H A P A \
PATE V E T .. P A P
J
p
l
i l
y
J
j
DEAR DR. GOTT: Is It true that lac
tose intolerance is actually normal
and that humans aren’t meant to con
sume dairy products after they've
been weaned?
DEAR READER: l don’t know
whether humans “aren't meant" by
nature to eat dairy products. Maybe
we're not meant to eat oysters, snails,
sushi, blue cheese or chocolate pud
ding. either. But we do.
Actually, we have an astonishing
ability to digest almo-* anything iron
and calcium included. Part of this
ability is due to a remarkable process
called “eniyme induction."
In order to digest lactose Imilk
sugar), we need an intestinal chemi
cal called lactase. Babies don't have
it They are born with eniymes to
digest mother's milk, not cow’s milk.
However, over time, when infants
are fed cow’s milk, their Intestines get
the message tq begin producing the
appropriate eniyme. In general, as
long aa humans continue to drink
cow’s milk, they continue to produce
lactase for digestion. When they stop
consuming dairy products, they make
far less of the eniyme. As people age,
their ability to make digestive chemi
cals declines, so elderly folks may
develop an intolerance to the lactose
in milk. This Intolerance will become
DR. G O TT
more pronounced if they avoid milk
altogether. Lactose problems lead to
abdominal pain, bloating and diar
rhea.
For people with lactose intolerance,
-digested dairy product! ares real
n. Such individuals can continue to
receive the protein and calcium bene
fits of r.iilk-containing foods without
the unpleasant symptoms. Lactaid is
a widely available product for thla
purpose.
gic. Once you can avoid the ailergeo,
Therefore, while it’s not my job to your post-nasal drip may disappear
regulate what we “ aren’t meant" to without the use of medicine. To give
eat, I can suggest that people avoid you related information, I am sending
foods they know will upset their diges you a copy of my Health Report
tive functions and use Lactaid if they “Allergies." Other readers who would
are lactose intolerant
like a copy should send 12 plus a long,
self-addressed, stamped envelope to
DEAR DR. GOTT: What can I do for P.0, Bo* 2017, Murray Hill Station,
a post-nasal drip? I wake up at night New York, NY 10158. Be sure to men
with an itchy throat and dry cough.
lion the title
DEAR READER: Post nasal drip is
a common consequence of allergies
Dr. Peter Gott, a syndicated
and can ordinarily be controlled by
co lu m n ist tor Newspaper
taking an antihistamine, such as
Enterprise Association, can be
Actifed, Allegra, Clarilin or Zyrtec. If
your sleep Is being consistently dis written to at P.O. Box 91369,
rupted, you may want to see your doc Cleveland. OH 44101-3369
tor and discover to what you are allcr-
K
l
�Stminofe HeraM, Sanford, Florida • Friday. August 8,1999 • 7A
People
^School
M om who violates
Crossing guards trained and ready teen-agers’ privacy
By Jo# DeSantis
draws harsh criticism
Continued from Page 1A
-. mentary and middle school lev*
els," said the Lake Mary chief.
Beary also cautioned
[motorists to drive with extra
' care in and around subdivisions
t and apartment complexes
where kids tend to horse
- around at bus stops and don’t
i pay too much attention to adja
c e n t traffic. Beary reminds dri
v e r s who frequent Lake Mary
Boulevard to remember that a
“ totally disabled traffic light out
Staff Writer
ing.
The majority of the crossing guards are retired
SA N FO R D * Motorists will be seeing a familiar
persons and mothers with young elementary
school-aged children who like to stay on the
site around school zones come Monday morn
ing. The county's 160 school crossing guards
will be out in force, safely escorting elementary
and m iddle school kids across intersections that
lead to campus.
"They're trained and ready to go," said Linda
Moss, Supervisor of the School Crossing Guard
Program.
ifor the summer will be react!*'
"voted early M onday morning.
The Seminole County
r5heriff’s department likewise
plans an increased road pres
Each o f the county's part-time employees
receive eight-hours of formal training and must
be certified by the State of Florida and the
Department of Transportation.
ence for the first day of school.
"W e ’ll also have our school
resource officers helping with
. the traffic flow of buses in the
"W e split the training into segments," Moss
explained. "The crossing guards take four hours
of classroom training, then we go out to actual
sites and practice on the street for two hours."
She said the final portion of training consists of
more classroom instruction and video tape train
Vjoading and unloading areas,"
• explained public information
officer Deanna Brown. "School
grossing guards are trained and
DEAR READER#! Yesterday
I printed a letter from an Ohio
mother regarding a previously
published letter from a **8uoopy
Mom” w ho proudly described
search in g through h e r teenagera* belongings.
Today 111 share a
p ie o f
the mall I receive
Hang onto your hats! Raed on:
same schedule as their kids while working part
time.
Crossing guards work weekly shifts of either
10 hours or 20 hours depending on the type of
school and location they are assigned to. They
earn $8 per hour for their work in helping guide
youngsters safely to and from school campuses.
Moss said although training for this year is
complete, her division is still looking for five
more crossing guards to a dd to its staff.
Applicants must be a minimum of 18-years old,
possess a valid Florida driver's license, have a
DEAR ABBY: I am a teen-age
male who was infuriated when I
read the letter in your column from
‘ Snoopy Mom.* Pm w illing to bet
that if ahe caught her kida going
through her peraonal belongings,
ahe would lecture them until the
aun went down. And you know what
ahe’d be then? A hypocrite! Aa Boon
aa her teen-ager* left the room after
telling them that snooping is wrong
and that they ahoula respect pri
vacy, ahe’d start snooping again.
I hope Ood is on her aide,
because ahe ia going to need his
help if they catch her!
JEFF IN CHICAGO
high school diploma or G E D equivalent, be fin
gerprinted and submit to a Florida criminal
background investigation.
Prospective crossing guards may contact
Moss at the Seminole County Sheriff's depart
ment by dialing 665-5600.
feady to go," she added.
| Captain Mike Noland of the
Winter Springs police departtnent says officers there are
gearing up for Monday,
t "W e ’ll have extra units rolling
to help with increased aware
ness that school is back in ses
s io n ," Noland said. "For the
♦past two months w e ’ve been
doing some extra patrolling in
i the school crossing areas trying
tft) remind people in a friendly
'manner they have to be aware
of the difference of speeds when
tachool is in session and when its
N»ut."
^ Noland added that the first
,.full week of school usually
takes a little adjustment for
'motorists to take notice of the
different posted speeds in
school zone areas. He said tra
ditionally the biggest trouble
spot for Winter Springs is on
Tuskawilla Road because of traf
fic congestion.
According to detective Kris
Ziegler of the Sanford police
department, the situation is
much the same at this end of the
county.
"W e'll have morv area patrols
out and about. Our road units
plan to be more accessible and
more visible," she said.
Ziegler added that school
resource officers at Sanford's
public schools will likewise be
out and about both on campus
and in surrounding areas to
help out with the typical first
day crush.
Tom Jackson, Longwood
police chief, says his depart
ment has reshuffled scheduled
of its road patrols to accommo
date the first day back to school.
"W e'll have a full compliment
of officers at the main school
crossings and adjacent traffic
areas," said Jackson. D uring the
first week w e try to saturate the
school areas to create a height
ened awareness that the kids are
back."
Jackson added that the
Longwood police will be a little
more lenient about motorists
being in no parking zones at
school entrances and exits
because many parents drive
th
3 r
kids lo x h o o ! the first week.
"It's the leaving the nest
thing, especially with the
younger elementary school kids
and their parents," Jackson said.
"W e try to extend a little more
latitude about the no parking
zones for the first few days.
Casselberry police indicate
they loo will have a higher pro
file come Monday. Officials
there say particular attention
w ill be paid to morning arrival
and after departure times of
school buses and to traffic con
gestion in and around school
loading and unloading zones.
The situation is similar in ,
Ov iedo, when* police chief
Dennis Peterson.
DEAR ABBY: There ia a differ
ence between invading your chil
dren's privacy and noticing if they
spend their free tim e building
bomba in the garage. Violating their
trust by searching their rooms with
out justification whila they are
absent ia reprehensible.
A child'a diary is a child’s diary.
In it, a child records Innermost feelinga and what other kida share in
confidence. Ill bet *Mom* wouldn't
appreciate it i f her kida want
through her most private things.
I feel sorry for the children o f
"Snoopy Mom.* They have to spend
every day with this callous, irra
tional, distrusting and insensitive
person. She never should have had
children i f this is how ahe treata
them.
I now realize how fortunate I am
that my parents are intelligen t
enough to respect my privacy and.
at the same time, steer ma In the
right direction.
RATIONAL 15-YEAR-OLD,
BAYSIDE, N.Y.
DEAR RATIONAL: Many
teana echoed your feellnga.
DEAR ABBY: Conapicuously
abaent from "Snoopy’s* latter were
comment# on the roault o f her
behavior — the quality o f her rela
tionship with her children. It can’t
be very good, since her children are
probably aware of her atrocious lack
of trust, respect and common cour
tesy. I hope knowing every detail of
her children’s lives now will make
up for this mother's being shut out
of their lives when they’re older.
JEANA L . AGE 19, IN OHIO
DEAR ABBY: I pity people who
feel they must violate their chil
dren’s trust in order to loam more
about their Uvea. I hope parents
understand that ones your children
learn you do not trust them, they in
turn will not trust you - and you’ll
never be able to rebuild what.has
been so carelessly destroyed.
Some people may call It "con
cern,* but I call it lack of parenting
REBECCA (AGE 14)
IN WASHINGTON
13 receive a eaOactiae of Afcfcy*o aoeS
to o to ero kle — a a 4 B o o t fre e a e e lly
buolaooo oloe, i
p ie s ch o ck e r a s s a y o rd e r Ter 8S.BS
(SB .to le C a u d a l le i D e e r A b b y 'a
■Uoopoto.* P A Bee 447,1
IL S I064-0447. (
Calendar
Writers’ group
} The Round Table Writers' Group
fnoets every Saturday at 10 a m. in
the cafe at Borders bookstore. 880
>
State Road 436 (southeast coriner of 438 and 434), Altamonte
I Spnngs.
The meetings are open to anyone
! interested in improving writing skills.
|whether for enjoyment or to advance
j toward getting work published.
( There is no cost.
; Anyone is welcome to attend the
• meetings, and to participate by
j bringing examples of their own ereJalive wntmg. For more information
! call Darrell Johnson at (407) 2821449.
Art Association
Sanford-Seminole Art Association
meets on the fourth Saturday of
each month, at t p m., at Shoney s
in Sanford Those interested In art
are welcome to attend.’
T R ID A Y
Sunbelt Daylily Club
Sunbelt Daylily Club meets the first
Sunday of the month at 2 p m
through April at the Agricultural
Center in Sanford.
The club educates members on
daylily growing through slide shows,
guest speakers and trips to daylily
gardens. There are no club dues.
Cal 351-3219.
Bromellad Society
The Seminole Bromeliad Society
meets the third Sunday of the
month, at 2 pm., at Sanford Garden
Club, U S. 17-92 at Fairmont
Avenue. Sanford. All aspects of
bromeliad culture are covered during
the meetings. The socioty is affiliat
ed with the Florida Council ol
Bromeliad Societies and the
Bromeliad Society Inc For informa
tion. call Bud Martin. 321-0838.
Central Florida Blood Bank is
asking donors ol all types of blood •
especially O-type donors • to
donate at its Sanford branch, 1302
E. Second St. For information, call
322-0822.
Jk Seminole Herald
Rotary Club of Sanford meets
every Monday at noon, at the
Marina Hotel.
Cancer support
Support, Hope and Recovery.
S.H A R ., meets every Monday
afternoon at 5 pm at Central
Florida Regional Hospital in the far
comer of the dining room. This Is a
self help support group for all can
cer survivors, whether in treatment
now or finished with it. Call 3248737 or 322-7785 for more informa
tion.
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Inserted In Home Delivered Copies
Sanford Rotary
PRIME TIME
Nl«l JC
STARTING FRIDAY,
AUGUST 6th...
Blood Bank
2 Week
Local
Listings
With
Cable,
Satellite
And Movie
Listings
Beginning Friday, August 6th • Herald subscribers will be
receiving this conveniently sized, easy to use T V F A C TS
book. The book will be delivered with your Seminole Herald
Every other Friday (tw o week listings)
Call 322-2611 To Subscribe!
�V ;*V
§A.S#mino»«HtmM. B * M , Ftortdi • Frtctoy. August 6.1999
Seminole Herald offei
new TV listings book
S A N F O R D - Starting today,
home-delivery subscribers to the
Seminole Herald will be able to
rely on a television magazine
that features complete program
listings, a cable conversion chart,
and puzzle contests with food
prizes.
Subscribers will now receive
T V Facts magazine, which has
been serving Seminole and
Northwest Orange counties for
nine yean, every two weeks
with the Friday edition of the
Herald.
The biweekly magazine will
provide subscribers with twoweek T V and movie listings.
In addition to program Infor
mation, subscribers will find
horoscopes, satellite listings,
cross-word puzzles, and alpha
betical movie listings.
"It's a convenient, coffee-table
sized book that is very easy to
use," said Seminole Herald
Publisher Doug Fetzer. "W e are
confident our readers w ill enjoy
it."
In every edition of T V Facts,
food prizes and merchandise
from area businesses and restau
rants will be awarded to four
winners of Magic Word puzzle
contests in the magazine.
The magazine will replace the
inserted TV listings which were
appearing In Friday’s Herald.
The People section of the Herald
w ill still provide daily television
listings.
T V Facts will be inserted Into
Friday issues of the Seminole
Herald that are home-delivered
to subscribers every two weeks.
"W e are a family-oriented
publication." said Charles
Mathews, associate publisher of
T V Facts. "W e provide complete
television listings and a variety
of features readers will enjoy.
Plus, we don't allow any adver
tising that w ould be offensive to
families."
The Seminole Herald is also
expanding its services to readers
in many other w’ays.
The Seminole Shopper, featuring
WATCH!
LISTINGS
a wide variety of classified, line,
and Display advertisements, was
MDA TELETHON
introduced July 21. Advertisers
in the Shopper include automo
tive dealers, beauty shops, real
tors, employment agencies, and
other businesses or residents.
The publication is inserted
into all copies of the Herald on
Wednesdays. It is also being
home-delivered to non-sub
scribers in the Sanford and Lake
Mary areas.
Management of the Seminole
Herald are making plans to offer
additional publications, includ
ing an entertainment magazine,
auto shoppers, and a real estate
guide.
The expansion of services
offered by the Herald comes at a
time when the newspaper's cir
culation is increasing.
"Home-delivered and single
copy sales are on the increase,"
Fetzer said. "In addition to cov
ering local events in Sanford, we
are starting to increase our cov
erage in towns outside of
Sanford."
Water
complex. The water bill for
building two was paid in full
by Jack Sirianni, the general
manager of Ridgewood Villas,
Inc. The water bill for building
UMBW000
<141417
the injunction on Tuesday, she
said it was her expectation that
unm
the city would work to maintain
water service at the complex.
M iw ia n a r
2V7 (. ntfc n. Mate Part*.
>21-m s
SM-7M8
sam foui
one w as also partially paid by
Siranni.
Sirianni said that it w ould be
up to residents in the buildings
to make rent or condo associa
tion payments, which w ould be
credited in full toward paying
the water bill for the buildings.
"It's on the residents,"
Sirianni said. ‘ If they w ould
pay rent, this water problem
would not exist. They can pay
their rent to the city or to
(Central Florida) Legal Services,
January 29th
who w ill pay the city."
VanDerworp said the city is
now ow ed $17,000 in unpaid
PROJECT OF
water bills. He said that while
an estimated 28 of the 60 units
At The Florida Citrus Bowl
^
Orlando, Florida
in the complex were occupied
early this week, residents
appear to be moving out of
each o f the buildings.
"There's no way of knowing
right n ow how many are living
there," VanDerworp said. "But.
the number has significantly
decreased. We think some resi
dents in buildings three and
five may be living in vacant
units of buildings one or two."
Each of the buildings are
now being inspected daily by
the city to protect the safety of
the remaining residents, and
building four is boarded up,
VanDerworp said.
A state inspector issued a clo
sure notice on the complex on
July 7 after finding health and
safety code violations. The
operating license at the com
plex w as revoked.
ll-T e a m F lo rid a
^kUS.
Team
FLORIDA
ROTARY CLUBS
P r o c e e d s benefit:
The Buoniconti Fund to Cure Paralysis
Potary Foundation
Florida Citrus Sports Chanties
A Great Game lor a Greater Cause.
Working Together
to Cure Paralysis
Don't miss the 2nd Annual All-Star
Gridiron Classic, where the Sunshine State's
finest football players — Sem/no/es,
Gators, H u rric a n e s , K n ig h ts a n d m ore —
take on the very best from around the
nation. It’s Florida's opportunity to show the
rest o f the country what the state of great
football is all about.
LAST YEAR’S
INAUGURAL GAME
RAISED OVER...
Charles Rowe, director of
community development for
FOR CHARITY!
the city, said that condemnation
of Ridgewood Villas is being
considered.
If staff decides to request
condemnation for the complex,
the matter would come before
the Sanford City Commission
on A u g. 23 at the earliest, Rowe
said.
"W e have so many units and
such varied ownership that it
w ould take us awhile," Rowe
said.
Representatives tor
Ridgewood Villas are sched
uled to appear before the city's
code enforcement board on
Aug. 10.
O n July 21, the city turned
off water to the entire complex
because of the unpaid water
bills. Water was restored two
days t
ler when the 30-day
temporary injunction was
ordered by Judge Carmine
Bravo.
W hen Judge Benson lifted
!!•
Reserved Seats
■ C ateg o ry 1: $38.00
□ C a te g o ry 2: $28.00
■ C ateg o ry 3: S18.00
CONTACT ANY LOCAL
ROTARIAN FOR TICKETS
OR CALL THE
SEMINOLE HERALD...322-2611
NFL H a ll o f Fam e co a c h
D o n S h u la s e rv e s as the
g a m e s H o n o ra ry C ha irm an
£
'
-»
_
1
jr J
........ ..... .................
T h e R iv a lr y
H e a ts U p in V O
Team U S A will definitely be looking for
revenge in the first big grudge m atch of the
new m illenium . A n d you don ’t w ant to m iss
the action! C o n tact your local Florida Rotary
C lu b today and reserve your seats!
Last year, in the inaugural All-Star
Gridiron Classic, Team Florida defeated
Team U S A 17 to 9. Team Florida was
coached by L in d y I n fa n te and quar
terbacked by the University of Central
Florida's D a u n te C u lp e p p e r - a firstround draft pick of the M innesota
Vikings. Daunte was 8 for 12 with 134
yards passing and had one rushing
touchdown in the inaugural game to oarn
M VP honors.
�H VT
■is•
lAj*.!
..
..- t
S S 5 S & L*1
■
Briefs
McG w i r e
h i t s sooth
. ST.
LOUIS
Mark
;McOwlre rrachcd another
milestone Thnrnduy night,
bloating a pitch 451-feet to
(lead ccntrrfleld for the
$OOth home run o f hla cafeer.
• McOwtre, who now leoda
the major* with 44 home
tuna this season. Is the
J6th player to reach the
J800 homer plateau and did
U In Juat 5.487 at bats, the
fastest ever.
• Dig Mac did not wait long
io start on his next 500,
hitting No. SOI. an esti
mated 479 fret off the
scoreboard In left-center,
Jater In the game.
f The other half o f a possi
b le double record-setting
edght fell Just short as the
padres' Tony Qwynn went
Jl for-4. leaving him one hit
short of reaching 3.000 hits
for his career.
SANFORD LITTLE
XEAGUE FALL BALL
r SANFORD - Registration
J ot the Fall Season of Son-
ford Little League BaseLull/Soltball will be held
Jnside the Wal-Mart store
pn 17-92 this Saturday
(Aug. 7th) and Sunday
M ug. 8th) from 10 a.m. to 4
Tp.m. each day.
Boys and girls who ore
between the ages o f 5 and
;'16 are eligible to portlet'pate In Lillie League Base
: ball/Softball.
1 For further Information.
; please call Mary King at
;3 2 2 -7 8 9 l.
FOOTBALL IS HERE!!!
:: SANFORD
Sanford
! Youth Football Association
;(S.Y.F.A.| Is looking for
Seminole
" I _I
School
zoned boys arid girls b e
tween the ages o f 7 and 15
to register for the Sanford
Scminolcs
Fop
Warner
Football and Clirerlcadlng
~
■
Showdown
Blue Haven
Pools, Sunrise
Funeral Home
to square off
for Friday
softball crown
.tw-f t «
itrs tnrron
lion Men's Spring Friday Night
Slow Pitch Softball League.
The league began pluy back
on April 30th and was sup
posed to nin until July 2nd.
But because o f rain the season
has been extended nnother
month und still Blue llaven
l hols and Sunrise Funeral
Home are tied for first.
The regular season came to
on end last Friday with the
three top teums In the league.
Blue Haven Pools. Sunrise Fu
neral
Home and ADAPCO.
standing around looking at one
another as none o f the other
three teams showed up.
The final
regular season
standings showed Blue Haven
Pools and Sunrise Funeral
Home both with 8-2 records,
with ADAICO third at 5-5.
Completing
the standings
were Nice 'N Easy (4-6). Sea
gate Software (3-7) and Elegant
Lawn Maintenance ( I -9).
Two of the best lefthanded power hitters in Central Florida slow
pilch softball w i lead their respective teams into battle at the Lake
Mary Sports Complex tonight as veterans Mike Fratrik of Blue Haven
Pools (above) and Robert “Nip" Stevens (right) of Sunrise Funeral
Home meet in a winner-take-all Championship Game for the City o f
Lake Mary Department of Parks and Recreation Men’s Spring Friday
night Slow Pitch Softball League starting at 7:30 p.m.
The league lias been one of
Die best from lop to bottom In
several years as ADAPCO and
Nice 'N Easy stayed In the race
until late In the year and Sea
gate Software played the lop
teams down In the wire In sev
eral games.
Tonight's
winner-lake-all
Championship Gome will begin
at 7:30 p.m. at the Lake Mary
Sports Complex on Rantoul
Lane (north extension of Coun
try Club Road across from
Mayfair Country Club) and
features two veteran ball clubs.
Blue Haven Pools won a cou
ple of championships In the
mid-90's. In the old Tuesday
night league, while Sunrise Fu
neral Home was a perennial
champion of the Friday night
league when It was known as
TRC film Raines Connection)
and BBee's Home Cooking.
The two teams split their
games during the regular sea
son with Sunrise Funeral Home
winning 17-3 on May 14lh and
Blue Haven Pools winning 15-7
on June 18th.
The teams are both on win
ning streaks with Blue Haven
having won six games In a row
and Sunrise Funeral Home
pulling off three straight victo
ries.
But Sunrise Funeral Home
has not taken the field since
losing to Blue Haven Pool*,
winning the last three games by
forfeit, and Blue Haven Pools
has only played once In the lost
three weeks, beating ADAPCO
5-2 on July 23rd.
Magic get Garrity, Manning,
two future first round picks
from Phoenix for Hardaway
r On beautiful Autumn Sat
u rd ays. play and cheer
-against the Lake
Mary
I Rums. Oviedo Lions. DelMono Wolves. Orlando Dr.
; Phillips Lions and many
; more.
• S.Y.FA. practices have
started at the community
; field on Highway 17-92 at
; 16th Street (across from
• Sanford Middle School).
Come and sign up b e
; tween 5:30 p.m. and 7:30
; p.m. and Join the fun.
• Hurry, our teams are M ling up fast. Details: Call
• Carl Tipton 330-0016.
•pec Ixl to the Herald
; SUMMERTIME CROSS
COUNTRY RUN
LAKE MARY - Next on the
schedule for running en| thusiasts Is The Lake Mary
Summertime Cross Country
Run scheduled for Satur! day. August 28th on the
Lake Mary Cross Country
Course (between Luke Mary
High School and Green
wood Lakes Middle School).
There will be eight age
groups running (all with
both male and female dlvlslons).
Age groups offered ore: 9
! and-Under: I0-to-12: 13
; to-15: 16-to-lS; 19-to-29:
30-IO-39: 40-to-49;
and
■ 50-and-Over.
!
Runners aged 12-andunder will run a one-mile
; course while all other age
• groups will run on the
i regular three-mile course.
;
All first places receive
; medals with the top five In
• the
12-and-Undcr
age
| groups and the 19-and; Over uge groups receiving
• ribbons. The top 10 In each
• 13-to-15
and
16-to-18
| p e e s will get medals with
I places I l-through-25 re
; reiving ribbons.
• ! The
top
two
teams
! (consisting of five to seven
; ( runners) In the 13-to-15
; races and the 16-to-18
• races receive champion and
runner-up trophies.
| Race day will begin with
; late registration at 7:30
• a.m. Racing will start ut 8
' u.m. and will end with an
| Awards Ceremony schcd; uled to begin at 11 a.m.
;
Cost to enter Is $3 In a d
vance (before Wednesday.
August 25th) and $5 the.
day of the race.
To receive un entry form,
or lo get more Information,
call coach Michael Gibson
at 333-2370.
-
Tho Orlando Magic completed
a housecleaning by sending
star guard Anfernee ‘ Pen n y’
Hardaway (No. 1. above), Ihe
last remaining player on the
team from the starting five that
lost lo the Houston Rockets in
the NBA finals in 1994. to Ihe
Phoenix Suns for second-year
forward Pat Gamty (left), vet
eran
center/forward
Danny
Manning and two future first
round draft choices in a deal
completed Thursday evening.
ORLANDO - The Orlando Magic have obtained
former first round draft selection Put Garrity.
two-time All-Star Danny Manning, und two future
first round draft selections from Phoenix. In e x
change for Anfcmee *l*enny* Hardaway In u
sign-and-trade deul. Magic General Manager
John Gabriel announced Thursday evening.
*We are looking forward lo a new era of Magic
basketball.’ said Gabriel, adding, ‘ one which we
believe will be extremely exciting with the young
talent we have and will assemble.*
The Magic have now accumulated 10 first
round draft selections over the next five years.
Ilardawuy was acquired by the Magic In u
1993 draft day trade from Golden State In e x
change for the rights to Chris Webber und three
first round draft picks. He spent six years In u
Muglr uniform, averaging 19.0 points per game.
6.3 rebounds per game and 4.7 assists per
game
Last season, he averaged 15.8 points per
game. 5.7 rebounds per game and 5.3 assists
per game, while shooting 42 percent from the
field.
As a rookie last season for Phoenix. Garrity (6foot-9. 231-pounds) averaged 5.6 points per
game and 1.9 rebounds per gume In 17.3 m in
utes per gume. while shooting 50 percent from
the field. He saw action In 39 games, while
starting nine contests.
As a starter. Garrity averaged 13.8 points per
game and 5.3 rebounds per game, while shoot
ing 59 percent from the floor. He became the
first Suns rookie since Michael Finley (April 10.
1996) to Irud Phoenix In scoring In a game with
his season-high 25 points against San Antonio
(April 10th). In his first start. OnrTlty responded
with 16 points at Portland (April 3rd).
Ganlty uveraged 9.0 points per game and 3.0
rebounds per game, while shooting 53 percent
from the floor. In three playoff games (first round
series vs. Portland) us wcU.
Ganlty was originally the 19th overall pick In
the 1998 NBA Draft by the Milwaukee Bucks.
He was then traded to the Dallas Mavericks
with Dirk Nowltzkl for Robert Traylor. He then
was acquired by ITioenlx from Dallas on draft
day with Marlin Muursepp. Bubba Wells und un
unconditional 1999 first round pick In exchange
for Steve Nash.
Gurrtty finished third on the Notre Dumc a ll
time scoring list with 2,085 points, trailing only
former NBA stars Austin Carr and Adrian Dantley. lie was named the Dig East Player o f the
Year us a Junior and was First Team All-Big East
us a Junior and senior.
He was a All-America (second tram) selection
as a senior and finished sixth In the NCAA In
scoring (23.2 points per game). He finished with
a 3.7 grade point average In pre-med at Notre
Dame und was one of 22 Irish student-athletes
Involved In the Academic Honors Program at No
tre Dame.
Danny Manning (6-foot-10. 244-pounds) fin
ished his 11th NBA season and fifth with Phoe
nix last year by averaging 9.1 points per game
and 4.4 rebounds per game. He placed 18th In
the NBA In field goal percentage (48.4) and saw
uctlon In all 50 gainrs after recovering from sur
gery to rvpulr a tom anterior cruciate knee liga
ment.
He Is the first professional athlete to return
from three ACL Injuries (surgery on April 24,
1998. right knee; December 28. 1995. left:
January 14. 1989. right). Manning averaged
12.7 points per game in Phoenix’s first round
playoff series vs. Portland (three gumes) last
season.
Manning has averaged 16.6 points per game
and 6.0 rebounds per game over Die course o f
Ills career, while shooting 51.6 percent from the
door. He hits seen action In 675 regular season
games and 33 playoff contests, uvemging 17.5
points per game In postseason play.
Manning was originally the No. I pick overall o f
the 1988 NBA Draft by the Los Angeles Clippers
uficr being named the college National Player o f
the Year and leading the University of Kansas to
the 1988 nutlonal title.
He played the first five-plus years of his career
with the Clippers, before going to Atlanta and
then signing with Phoenix In the 1994 offseason.
He led the Clippers to their first playoff berth In
16 scusons In 1991-92.
Over the course of his career. Manning has
ranked In the top 10 In field goal percentage
three times (9th In 1996-97. 8th In 1994-95.
8th In 1991-92). He was an All-Star In 1993 and
1994, and was winner o f the NBAs Sixth Man of
Ihe Yeur Award In 1997-98.
RDV Sports, named for chairman Rich DeVos.
Is the parent company o f the Orlando Magic of
the National Uuskrtbull Association. Ortando
Solar Dears of the International Hockey League,
Orlando Miracle of the Women's National Bas
ketball Association, the RDV Sportsplcx. Magic
FanAttlc retail outlets and Magic Curpet Aviation.
Gordon wins third pole on 4home’ track
By Dean S m i t h ____________
spoms
kdi i ok
SPEEDWAY. IN. - Jeff Gor
don. who calls Pltlsboro home,
returned to Indiana In fine style
on Friday, setting a track rec
ord and stunning the favorites
to win Ihe pole position fur Sat
urday's Brickyard 400 ut llic
Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Gordon, who turned 28 on
Wednesday, won Ids seventh
Bud Pole o f do- season und
third fur die Brickyard by
turning
u
rrcord
lap
of
179.642. The defending race
cliamplun was not considered a
favorite for the pole when
qualifications began.
Daytona Beach's Mark Martin,
who also spent part of his
younger years In Indians, was
second ut 178.941.
Surprising Jeff Green was
third In the Kodiak Chevrolet,
while Winston Cup points
leader Dale JaiTrtt was fourth
with Michael Waltrlp rounding
out the tup five.
Completing the lop 10 were
Mike Skinner. Bobby Lnlxmte.
Bill Elliott. Ken Schrader and
John Andretti.
The race can be seen live on
WFTV Channel 9 on Saturday
starting at 1 p.m.
In other news from the Brick
yard:
Darrell Waltrlp announced
that the 2000 season would be
his last on die Winston Cup
Tour. He will continue to drive
for Travis Carter In the Big
Please see Racing. Page 2B
�■ o ip p o m
M
H
I O
T
i l i W
8 tm in o te M tfa k J, S a n fo rd . R o ric fc • F rtt* y . A u g m t 6, 1 9 0 9
Kmart/Route 06 Ford Tnurus.
Ford unveiled Its new Tnurus shretmetal for
2000, the Taurus 2K on Wednesday. Both the
new Tnurus nnd the new Chevrolet Monte Carlo
will debut at Daytona International Speedway
next February.
Buckshot Jones, whose Pontiac was the fastest
during pre-indy testing, could muster no more
than the 48th fastest lap during qualifying on
Thursday.
ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD
BfTHLO _ Orlando Speed World will be hosting
'Bomber-mania" this Friday night.
In addition to the special race for the Bomber
Division there will also be regular action In the
Late Model. Umlted'Lote Model. Open Wheeled
Modified. Sportsman. Mini-Stock nnd Strictly
Stock classes.
Racing begins at 8 p.m. every Friday night at
the track located 17 miles east o f Orlando b e
tween Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at
the 520 Cocoa Cutoff.
N Part h m a . i « M
Sm s
32771. M il 00 A M . on t« ) 1 N * r
SAMSULA _ New Smyrna Speedway will be the
site o f a special 30-Lap Sportsman nice this Sat
urday night.
In addition to the special race there will also
be regular action In the Late Model. Limited Late
Model. Open Wheeled Modified. Bomber. Mlnl-
10 WHOM IT MAY C O N C IIM
NOTICE IS HEREBY OW EN by Via
37771, m im s tw dayt pnor to toa
procaadng Tktoptoona (407) 323*330 E li
4227.
1-800-933•77KTOOI. or 1-80O-B8S-«77O<V).
vto Fiona* Ratoy Sam oa
PvtRan Angus 1 IX IBM
DCF-a#
Slock and Strictly Stock cUaaea.
Racing begin* at 7 p.m. every Saturday night
at the track located 10 mile* aouth o f Daytona
Beach at the com er o f Highway 44 and SR-415.
between 1-4 (exit 50. eaat) and 1*95 (exit 84.
weal).
WINNER OF “SPBEDIATRICt" PONTIAC
P A C K C A B » a a n » n »f * n
DAYTONA BEACH • For NASCAR International
Public Relations Director Betty Jane France,
ralalng money for the Betty Jane France Pediat
ric Center ('Speedlatrlca') at Halifax Medical
Center In Daytona Beach has been a lofty goal.
Not to mratlon a successful and rewarding
one.
After raising more than $500,000 last year at a
VIP Driver Gala. France and her team were able
to coordinate the donation by Pontiac of a 1998
Grand Prlx. with decals to duplicate an official
Speedway Pace Car.
The car was made available In a ’ register to
win* contest, with suggested ticket donations set
at $25 each.
The car. which was expected to raise $25,000
for the Speedtatrlcs project, brought In nearly
$35,000 In receipts.
Louise S. I (oilfield of Elllsvtlle. Miss., couldn't
be happier with the outcome. She was named
July 3rd as the winner of the Pontiac, and Is
making plans now to return to Daytona Beach to
claim her prize ~ and perhaps tour the
Speedtatrlcs floor.
The newly renovated, race-themed 38-bed
floor opened in January and Includes the area's
first and only pediatric Intensive care unit.
Speedtatrlcs project donations of any amount
are welcomed, and those who contribute $1,000
or more to the Halifax Medical Center foundation
for the Speedtatrlcs project will be recognized on
a special Victory Lane Wall of Winner* on the
Speedtatrlcs floor.
For more Information on the Speedtatrlcs proj
ect. call Speedway Community Relations at (904)
947-6418.
MARIE K.CLEO O ,
Datod AtQjal 7.1989
MARYANNE MORSE
CU R * OP THE CIRCUIT COURT
»Y D n O L h t o
P u K ? Argus B. I X 10. IT, ISM
O EM S
1MB M M to Ca m No BB-1374
CA-14-* oT M Cacut Cowl or M
tam JuAcwr CncuA to And tor
tm
r»cord a not prontod by
CAy oT
Sanford (FS288 010SI
PERSONS WITH CXSABlUTlES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR
TICIPATE W ANY OF THESE PRO
CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT
THE PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA
COORDINATOR AT 3 X 3626 48
HOURS IN ADVANCE OP THE
MEETING
PUBLISH August X IB M
DSP-47
GM AC MORTGAGE CO RPO RA
TION. Ptototfl And JO SEPH O
LANCERS And TM A M LANCERS,
to* M a. FIRSTPLUS FINANCIAL.
me: a m s o u t h e a s t s e u n o l e
c iv ic a s s o c ia t io n , me. m n
CHULA VISTA HOM EOW NERS'
ASSOCIATION. INC.. At* OAtond-
CITY OP LONOWOOO
GERALDINE 0 ZAMBRL
CITY CLERK
,
p u b l is h e m a y . Auguti t . i b m
0EF-S3
fO O T B g £ ,
JAM ES T. PURVIS.
*uvma.AM>ip
DEAD, THE UNKNOWN
SPO USE. HEIRS, DEVISEES.
GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES,
UEN O RS. CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PARTIES CU U M m a AN
INTEREST b y . THROUGH.
UNOER O R AOAmST
JAM ES T. PUF1VIS; BONNIE M.
PURVIS. IP U V P ia ANO IP
OEAO. THE UNKNOWN
SPO USE. H EIR X DEVISEES.
GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES.
UENO RS. CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMiNQ.
AN INTEREST BY. THROUOH
UNOER O R AOAmST
BONNIE M PURVIS.
SW EETW ATER OAKS
HOMEOW NERS
ASSOCIATION. INC,
JOHN OOC ANO JANE
OOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS IN POSSESSION
OEFENOANT(S)
NOTICE OF
FO RECLO SURE SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pw•uanl to a Summary Fatal Judgmana
Oi toractoaura datod July IS. IB M .
•ntorad n C M Caaa No B8 1018
CA 14 P o l to* C ro w Court of to*
18TH Ju dicial Cacut m and tor
SEM INOLE County. SANFORD.
Florida. I «aa m 8 to toa hsptoto
baM baktor tor cath AT THE W EST
FRONT DOOR of toa SEM M OLE
County Courtoouaalocalad at 301 N.
PARK AVENUE M SANFORD
Florida at 11 GO a m on toa 31M (toy
of AUGUST. IB M toa loBowng
dw crtiad prepany u sal torto in
tato Summary Fnal J u b n s rt. b -
CABS NO: M BU CA 14 K
FIRST NATIONWIDE
MORTGAOE CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF
VS
BRAD RACA. ET AL
OCFENOANT(S)
N O TKE OP ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
TO BRAD RACA ANO UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF BRAD RACA wftoaa
rd»aJanea ■ 602 KENWICK CIRCLE.
CASSELBERRY. FLORIOA 37707
and wno
dvaang tanrea of
procoM and to t unknown datorv
<t
to to t
haraai
S Sor 17 34* E. B 4sa7 toar tor a
POINT OF BEGINNING, toanca cononuk S 80* 17* 34* E 346 16 toar.
toanca S IB* 4 7 08* W 3S3 lO toat
to toa Souai Ina of atom ato Sactren
10. toanca S 88* 4 7 37* w along
«*d Souto m a 1S1 03 toar toanca
N SO* 17 54* W 429 34 toat toanca
N. 38* 47 o r E 480 00 toat to toa
bding toractotad
YOU ARE H EREBY NOTIPlED toto
an acbon to toroctoM a mongagt on
toa todowaig proponyLOT 1X MIDOEN LAKE. PHASE HI
UNIT VI. ACCOROINO TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 38. PAG ES 77 ANO 78
OF THE PUBLIC RECO RO S OF
SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
h a i baan Nad agam ti you and you
ara raguaad to larva a copy of you
wnoan datonaat. any. on DAVIO J
STERN. ESQ Ptam airi anornay
wfioaa addrau
BOI S LkiM rtay
Onva Sw 500. Plantation. FL 33324
(no lator toan X day* kom toa data
of toa M l pubtcaaon of tow Noaca
of Acton) and Ito toa original awn toa
Clark of toa C o o l aanar batora u i
mca on Piaaitifr* aoomay or r a w *
atofy toaraafiar. otoanwM a dataui
im 8 tm antarad agaawl you tor toa
lakaf damandad
toa comptoa* or
paaw n toad hor*ai
WITNESS my hand and aia taal of
toa Court ai SEMINOLE Courvy,
Florida, toa 30n day of July. 1999
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY R u n King
DEPUTY CLERK
(COURT SEAL)
IN ACCO RDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
t
a
n
prior to toa procaadmg al Via
addrata givan on Via nouca
Tatoptiona 1 800-935 8771 (TOO) or
18009338770. via Floras Flatty
Sarvca*
DATED But 2 B V I day of JU ,. IB M
MARYANNE MORSE
B y Jano E. Jaaavnc
Oapuf, Ctork
n g • tpacial accommodation mould
cuncacl COURT ADMINISTRATION
at
ma
SEM INOLE
County
CoirtoouM at 407 323-43X. 1 800B 6 M 7 7 I (TOO) or I 800-933-8770.
ma F oro a Ratay Saryca
Pubaaft Auguti 8 IX 1B9B
DCF-38
WC
LOT 22. BLOCK 2. OP GREEN
WOOD LAKES UNIT *D* 3A. AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3S. AT
PAGE IS THROUOH 22. OP THE
PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. F LO R C A
alpuM csato.totoaftgriastandbatt
baktor. tor cash, a l toa Was! From
Door of Via Sarrunoto County
Coutoouta. X I N Park Avarua.
Sanford. Florida 32771 «f I I 00 AM .
on AUGUST IB. 1909
O ATEO tat IBtodayof Jidy- *M 9
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork of too Ck u I Court
b , Oorotoy W Boaon
DeputyCitf*
ENRICO G GONZALEZ. P A
ENRICO a GONZALEZ. ESQUIRE
11203 N 5Ato Skaal Surla F
TamptoTarraca.FL 33617
811V804302
in accontonca awn toa Amancana
tod toa A D A Coordnator nof tolar
LOT IS. BLOCK IT . SWEETWA
TER
O A KS.
SECTION
17.
ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT
THEREOF A S RECOROEO IN PLAT
BOOK 21. PAGE 32. PUBLIC
RECO RO S OP SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLORIDA
Datod tow IStfi day of JMy. iagg
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
Maryam a Morsa
Ctork of Bia C a cu l Court
B y Oorotoy W Boaon
Dapuly Ctork
THE LAW O FFICES OF
DAVIO J STERN. P A
ATTORNEY FO R PLAINTIFF
801 S. Unmarwry Orwo Suto 500
Ptanuaon. FL 33324
(934)233-8000
B9-39867(ASY)
In accordant* mto toa Amancwi
Will feature schedules; previews end pleyers
of ell Seminole County High Schools.
Your ed in this speciel 'pull-out end save'
edition w ill be seen by thousends.
Publishing
Sunday, August 29,1999
Deadline Wednesday, August 18th
A supplement to the Seminole Herald
with 10,000+ copies to be distributed.
Contact your sales representative or call the
Seminole Herald advertising department at
Seminole Herald
300 North French Avenue
Sanford, Florida 3277
list. 1908
�■
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
CET
THE
ft M a n ln f ilM
b#r™no4*
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
12— E ld e r ly C a m
I. Sanford, Florida - Friday. August 0.1099 •
71— H e u W a n t e d
71—Hilt Wanted
71— H elp W anted
321-4900
14—Fok Sa u
RH- LPN
hi
r-T 7 -jo f* tt
■S&
PR N A1 SM I*
BcfL
joM oun m ppop
21— P e is o n a ls
m
nr n«»v
m
(*<• eomai
won arm ed start bme 3236691
A f la llN k M l
Hn.1
27— N urseby 4 C hild
Ca m
NOW HIRING "
Sentard, Approx. 1 Aera Fenced
JuM off 17-92. Groat tor Storagr
1500 mch ♦ X u S2J-7312
Ton Collectors Needed
for
CMS Caro: Over X yn. *s.
reasonable Mtt, al ages Part
TlmeorFul Time. 407-3&7186
98—Rentals
o o w e fia v a u ffli
9 A JM O W ; 209 Lake B M
2/1,2.5 Acres, la k e h o n l
Lake Jeeaup
w m n
T o iir
tA W O H O ^ t 0 B Port Ava.
1/1 Apt. Wltar mm 1421/400
• Fraa UM Insurance
* P a d Vacations
SAW O RD-, 234 KrKtar Rood
X 2 i Tbwnhouse. wuor mm
* Pod Treating
I7 M /7 9 0
SAN FO RD; 1803 W 4 th St
V M Howe 9M M Q 0
S A N F O R D 304 TOmpto
3/2 houM 9725/725
C A LL NOW)
55— B
u s in e s s
O r r o r r u N m is
ng. you n M M « no cost to
you. la toe pttMMon of carton seewtence Pi m m consact Meryenne
Morse. Ctark of iie9 ariw K to C ei« * y
Cow l, at SOI North P M « w u .
i m m . noMi a m , * (son so 4330. I r t w i 4237, M W MO
407-578-7106
VENOINQ Lazy Persons DreamFew Hour O rasf Income. Priced
» 504
Fme SKpwe
800-020-4783
O utaida S a n a: Hug# poaanoal.
eorp. mat. ton product PoaOfve
Imaga Ernty-rtery, 771-4152
5 7 — O ffO E T U N m E S
59— F in
S
(Oaa PR)
of fto a « M to a l
DAVID HALL BURROW S. HI.
ita c s in * . F M Number 0 0 0 0 6 C F
to pendng m toe O cu X C o a l tar
Oaawiota Coway. Ftortda. Prorata
Dararon. F a a t t a n of wtaefi a
P O Oraaar C, Santord. Florida
32771
Tha nama and addrau of Oia
a n c ia l
No E xperience Raquaad
Hava A Car? Earn M ora S
EO E • Navaa A Fan
Apply Today'
1552 S French Awe
Santord 323-4343
S3 3 Santoro ttv a
Orlando 211-4111
70—Education 4
T rain in g
H
PATRICIA U WHEELER.
AOUO.ES ROJAS.
Court WITHIN THE LATER OP
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUQUCATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY O f THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
N0T1CC O P ACTION
TO ACXM.ES RO JAS
4S3 E M U rd Strw t
Hialeah. Florida
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
PaM on to* Tamporaty Custody haa
baan Mad agwnai you and you ara
raquaad la larva a copy ol your amiton detonaes. 4 any. U I on l a
Anomay lor Petitioner Michaal
Fender. E aquaa a l III South
•Thai aala a bang nvada to aafcaty
Y ia tones of Ova W raof Execueon
.D on ald F Eaangar. Stnrat
e SemnoW County. Florida
H O T C E REGARDING THE AMERI
CA N WITH DISABILITIES ACT O f
a 000. PERSO NS WITH A DISABILI
T Y NEEDINQ SPECIAL ACCOMIrOOATtONS TO PARTCIPATE IN
JM E PRO CEED IN GS SHOULD
CO NTACT THE EN FO RCEABLE
W RITS SECTION O f THE CIVIL
piVISIO N AT THE SH ER IFFS
O FFICE, too BUSH BLVD. SAN
fO R O , FLORIDA. AT LEAST FIVE
PA Y S PRIOR TO THE PRO CEED
PIG S (407) 330-0640 TTD (407)
Oatad on Vaa 3 Gin day of Jury.
tm
MARY ANNE MORSE
Ctark of toa Cxcud Court
B y Haney R. W irtw
Aa Dapury Clark
Pitoairv Jury 30. Augual 4. 13. 20.
two
D EE-218
CITY O f SANFORD, FLORIDA
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Ngoca la haraby gnan mat l a
Edw nl wanmaon
Board ot ArtyatmarX of tw Cay of
Ftortda Bar No 014470
Santord aito hold a regular meeting
OJaa 9 Rotanaon. P A
on Auguto 22. 1000 n h a Cay Ha4
S00 N Oranga Awenua
Conuiuaaion
Chambark a l 11:30
S u n too
A M m order to conwdar a request
Orlando. Florida 32802
ubtam d Juty 23. 30. August 8.13. Tataphom (407) 425-3691
lor trtatanca in lha Zoning Ordnance
i t 4 partona to From yard. Front
Pubasft July SO. and August 6.
S«M yard and Aeaaxory Dug aatoach
IBM
arealaryw am anttm anSR -t duinct
DEE 214
art
3 14 8 of Lot 0 . A4 LOI 10, M 11
TR 3 Town of Santord PB II PG SO
OF THE PUBLIC R ECO RD S OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. F lO R iO A
Being more tpealicaty deter Led
M toutad: 019 Park A«a
Ptaw ad UM to* lha property a to
by Luis Campos
Damokah I story garage and Erect
C N ib iX y C « t w a y p to g ia n ia w a craarad tram y u n a a by fam ous
paopta. p a w an d p n a a n r E a ch v w n toe r p r o r Wanda lor anoew r
•n 2 story api and garage
TotUf i caw F aguaw f
Larry Cliax. Charrman
Board ot Ackuttmant
ADVICE TO THE P U B LC IF A
PERSO N DECIDES TO APPEAL A
DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT
TO ANY MATTER CONSIOEREO AT
THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEAR
* R S Z
O H E F
R F X Z E
Q V V E Z
INO. HE/SHE WILL NEED A VER
%
BATIM RECO RD OF THE P R D
*
CEEDtNOS INCUJOlNG THE TES
V S V J
J H W
R S Z
A Z W R
TIMONY ANO EVIDENCE. WHICH
%
RECORD IS NOT PROVIDEO BY
THE CITY OF SAN FO RD (F3
R Z X Z U P W P V M ,
R S Z
A Z W R
280
0105)
to)
PERSO NS WITH DISABILITIES
I H W R .
R S Z
A Z W R
J E P R R Z U
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTIC IPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO
CEED ING S s h o u l d c o n t a c t
R U
W S V J
Z U Z E , '
—
A V A
THE PERSO NN EL O FFICE ADA
COORDINATOR AT 330-5625 48
H O URS IN ADVANCE OF THE
l l Z J S H E R
MEETING
PREVIOUS SOLUTION' *Ther* it something Incredibly PUBLISH JiJy 28. 1999
celebratory, and to wonderful about really good big band ANO Acquit 0.1909
owing and Dixieland *— Hugh Hefner
DEE 185
CELEBRITY CIPHER
• Financing Available
eTruck Driver
i
institute
8 0 0 -5 5 4 * 7 3 6 4
333-4707
Dept Secretary
Answe rs phones 4 d r acts c a ls
Type* correspondence 5 re
port*. M usi have exceptional
people M u'* Lkrtt be computer
kterale A .'sm jiar with common
D u s ro u software Team player
M usi be comfortable with m u ll(asking A m eeting deadlines
N eel, personable A organized.
Fax HR. of 339-2129
Domestic Violence Advocate
Expd preferred. W eekends rotas
reqd. waned shifts Fox resume
to 407-302-1777
C O L C lao s A D riv e r Local sem i
tractor flat bed work. Home
roses 2 yr exp 407 323-5602
tm
d am s arm Oaa Court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OP THE FIRST PTJOUCATION O f THIS NOTICE
AU. CLAIMS. DCMANOS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
DE FOREVER BARRED.
• Emergency Service
• Free Estimates
• Fast Service
& Fair Prices
• IS Day COLTnlataf
• Day 4 WHksai Clmn
• Fiuacial Asstataaca
• Carrlara Hlriag Oa Site
ACCREDITED TRUCK SCHOOL
D a n ie l Lab T ech n ician : F u l
Time. Exp req d tor technician 5
demure tab. 004-774-0064
wm
u a n m a ita a i
COL. VA/TA Appro Job AM fat
Wkend clt i i t r Nanooal Truck
School 1-000-400-7304
Legal Notices
and
undarognad u stn rai ol
Cem m oie County. Florida, an* al
3 1CO A M on Par 24Pi day ol Augual
FLO 1900 ottor lor aala and aaf to
4ha laghast taddar. FOR CASH IN
J4ANO AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
X u EXISTINO LIENS, at r a Front
<Wa«I) Door. M
ttap i. Ol On
ja m .note County C ourvnu M In
Bantord.
Florida, o n
above
407-322-0070
SERVICE/1NSTALLATI0NS
WORK TODAY
CASH TODAY
e r v ic e s
F O R D O R E A LT Y
TRACTORMEN
General labor
Wa Hava A Job For Vdu*
I
I
UttNTONNE
Dump Truck Driver
2 years experience dean COL
407-33-4439
Exp. MactV Body Man
Apply at McConnell Towing
Antique
Auction
Sun. Aug. 8th 1pm
212 W. First St. • Sanford, FL 32771
Large Selection of Antique
Exp. Server Needed! days Mata
or Fem ale E ip .L ln e Cook.D ays
or Evenings
Sea John o r Cathy, 322-2150
Furniture and Collectables
WgjfYl B r tw a a L
M.itching pair Mating corner cabinet! with bow doors, mihog inlaid breikfront. cherry.
Eoit Lake Dreu w/m. 7 pc. water fall B/R let. Black oriental breakfront w/bubble
glass. 1930'j fancy 10 pc D/K SET. MADOX Q Ann. low boy, round oak table w/5 chair
2 /leavei. extra fine 8 pc. mahog chip/dale B/R seL chip/dale drop leaf table, fancy oak
ladies desk. East Lake oak dresser w/mir. cherry table w/4 chair 1/Ieaf. mahog eredenzas, green Chinese Liq cabinet walnut roll down wardrobe, Empire shaving mirror.
193fl’i sun burst 6 pc. B/R set mahog B/cases. oak Stack B/case. unusual drop cen
ter dawfool vanity w/mir. 1930s 10 pc D/R set. assorted Victorian chairs, vie tilt top
table, assorted game table Q Ann round oak table 3/leaves, 5 oak chairs, nice selec
tion of vanity-s. dressers and tables, oak Empire buffet oval oak library table claw feet
T oak church pew, full size brass bed. Ig. mahog desk. Vic. drop/leaf table. 4 rose back
Vic chairs. 4 panel oriental screen. Vic settee, Emp. chest oak L shape dresser, 10 pc
mahog Sherri Jo n D/R set signed Haywood Wakefield tewing basket nice selection of
odd chairs, coffee tables w, tray lops, asst lamps, prints, paintings & mirrors, sets of
dishes, silver plated tea sets, table lamps, floor lamps. Stcling pcs. chandeliers, brass
hall tree, nice selection of glass & collectables. Plus Lots, Lots, more
Experienced Lawn M aintenance
person M echanically inclined
V alid drivers hcente Salaried
position O rf/W P 328 S556
Experienced Learn Person
W/ Valid D.L.
CeB 407-023-2072
FLOORING INSTALLERS
Hardwood and Lam inate Floor
ing Apprentices needed Imme
diately tor established. • spend
ing. company G rta l advance
ment opportunity
i-wa ar
121 5332- let A c c L , M usi have
wind drivers (cense and pass
back ground check.____________
F u ll o r FT utilities payment co l
lections. Cash h an kin g exp a
ptas. Pta c a l 330-0455 tar appt
H ouse Cleaning; Time on your
hands? Com e clean houses
with us 17/hr ♦ m ileage No
nilea/wknda Cor rood 834 5595
In sta lla tio n p erso n ; Grow ing
soles company needs espd In
staller lo r office shelving sys
tem Travel withm slate, good
benefits 407 323 0688 or Fax.
407-325 9185
0 LE C LA IR M A R B L E Staring Poa.ln Production,
For info call 407-302-2208
nm A n tiq u e/
212 W. First St. • Sanford, FL 32771
3 Z r -s 9 T I
A B 660
DAILY W OHK. DAILY PAY II
W e have im m ediate openings
tor W arehouse and Labor jobs
Com e In today, work today and
get p ad today Com e in to R ight
Hand Man, 501 Dogtrack Rd or
C4« US at 250-9109_____________
AU 2190
Laborer; M usi have vslld Drs.
Lie. A own eansportatlon. 95 50/
hr Apply In person Firsl-W eqh
C o . 210 Tech D r, Santord
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Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
U
117— C ommercial
Rentals
103— H ouses-
99— APARTMENT* •
U NFUENTSHID
n f u r n is h e d
SR ISA * 52Vmo »
ISIS ate. t 2S. w » laa No
pas. CM H I-M M
1 and 2 bedroom apM*wMs tor
Santord tot*
. From $400/
1000* an
K rr ’N ’ C AR LYLE ® by Ijtrry Wri*ht
iv r OMWMsWtoaM
mare Cantor/ConaeucSort Tbcto
CaS Parvty at 7SS-7M7
« . A C . pmrato rap-
town. { 430/mo 32241M
1BA h a im ~ l 7»t St * * * * *
MOO/mo ♦ 1700 (tap. 407-324
31M
MARINER'S VILLAGE
UMIAOAiaOMM MIOMO
» BOOW. 8U04FO ANOUh
NOTICE
32S-WT0
AI rant*/ and m l mm
Mamants an subnet lo Iff*
FactorsI Fair Housing Act which
makaa a atogat to M a lt a any
prateranca. toiatobon. o* <**enmmaaon baaed on raoa. od
or, raagwn. taa. handcap. to-
103— H ousesU
n f u r n is h e d
V I M M Hdh. atM Dap.
Rat. Ra*. 122-11*7
RRHRRRnR
107— M obile H omes
For Rent
STENSTRO M
RENTALS
A MOVE M tPICJAUI 400 a*
n A up* I 20S AMONTH OtoC*Storage 321-0120 or 41S-3608
Odea Span lor rant haarl at
downtown Sartord R rito ito #1
Don. 322-0204. tw 322-4 US
141— H omes Fo r S ale
M
Lpvarsi Donri m at Ma
onat 2 contrad boat star* V2.
porch, b o a u M i i re
borhood I 2S0K.
•NED NOT OtAL’ For Ran
Storaga Spaca 700 Sn FI
1300 trdt
has Maryatoaa
— r R W T E K T i ----117—C ommercial
R entals
2/1 .5 Duetto* W WO HocPup
CM K town M an M * 6/M 0
in t ae.. ronad tnduaaiaL Da-
Far Rant:
JIM D O YLE
(407)322-2495
Odea or Rata4
Great Locaaon ISM Et or 121 ft
W A Propadtoa. 223471*
WE NEED HOUSES
TO RENT
POOL MOM ON 1/2 Aera 4/2
WLN.Oat. Eieftnoad. {67.100
RENOVATED Appl. to m *
m w.CJU.toedydlM .M 0
•A IM
<) M I ( )H N I
.1 M t»l| I'MiM»l M M 'i
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Jemigan
properties, in c .
For <21 ap. R- o ff** tuaaa
downtown Santord Two 400
R o*ca apace irtte. nr. do
town. Bon Jemigan. 330-3251
Shop Stra/wN HtrjkTl
CUtsffltds Evwydiyl
HomeForSale
2103 Hartwell Avs.
Sanford
SALE PRICE
REALTY
CORPORATION
\
I
" 1'
3 mama, garaga apamnant .jo
Caa 322 3311
3/2. im
maculate custom b* on 1/2
atm corner lot. landscaped to
OX'ncKon BostSar horn* pad
Appraised SMSK. Dot Wsaar,
ttoanor. m -llS S .__________
Sanionj 3ea AC. nra carpal,
carport, touay ranovatad MOO
down.
/88 7C22______
• Single Slury Design
• Friendly On-Site Marugi-nx-nt
• No One Below or Above
• Furnished or Unlum hhnl
C a ll To S t t 1/ you
C an Q ualify F o r Thu
43 F lig h tless birds
14 Inborn
45 Physicians’
2434 Myrda Am . Santord. Auc
S. 7, * I Toot*, kxnaura. send
ow A/C. p*ml apraytng aquta
231—C ars For S ale
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 11
GUITAR LESSONS
Musiaan 20. years aip
9* Marttay Qrand Marquis OS
Loadad mea. CO. S3A00.
naipanana way to aaS your
car* Run your rreo Ina ad tor 10
days and pay on»y {21 001 Evan
r-rtar. d you aa* ■ toonor
(which wa KNOW you wan you
can atop your ad and oray pay
tar re matter at day* a actu
say rani What a Oeafll
W an ted
«rrp/urrno>nf*uTifix
two
241— R e c .
SEIZED CARStl
V e h ic l e s /Ca jm p ea s F o r
Soort. Luxary. Econc
S ale
Truces. 41x4'*8. Uitoy an
UrranTIntrvj*
For Currant
1* 00-111* 048. ExL 0201
For Rant tBR Pavel
S a S S S jS
235—
T r u c k /Bu s e s /Va n s F o r
S ale
M Ford, extended cargo van. E130. 300. S cyl. 4 did overdrive,
runs axcaaanL cold air. wfMe.
new Has. S2200 321-4122
Fully Loaded Exc Conation
S14.S00 740-132S3savo maw.
.Prtvta/Orowp Saaatona*
eh ic le s
C A IN SSS PAJOt
For X n k Car*. Trudu A Mtod
A. 4X4. XLT-1SS
The Samtnoto NaraW Claxxi-
tm i t Mttr m
236— V
Call today and watch
SERVICE DIRECTORY
12S-M0S
u a k i a jowul m oim
V I ON CANAL TO SKI LAKE.
POOL ON t<2 ACHE. (tM.tOO
VENTURE I PROPERfES
(407) 121-47*4
UNTO THC LOHO I
rtmvHtiMM
Advertise your business or services
fox n n f r M M l i M i l i M l I S m i M
Air ( omlilionmn \ llrdlm g Si stems
904-532-5858 or 904-532-4740
Call the Classified Department at:
$10.00 OFF ANY REPAIRS (Over $100) i
$125 OFF ANY COMPLETE SYSTEM J
INSTALLATION (Indoor/Outdoor)
" p i ”ase keep us in mind for all your
cooling & heating needs & remember:
“Keeping You Cool Is Our Business "
• w t bsal any compiny prlcss
with up to 10%otf.
Ws oiler ssnlor citizens discounts 10% oil.
-------- d a / / ‘l i t 5 o d a y
(407) 322-2611
;
i
$75 O F F A N Y _ S IN G LE_ U N IT _
253-ADOmoNS 6c
2 8 1 -H o m e
R e m o d e lin g
Im pro vem ent
312— T a e e S e r v ic e
2 5 8 -A u t o m o t i v e
Ending lor
TT-
(g en era lly )
50 Number ol
Command
ments
52 Celebratory
poem
53 Prune
(branches)
■
49 ',-1
■'
56
$
W hat About Bob a Tree Sarvtca?
Tree Rem oval. TnmmPvg. B ob
cat S vc. Firew ood. Free Exo
mate* Uc/lna 407- 2*0-137*
R e p a ir
CtorVt Partormancs. 923 3459
Custom Bus Tranttratuon*
Al Vahrda* Dweountad
SprtniUer Systems- Outlay Wk.
al Compaiarva Pncaa by a Uc
Con* Ph. 407-1234711
Advertise In This
Spot For pennies
A Day. Call Ted
or Terry And They
Will Tell You Howl
322-2611
2 8 7 -L a w n S e r v i c e s
Taytor Prat. Cleaning Sarvtca
Rat /Comm/ Famty ownacVopar
Free m i lcArtaBondad
407474-3M1
“ beni*
YATES ROOF*40 tinea 1S2E
Church A Sr. Dtoe. 3rd. dan.
ue. aRcotmeso. m - i 44*
2 8 2 -I r r i g a t i o n 6 c
•
10 Landscaper's
pride
11 Army order
(2 wde.)
12 Shelf
19 Attention
22 Blues singer
Smith
24 Legally
responsible
26 Paving atone
28 Competes
30 Most tearful
34 Maks muddy
35 Visigoth
king
36 Unclaimed
mall dept.
38 Imprison
39 Hit with the
10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING
fists
40 Dads
3BFI/2BA Farm H o u se with
42 Academy
2 central a/c’s, fireplace,
Award
44 Dispatches
r o ver 2400 sq. ft. of living sp a ce , tile
49
---------- rule
3 0 1 -R o o h n g
A k f M M o l everything Lowest
rales, pnead by fob 497-3430
AddWona 0 — — total
Local Bufctor tinea 1*81
323*4*4 COCOOISM
2 6 9 -C l e a n i n g S e r v ic e s
25“
54
Fit * Sat. S-tpm. 220
Si Oanava. CMOanra dom
ing. anbqua /umaura. A
otakdl
LET US SELL
IT FOR YOU!!
Buy
Off MaSonraw onto Foraal Dr
w ugh*. Lota
Lots aI OOOOKSr
GLASSWAREt
im
Fo r S ale
Answer to Previous Puule
0 T I l l l D C n O Call lor Answers * Toudvlcrw or Rotary Ftanes
O l U I V l r L U ; ftcp*rm
jtme 1•900-660-4500 exl code 100
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to
D O N 'T W O N D E R
H O W T O G E T RID O F
TH AT O LD CARI
fled* work for youtt
16 Ceil a
r
219— W a n t e d
OPEN FIELD SALE
FRV8AT 8-7
August sav sr.
ryxtodts.nj9*.fltaaa Big 1 Famty Sato. MS Carpenter, Oa
222— M u s i c a l
In s t r u m e n t s
15 It sometime*
geta tore
46 Streak Island
47 Mother of Mils.
sidelong
48 Blackboard,
glance
a.g.
17 Ending for
61 Newspaper
“auctionfeature
16 Snakelike fish 54 Gets up
20 —
55 Worshipped
Hammarakjold 56 Trig term
21 Haughty one
57 Fends off
23 Certain Aalan
24 — malaaty
DOW N
25 Rama matea
1 Nibbles
27 Deep gorg«
2 Fruit ripe ner
29 Slitch
3 Lim ited
31 Long Inlet
4 Worker*' assn.
32 Sault — Marie
5 Senorlta's aunt
33 New aodalite
6 Musical
34 Prepared to
group
fish
SOVOTvO 740 SW
m K. Runs Oood. Oaan
13500 00 407-323-1411
157— M o b i l e H o m e s
41 Middle East
t it
447*14-4*44
• Check Up $29.95
<5.00 OFF WITH THIS COUPON
13 Style of type
35
Rtaar Chair, Head
■mConMon,
FrL Aug • A SaL Aug 7,4*1
ZWervtew Am . Sanford 7-1pm
Fn-8 at 8-4 p m
HbNCua Ct 8 an4ord.(1
M i Santord Ava. 8 ot 20r
St P'RAJN or SHN T Funtatwa.
M009#n0eQ M#cn».
Name and itadt. rrveh more
Alum. Cans Capper/
cRacycNng: 121-4004
• 11 W. FtrsMWP M , Bal> 1
T
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M S 00 L a rry t M a il 322-4132
SaL S-S PAL
.*■11 PAL
206
A/C,
Start Una al Top R Bottom
MATTRESS SALE • F t* tUa
used box tprmgi * mattraai
OAAAOE SALE
217 LocMow Or. Santord
•01*
OCLTOMA 10 acre* tdaai tor
races, tame taa taran raise.
or maaaryi Toned agncultural
{3 90OACRE
Sm
(town w/ownar hnanca *04-7871772 or 804-787-
(407)786-8800
3291 S. SANFORD AVE.. SANFORD • 323-3301
40 Soccer great
231— C a r s Fu k S ale
ttBuytng Florida ANSI
by H. Nawlon, Hair. Sacfcu*
Cal Jeff, 407 2* 3* 2*7
H a u lin g P rogram
1 — Mussolini
7 Type of tiger
i Spnng. Fu
f «ca*anl condWjn M 0 tor bom
407*1 M S tt
P r o p e r t y F o r S ale
• Electricity Furnished in Studios
Only
37 Lingerie buy
Comm/Rm /F ree EM
121-28* *
163— W a t e r f r o n t
• Energy-Efficient
ACROSS
LAROE UPtaOMT FREEZER
LA* New *330 O B O
S22-7SSS
ESTATE-OARAOE BALI
SaL A af. TT, 9 4 PAS
24 IE Orange Am Sardord
I/2 BT E oTRAAoadThaon
26T FumAppfa Household
Rama.CottocabH.1boto A More
FRL- SAt *-2 PJL
(NO EARLY B * 0 * PLEASE)
Oraal School CtotW OAp Amar
teen EagtoievLEie. Al n pah
tod Ccndson StaaaNaw PC
Oamaa.Booaa.1bya.CO Y-Oaeo
raw/ Boa ol Fame and Mora
(a jn Country Oub.R on m burjLon Id St. Ron Byron.
Comar ot Byron and Abott) m -
S ale
I T Travel TraSar-Supram a*
10x22 Ftortda Room. 10x10 UM«y Sited Located at Town i
Country Traiar Pam {8 000 or
Max# Otter C a l B arttva Altar
4 00 P M . at 407-224-717*
. S T U D IO • 1 B E D R O O M
r»i
t-aM-lM-S04S.lit.4jn
House roe atm
153— A c r e a g e L o t F o r
J u s tic e F o r A l l
sevenseas
power wAStma
Ur. Custom Sta
4C7 -13H
te pno* 3/t { 1/
t| 1] SI. near peace a
UOOmo lor boat 321*737
Newly Remodeled Three
Bedroom. 2 Beth. Central
Air. Range And
Refrigerator.
(407) 322-2611
1SS1 Hands c m , I Spd
$680 DOWN
APR 7.71%
4 0 7 -8 3 4 -1 6 0 0
/?>
492 23*3
HOMCt FROM M M *
Foredoatea t Repouad
No Lo« On Paymam
C/KM Trout** O X
For Oaram Lrabno* Cal
*67,990
hwpj/W»IHiaf w ra p * - mm
W ith L ib e r ty A n d
Day Rod: JMtowtrase. comptata
mm 2 orttapadto mattress**,
pop-up truntfa 8141 m Dorn
CoN MOO Mutt M l 1283 caaft
4BTV2BA71 n tancad
p o d . 2 atiads. w artot. poren. near laUSont.
ta d u cad to {89 900 3240817.
• Al CrwRI IVpM Poaaibto • 0-Down Programs AvWtofala
Call JAN or ROD for
Fra# ProquaJHIcabon
S e rv in g S * n ln o h /V o k te W L»k e /O re n g e
457 S Grant St/Longwood
I
NDa.PaymamA.a4aM
3 lo 4 B*m Homes Aval
Easy OusMy. CALL TOOAYW
For Fme PTxjn* Mttsagt
407-422-1237. t i t 2*0
Baca-To-School
fvng you need Fit 6 SaL 10am
7 fat Chrtaaan Church, 1SC7(
A TARO SALE Is I
way to do M and ate
— -- -B -njr
ESTATE SALE
sale in fw
to tor only SSI/
SatOWy
___________ Bis Sams toeve
wMs Eta money comae sv CaS
by Naan an TkaiSay and yow SSrta ad can rut tar etraa days In
toe Herald tor ONLY V M h AS Friday 12noon*pm. Sat 7 3pm
m ask to rat you prepay tie AM SiMAa Cathcae Church, • *
St A OaA Am , Santord.
ad. CaSuama can natpl
SECUNTTYBAM » OOONS
BVaq k. oaartno haytoaaexert
button Iks ratoaa* 32441SS
181— A ppliances *
Furniture Fo r S ale
141— H o m e s F o r S a l e
050050
Ji
71
at {10 00
cal ones
Star Wrttor, LLC
M U S OP UL MARY
M W /O bi Oarg f P. Sen
Pool UXO EiXO Dap
J
Dtaptoy boras tor store. g*1
amxjua or
‘
217— G arage S ales
WANT TO OCT M O
O f A LL THAT
iT U f fT
seia
R e s o r t /V a c a t io n s
E fe a n c y M k
WaterSawer Garbage
217— G arage S ales
Con AftlS. Sat top. M-Bar.
407 207Ban. Uhe new at boa 407-
111-
CMA
•*% S3
( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2-26 11
Abandoned We. NO3MSS070 W
3«0907.Mwoon Eigniy Eight
(M b 19*7 4 Or. Contact Bran
I Hogton 407-323*043 Car
la at *72 Oaaoway Awe
na. FI
807-to H U JS
2/1 w r«t Qarg OR
Lg Sen Pcft t S
in7V 350
»
Etaigrean Camatary 2ndAdat
*2300 00. Tbm122*701
118— O ffice Space For
Rent
tLOER *PRMO* OE SR 427 2
if Aftv 1108/ «A • | 12S dap.
********
Absentee your yard sele la Uw
Semtmk Ik n ti tor only Ml/per Itor
Call by IWea *• toceday snd your M m ad c»n
run ror tbrre day* In the MrrsM for m tj 9B.UI
.
.• S m
DOWNTOWN SAWOMO.IBr
tX S /300 Dtp NO PETS Sanor
GARAGE SALES
223— M iscellaneous
Supartnm Lawn Carwlandtcapa
Ratoddng. Fra* Etunaws IS
yrs tip . lx<1ns 3300896
2 7 0 -Jo n c x e t e
288- L a w n E q u i p m e n t
T A W Concrata - 3*5-9734
Home Owner Specialist
Quality. Price, Service
R e p a ir
R. Equipment Repairs
Small engines, generators,
plus more 407-121 *2*9
2 8 1 -H o m e
Im p r o v e m e n t
AM Your Home Need*
Carpentry. Masonry, ptombmg.
drywal, 0 repairs *13*911
300- P r e s s u r e
C lea n in g
CHARLES a (Dan) IMLLER.
Butter. C8COS72B5. Rev
Comm. remodel. addSxme.
repair MC. VISA
407-320-1741
DUN RITE Ras/Comm
Free ast LicAns. Shlngta Root
Cleaning. Sat* A
Affordable. 1214122
HAN O YM AN concrata. dry wafl.
lam odtang. cualom home p a r t
ing, mianor/axtanor 282 7089
PRESSU R E-Staam W ashing
Deck* * W ait* * Driveway*
STEAM FACTO RY 324 7866
S u p p o rt your lo ca l
buwwway thry are the
h ra rt o< yviur conunuruly
You tod r» x l rep u tab le
k x a l b u u n t n and
x c rv te x In IKn d x rc to ry .
Service Directory Line Ad Specials
a
and carpet, w alk-in storage
2 pole barns witn w ater and
electricity, stocked pond.
Z o n ed Agricultural.
—
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'
$30 per month...:.......3 lines/3 months
$40 per month........... 4 llnes/3 months
$50 per month...........5 llnes/3 months
550 L e m o n BlufT K o u d • O steen
(407) 322-4156
C la s s ifie d (407) 322-2611
O 1999 by NEA. Inc
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1999
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, August 06, 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 06, 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 06, 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
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b2b3e86346a702dcad0d1af9ffc07cfe.pdf
36ee09a2dd3baf1bfae22b67057f0c8c
PDF Text
Text
l
I . ...
s
TUESDAY
June 15. 1999
91st Year, /Vo. 209
(107) 3222611
Sanford. FL
5 0 C e n ts
Serving
Weather
Sanrord. Casselberry.
Lake Mary, Longwood.
Oviedo. Winter Springs
and Seminole County
Scattered
PM Lstorms
High: 91
Low: 72
Ten Year Old
Child Saves
Cousin’s Life
Altam onte S p rin g s *
Ten-year old Alexandra
Ghacel helped save her
cousin's life Sunday in
Altamonte Springs by pro
viding 911 operators with
the right Information. At
5:16 p.m . Sunday, the
Altamonte Springs Fire
Department received a
911 call from the Cetty
residence, 315 S.
W ym ore Road, Apartment
100. Four-day old
Jennifer Cetty was chok
ing and could not breathe.
Th e mother, who spoke
little English, was unable
to communicate with the
911 operators. Alexandra
calted 911 and provided
dispatchers with the prop
er information. She aieo
provided interpretation for
paramedics on the scene,
helping em ergency
workers diagnoea the
problem. Param adoe
treated Jennifer and ah
respiration was restored.
After careful evaluation,
peramendtes released
Jennifer back to the moth
er's care. Paramedics
said that without
3A
Nuisance ordinance rejected
By Bid Kama
‘Stall Wrttsr--------------------------------------------------SANFORD •The proposal to fine prop
erty owners responsible tor excessive calls
for service from police died 4-1 in
Monday's Sanford City Commission
meeting.
Property owners would have been
charged for taking up law enforcement
services
beyond
certain
monthly
allowances, under the proposed ordi
nance.
The commissioners said they were con
cerned that rct ld -nts might hesitate to call
the police if tiie ordinance passed.
"Just one person not calling could kill
somebody in this town," commissioner
Whitey Eckstein said.
Commissioner Velma Williams said the
ordinance could be considered discrimi
natory to areas of the city such as
Goldsboro, where the majority of proper
ties that police said are responsible for
excessive calls are located.
Several Goldsboro residents on Monday
said they opposed the ordinance. Oscar
Redden said residents are already hesi
tant to call police because of the proposed
ordinance. He said the ordinance would
harm relations between residents of
Goldsboro and the police.
A comprehensive review by the Sanford
Police Department found that certain
properties take up the majority of police
calls in Sanford. Out of 13 properties sam
pled, calls for service ranged from nine to
224 per year.
"All this is doing is asking property
owners to take responsibility and control
of their property," said commissioner
Brady Lessard, who proposed the ordi
nance.
Police operations last fiscal year cent the
City taxpayers $6 million, or 94.3 percent
of all ad valorem taxes.
"I feel that our police resources are being
squandered," Lessard said.
Mayor Larry Dale said steps needed to
be taken to address the use of police time
by a small number of property owners.
"I certainly don't want people to not call
police," Dale said. "I think if we have ir
property that police have to respond to 60
times a year, five times a month, we liave
to find some way to deal with that."
Mike Taylor, a Sanford Police
Department Officer, said that police are
working with property owners responsi
ble for excessive police calls as part of
their community policing activities.
The fines on property owners would'
have been primarily based on the number
See Nuisance. Page 7A
Winter Springs
OKs annexation
By Jo e DeSantis___________
Herald Staff Writer
WINTER SPRIN GS - The
latest in a (cries of annexation
Uiue« that have been bones of
contention between Oviedo and
Winter Springs city officials
ended with more of a whimper
than a bang Monday night.
After politely listening to a
letter of opposition presented
by Oviedo city council chair
Tom Hagood, Winter Springs
commissioners unanimously
approved the annexation of a
7 5 acre parcel of land located
some 2300 feet east of the
Greenway and north of State
Road 434. The land is currently
vacant and zoned as
Agricultural-!. Developers
John and David Cathcart of
Jennifer's condition ooukf
have been worsened.
TbtomarfctlMrt
ptead guilty In
land-fraud
SANFORD • Six code
fondants pleaded guSty
Monday to a telemarket
ing land-fraud scheme in
Seminole County that
prosecutors say cheated
hundreds of properly
owners • m any of them
ekterfy and living out of
state.
Eugene VKani. who
rTiMl#fTTvJnOM uv#
scheme to get homeown
ers to buy ads to seH their
land, pleaded guilty to
racketeering, conspiracy,
communications fraud
and employing unlicensed
telephone saiespeople.
Fo r this he Is expected to
get a 4-to-fl year jail sen
tence. He had been fac
ing 85 years.
Th e defendants began
thek operation In 1994
through Th e Land
Solution Inc., a Longwood
telemarketing company.
Th e y later shifted to two
other businesses •Th e
Land, Inc. in Winter
Springs and Prime
Property Enterprises in
Casselberry.
Sanford
honors
Dyer
IB
2A
S in c e 1 0 0 8
□ BR IE FL Y
Former SCC
star signs
with U.C.F.
Oviedo propose to use it for a
combination of office space and
retail development.
Hagood's letter of opposition
dealt with what Oviedo officials
perceive as a reneging on a spir
it of agreement over joint input
on future annexation issues that
dates back to January's dispute
over the development of a 300
acre parcel known as Battle
Ridge that Winter Springs
annexed along the east side of
State Road 417. The Oviedo let
ter addressed issues of
increased density as well as the
placement of water and sewer
lines versus the installation of
wells and septic systems.
"We believe there are three
parties to that agreement." said
Hagood. "My council feels this
See Annexation. Page 5A
Park named for Barber
Bv Bill Kama
Staff Writer
SA N FO R D -Theold red
head is sitting in the cat-bird
seat.
The Sanford City Commission
on Monday approved renaming
Southside Park to "Red" Barber
Park.
Hall of Fame baseball
announcer Walter "Red" Barber
graduated from Sanford High
School in 1926, where he played
baseball and football and was
Treasurer of the Senior Class.
Barber, who died in 1992,
announced for the Cincinnati
Reds, Brooklyn Dodgers and
New York Yankees.
NAS vets return to base
m
e
*
-
SANFORD •Marine Lt. Paul Feakina was one
of the first pilots to train at the Naval Air Station
in Sanford.
The year was 1943.
Feakins, who lives in Orange City, says that 22
men reported on June 1 that year; all having qual
ified in twin engine seaplanes at Pensacola. At
Sanford, they began flying SNBs (Beechcraft
Wkhltas) and PV-Is (Lockheed Venturas).
T h e SNBs were great email engine planes - a
pleasure to fly," Feakins said. T h e PV-Is were
bastards."
Fifty-six years later; Feakins is one of a dozen
World War II veterans coining to the 31st Reunion
since the closing of the Naval Air Station in 1968.
More than 200 others who served later at NAS
Sanford will also attend the three day event - June
25-27.
"Life at the base was no bargain," Feakins said,
recalling a Navy Wave who was in charge of the
mess hail. "She was determined to make vegetari
ans out of us," Feakins told Gerald Bohm, the
reunion organiser.
Bohm, a Navy Chief Mechanic, has fonder
memories of the air station. He arrived in 1951 six years after World War Q. He was just into a 20year service career.
Bom In Aurora, Mov Bohm fell in love with
Florida. He remembers pleasant trips to the beach
in Daytona and square dancing at an American
Oh
While in Sanford the Barber
family lived on Palmetto
Avenue, across the street from
the Southside Primary School's
playground and near the cur
rent Southside Park.
The red-head would likely be
pleased with having the park
near his childhood home named
after him. Barber might say that
he's "sitting in the cat-bird
seat," one of the many phrases
he popularized while broadcast
ing. He used the phrase when a
team built a large lead to
describe being in a favorable
position.
Commissioner Whitey
Eckstein said he also would like
See Barber; Page 7A
�2A ■Seminole Herald. San lord. Florida •Tuesday. June 15. 1999
A CCU W EA TH ER® F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
www.accuwealhw.com
Florida Weather
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Pensacola
Werinp'
Tonight
73/87
,y
Saturday
Friday
Thursday
-
Bam to a m Noon 2pm 4pm.
11 Lew 44. UrVNT 47. UoMft »». W l >0*. Wy Up
74/84
Viuet ntcM rw npowr* lofa a ri iPiriW r*yi
Shown i*tomorrow*
weather Temperature*
are longhC* low’s and
An evening
shower, then party
cloudy
Some sunshine, a
p.m. ( shower
possible.
Clouds, aorne sun;
a couple o(
Tides
Regional W eather
Almanac
Sanford through Yesterday
Temperature
HWl
low ......... .................
Normal high-----------_ .
Normal tow ..............
Precipitation
Yesterday ------------------
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to data..............
last year to dale .....
Normal year to date ..
. 2 85*
1280*
2d 48*
18 02*
National Cities
Kay West
81/8*
^
AJI maps, forecasts
and data provided by
AccuWeathar, Inc. 0199*
Regional Cities
Florida: An evening thunderstorm In spots, then party
cloudy overnight Thunderstorms most numerous m the
south and panhandle tomorrow.
Oaorgls: Mostly cloudy tonight with a lew showers and
a thunderstorm. Clouds limiting sunshine tomorrow with
additional showers and thunderstorms
Mississippi: Mostly cloudy tonight with a lew showers
and a thunderstorm, mainly m the south Showers and
storms mostly in the south tomorrow
Alabama: Mostly cloudy tonight with a lew showers and
a thunderstorm Variable clouds tomorrow with additional
showers and thunderstorms
South Carolina: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow
with a couple ol showers and thunderstorm*. Ram wM
come down hard at times.
Louisiana: Party cloudy tonight northwest; chance ol a
thunderstorm southeast. Showers and thunderstorms
most likely in the southeast tomorrow.
Sunset tonight ____
Sunrise Wednesday
Moonrtse today......
MooneM today.......
First
Ft*
June 20
June 28
July 8
July 12
Second low
Second High
445 am.
11 00 a m
4 52 pm .
H S g p .m .
Thursday
5 37am
11 54 am.
5 47 pm.
nona
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106 77 ■
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"Serving Seminote County Since 1908"
Tuesday, June 15,1999 • Voi. 91, No. 200
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�Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Tuesday, June IS, 1999 • 3 A
OBITUARIES
DU1 Arrests
Altamonte Spring! - June 12. Jason Anthony Gruber, 28, of
Semoran Boulevard, Orlando was stopped by Altamonte
Springs police at SR 436 and Lynchfield. He was charged with
driving under the influence of alcohol.
Winter Springs - June 12. James Edward Barker, no age, of La
Paloma Circle, Whiter Springs, was stopped by Seminole
County Sheriff's deputies at Red Beg Lake Road in Winter
Springs. He was charged with driving under the influence of
alcohol.
Chutuota - June 12. Gerald Francis Costin, 59, of East 2nd
Street in Chuluota was stopped by Seminole County Sheriff's
deputies at the above address. He was charged with driving
under the Influence of alcohol.
Longwood - June 11. Danny Ray Owens, 41, of Eunice Avenue,
Orlando was stopped by Longwood Police at SR 434 and
Wayman. He was charged with driving under the influence of
alcohol, drivinf on a suspended license, and driving with an
open container.
Armed Robbery/Wcapons Arrests
Sanford - June 14. Glen Edward Green, 28, of Radio Avenue,
Sanford was stopped at Midway Avenue and Sipes by Seminole
County deputies. He was charged with carrying a concealed
firearm, possession of a firearm, and carrying a concealed
weapon by a convicted felon.
Lake Mary * June 12. Richard Edwin Merrier, 33, of Birch
Terrace, Winter Springs, along with Recardo Ramone
Christopher, 19, of Windchase Boulevard, Sanford were stopped
at Country Club Road in Lake Mary following an armed rob
bery on a motorist. Hie pair was charged by Seminole County
deputies with armed robbery with use of a firearm.
Sanford - June 13. Michael Eugene Johnson, 34, of Georgia
Avenue, Sanford was arrested by Sanford polios at Georgia
Avenue, Sanford. He was charged with robbery with use of a
firearm, use of a deadly weapon, grand theft of a firearm, resist
ing arrest, and failure to appirer on a charge of possession of
cocaine.
Drag Arrests
•June 14. Jan Christian Peterson, 34, of
Bonarua Avenue, Winter Springs, was stopped at Anchor Road
and Melody Street by Seminole County deputies. He was
charged with possession of crack cocaine.
Sanford - June 12. Stephen SchU ttet 36, of Magnolia Avenue,
Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police at Oleander Avenue.
He was i
RO SE M M ISTRETTA
Rose M. M istretta, 81,
C ollege
W ood
D rive,
M elbourne, died M onday,
June 14. Bom in New York
City, she m oved to Central
Florida in 1989. She w as a
hom em aker and m em ber of
O ur Lady of Ihe Lakes
Catholic Church, M elbourne,
Fla.
S u rvivors
include
son,
G aspare M istretta, Staten
Island, New York; daughter,
Josephine Com er, M elbourne,
Florida; three grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Baldauff Fam ily
Funeral
H om e, M elbourne, is in
charge of services.
JEA N W OM ACK
Jean W omack, 82, W ilson
Road, Sanford, died Sunday,
June 13 a t the Elite C are
C enter. Bom In Q uanah,
W ILLIA M G IBSO N JR .
Texas, she m oved to O rm ond
W illiam Gibson Jr, 63,
Beach in 1958.
C arolina A venue, W inter
She w as a retired librarian
Park, died Friday, June 11.
for the Volusia C ounty School
B om in Sum m erton, South
System and an Episcopalian,
Carolina, Mr. Gibson m oved
Survivors Include daughters,
to Central Florida In 1994. H e' Jean G onzalez of Sanford and
w as a long-tim e N ew York
Josie W om ack of O rm and
City bus d river and a m em ber
Beach; grandchildren, M elissa
of ML M oriah, M BC, W inter G riffith of Sanford, Bobby
Park. He enjoyed traveling
G onzalez, Keith and Kyle
and music.
Stew art of O rm ond Beach.
Survivors include wife,
She had four great grandchil
C lara Gibson, W inter Park;
dren.
father, W illiam G ibson Sr.,
Haigh-BUck Funeral H om e,
Sum ter South Carolina; son,
O rm ond B each, handling
W illiam
Gibaon
Dl,
arrangem ents.
H am pstead, N ew York; sister,
M amie Gibson, Sum m erton,
EDW ARD W . G O RH A M
South C arolina; sister, Julia
Edw ard W. G orm an, 69,
Gibson,
Sum ter,
South
Sandy Pines D rive, O range
Carolina; sister, M attie Smith,
City, died M onday, June 14 at
Bronx, N ew York; brother,
his residence.
B om
In
John
K o m al
Lithonla,
Scranton, Pa., he m oved to
G eorgia; brother, Joseph
this area in 1991.
Gibson, N ew York City, New
H e w as a N avy veteran w ho
York; brother TUlie Gibson,
served during the K orean
Queens, New York; 11 grand
conflict and received the
children, one great grandchild
N ational D efense Service
--•-x-------—
O viedo -June 14. Hector Miranda, 64, of Dean Road, Oviedo,
w aaarrsatsd at Ida residence following a dispute with hie wife.
He was chargad by Seminole County deputies with battwy and
domestic violence.
•June 13. Alberto Camacho, 33, of Crtstvicw Lane,
Caastlbsn y, was arrested at his address following an incident
where he allegedly dieted his roommate with a machete.
CaescIbetTy p<ufof charged him with aggravated nit m lt and
battery.
Survivors include mother,
H osie H um phrey, O rlando,
Florida;
son,
C orey
H um phrey, East H artford,
C onnecticut; son. Eugene
H um phrey
Jr.,
M obile,
A labam a;
son,
Yancy
Hum phrey, Mobile, A labam a;
son, Richard
H um phrey,
A ltam onte Springs, Florida;
son , Sam uel Payne, N ew
Sm yrna Beach, Florida.
G olden's Funeral H om e,
W inter Park is In charge of
services.
EUGENE HUM PHREY
Eugene Hum phrey, 56, Oak
S tre e t A ltam onte Springs,
died TUceday, June 8.
Bom fat H asting, F lo rid a , Mr.
Hum phrey m oved to Central
Florida in 1945. H e w as an
anim al caretaker.
dep u ty
sheriff fo r Erie
C ounty, N .Y ., and Safety
D irector fo r th e Sem inole
C ounty Pistol and RidJe
Association.
H e fo survived by his wife,
Judy A . Gorham .
BESA L COW AN
Besa L. Cow an, 72, Golden
Oaks Lane, died Sunday, June
13. Bom in Dallas, texas, she
m oved to Florida in 1958. She
w as a legal secretary.
She is survived by daughters,
Billie Jo C ole of Franklin, N .C .,
Leida Kelley of O rlando; sons,
L arry B arnet of A ltam onte
Springs, Scott Barnet of
Statesville, N .C. and C arl
H olm of Cary, N .C .; m other,
Josie M orris of Sanford. She
had 5 grandchildren and 3
great grandchildren.
Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn
Park C em etery and Funeral
H om e, Lake Mary, handling
arrangem ents.
H U BERT G EN E M A PLES
H ugh G ene M aples, 77,
South Sanford Ave, Sanford,
died Friday, June 11. Bom
M ay 7 ,1 9 2 2 , he w as a Central
Florida resident since 1958.
Mr. M aples w as a mechanic
a t M ike's A uto E lectric In
Sanford and an A rm y veteran.
H e w as a Protestant and a
mem ber of the Moose Lodge
&
Disabled
A m erican
Veterans.
He is survived by his wife,
Olivene M aples of Sanford;
sons, Mike M aples of Deltona,
G ary M aples of Spencer,Tenn.;
Sonny M aples of M aryville,
Tenn.; stepson, Daniel Keeling
of Sanford; daughters, Janet
Farley of H enderson, Ky.,
Debra Roberts of O dentoii,
M d.,
Barbara
Ennis
of
Louisville, Ky. and N orm a
Jean Bell of M aryville, Tenn.
O ther survivors include sis
ter, Jane W ilson of Pigeon
Forge, Tenn., stepdaughters,
Lom a Flynn of A tlan ta,
Catrina M endez of Sanford.
He had 24 grandchildren, 17
great grandchildren.
Gram kow Funeral H om er is
handling arrangem ents.
r a
i w
m
.
Funeral m t v I c m Kir Hubert C m
Maples of Sanford will be held at 1 p m.
Wednesday, June 16 ai Gramkow Funeral
Home. Innntermenl will follow at
Oaldawn Park Cemetary. Friends may call
Tuesday bom 6 4 p m Arrangements by
Gramkow Funeral Home 900 E-Alrport
Nvd. Sanford. (40?) 322-3219.
h'irtiU'U'ii' ( 'u’/mi lion,
Direct C re m a t io n
385
( >i . i u ( 11■ ( 11v
1 HM H V I H
HMi.
« r *1
. i Mr
S«m
vii
r
HI ] M L A B U S E
NURSING
nr-att, .nM***
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W IL K E S &
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“Car Accident Victims Get A
Crash Course On Their Rights!”
Sanford - June 12. Neville Devon Fuller; no age, of McKay
Boulevard, Sanford was arrested by Seminole County deputies
following an altercation with a woman at a rsstaunuit on West
SR 46 in Sanford. Ha was charged with battery and domestic
Altamonte Springs - June 13. John D. Smith, 30, of Sabal Palm
Drive, Altamonte Springs was arrested by Altamonte police
Baldauff Fam ily Funeral
H om e is handling arran ge
m ents.
lft, 199ft
la asiaory of ou
angel Vicky Alford. Four year*
ago God seeded you sad took
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1 only trlah the bale it left in
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�4
4A ■ Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Tuesday, June 15, 1999
Vets
---------
C ontinued from Page 1A
Legion Hall in Orlando.
"After a couple of years al
N A S Sanford, I was trans
ferred," he said. "I struggled
like heck to get transferred back,
and it finally happened in 1956.
I’d been other places but this is
where l wanted to be."
Bohm has attended 29 of the
30 reunions - missing out one
year when he and his wife,
Elaine, went on a cross country
camping trip with some exNavy buddies and their wives.
"Just about everyone who
comes Kick has wonderful
memories of the air station and
the people of Sanfoid," said
Bohm, who lives in DeBarv. "We
were treated well in Sanfoai.
And when we went to sea, we
knew our families were safe and
secure."
In May 1942, the Navy select
ed a site 2.5 miles southeast ot
Sanford for a base for the Naval
Air Operational Training
Command. The surprise attack
by the Japanese at Pearl Harbor
five months earlier required the
U.S. to get qualified pilots in the
air ASAP.
Near the end of World War II,
there were more than 2.000 men
and women at NAS Sanford 358 officers, 1,385 enlisted men
and 289 civilians.
"Sadly, we’ve losing most of
those who were here in the
beginning," Bohm said. "I’m
delighted Paul Feakins is going
to be at the reunion. He’s one of
a dozen from the early 1940s."
Bohm said that one year there
were nearly 500 at the reunion a good many from the World
War II days. One of those who
attended that early reunion
brought a roster of names and it
helped Bohm make contacts
throughout the U.S. for future
reunions.
"The other night •almost at
midnight, I received a call from
a man in Lexington, Ky." Bohm
said. "He found the reunion
news on the Internet. The Navy
lists reunions now on the
Internet. He said he wanted to
be with us. That he didn’t know
we had been meeting."
Today, the veterans will find
the Orlando Santord Airport
where the base at been. They'll
see jets arriving every other
minute at the busy terminal.
They'll see several of the surviv
ing Navy buildings including
the main hangar.
'They'll also find hospitality,"
Bohm said. T h a t we guaran
tee."
** _ — *
^ n ^
. .
..
rt#fB*0 pnwO
Dj I(Mluti y *,vmcvn
Gerald Bohm ol DoBary is helping organizing tho 31st reunion ot Sanford
Naval Air Station He Is holding a copy ot the Sandy, the old base newspapor
j
i
mm
4
& %
m i
Business Focus
This Week:
“Better service, price and inventory”
Operating a
place tn
132). Business
event on J u n e 2 4 , 2 5 .
t-sh lrta, and many mure
tn addition to the special
store Item s from 15% to 40% off
of Sanford Beauty Supply Includes. Charlie,
Dtaha. Ann. Ha Seok. Lattice. Shirtanda, and Mrs. K1 m
Whom will be always looking forward to see you and
ready to help custom ers with any erf your beauty ca re
needs.
U ke one of our staff say s (Lattice), ‘ It makes me
happy to be working with a great family unit. It Is that
(amity unity what m akes our store number one in the
JDigges A TVtSgetpefT, In c .
INSURANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENT
Now Serving nil o f your Insu ran ce Needs
• Homs • Pf op«rty ?A u to* Li *• ' H a a m ffW rk J^ o m p sn u b o n
• General Liability • and more
Shown M l to right: Arm Uni Ns (ownsr) and Lahrteo
Committed to providing you with sarvtca A ch oices
WUh o v e r 5 3 y e a n c o m b in e d e x p e r ie n c e
cen tral Florida area.
Stop by Sanford Beauty Supply and Join u s tn this special G rand
Opening event and enjoy great prices, great sendees, and the best
atU tudes tn town.
W E'VE
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OVER
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�Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Tuesday. June 15. 1999 •SA
Annexation —
Derby Days
C ontinued from Page JA
action is in direct violation of
that agreement."
Winter Springs officials were
unanimous In their response
over the latest annexation flap.
"We're trying to help manage
growth, too," responded com
missioner Michael Blake.
"When this issue first came up
wc had lengthy discussions
with the developer. We
attempted to schedule several
meetings with Oviedo, but
unfortunately, those meetings
never happened. We even
agreed to bring the pizza."
Commissioner Edward
Martinez, returning to city com
mission duties following single
heart bypass surgery, pointed
out that in his estimation,
Oviedo came to the table too
late in discussing past and cur
rent annexation issues.
"Oviedo refused to join the
planning and sign a joint devel
opment agreement," he said.
"Winter Springs is surround
ed on one side by Casselberry,
another side by Oviedo, another
side by Longwood, and another
side by Sanford. We have to
have some opportunity for com
mercial development in order to
hold the tax millage rate down
for Winter Springs residents."
In other city commission
action Monday, the board gave
unanimous approval, with
changes in language to address
archaeological and nature trail
concerns, to designate approval
on first reading of Ordinance
727-designating the
Wofford/Slappey property
(7.558 acres) on the Future Land
Use Map as "Commercial," and
in a parallel vote dealing with
the same parcel, app«ovcd
Ordinance 728 on first reading
which reclassifies that parcel on
the City's zoning map from C-2
(General Commercial and
Industrial) to C-1
classification.
City commissioners deferred
action on two others public
hearings dealing with communi
ty development and planning.
They tabled a second reading of
adoption of Ordinance 724-a
Proposal to adopt the GreenWay
Interchange district Large Scale
Comprehensive Plan
Amendment until a July 6th
workshop and a second reading
scheduled for July 12. They also
postponed until July 12 a first
reading on Ordinance 725, deal
ing with the adoption of the
GreenWay Interchange Zoning
District Text and Map.
r fi
*
JX O p iC
Business Focus
This Week:
Prior to addressing annexa
tion issues, city commissioners
heard complaints from a hand
ful of residents that questions
stemming from last year's
Tuskawilla Beautification Project
have not been properly
answered. Mayor Paul Partyka
directed city manager Ron
McLemore to rewrite a cover
letter and expand the city's
response to address each and
every question that was raised,
and provide concerned
Tuskawilla residents with a
copy of the city's official
response.
SANFORD-The 11th annual
Central Florida Soap Box Derby
will be coming up Saturday,
June 26 from 0:30 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 participate in the nation
als.
There is no charge for park
ing or admission.
For additional information,
contact Norm Perry at 3305697.
LIS. * R C 0 0 2 2 8 9 0
Cla f p s
Space fo r everyone
Recent new* reports Indicate an EXPLOSION In the number at
new atnall bustneaaea atafted In 1999. Whether 'Mara-ftou'. a franchiae. or a branch a t a national company, the NEW TROPIC PARK
BUSINESS CENTER te a a apace (dr everyone.
Brand new OFFICES start at Juet *340. A1 Chlodl. President of
cttfodl Commercial Realty, aays These offices are apaetflcally
designed far the email taam eaa people - perhaps, a business that
t*nan tn someone's home or garage. Here they have a rraJ business
address, aa well as an air-conditioned place for desks, computer,
fax machines, everything that takes u p apace and power tn their
i»* th e beat part Is the U
t mIIUu I1
mU A M F M E ttr
homes."
For a company that needs WAREHOUSES and/or SHOW
ROOMS. TSSfia PMfc M a m C satar la offering combination
units Stalling at Just # 8 9 9 . t m U T t E S INCLUDEDIt Ed Dorr. V.P.
of Tenant Services, say s ‘ our experience in these types of buildings,
la that a company will probably expand within one of three years.
We designed these spaces to allow a tenant to grow
within the Park, and without the added expense of
changing ad d ress, business card s, and yellow page
ads. They simply add another office aa they grow.
Thai’s a terrific advantage tn a competitive wortdf*
B
In addition to (he small apace custom er. TROPIC
TANK BUSINESS CENTER Is offering a BRAND NEW
O P f l C I / S A U R O V U com binations. 1 4 0 0 S f ' of
F R E E ESTIM ATE
R p p ffiia
ALL TYPES OF ROOFING
SINCE 1928 3rd GENERATION OF ROOFERS
“ S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T S
TO CHURCHES
A SENIORS'*
407-322-1449
Parti Business Center has been designed lor business to suespace, which Includes a bathroom for lust $ 9 9 9 . or double units
for $ 1 9 9 9 . Elaine Richard, V.P. of administration, has already
leased 3 of these, she says. 'It s la very difficult tn this market to
find a d e a n , new OFFICE/WAREHOUSE. at a reasonable price.
W hat’s more my custom ers have been Idling me that they like
the PROFESSIONAL ATMOSPHERE.'
TROPIC PARK Is easy to find, located next to Flea World on
17*92. across from the new Seminole County Sheriffs Building.
Signage on Highway 17 -9 2 ta available.
Call 3 2 1 -9 9 4 4 today...Space Is going fasti Ask Ed. Elaine, or
Al. to customize a space for you!
lz > / * y
W ^ a it l i c /
V L x v + v /e e v /o /s
P IR S O N A L H OM E IN V IN T O R Y
B U S IN E S S A S S E T IN V E N T O R Y
Wt will tfocumrnl >our PrrM nal Property and
pr o* H i a Personalised Portfolio of yonr a aorta.
K n m i s P. WALOPOP Inventory Hpcclallst • Lakii Mary. PL
( 4 0 7 ) 4 6 3 -2 3 0 0
arv
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^
WE SAY YES WHEN OTHERS SAY NO
• FIRST MORTGAGE
• CONST / PERMANENT LOANS
•2ND MORTGAGES TO 125% • DEBT CONSOLIDATION
uosnssd Mortgage
• HOME IMPROVEMENT
APPLICATIONS BY RHONE Of MTCRNET
••i M i n t
III '
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1 i l l / . I . ,|
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i m i n s » i n it i i u t 1 1 *\it \ i
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! NEAT-N-TIDY ALL GLEAN,me.
(W IT H A C TIV A TIO N )
House Cleaning Special
i
26% Off Initial Cleaning
1
taa
Q u a l i t y St’ r r i c t ’ , D e e p C leunhiu
h
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I — W 1 DO W IN D O W S-----I 321-7699 or324-1177
1 S& taf
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tad tU SaaiatU
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Licensed, Bonded, Insured
8 p tcW B $ tff for rn m m trrtai H ggninfl
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Como Sac tha Works of
Our Featured ARTISTS!
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fh tti
GRAND OPENING —
4tt a Co.
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Fina A rts, C reative C rafts. T-Shirts. Mugs, Puzzles, jew elry,
Gift Baskets A MORE!
Recycled Bargains,Too!
FLEA WORLD •End ofAisle T NS1-5S
Office?
a n . . H i!
“Stutop y$wt fhU Mud* SJttu 1972"
•
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•
•
•
B ird s • C ag es & T oys
Sm all A n im als & R e p tile s
T ro p ica l F ish & A q u ariu m s
P re m iu m P e t F o o d s
B ulk F o o d s & B o o k s .
X
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r GUANO OPENING SPECIAL
'a im L a k e M a r y
100 Off
M 43 Orlando Drive
(Waknart Plaza)
Sanford, FL
&
(407) 323-4418
Our SneT Hat 63 Itwn Com bine/ Experience
Tb M eet AU O f \bur Pelt N eeds'
I
WkmCutMirMifidin is *1
Km
Bkli
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Omwr
S al*
l
�6A
Semmofo Herald, Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, June 15. 1999
People
Military News
CALENDAR
Overealcrs
Anonymous
Overeaters Anonymous meets
every Tuesday, at 10 a m in Pansti
Hall Whrtner Lounge of Holy Cross
Episcopal Church in Sanlord The
meetings last about an hour There
are no dues nor fees. The only
requirement to attend Is the desire to
stop eating compulsively
ShufTIchourd
The Sanford Tourist and
Shuffleboard Club practices every
Tuesday and Friday starting at 1:30
p m The courts are located behind
the Sanford Senior Center Those
interested in playing, learning to play
or joining the club may call Russ
Kitner, president. 322-7751,
for
information.
Sanford Duplicnlo Ondgo Club
moo Is at noon each Tuesday at tho
Creator
Sanlord Chambor of
Com m erce, 400 E. First St.,
Sanford
Kiwnnis Club
Kiwams Club ot Gasset'eny meets
every Tuesday at 7 30 a m , at
Denny's on State Road 436 in
Casselberry For information, can
831-8545
Toastmasters meet
The Night Owls Toastmasters Ckib
*6581 meets overy Tuesday ot the
month, at 7 30 p m . at the Lave
Mary Community 8u4dmg on
Country Club Road Contact Roseda
Bonham at 323-8284 tor more W o n
mation.
Sanford Seniors
Sewing Club
Every Tuesday from 9 30 a m. to
noon, the W O O P IE Sewing Club
gathers at the Lake Mary Senior
Center. 260 N Country Club Road,
to make baby clothes, and Items for
nursing homes as well as items for
the Christmas store. The items
made by the dub are donated to
preemie babies, nursing home resi
dents and gifts for the annual
Christmas store.
Senior activities
Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone
55 years or older to Join them in
activities every Monday through
Friday, from 9.30 a m. to 3 p.m., at
the Lake Mary Community Center,
260 N. Country Club Road.
The Sanlord Senior Citizens Club
meets the first and third Tuesday. at
11 a .n r. at the Sanford Senior
Center A bag lunch follows Visitors
are welcome. For information, ca l
322-2353 or 322-8161
Widows* widowers
Widows or widowers or persons
with spouses in nursing homes
Bridge Club
Over 50 Club
The Over 50 Club mools Iho sec
ond and fourth Tuesday, at 10 30
a m . at the Sanlord Senior Center.
Seniors are welcome.
Nnr-Auon
Nar Anon, a self-holp group for
relatives and friends ot addicts, will
meet Tuesday at 8 p m. at Orlando
General Hospital For more Informa
tion, call 869 6364.
TOPS
Members ot Take Oft Pounds
SensfWy. TOPS. Invito the public to
K>mthem on Tuesday evenings from
7 to 8 pm . at the First Christian
Church,
1607 Sanford Ave.,
Santoro For more Information
about the dub. c a l Karen Blaitna,
321-5962
Toastmasters
G rief support
The Seminole County State
Attorney's Office sponsors a Grief
Support Group for anyone who has
lost a laved one to homicide. The
group meets the second Tuesday
from 6:30 until 8 p.m. at the Juvenile
Assessment Center locsled M 101
Bush Loop, Sanford. TheffTR no
cost. For more information call Maria
BROOKE'S
50 OFF
.1621
WAl
H W Y
MAUI
(
1/ 62
SANE O K I)
I *t A / A • *,l M l f J O l f ( | | | | I I |
4 0 7 ) 321-0827
| 6 30 |
7.00 |
Health Education
V FW and Auxiliary
Veterans of Foreign Wars Poet
8207 and Ladles Auxilary moats
every third Tuesday of the month, at
7 p.m.
The post home is located at 1820
N. County Road 427, In Longwood.
Pilot Club
Rose Society
The Sanford Pilot Club meets the
first and third Tuesday el 7 p.m. In
the RSVP building on the campus at
Seminole Community Collage. A1
interested ere welcome to attend.
Obesity Surgery
The Seminole Chapter of SOS
(Support Obesity Surgery) Support
Group, for those who have had
bariatric surgery or their loved ones,
meets the second Tuoodey of each
month in Ctaaaroom fY09 of the
Physicians Plaza BuNdhg, S21 W.
Stale Rood 434, Longwood, at 7
p.m. Col 322-6500 for more infor
mation.
8eminote County Chapter §30 of
the Disabled American Veterans
meet the second Tuesday of each
month tf their chador home at 3512
Orlando Ave.. In 8antord. The osrvice office la open from 1-3 p.m.
every Tuesday and Friday for more
Information, 323-2710.
Lake M ary A A R P
AARP Lake Mary Chapter *4878
moats the third Tuesday of ovary
month, at 1.-00 p.m., at the
Community Cantor, 200 N. Country
Ciub Rood in Loks Mary. Each moatmg m u m ft ipftftNftr or tom# tocm
of ftnwiftinmftnr roc uaOfmftDOfi,
col Margo Carmona, 323-8240.
The Greeter Orlando Rom
Society meets tha fourth Tuaadsy of
the month (except Jufy, August and
December) at Morriaon*s Cafeteria,
1840 E. Colonial Drive, Ortondo
VUors are welcome. Dinner is at 8
p.m., followed by the buslnsos
meeting at 7 p.m. Dot— : 6710814,894-4130 or 239-1189.
Masons
The Sanford Lodge 482 FOAM •
Staled Communicabona are haM on
aO
uh inew
MUm# ftoa
aaawi tikj«vl
MI juw
iybh
tnft
oara i Uftftoayt a01
often
month at 7:30 p.m. Dinner Is served
at 6:15 pin.
The lodge is located at 212 Psrtt
Ave. North, Sanlord. For more infor
mation cal (407) 322-2616.
York Rile
K nights-TtrapU r
Taylor Commandry *28 meets on
tho fourth Tuesday of oech month at
7 JO p.m. at tha Sanford Lodge *82
FAAM.
KS^VC
TB-J55T
yLuirs
y«WTwUet'
L U L .'T J ^ l
oii^ U
SSf
"
c« . I i u m
IS ik lS ii
Itaict
IWOunFwU?
r
^M jy best fHendof 26 years got
at my 60th birthday party. I
Iand piaadad with bar, asked
hevTor her beys, end offered to have
her spend the night at my house or let me drive her home. The ody
alternative woe to gel physical and
forcibly
to her keys. That waenY
* take
an option.
My
ly Me
Mend is 61 years old and s
great-grandmother. She got a DU1
that nwit. She blames the DU1 on
me! I offered to loan her 62,000 for
tha lawyer because we have been
Mends for such a long time. One
day I wee her beat friend end
received e beautiful birthday cord
and gifts. Tha nest day I was the
worlds biggest heel
My Mend reads your column.
Please comment on this. I ittridtd
not to talk to her anymore because I
foe) betrayed. This isn't the first
time ahe his gotten drunk end dri
van her car. ft's just the first time
■hegotcaughLlam
hurt.
*Hkftftft 1®ft to m Amt yoMttr ffMnHMNt
u im i a j
rl J J J U ___ im . * II
beet friend's behavior. It's
w
liTTTTfSb.iT.liMHWESr
isgtan tfisrp
; iflr
S5?6.^
nWTh.
Um W»
IU>|«hll (inSm»u|
ra g e s ' ir a tw - r w i i
A rm y N ational G uard P v t Richm ond W . D avis has
entered basic m ilitary training at Fort Jackson, Colum bia, SC.
During the eight w eeks of training, the soldier will study
Arm y mission and will receive instruction In drill and cere
monies, w eapons, m ap reading, tactics, first aid, A rm y history
and traditions, and special training in hum an relations.
Davis is the son of Donna D. and stepson of Robert E.
Sherrill of Oviedo.
A rm y Pvt. Jeffrey L. A cevedo has arrived at Fort Knox, KY.,
to com plete bask com bat training.
During the eight weeks If training, the soldiers will receive
instructions In drill and cerem onies, w eapons, m ap reading,
m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary Justice, physical fitness, first aid,
and A rm y history and traditions.
A cevedo is the son of Flora 1. A cevedo of Longw ood.
A rm y P v t Tim othy L Polncau has entered bask m ilitary
training a t Fort Jackson, Colum bia, SC.
During the eight weeks of training, the soldier will study the
A rm y m ission and will receive instruction in drill and cerem onks, w eapons, m ap reading, tactics, first aid, A rm y history
and traditions, and special training In hum an relations.
Poineau is the grandson o f M arilyn Tappen of 3620
M cKinley S t, Carrollton, Mich.
His u n d e, Kenneth Churchill, resides at Longwood.
M arine P f c D am on D . D ow ning, a 1998 graduate of
MJP9I
b ask training a t M arine C orps Recruit Depot, P tfris la U n d ;' *
SC.
Downing successfully com pleted 12 weeks of training at S
a.m ., by running three m iles and perform ing calisthenics. In
addition to the physical conditioning program . Downing
spent num erous hours in classroom and field assignm ents
w hich include learning first aid, com bat and assorted
w eapons training. They perform close order drill and operat
ed a s s sm all Inkntry unit during field training.
Downing and other recruits also received instruction on the
M arine C orps' core values—honor, courage and com m itm ent,
and w hat the w ords m ean In guiding personal and profession
al co n d u ct
Downing and fellow recruits ended the training phase with
The Crucible, a 54-hour team effort, problem solving evolu
tion w hich culm inated w ith an em otional cerem ony in which
tha recruits w ere presented the M arine C orps Emblem, and
w are addressed as "M arines" for the first tim e since boot
cam p began.
Dowing Joins 41,000 m en and w om en w ho will enter the
M arine C orps this year from all over the country.
served
Saluting our
DEAR BEST-FRIENDLKRIi
hmUu i
A ir Force Lt. C ol. Steven R.F. Searcy has assum ed com
mand of the 78th Fighter Squadron at Shaw A ir Force B ase,
Sumter, SC.
As the com m ander of Ihe 78lh Fighter Squadron, he sup
ports the 9th Air Force East Coast F-16 Jet fighter
Dem onstration Team, and w as recently prom oted to his cur
rent rank.
Searcy Is the son of Phillip E. and Sally L. Searcy of 5721
Cross Fox Lane, O viedo, Fla.
His wife, Patricia, is the daughter of Edna Fincham of 15510
Braggs com er Road, Culpeper, VA.
The lieutenant colonel graduated in 1977 from HialeahMiami Lakes High School, Miami Lakes, Fla., and received a
bachelors degree in 1981 from the US A ir Force Academy,
Colorado Springs, Colo. In 1990, he earned a m asters degree
from Golden Gate University, San Francisco, Calif.
DEAR ABBY: I have never writ
ten jrou before, but I have a big
7 30 | 8 00 | 0 30 | 9 00 | 9 30 | 10 00 | 10 30 | l 1 00 | 1 1 3 0
f«Hi|
Fyiwf
t
(fKTUnr«n)VJUw.
The Central Florida Kennel Club
meets the third Tuesday ot every
month, at 6 p.m., at the Lake Island
Recreation Center, 450 Harper,
Winter Park.
Anyone Interested In the better
ment and protection of pro-bred
dogs or In breeding or showing dogs
is welcome to attend meetings end
apply for membership. C ol 671*
7440.
The Longwood-Leke Mery Lions
Club meets the first end third
Tuesday of every month, at 7 p.m.,
at the Remade Inn. State Road 434
In Longwood. Visitors and prospec
tive members are welcome to
attend.
TUESDAY PRIME TIME
6.00
Kennel Club
Lions Club
Disabled Veterans
EVERYTHING MUST G O !
A violent crime support group is
offered at no cost by the Seminote
County State Attorney's Office every
third Too sudsy of the month, at 6:30
p.m„ at the Sanford Garden Club,
200 Fairmont Drive. For Information
call Megan Cassidy. 665-6118.
Night Owls Toastmasters meet
every Tuesday ot the month, at 7:30
p m , at the Lake Mary Community
Building. 260 N. Country Club Road
in Lake Mary. Contact Rosalia
Bonham at 323-8284 for Informa
tion.
*s
HUGE CLEARANCE
Crim e support group
Deltona Health Education Club
meets the third Tuesday of the
month at tha Center for Better
Living, 2922 Howland Btvd, Suit# 4,
Deltona, at 7 p.m. Anyone Interest
ed in health and well-being is Invited
to attend.
For information, co l (904)5329290.
(W .O.W .) is a group offering sup
port. bonding, assistance, brother
hood and social activities to mem
bers. Meetings are held the first
Tuesday of the month in the Florida
Hospital at 11 a.m. in Lake Mery on
Sand Pond Road, right off of Lake
Em m a Road. For more information
call Dorn DeSamo. 323-5152 or
Minnie Kane, 322-8549.
Weekly Lions Club
The Sanlord Lions Club meets
every Tuesday at noon at the
Colonial Room in downtown Sanford
near the dock.
Visitors and prospective members
are welcome. For Information, call
Sam Loper, 321-4415.
Mitchell at (407) 665-6112.
IIumm’STIi »* W iMlwiwr.BMM
•) Tom C n « M
IM r U c S **
It m u ia that year M eodb
unable to direct bar anger at
what happened whom It
belongs - at herself far her
DEAR ABBY: I have been living
with ray fiance for more than threw
years. My parents are upset and
show their disapproval when they
send us letters or carda on various
They addrees the mail to us ae
'Mr. and Mrs. John Doe, C.U ' Thd
letters mean 'common law.” The
pMtiMH has
what Mu letters
represent. 1 answered, “It’s a jokd
between mother and me.”
j
Haw can I get my parents to stop
using the letters on correepondencd
DEAR ABBY: Thla haa baan
botharlng tna for many month*. 1
am a aanior eitisan mambar of a
>that presents a major
t tha holiday i
daughter* and grandchildren.
Somatimaa not tea fa—jiy
will coma to tha concert. Thay ore
all “too bu*y.”
Yat Grandma and Grandpa are
4
( ..............
gfoa club performances, pi
chaerlsaalng contact* —nureary
achool through collage graduation*,
otc. Bailor* mo, aoma of tboa#
event* ore boring, toe. But Grand
ma and Orandpa ait through them
proudly.
My quaaUon to all to, "la sitting
th ro a t a cmeart too much at a aooHURT IN CONNECTICUT
DEAR HURT) la th a ______
THwlBiKton (lUjl
Ira. Evarybedyaurada pealUv*
UNHAPPY PEGGY
fu l to n d a le .a la )
DEAR UNHAPPY PEGGY*
YOUR
NEWSPAPER
(title
11
V .f lilf
11,
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, j
�Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, June 15, 1999 ■ 7A
Oh, behave baby! Cops
compete in police games
Once a year when the bad
guys wilt in the summer heat
and criminal activity is at a min
imum, Florida's cops hold their
Olympic Games.
TTiey'll be competing June 2026 in Cocoa Beach.
It won't cost the taxpayers a
nickel - the officers pay for their
own rooms, meals and entry
fees.
The whole idea is for as many
as 5,000 sworn good guys (and
gals) in blue to find out who's
the best arm-wrestler, dart
thrower, swimmer, bowler and
table tennis player. There will be
pistol shooting but no pistol
whipping. Cycling but no recy
cling. Bench pressing but no
press bashing.
The award these intrepid
peace officers most covet is the
Toughest Cop M ire trophy. Word
is that the winner will take on
Dr. Evil and his 32-inch midget
clone, Minl-Me. Guard your
mojo, baby! Felicity Shagwell
may be watching.
We're disappointed to hear
that Cpl. Mike "Mad Dog"
Taylor of Ihe Sanford Police
Department isn't competing in
the Law Enforcement Games in
Cocoa. "Can't do that," Taylor
said Monday. "Have my own
wrestling career to consider."
Taylor said most of the offi
Kiss
\\ H i l l
S ta ff
W r ite r
cers in Ihe Games are in their
20's and early 30's. "I'm almost
45," Taylor said. "Besides that,
I'd be without Red Hot Chili
Pepper, my manager. I don't
wrestle without her."
Lt. Jack Cash, 55, of the
Seminole County Sheriff's
Office will run, swim, bike and
be in this year's Triathlon.
"We've got fellows in their 60's
competing," he said. Capt. A1
Sanchez of the Seminole County
agency won the gold medal in
the 60-and-ovcr Tough Cop last
year.
"We'll have sheriffs and rook
ies competing," Cash said.
"Men and women. Officers from
Escambia to Monroe counties.
There are some terrific athletes.
We had a guy who is 60 who
bench pressed 480 pounds. He's
a man. We also had a 55-yearold run a 12-second 100
meters."
It tickles Cash how some of
Ihe cops compete from sunrise
to the wee small hours. He said
they'll tee off in the golf tourna
ment at 7 a.m., play softball in
the afternoon and throw darts
to 2 a.m.
More importantly, Cash said,
is the public benefits from the
event.
T h is is how that works,"
Cash said. "We'll spend a week
with officers we would never
meet otherwise. We'll run in a
race against someone from Palm
Beach or bike against someone
from Tallahassee.
"The neat part about this is
that we have contacts in depart
ments throughout the state. If I
need a favor in Leon County •
someone to check a residence or
get a license plate, I know Phil
Rivers will assist. You'!! be sur
prised how quickly a friend
from the Games will volunteer
to assist."
Florida s finest watch over
the community for 51 weeks a
year, saving seven days for their
own fun and games. When
they've arm-wrestled, shot
skeet, karate chopped, moun
tain biked and tugged-of-war,
they render one another a part
ing salute.
How can Dr. Evil sleep?
Barber
Page 1A
to see a major road named after
Barber.
"1 think he stands for every
thing that is right about this
city," Eckstein said.
Sanford resident Gene Rogero
requested that the city rename
the park'after Barber.
•
Barber was a baseball playby-play announcer for three
decades. He announced for the
Reds (1934-1938), Dodgers
(1939 to 1953) and Yankees
(1954-1966).
Bom in Columbus, Miss.,
Barber moved to Sanford with
his family in 1918 when his
father accepted a locomotive
engineering job with the
Atlantic Coast Line.
Barber's mother (ought
school at Sanford Grammar and
later at Southside Primary
School.
At Sanford High School, the
5-foot-3 inch tall Barber played
second base for the baseball
team and halfback for the foot
ball team .
for New York baseball fans.
Roger Kahn, author of the
book "The Boys of Summer,"
described Barber's voice as a
"siren-sw eet Southern tongue."
Barber called play-by-play for
the major league's first night
baseball garrte in 1934 w ith the
Reds.
When Jackie Robinson played
his first major league game in
1947, breaking baseball's color
line, Barber was announcing for
the Dodgers.
During his sportscasting
career, Barber covered 13 World
Series, four all-star games, five
Army-Navy gam es, one Sugar
Bowl, two Rose Bowls, eight
Orange Bowls, and four
National Football League cham
pionship gam es.
Barber was inducted into the
Baseball Hall of Fame in
Coopers town, N.Y. along with
fellow Yankee broadcaster Mel
Allen in 1978.
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school board are splitting the
costs of the project.
• Approval of a request to
place 400-watt lights on city
streets in the Goldsboro area.
The lights would cost $300 a
piece to replace.
• Approval of a newsrack ordi
nance would regulate the place
ment of newsracks city-wide,
and mandate that newsracks in
the downtown and historic dis
trict be colored black.
Attend A m e rica s Most Popular Business S e m in a r
ZIG ZIGLAR
Nothing Ventured,
Nothing Gained
t- ■
Information for this article uws
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Sanford Museum.
VanDerworp said the U.S.
Supreme Court struck down a
Chicago, 111. law that that
banned loitering for the purpose
of prostitution. The commission
did not vote on the proposal.
Other issues on the commis
sion's agenda included:
• Approval of a $1-million bid
for construction of the 50-meter
city pool that will be built on
four acres near Seminole High
School. The city, county and
Continued from Page 1A
of calls per month, personnel
costs and damaged equipment.
Property owners would not
have been charged for making
calls to police themselves. The
police would not have counted
responses caused by false
reports initiated by others for
the purpose of harassment.
Police would also not have
included criminal activity that
starts elsewhere and comes on a
property, despite reasonable
efforts to keep it off the proper
ty, os a service call.
Nuisance calls would have
been defined by the proposed
ordinance as loud music, distur
bance with threats, harassment,
noise, domestic disturbances,
drug investigations, and prosti
tution.
However, City Manager Tony
VanDerworp said Monday
armed disturbances would not
be included in the final ordi
nance as nuisance calls.
Single family residences or
duplexes would have been
allowed five calls or 10-man
hours of service. Multi-family
residences, including apart
ments, hotels and motels would
be allowed five calls or 30-man
hours of service.
Businesses with under 5,000
square feet would have been
allowed 10 calls or 20 man
hours of service. Businesses
with more than 5,000 square feet
would be allowed 10 calls or 50
man-hours of service.
The proposed ordinance was
based on a similar law in
Daytona Beach Shores, where
police received a high number
of repeat calls to individual
proper des, especially during
Spring Break.
The commission also did not
approve a proposed law to assist
the dty in fighting against pros
titution. Based on a similar
California code, the law would
have prohibit loitering to
engage in prostitution.
> <
He began his broadcasting
career as a student at the
University of Florida.
Barber would become a staple
X
Mike Kirby, director of recre
ation for the City, said the
park's final name could be
Walter "Red" Barber Park.
Nuisance
ttahwiflnifiii
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�BA
Seminolo Herald, Sanlord, Florida •Tuesday. June 15, 1999
Comics
FRANK AND ERNEST
byBobThaves
by Howie Schneider
E E K & MEEK
ROBOTMAN*
bv Jim Meddlck
ANNIE
by Leonard Starr
/ DO <rCU K X iau
* -rs r
BLONDIE
by Chic Young
WHO'S YOUO FAVO O iTE MOVIE
" jS 5 s t a b c c au , t i m e .
/ r r v , qaoov?
( WV4 0 '7 V —
----------- - NEVER MiNO,
mohev whcts
V O U O CA V O diTE
MOVIE
sta b o f
Al I T1W P 9
a
qfaur
‘Blrthday
Tuesday. June 15. 1999
PEANUTS
HI. CHARLES. MAY I
0ORROU YOUR DOo
FOR THE DAY
by Charles M. Shulz
YOU CAN T 0ORROU) A D 0 6 ..
YOU C A N BORROtU M O N EY,
OR A BASEBALL 6L0VE OR
A CAR, BUT YOU C A N T
BORROW A D0 6
TUMBLEWEEDS
by T.K. Ryan
FEATHER
WILT (m
oan).
THE in s i d i o u s ;
FEATHER
WEEVIL
STRIKES
AGAIN.
Even * you* teg pUne lor the year ahead
gel buffeted about a M . don! gel due our
aged If you Hey the course they I tutv*ve the onslaught and al w « work out to
your te titled on
O EM IN I (M ay 2 1 -Ju n e 20) Raquasts
mode o* othert might be granted today,
but it they are. chance* are they I have
•tnngt attached Try to make do with
what you have instead ol begging lor
atoiotonce Trying to patch up a broken
romance? The Astro Oroph Matchmaker
can help you understand what to do to
maka the relationship work Mai 52 75 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P O
Boa 1750. Murray HA Station. New York.
NY 10154
CA N CER (June 21-July 22) Unless you
can recognise the advantages change*
Oder, you may find yourself needlessly
swimming against the bde today instead
ol going along with events Oo with the
L E O (J u ly 2 2 -A u g . 22) Although you
TWo chances
are better than one
THE BORN LOSER
by A rtSansom
By Phillip Alder
W w K lb T ^ JU b T iP W N tD r
l PRKCRt«/RK£. TORAREKOtf
TKKTt)MLKCRONYfAFOR.*R£5T,
ICE/
W l W D Y l ^ K 5PRA4N !H t^
TWE, DOCTOR. 1 PR£2CRlB£t>*RlC£,*
-------- ^
-----
TH N ftm K F0 W M f0 R * « 5T^^
ICX, CHOCOLME, eULVKTlON' 1
. w w a n ^ o m n iq h .
It doesn't matter how well you know
the probability tables if you (ail to take
the whole deal into consideration.
Sometimes, there are two stiingi to
your bow, not one. And it la much bet
ter to combine them whenever possi
ble.
This deal bean some marked simi
larities to yesterday's, but the best line
of play is different. Again, you are in
three no-trump, and West leads the
heart queen. What la your approach?
In the modem game. North's threediamond rebid is invitational but not
forcing. With a stronger hand. North
either begins with a two-diamond
strong-jump-shift response or rebids
two hearts, fourth-suit forcing, which
artificially aeta up a game-force. In
might appreciate the value oI some very
const/udnre advice today, you may not
have the writ nor desire to loOow the rec
ommended wisdom and suffer the conse
quences instead
VIRGO (Aug. 22 Sept 22) JuH because
someone else lucked out recently by
engaging in a very risky endeavor,
doesni mean youl have the seme good
fortune Be smart not stupid
L IB R A (Sept. 23-O ct. 22) Treat your
famey today with the same tolerance and
consideration mat you show your friends
and companions Being less lament with
them could produce trouble
, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be careful
what you say about others today
Anything negative could cause a kslener
to report your conversation verbatim to
the offended party
S A G ITTA R IU S (Noe. 23-Oec. 21) Your
(acuities lor dweermng what » or « nol a
bargain might not be operative today It
you shoiAd go shopping, matron yourself
horn impulsive spending
CAPRICORN (D M . 22-Jen. IS ) tf you r*
in charge oI dispersing the gams from a
ooHactive endeavor, maka certan every
thing is equally distributed More than
hard Itaknga wti result 4 you're careless
AQUAR IUS (Jen. 20-Feb IS ) tr« never
both cases, North repeats his suit on
the next round.
You have seven top tricks: one
spade, two hearts, two diamonds and
two duba. The other two tricks might
come from either minor suit. And as
we discovered yesterday, a 3-2 dia
mond break is more likely than a 3-3
club split.
However, here you can have your vi
tamin pills and swallow them too. After
winning trick one, play off dummy*!
two top diamonds. Do both opponents
follow throughout? If so, play a third
diamond. You wiU use the spade ace as
the dummy entry for the established
diamonds. With this layout, though,
West discards on the second round.
Now you must turn to the clubs, play
ing three rounds of that suit and hop
ing for a 3 3 break.
This Une wina if either diamonds are
3-2 or dubs ire 3-3. This combines to
produce a 792 chance of success.
okay to advance a personal merest at
the eipense ol another, but today the
consequences tor doing so might pro(Vice hefty permanent damages
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The toty o'
a looksh pal could coal you money today
4 you're la* about your nvoivemenu Try
not to let others engage you m anyltvng
that might deplete your resources
A RIES (March 21-April t f ) There'S a
good chance you could have two sets of
rules today lor govemng your behavior
Your personal conduct mey wei you oeMapproval. but your social conduct may
not
TAU R U S (Aprtl 20-Mey 20) Should you
have difficulty today m recognising and
leang up to roekfy. chances are youl do
things mat would nvmmu# your advan
tages Donl bve m a dream world
Cimt9 NTA.bc
Astro-graph is a syndicated
column wntten by Bernice Bede
Osol tor Newspaper Enterprise
Association.
C im by NTX lac
North
OS I S M
A 4
5 3
A K •433
7 3
West
* KJ 7 S
* QJ toil
♦ J
A 10 a 4
East
* Q 10
*1741
♦ Q 10 • 7
* q j •
* •■•2
OAK
e a5
* A K•5 2
Vulnerable: East-W est
D ealer South
South
1A
IA
3 NT
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
North
1♦
30
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: v Q
ClWItiy NKA. Inc.
Walking around with pneumonia
DEAR DR. GOTT: My boyfriend had
"walking pneumonia " How does this
differ from real pneumonia?
DEAR READER: lie did have
“real" pneumonia — but he was walk
ing around with it
This past winter was a terrible sea
son for pneumonia. Barely a day went
by that I didn't aee an otherwlie
examined.
I don't know how my young patients
(or your boyfriend) contracted their
lung infections. Clearly, such infec
tions are contagious and are more
common in smokers. I suppose that
the best way to avoid pneumonia dur
ing the winter season is to get more
rest and be cautious in a crowd. But
such advice seems pitifully inade
quate as a tum-of the century epitaph
in our high-tech world.
To give you related information, I
am sending you a copy of my Health
Report "Living with Chronic Lung
Disease." Other readers who would
like a copy should send 13 plus a long,
self-addressed, stamped envelope to
P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station,
New York, NY 10158. Be sure to men
tion the title.
l. QOTT
P ETER
Q O T T , M .D .
Ing from stress and depression to
pregnancy. While It is true that
mononucleosis is associated with
being run-down, most adolescents
with the disease complain bitterly of
sore throat and swollen glands, nei
ther of which vou mention.
Fatigue, nausea and abdominal pain
might reflect anemia or Infect Inn You
should see your family doctor. By talk
ing with you and performing a sin '
examination, she may beable to 1
the answer to your difficulties.
U ..
err
�s 1 Mi * .
‘ a*
*.
.
•
•*.. « •
1
•1 !
’.i t ■»
. ..
--------------------------1
1
' 1
.
Seminole Herald. Senior! Oopthi -Tuesday; Jiirie ’•!£ .) W9 •.'1■
R E C . V O LLEY B A LL
SANFORD _ The results
from Week 3 of the City of
Sanford
Recreation
and
Parks Department Spring
Recreational
Volleyball
League that plays on Mon
day night at the Sanford
Middle School Dan Pelham
Gymnatortum were:
A League: Matt's Team
and the YKnots (both 3-1),
B eer :30Y (2-2) and C .E .S .
(0-4).
B League: The S aints (4
0). the Unknowns. W estview Baptist C hurch and
Sanford Church of God (all
2-2) and BUI Ray Nissan (0
4).
The
standings
after
three weeks are:
A League _ Matt's Team
(1 0 -2 ).
Beer
:3 0
(8 4 ).
Yknota (6-0) and C .E .S . (0
12).
B League _ the S aints (B3). the Unknowns (8-4),
Sanford Church of God (7
6).
Westvlew
B ap tist
C hurch (4-8) and BUI Ray
Nissan (2-ip ).
STA Y IN SCHOOL
BA SK ET B A LL CAM P
SANFORD - The Drat Stay
In School Basketball Camp
will be held at Sanford
Middle School the week of
June 28-through-July 2nd.
Students must bring their
own lunch to camp every
day. Coaches and college
players will talk to camp
participants about staying
In school, drugs and alco
hol.
Participants will alto
leant the basic fundamen
tals along with shooting,
passing and drill tech
niques.
The camp begins at B
a.m . every morning, with
lunch from 11:30 a.m . to
12:30 p.m. and the camp
ends at 1 p.m. The price to
attend Is $40.
For more information
call coach Brace McCray at
328-1140.
EASTSIDE SUMMER
BASKETBALL CAMP
ORLANDO - The Eaststde
Summer Basketball Camp
la enrolling boys and girls
from grades 3-lhrough-B for
a July Sth-through-Bth at
University High School.
The cost Is $60 and the
camp runs from B a.m . to 3
P Call (407) 208-0518 to
obtain brochure and more
information.
SPERAW HOOP CAMP
ADDS THIRD WEEK
ORLANDO - Due to the
overwhelming
response,
the Kirk Speraw Basketball
Camp at the University of
Central Florida has added
a third week of Day Camp
for Boys and Girls.
There ore also a few
openings left for bovs and
girls (ages 7-17) for up
coming Day Camp sessions
and the Shooting Camp.
Day Camp (June 14ththrough-18th and June
21at-through-25th) _ $160.
Includes lunch dally, a
basketball to each camper,
a camp T-shirt, profes
sional instruction and 5on-5 games.
The added Day Camp will
be tor four days only, June
28-through-July 1 and each
camper will receive a dally
lunch and camp T-shirt.
The cost will be $125.
8hootlng
Camp
(Saturday, June 26th from
9 a.m .-to -3 p.m.) _ $40 per
camper Includes leaching
the basic fundamentals of
shooting, advanced shoot
ing drills and shooting
competitions.
All events are held Inside
the air-conditioned UCF
Arena.
Please call the Men's
Basketball office for a free
brochure at (407) 823
5806.
GIRLS FAST PITCH
SOFTBALL QUALIFIER
ORLANDO - The Metro
Orlando Amateur Softball,
Association will be hosting
the Southern Region Junior
Olympic oiri's Fast Pitch
National Qualifier, starting
Friday. June 20. 1999, at
the Seminole County Soft
ball Complex In Altamonte
Springs.
Knights o f Columbus
k f S k b t r o it
IAKK MARY - It was eight
w rrk s In coming, but the
Knights of Columbus finally
got the satisfaction they were
looking for.
On the opening week of the
City of Sanford Recreation and
Parks
D epartm ent
Church
Spring Slow
Pitch
Softball
League.
Westvlew
Baptist
Church
had outacored
the
Knights of Colum bus. 15-13,
and the Knights of Columbus
had never forgotten It.
Vengeance cam e In apadea
Monday night at the Lake Mary
Sports Complex a s the Knights
or Columbus scored at least
live runs in three of four In
nings as It handed Westvlew
Baptist Church Its Oral loss of
the seaso n . 16-5.
Central Baptist C hurrh of
Sanford also look advantage of
the upset, scoring In every In
ning to clobber C entro Crtallano 11-1 in five innings and
move Into a Ue for Drat place.
In the other game. Sanford
First Church of the N ozarene'
also avenged an opening night
loss, also scoring In every in
ning to post a 1 5 -5 . six Inning
run rule victory over C elebra
tion C hurch of Lake Mary.
Central Baptist Church of
Sanford and Westvlew Baptist
Church are both 6 -1 . while the
Knights of Colum bus are right
behind at 5 -2 . Completing the
standings ore Sanford Ft rat
Church of the Nazarette (3-4).
Christiana United (2-4) and
Celebration C hurch of Lake
Mary and Centro C rlstlano
(both 1-6).
Next Monday night at the
Lake Mary Sports Com plex.
C entral
Baptist
C hurch of
Sanford
plays
C hristian a
United a t 6 :3 0 p .m .; Westvlew
Baptist Church takes tin Cele
bration Church or Lake Mn/y at
7 :3 0 p.m .: and Sanford F irst.
Church of the Nozarene'.(trees
Centro C rlstlano at 8 :3 d -p ’.m.
The Knights of Columbus •ha's,
the week off.
*'*• .• '
Tbnlght (Tuesday) at Plnehurst
Park. . th e'. Women's.
Spring Lrygue will bo In action
with Sunnlland ' C orporation ■
playing
the ‘
d ou b ld icadcr.
against the Sharks at 6 :3 0 p .m .
and Vaughan Incorporated a t
7 :3 0 p.m. Don Pablos Of $ a n -'
ford battled C u rtV A Ileycalif.at,
8 :3 0 p.m .
:
.
P:
Providing the offense Were: ;
Sanford First C hurch -af th £ ‘
Nozarene: three .hits _ J o n
llubbard (one triple, o n e ‘ tun
scored, two 1011). • winning
pitcher Perry Itetsler lone fun
scored, one RBI); tw o hR s *w
Brian Howard (one dqpble, O ne.'
run scored, two . RBI). ’.’J on .
Oakes (three n m i scared , -two
RBI). Scott Johnslort- (th n *
runs
scored).. Ron' Cordell
(three RBI): one,h it. ^ J o n Cat>
n es (three runs .-scored, h o e
RBI). Scott Wade and^PhllHpV
Sutherland (one run scared and-'
one RBI each). Dajo WhllmariU
one n a i scored, two RBI-C.Carl
Owens.
•
- '.’ - • f
CclebraUon C h urch tof L a k e 1.
Mary: three hits _ Kevin. ChubbV,
(one run scored): two- h lti'
Jo h n Hall: one hit _ dphn Hoyt
III (one run scored, one R B t).-.,
Ju stin
Nettles
4n d
Roger
Campbell (two RBI .each),
Cabot Jaffey and Allen Nfcitles
(one run scored- eacU).: .U q,«
Atkins. Jo h n Hoyt II:. one -nan
scored _ BlU Kendall.
' . . ■
Central B a p tist. C h u rch ; of.',
Sanford: three hit* _ Ken Pcrnr •'
(one double, tw o.ru n a scored ,
one RBI): two hits
E ric Vao •
Dyfcen (one nrgnd slam , two •
runs scored, live R B I).; D ickie:
unbeaten Westview Baptist
3-JqeS *ar> a doubt*, two runs scored
Oantsl Bap*at Church of Sanford boat
Leaders
in Co-Ed
roll on
Dominique Wilkins
waived by Magic
ORLANDO • Orlando Magic
General
Manager John
Gabriel has announced that
the team has waived forward
Dominique Wilkins.
Wilkins
signed with
Orlando as a tree agent an
February
5.
1BBB.
He
appeared
in 27 games
during the 1986-88 season
for the Magic, averaging 5.0
• r Daaa SaUtl
atoms Ebffoh
SANFORD • It was a good
night to be one of the top two
teams In the City of Sanford
Recreation and Parka Depart
ment Spring Co-Ed Slow Pitch
Softball League.
Beer :30 moved a step closer
to Its third straight title as they
scored seven runs in the sec
ond Inning and blanked Sie
mens, 10-0, in a live Inning ran
rule victory.
An expected battle between
Lillie Quinn, D.D.S. and David
Weekley Homes for second
place was close for four In
nings with LJllle Quinn, D.D.S.
leading juat 3-1.
But LUlle Quinn. D.D.S. sent
17 batter* to the plate In the
top of the fifth Inning, collected
11 hits and scored 12 runs to
win 15-1 In another Ove inning
ran rale triumph.
In the other game. M J.G.
Corporation got Its first win of
the season when Air Masters/Big Leaguers failed to.
show for their scheduled game
at Plnehurst Park.
.
Beer :30 Is now 7-1 and leads
ORLANDO • University of
Central Florida head baseball
the signing of four pitchers,
four inftddere and an outfielder
to national letters of Intent
Right handed pitcher Jessie
Mario
OOsstmmee/Loulstana
Craig Mefkereon.waa $-!om -Wthtwo bipHra arid * do^ibli
runs and drov* Ip on* to hatpWad uaw'Qunln/oCD.8. to * JI
David Waaklay Homes In a fran* -feratcbita i*ac$ >) tha
Tim Raines la a Sanford native and Seminole tQUla (IncIfldtnKJlfHH
High School graduate now playing for th e.'
Raines.yaa l-for-3
Oakland Athletics. HU statistics for the 1999 '.R p l and twa walks
season U In the first column, personal-best, three-gameSweepof.
season totals in the second column and career ®V*. on SuRdey... ‘ .
H it*..............
RBI
Doubles•SS S I
Triples
Home runs,
Steals.........
Average.....
Oscar Robertson,
UCF baseball inks
nine in late period
RAINES GAUGE
ca re e r
Games••••••<
At-baU.......
Runs • s s s s s s s s
points and 2 .6 rebounds In
9 .3 minutes per game.
Wilkins. 38. has averaged
24.8 points. 6 .7 rebounds
and 2.5 assists per contest
during hts 15-year NBA
career. A nine-time NBA All
Star. Wilkins stands as the
leagues
eighth
all-time
leading scorer with 26,668
points, only 42 points
State University) was redshlrted at LSU last year, but
led the
nation in strikeouts at Semi
nole Cooununly College in
1998 while 6-loot-1 Scott Ride
nour
(Columbus
Grave.
Ohio/Polomac State Commu
nity College), also a right
�1
2B •Seminole Herald. Sanford. Rond* ■Tuesday, June 15. 1999
C h u rch
Knights of Colum bus: three
hits _ Hugh Collins (one hom e
run, one triple, three runs
scored, two RBI), Virgil Riddle
(two
doubles,
three
runs
scored, two RBI). Je ff Gill (one
nin scored, one RBI); two hits
Continued from Page IB
Leroy (two RBI); one hit _ A sa
Evans (one run scored, one
RBI),
winning
p itcher
Ja y
Crutchfield (three runs scored),
Rob Thacker (one RBI): two
runs scored _ Mike H artm an:
one run scored - Mike McCoy:
one RBI _ Brian Morgan.
Centro C rtstlano: one hit _
Pedro G alarza (one RBI). Henry
Flores. J o s e G alarza. Anlbal
Ortiz: one run scored _ Diego
Rivera.
_ Jo el Lipscomb (one triple,
two runs scored). Jim Davis
(one double, two runs scored ,
one RBI), Erin Reno (one dou
ble, one run scored, two RBI),
winning pitcher Dennis Roman
(two runs scored); one hit
Mike Verses (one hom e run.
one run scored, three RBI).
Rick Fess (two RBI),
Don
Macher (one RBI). Lewis Hcllycr; one run scored, one RBI _
Bryan Fenner.
Wcstvlcw Baptist
Church:
three hlls _ Mike Ja c k s o n (one
run scored): two hits _ Gary
Muse (one run scored, two
C .C .L.M .
handed pitcher, was a late
round draft ch o ice of the B a l
timore Orioles that sam e year.
Rlghty Von David S tertzback
(Plnntntlon-W cst M inister High
School), a first learn all-S late
selection and participant in
the state high school All-Star
game,
and
6-fool-4
right
hander Daniel Stillm an (Palm
H nrbor/Pasco-H ernnndo
Community
College).
who
throws 8 6 -8 8 . will also figure
Into (he mix next se a so n .
Greg
Good
(Plano.
Texns/Collln County C om m u
nity College), a first basem an
and Irfihanded pitcher, hit
.3 8 5 with 15 hom e m n s In
1 9 0 9 for the E x p re ss.
Shortstops
Mike
A randa
(Ju p tter/P asco-H em n n d o
First N i u n n
000 080
B 13
334 133 _ IB IS
Cantro Crtitlaao
Central Baptist
100 0 0 . 1 4
413 S I . I I 10
W M trlra Baptist
KalfSts of Catstabs
003 30 . S 18
M B S i . IS 31
C o -E d
Continued from Page IB
RBI), C athy Lynn (one double,
one run scored, two RBI). Been
H annem ann and D iana C alangelo (one run scored each).
Corey Lesagc (one RBI): one
run scored, two RBI _ Vic
DlBartolo: one run scored, one
RBI _ Robin W inters; one run
scored _ J o e DlBartolo, Steve
Mirra.
Siem ens: one hll _ B rett Long
(one
double),
C ath erin e
Duchah. Kathy H agem elster,
Chad Marthe, Deana Thom as.
Lillie Quinn, D .D .S.: three
hits _ Craig Merkerson (two
triples, one double, three runs
scored, one RBI); two hits _
Myrlel Reid (one triple, one
double, one run scored, one
RBI), Ray Hartsfleld and Gina
UUlc Quinn. D.D.S. (6-2), David
Weekley Homes (5-3). Siem ens
(3-5). Air M asters/B lg Leaguers
(2-6) and M J.Q . C o rp o ratio n
(1-7).
Next Tuesday at Ptnehurst
Park. Lillie Q uinn, D.D.S. takes
on Air M asters/B lg Leaguers a t
6 :3 0
p .m .;
Siem ens
faces
M J.O , C orporation
at 7 :3 0
p.m .: and B eer :3 0 b attles
David Weekley Homes a t 8 :3 0
p.m.
Providing the offense were:
Beer :3 0 : three h its _ Je rry
DlBartolo (one run scored , one
RBI); two hits _ Bob Gayette
(one double, one run scored );
one hit _ Dave C ass (one hom e
run. one run scored, three
Green (one double, one nin
scored ond two RBI each),
Kelthlan Roberts (one double,
two runs
scored).
Brenda
Hartsfleld (three runs scored,
three RBI). Paula Songer (one
run scored, four RBI): one hit _
TOny Smith (one triple, two
runs scored). Tracy Mitchell
(one run scored): one RBI
Marla Byrd.
David Weekley Homes; two
hits _ Mike Miller (one run
scored). Carol G am er: one hit _
Amber Massey. Greg Ray; o n e
RBI _ Kerri Albritton.
00000. o o
o ra os . to to
I. D.D.S.
D. Weekley Hm h
10S 041S). is 17
000 1 0 _ I s
The tou rn am en t opening
festivities
on
Thursday,
Ju n e 2 4 In the Universal
Studios area, will focus on
the Florida S p orts F ou n d a
tion
antl-sm oklng
cam
paign 'S p o rts for Life' p ro
gram .
In support of the antlsm oklng cam paign, the Dot
Richardson Softball A sso
ciation, local high sch oo l
stu d en ts,
celebrity
a th
letes. an au th o r (Ms. Bun-
Leya I Notices
An estim ated 5 0 team s
from Florida and A labam a
will converge on Orlando
over the four day period.
Any girls' fast pitch team
registered with the A m a
teur Softball A ssociation
(ASA) in the two s ta te s,
Legal NotiCM
IN T N I O N tM IT 1
OF T N I I STM <
e a s t n o . s s -e tT c a te p
WASHINGTON MUTUAL
BANK. FA. SUCCtSSON
BY CORPORATE M tnoaa
TO M E A T WtSTKRN BANK.
■ Federal Bank.
Platatiff,
ve.
SICHAAO MAAVtY.
el u i., el al..
N o n e s OF SALS
none* is H S A ia r o iv sn
pursuant
le
an
Order
Scheduling Foreetoeure Sale
entered In thle case near pend
ing In eald Court, the etyto el
which le indicated above.
I wUI srH to tee Ngheet and
beat bidder tor eeati Hi the
WEST FNONT OOON OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE.
SOI
North Pert Avenue,
Unlord. Florida UT71. at 11M
a m on the Sth day el AUGUST,
IMS, the following diicrISad
property ao eat forth In Mid
Order or Final Judgment to-writ
LOT 124. O U N FAQ L I UNIT II.
ACCOROINO TO T N I PLAT
THEREOF AS RfCOROCO IN
P U T BOOK 40. PAQSS 1S-E1.
OF ntC PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA.
a/fc/a: 1S42 WINGSPAN WAY.
WIN TEN SFHINOS, FLOHIDA
U7M
ORDERED AT SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA, this 2nd
day of Juno. IMS.
MARYANNS MORSE.CLERK
At Clerk. Circuit Court
SEMINOLE. Florida
Dr Ruth King
Aa Deputy Clerk
SPEAR A HOFFMAN
70S South Dune Highway
Coral Gables, Florida SSI 44
Telephone: (204)
Putlleh JuneS. I t , 1
DED-SO
APPLICATION FOR TAX OSES
NOTICE IE HERESY OtVEN.
that TA ESCROW SI. INC., the
holder ot the following oertitl
caleft] has filed aald certifl
calefa) for a tea deed to be
leeued thereon. The cartitleate
number(a) and yearfs) of
Issuance, the description of the
property, and the nameft) in
which it was assessed Ware as
toHowe:
CERTIFICATE NO: t i l l
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: ISM
Description of Property: U
SEC I t TWP tOS ROE STS S 1/t
OF W 172 OF ■ t/S OF SW 1/4
OF SW 1/4 (LESS I 224 FT * W
SI LK • RD)
Names in which assessed,
l/ten H Suettner. Roaann* J
Buettner AH of eald property
being In the County of
Seminole. Slate of Florida.
Unless such certificetsfs) shell
certifies lelsl wM be sold la the
highest bidder el the west bent
door.
Semlnolo
County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida,
on Hie 12th day el July. ISM . at
11:00 am
Payment of Sale foe. applica
ble documentary stamp laaea
and recording fees are required
to be pad by the aucceeatul
bidder at Ihe sale. Full payment
of sn amount equal lo the high
est bid is due within 24 hours
sltar the advertised time ol
asl* All psymanta ahall be cash
or guaranlaad instrument,
made payable to the Clark of
the Circuit Court.
Dated this 2Sth day ol May,
IM S
(•eel)
MARYAhNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
by: Shirley C Merger!
Deputy Clerk
PubUth June 1. S. IS. 22. ISM
DED-S
M R E ESTATE OF
EDITH T. MrtXER.
The administration of the
estate el EDITH T. MILLER.
CP, la pending In the Cbetdt
Court tor Banknote County.
of which le M l N. Perk
Avenue, Ienterd. FL 12771.
The nernae and ad great as of
the Personal Representative
ALL INTIRSST10 PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
It
ibliaHana diet el
vaSdtty el Sw «
•I
diction
of
it el
May 28. IM S, and emend In
Oaae RunWay SB-417-OA-14-S
of Hie Circuit Court of Ute
Eighteenth Judteld Circuit in
and for Seminole County,
whereto AMIR US
to FtetaUft, end IOWARO
BUStARO end JA C O U ILIM P.
B U IIA R D . Me wtte: PR
MVES1MCNT CORPORATION, a
in
M iN iillif i; l
c o r p o r a to r , b
corporation, n/h/a BARNSTT
RECOVERY CORPORATION, a
corporation: (TATE OF
FLORIDA' SUN BANK NATION
AL ASSOCIATION, n/k/e SUN
TRUST. NJL: end UNKNOWN
TENANTS are DetendenM, I ariN
dar for oaeh at the Weal Freni
mtaote
County
M l Park Avenue,
erida, el eleven
o'stock (ii:00i am. on the let
day el JULY, T IM . the fatten
with al Improvements.
nenoee end natures, ae set
forth In the Order of Find
Nile Court
are
with this Court WITHIN THE
I A T U OF T H R U MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE ON THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF ESRVIOE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
Ail creditors of the Decedent
end ether persona hevlng
on whom a
notice to served
ol
months
alter the
I St
puMiegitlOfi ®t
date of the 1
with this Court WITHIN
THE LATER OF T H R U MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVIOE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTtCE
ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
Decedent's . estate must (Ha
Weir cleime wMh thle Court
WITHIN
THREE
MONTHS
AFTER THE 0AT1 OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE
A U CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
The dote of We U n i pubftoeHon of Wto Nolle« to June I.
ISM.
Feet OtSee Bee 47SS44
Lake Monroa. Fteride MT47
Jfe^f®®®ltiStl
JAMES A L
11M W. First Street, Ste. E
(407)321-1224
Florida Ete No. 1S7M4
PuMtoh: June S.1A IS M
OSO-M
EASE M J M I 7 4 A > I 4 4
AMSRUt BANK.
Plaintiff.
ve.
(DWARO BUSSARO end
JACOUEUNE P. SUSSARD.
Ns wife: PE INVESTMENT
CORPORATION, a Delaware
corporation. SUNNILAND
CORPORATION, a Florida
corporaBon. n/h/a
BARNETT RECOVERY
CONPORATION, a Florida
eerporatton; STATE OF
FLORIDA SUN BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
a/k/a SUNTRUST. NJL; and
UNKNOWN TENANTS.
NOTICI IS HI
pursuant to a
U y a l Notlc—
IT GIVEN.
U l 1. Blank I,
•STATES AMSNOSO FLAT,
according le We Fiat thereel an
We in We ONlee et the Cteffc of
We Circuit Court in and for
Semtade County. Fie ride,
recorded In Ptel Seek 12,
1 end fc sold
ate, tying and being In
Oounte; Florida.
DATED al Eenfoid.
Co unfo. Florid* Wf* MW day of
May. ISM.
MARYANNS MORSE
Clark of Hit Circuit Court
By: Jane E. Jaaewie
Osputy Cterfc
Sabering, White E Luctafc. F A
SOI B. Orange Ave., Suite 1M
Orlande. Fteride I test
(407) 42E-4MS
PudtohJuno4.lS.1M S
APPUOATtON FOR TAXI
NOTICE I t NERSBT OIVEN,
W d FUNS AS CUSTODIAN FOR
CASI, INC. We holder *1 We tottowing certlHeetels) ha* .Wed
•eld oertltieetotal ter • tea deed
te be Issued Wereen. The carnWv®®S® -r^W
7^S®®Bg®gBwv^sJ^Bm^sB.
toauanee. tha deaariplton el the
proparty, and tha nama(a) In
R wee waaaaad to/ere aa
CERTIFICATE NO: t i l t
VIAR O f (IfU A N C I: ISM
LOT S ELK F SFRINO LAKE
HALS M C • PE IS FO M
(PPBEf® llB
®®®®®®®Ni*
DereWy IntMA AS ef said prop
erly being In Me County el
Somtaola, Stele ef Floride.
y®l#®» ) oph cwitMte®l®fs| ihiW
be ndum ed ascereing te tow.
We proparty dau rteid in such
•eriltteatela) will be eefd le the
Lljta.ka
atS A
k iamAf IrwTIl
Eggadki
lip
iV ilI MfBMf M
BA
BkSd®
Seer,
Semtade
County
Courthouse, Sanford, Fteride.
on We 11th day ef July. ISM . at
11:00 a m
Fayment ef Sale toe. eppitoe—.-S:—— rvvS
taka B
asn
anasulami
#MwffrM
sW fwRN-vNw
to be paid by the successful
bidder at the sale. Full paymanl
of an nmount equal te the high•et bid to due within 24 hour*
•Iter the advertised lima el
sale. AD psynwnta shall be cash
or guaranteed Instrument,
made peyeble to Wo Clerk of
We Circuit Court.
Oatsd this 2tth day ol May,
ISM.
• U VANNS
ta
MORES
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
by; Shirley C. Harper!
DfDutv Cltffc
Fubltoh June I.S . I I . 22. IM S
DEO-4
Legal Notte—
Nettoe to hereby given teal I
mn engaged to buataeee al IIS
W. Crystal Lake Ave.. Lake
Mary, lin t o ta County, Florida,
LAKs’ l i M Y P w ’s M N L L
and Wat I Intend to register aaid
name with the Ohrlden ul
Corporations,
Tallnhattee.
Fteride. In occotdonoo whh the
Cmeidetutee. teTwif’Vietton
44* 00. Fteride gtatutee 1M 1,
Fttbitoh: June IS, I t M
0S0-1S4
NO. N - I T M 4 A I 4 4
CROWN OAK OENTNE
OOWOOMlWUll
AMOCIAHOU, MO..
Legal Notice®
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N IH C N T S IN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
•lU IN O La COUNTY,
FLORIOA
Cate Nc.l e e -tlB T -D R -e i-F
IN T N I CIRCUIT OOURT
OF THE 1STN JUDICIAL
OIRCUIT, IN AND FON
SIMINOLS COUNTY,
FLORIDA
OSHIRAL
JURIS MOTION DIVISION
CASS NOt H 4SS OAI4
FIRST AMERICA LOAN
SERVICE!, INC
PLAINTIFF
VS
DWAYNE R BERRY.
OF LIVING. AND IF DEAD,
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE,
HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS,
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES
AND ALL OTHER PARTIEE
CLAIMING AN INTEREST SY.
THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST DWAYNE R BERRY,
JACINTAC BERRY. IF .
LIVING. ANO IF DEAD, THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS,
OIVtIEIS. GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS,
CREDITOR!. TRUSTS S I
ANO ALL OTHER PARTUS
CLAIMING AN INTERtST BY.
THROUGH. UNDIR OR
AGAINST JACINTA C. BERRY,
KJNGSBRlDGE EAST
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION.
INC ; JOHN OOI ANO JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS
IN P O M E M O N
^ ^ JE JJN O A N TtS )
KIMBEHLV SUE
LOVI-LOPEZ
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: Freddy A Lepet
2441 Cypress Avcnuk
Miramar. Florida M O M
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action ha* barn filed again* I
you and you era required lo
acrv* a copy of your written
delenecc, il any, to It on
Kirrberly Eue
Love-Lopot.
whoa# addrea* to I l t t River
Tree Circle. Sanford. Florida
•2771 on or before JULY I*.
IPei. end file the original with
tha clerk ol thia Court at Foet
Office Orewet C. Sanford.
Florida U772-M M . before tarvico on Petitioner or immedi
ately thereafter II you led to do
ao. • default may bo entered
again*! you lor tho relief
demanded in Ihe petition.
Coptoe ol ell court document*
in thto cate, Including orders,
are available at the Clerk of the
Circuit Court** office You may
review thaae documents Upon
requeat.
You muat keep the Clerk ol Ihe
Circuit Ccert'a office notified of.
c.
Hence ef Currant Addraea,
Flciids Family Lew Form
1I.S1S.) Future paper* ta Wto
towautt «M be melted te the
address on record at the cforfc'e
WARNING Rule I t IM ,
Florida family Leer Rule* #1
Procedure, requires aerieta
automatic dieclosure of docu
ments end information. Failure.
to comply can result In saney®®®* lockHhog llim lm t of
striking ef pteedtags.
Deled: June 10. l* M
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Deputy Clerk
Fubltoh: June IS. *2. M , end
Jute A i m
O ttM M
M T N I OM OtflT OOMRT
OF THE 1CTN
CROWN OAK CENTRS I,
LTD., a Fteride I
I NO. S0-I4E4 EA I4 -E
. NUTTER E
NOTICE IB HIRBBY 01YEN
•f toreetoauro deled We Sid day
•f June, ISM . and ontorsd in
Oeee No. M-t7*4-CA-t4-K of
We Circuit Court el the
Eighteenth Judiotol Circuit in
and far Bemineto County,
Fteride. wherein CROWN OAK
CENTRE
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION, INC.. Is Wa
Plaintiff, and CROWN OAK
CENTRE I. LTD., te the Defend
ant Wat I arid sad te Ste highest
and beet bidder for eaeh at the
Weil Freni Deer ef We
•endnote County CeurWauee.
Ml
North Perk Avenue,
Santerd, Eenttaele Oeenty.
Fteride at llMe'eteafc AM. wt
JULY S. IM S, We feMewtng
deecribed property as eel forth
to h M Ftael Judgment of
Foreetoeure, te WH:
Unit C4, in Crown Oak Centre,
1v
**
mpc^wcufrifninlnm
wecpcvmc^^^^te^^g ^wpcfutiM
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We Deolarettan ef Condemn
(urn, recorded In Olftolet
Re*orda Reek 1444, Page 1*,
by Wat aartaln
•I Condominium recorded In
ONtolal Reeards Rook 14U.
Page 1717, and further amend
ed by Wat oertsta Amandment
hno
le
Oea toreban
el
Oendaminium raoordad In
ONtolal Racards Eaek I4M.
Page 1071, and further amend
ed by Wat certain Amendment
Three te Declaration el
Condominium recorded ta
Offtolal Record* Book i s m .
Pm * IBM . end further amended by that certain Amendment
Four
to
Declaration
ol
Condominium record ed in
Offtotal Records Seek 1MI,
Fago M10 and further amended
Util
f#*®
to Oeeiaraben of Oendeminium
weerded In Official Record*
Book 1S47. Fag* M IS , end ell
thf P m®lie RlOdfli tf lifntfioii
the undivided Interett in and to
We Common Elements appur
tenant to said Unit a* eel fourth
ta
eald
Declaration
ol
Dated et Sanford,
CoiiaRr, Flaride an Wa Ird day
ef June. IMS.
MARYANNS MORSE
Aa Clerk el the Court
By: Jen* E. Jeeewie
Aa Deputy Clerk
OevidR. Lanes
IM W. Central Btod.
Suite 1100
Orlando, FL SM41
Juno A IS. IS M
S p rings/B lshop
Moore High
School) hit over .4 0 0 with five
home m n s In 1 999, earning a
opportunity to play In Ihe cen
tral Florida All-Star gam e.
UCF football slgnees Ellis
Debrow (Pensacola-W oodham
High School), who was drafted
In the 22nd round by the B o s
ton Red Sox earlier this month
ns n first basem an, and B ra n
don Greenlee (Bronson High
School), an outfielder, have
said they will also play b a s e
ball for the Golden Knights
next year.
Those 11 players Join early
slgnees Greg Hubbard (Dr.
Phillips High School) and Rich
W allace (Bishop Moore High
School) as mem bers or the
2 0 0 0 recruiting class.
Legal Notices
FREDDY A LOPEZ.
from ages
10 ft under
through 18 ft under, may
enter the tournam ent. For
more information, please
con tact Rocky Elltngsworth
J r . a t (407) 3 2 1 -7 3 8 9 or
(4 0 7 J-9 3 3 -8 7 7 3 .
The
tournam ent-form al
will be a com bination of
pool
play
and
double
elimination. The top fin
ishing team In each age
category will advan ce to
the USA Softball National
Championship Finals In
A ugust
Community College), who aver
aged aver . 4 0 0 In Ills two years
at Pasco-H em ando, and Mike
Myers (Ft.
M yers/Oklahoma
Slate University), 'who hit .3 5 0
with six RBt In 13 games for
the Cowboys last season Jain
second basem an Raul Cruz
(Dade
C ltty/P n sco-H em an d o
Community College), who hit
.3 6 0 with 14 home runs for
PHCC last year, to add depth
to the middle infield. Cruz, who
will nol graduate from P ascoH em ando until next December,
will Join the Golden Knights In
Ja n u a ry .
A member of Bishop Moore's
regional and state ch am p ion
ship participating team the
post three season s, outfielder
Brian
Stecnson(W lntcr
UCF
Petitioner.
nle Straub) of children's
books from B oca R aton,
and possibly Miss Florida
Pageant co n testan ts will
stress to the young softball
players the need to never
smoke.
two RBI). Gary Cline (one run
scored, one RBI), Bill Page;
one nin scored _ Wayne Gager.
Continued from Pegs IB
end
Briefs
ConUnnod from Pago IB
RBI), Greg Serried (one nin
scored). Tfcny Snlsbcrry; one
hll _ Gene ty le (one double,
SHIRLEY A OOOM.
I T AL
OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICI IS HEREBY GIVEN
Pursuant tg a Final Judgment ef
Foreclosure dated May M .
IM A end entered ta Case No
M-1424-CA-14-F, el We Clmirtt
Court el tho 1IW Judicial
Circuit ta end tor SEMINOLE
County. Fteride whereto JAMIE
A NUTTER 4 COMPANY to
Plaintiff and SHIRLEY E. OOOM
and A U UNKNOWN HEIRS.
CREDITORS. DEVISEES OR
OTHER FEREONS CLAIMING
INTEREST
BY
THROUGH,
UNDER OR AOAJNET JAMES A
OOOM. DECEASED; SUNRISE
DOE
end
JANE
DOE;
UNKNOWN TENANTS IN FOESESSION era defendant*. I will
aek ta the highest and beat bid
der for eaek at We W IST
FRONT DOOR ot We U M IN O LI
County Courthouse, In SAN
FORD. Floride, at 11:00 •‘aleck
am. on the let day ol JULY.
IMS, the teiiowtog deecribed
property as set forth ta said
Final Judgment to wit:
LOT 41. SUNRISE ESTATES
UNIT A ACCORDING TO THE
P U T THEREOF RECORDED IN
P U T BOOK E4, PAGE 1 A M . OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
MMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
DATED Wto MW day ef May,
IM S
Maryann* More*
Aa Clerk ef aald Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
Ae Doputy Cterfc
Thto nolle* to provided pur
suant to Admtotolretive Order
N e A H l-S /M
ta accordance with We
Amaricen* with Ditebilitto* Act
person* ta need ol a special
accommodation to participate
ta Wto proceeding or te ecceea
• court service, program or
activity ahali, within a reason
able time prior to any proceed
ing or need lo eceeae a service,
program or activity, contact the
Administrative Office ol Ihe
Court, SEMINOLE telephone,
467- M l -4MO EXT 4227 or 1•M SSS-4771 (THO), or 1.COOM I -47 70 (V). via Floride Relay
Service.
Lew Offices ol
Vbrgoe, Zion E Kahene
400# HoKywood Boulevard
Suite 47S-S
Hollywood. FI M021
Telephone: <M4) SM-SH1
Tttelacaunite: (M4) SM-7707
Publish June A 1A IS M
OCD-Sf
Legal Notice®
Legal Notice®
ClrettN Oeurt
Eomlnele Caunty,
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
CF T N I IM N T IB N T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
M AND PON
•■■INOLE COUNTY,
•TATE OF FLORIDA
C IN IR A L JURISDICTION
Oeee He. ST-SSS!-OA-14->
OLD KENT MORTGAGE
COMPANY. ITS SUCCbSSORS
AND/OR ASSIGNEES. F/K/A
PLATINUM MORTGAGE. INC .
Plaint IB.
Oeee S M -E M ErC A rlB -A
First Union National
Bank ol Florida.
PlainliR
va
James A CaHan.
Defendant
NOTICE CF
SHERIFF’S SALS
NOTICI I I HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtue ot Wat certain
Writ of Saecution Issued out of
end under ihe seel of the
Circuit Court ot Seminole
Count., Florida. Cat* • M 2242-CA-1 l-A upon a final
ludgmenl rendered m the aforseald court on the 70th day ot
June A D IM7 m that certain
case entitled First Union
National Rank ot Florid*.
Plaintiff v* Jama* A Callan,
Defendant which aforesaid Writ
of Iseculion w it dalhu rad lo
mo aa Sheriff of Seminole
County. Florida and I have
RONALOC PLOUFFE.
at ua, el e l.
Defendant*
N O TICI OF
FOREOLOSUM SALE
S T CLERK CF
CIRCUIT OOURT
Nolle* le hereby given Wal Ihe
undersigned Meryarme More*.
Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol
SEMINOLE County. Florida,
wiu. on the let day ol JULY,
IMS. el 11:00 a m el the
Frant doer of Ihe SEMINOLE
County Courthave*, to the City
ef Sanford, Florid*, offer lor
sale and **Mel public outcry to
the high*at end beet bidder for
each, the lake wing described
property situated ta (IM IN O LI
County. Florida. te-wH
LOT )•. I TILLWATER, PHASE
L ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RSCORDCO IN
P U T BOOK M . PAGC(S) 41. 4t.
4T AND 4S OF THS PUBLIC
OF
SIMINOL1
NOTICE I I HEREBY OIVEN RECORDS
purvwent to a Summery Fine! COUNTY. FLORIDA
pursuant
to
the
ftaai
deem* of
Judgment ot totedoeuto doted
May 21.1 SM. entered ta Civil foreclosure entered ta • cnee
Case No 0 ! 42E CA 14 ol the pending ta said Court, tho etyto
Circuit Court ol tho 11 TH of which te OLD KENT MORT
Judicial Circuit ta and ter SEMI GAGE COMPANY, ITS SUCCSS•ORS AND/OR ASSIGNEES.
NOLE
County.
SANFORD, F/K/A
PLATINUM MORTGAGE,
Fteride. I art! eed to Wo higheat INC . va. RONALD C. PLOUFFE.
end beet bidder tor each AT
W IST FRONT DOOR OF COUR •4 ua.. *1 et..
THOUSE ol Wa ■■MiNOUl
ty. said property being located
to Seminole County. Fteride.
mote particularly deecribed a*
tollowa
IM S Saab. SCO • Hatchback
SO. White
Vm 4VS1AKSSC4N20MM4
•eng aInrod at Altamonte
Towing Inc.
of Seminole County. Florida,
wto el it 00 A M on the 14th
Cay of July AD. 14M after for
sate and aoN to Iho fughotl tadBar, FOR CASH IN KANO ANO
•UB JiCT TO ANY AND A U
EXIBTINO LIENS, at We Frant
(Wotll Door, at We atap*, of the
4*mmole County CourWeuee ta
Ienterd, Fteride, the above
J J S J T L .t L S .'S
101 " pa r k AVfNUI In D u P '
contact
ADI
FORE, Floride, et M M o.m. on Coordinator at M l N. Park
foe tel day ol JULY. ItM the Avenue, tulle N. M l. Sanford.
toSewtag described property ea Floride St771 el Meat five days
Set forth ta eald Summary Final prior te We proceeding
wto phone: (447) 222-4220 eat
LOT St. KINOSBMOGB EAST 4277; H I M ) 444-4771 (TOO),
1770 (V). vis
VILLAGE UNIT 1. ACCORDING or HSOO) SIS-41
TO T N I P U T THEMOF. At
WITNESS my bend end official
RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 4S.
PAGES 41 THROUGH 17. PUB- seal al said Court Wia I4W day
UC RECORDS OF BIMIN0L1 •f May. ItM .
(SEAL)
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
Honorable Maryann* Mora*
Deled this tlth day of May;
Clerk et We Circuit Court
ISM.
By: Jane I . Jaaewie
(CIRCUIT COUNT SEAL)
Doputy Clerk
MARYANNS MORSE
U W OFFICES OF
Clerk of We Circuit Court
JOSEPH PANIELLO
By: Deborah Conent
Peat Office Boi 2S47
Deputy Clerk
Tampa. Florida S3401
THE U W OFFICES OF
Publish JuneS, 1S. IM S
DAVID J. STERN. P.A
OCD-M
ATTORNS r FON PLAINTIFF
EOT B. University Drive
I.FLSMS4
(SMIttt-BOOO
SB-S4MS(F M)NC M
lo accordance with Ihe
American with Dtoebiktie* Act
tag a special accommodation to
participate ta Wto proceeding
should contact Wo Clerk of the
Circuit Court at the SEMINOLE
County Courthouse ol 407-2224M0 EXT 4227. not later than
■even days prior lo the pro
ceeding If twiartog Impaired, 1•00-MS-1 771 (TOO) or 1-444•M-4770. vto Florid* Relay
Ju n e !. IS. 1SO#
THE E T. JOHNS RIVER WATER ■ A M IM IN T M STRM T
gNIv®®
ot
A^
rtu
WE^Mw rV) 14wwwl
WWWr
ww IMMV j*
■
BW
Seminole Wood*. >44 Eemlnoie Weeds. Geneva, FL M7S2,
application ateas The Otetrtot pro pea aa to eSocat* 4.47 million
aaNena per dev ef water for hauaahold and 0 001 million aeiton*
par Say of water far aasentiei. Ere prateaWan. Tha wHhdrawaia
©y m® ipnopowPe pray®®! wwi coranii rw (gowiu w iw from
tor via 4 aeNva was* and t pragaMd w*a in
4* County locate!
loeatod in section SI, Township IS lauth,
anw to known a* 'lemtaato
I I Coat. Tha site
The fUea(a) containing each at Wa above-listed appttoatton*|a) to
•valtabto far inspection Monday through Friday sec apt tar legal
holidaya, I M am. to I M p.m. al the St. Johns River Water
Manegement District Headquarters or tha appropriate Servto*
Caray-Tha District wSt toko action of the permit acapiiceuon MatftiEb® )La V BRfEAR N®fiBE BUbBtSfftlgl |ntBfBE|fi ®f®Of IP1EVfcl®l^fBC)1
DSD-41
JUDICIAL ONMUfT
CIVIL I
Osso Ne.i 44-1 M l
Christeni14P
OMEN TREE FINANCIAL
MNVTCINO CORPORATION
THEODIS JON 14, SR. and
MATTIE LUS JONES.
MMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA. ASSOCIATES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
OF AMERICA. INC. and
UNKNOWN TENANTE/OWNENE
f|
oi Eaeeuiien
■id F. EeUnger. Sheriff
tool* County. Florid!
By- Btevon 0. Harriett
Chief Depute Sheriff
NOTICE REGARDING THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI
TIES ACT OF ISM. PERSONS
WITH A DISABILITY NEEDtNO
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PRO
CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT
THE ENFORCEABLE WRITE
MOTION OF THE CIVIL DIVI
SION AT T N I SHERIFF'S
OFFICE. I M BUSH BUfD. EARFORD. FLORIDA. AT LEAST
FIVE DAVE PRIOR TO THE PRO
CEEDINGS. (407) SS0-4S4S TTD
(447) S2S-SS2S
PutUah June I t , 77. M . July 4.
IM S
With Sato being held on July IS.
IM S
DC0-127
®Hy
B r a t^® ® gn® 4® P^to^®BgweMg w B C ia v v f r a W B f l V w N I B W w
t®cl»®n® 1tO.Mt m i 1 ti.IT. M . ®r may ch®— i l® pyr®y® m ®#|PA WAN
t ' ■: i U
I
‘j 'i■M
u1
124.172, F A before the eeadSne for NNng a * attain. Cheeatag
— a to U M u .
— .a_. U a ^ j t o a i u
ra f^ra^rail^ra M w A t a e .
paME^ ^ wMVtM
PSjr
T-ra If^pTl Eira
Tw m
M
ban daee not raeuN ta a aifbau nt. Ike praeaduree for purautag
madU Man are eat forth ta ■aekan 170.12. F.4. and Rtdea 24TM.T1T and 24-104.441-.404. F Jtc . Pettaana muat earapte raw
Wa ragtorarntraa ef Fteride AWtataetrgWra Cade Chapter 14-TM
and be Med wtat Feeeived by) We Dtotrict Ctork. tacetod al EL
Inhna '®H^Wdr
UraRiflafltBRt illtoldlrl ***** Htei® Bi ®)A
142S, Prtatka, Ftertdd. 22174-14M. PMWatte Mr admlnlatrabva
hearing an Wa abeva appacatloneja) muat be Med within twenty
one (2t) days ef putatoation ef We nebae. FeNura la tae a pebben
lira
il raebutdhMaMraEEraV^raBBa
VBBHm
VHtta
BMV BUM®|uaijU ^raa^ra
^ra
7aJw^dn d
g
i parson map haw to raqueat an sdmtatokrauw hawing m
— IM and T20J7, F A , saneartai ------teHLuie *■1 AM nrad *“ - -* U
y l l T I v i S B w it a k rT l M iW f Wma TSFEFMi WT
I pravisions are subfoct te dtomtasal.
Lynn Minor
Nobe* to hereby given, pur
suant la Final udgmenl af
Foracteaura for Plaintiff entered
ta W it cauM, ta tha Circuit
Court af Eeminato County.
Florida. I wHI eaH the property
ailueted ta Samtaato County,
LOT 22, GRANADA SOUTH
SUBDIVISION. ACCOROINO TO
P U T THEMOF AS RtCOROSO
M P U T BOOK TE. PACE TM .
OF THE PUBLIC MC0RD4 OF
MMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA,
and commonly known m : M l
Taakwood Lana, Altamonte .
Florida 22741, at public sate, te
Wa higheit and beat bidder, for
cash, al the west frant door af
We Seminal* County Courthouse, ta Sanford, Florida al
11:04 ■ m.. an JULY 1. ISM.
Dated thia SSth day al May,
IMS.
MARYANNS MORSE. CLERK
Clark al Wa Circuit Court
By: Oorolhy W. Soften
Oeputy Clark
RICHARD S MeTVER
Kata, Schuiet, Solomon,
Spector, Feyto 4 Stager. P.A.
PC. Boa MO
Tampa. FLM M 1-44M
Putlleh June S, IS. IS M
DED-17
Fubltoh: June I I , ISM
OCO-127
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Lul« CampoB
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UPWJZ
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PV1
P W O H V F D O I O V O Z I ,
VP V I
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COIO
H W . '
-
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LJPO,
MCY
H O I I O X B
V V V Z
a A z
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I V M W
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ’Do nolUkS rtvERto. Do not BE
ovgrooms by svll. but ovarcorng avd wWt oood> — UMgton,
CdoiidD pmtof Qbvi Bunts
M1M®yNEA,bc.
J
�T
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida ■Tuesday. June 15,1999 •SB
12— E lderly C are
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
■IMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
ceee Ne. •e-aiesoR-oe-a
Catharine L Maronl.
IN RE THE ADOPTION OF
Palilioner
JSH.
end
Dougle* P Maroftl.
Adoplvi
NO TICI OF AOTION
Raapondenl
NOTICE OF AC DON FOR
OIBEOLUTION OF MARRIAOE
TO. Dougle* P Maronl
Add rata Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhat an
ecllon hat been (lied againat
you and you art raquirad lo
aarvo a copy ol your written
dafanaa*. if any. lo It on
Catharlna L. M aronl, whoa*
addratt I* H o LakaDraaxo
Cire , Laka Mary. FL 3IT4S on
ot be Ior* JULY IS. IM S. and
hi* ih* original with ih* dark ol
thl* Court a lP O Do* l i t BANFORD. FL 3I77I-0EIE be lore
aerviee on Pelillonor or immadialaly lhareader II you lall lo do
to. t dalault may be anlared
oga Wat you lor th* rebel
demanded In Ih* petition
Cop!#* ol all court document*
In thl* caae. Including order*,
ar* available at th* Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court'* offlc* You may
review the** document* upon
request
You mutt keep th* Clark pt Ih*
Circuit Court’* office nodded ot
your current addree*. You may
Florida Family Law Form
I I I I S ) Future paper* In Ihla
towtutl wilt be mailed lo th*
addreat on record at Ih* ctork'a
Office.
WARNINQ Rule 12 I I I .
Florida Family Law Rule* ot
Procedure, require* certain
automatic dtoclotur* ol docu
ment* and Information Future
to comply can reault in u n c
tion a, including dtomlaaal or
•Inking ot ptoodtnga
Dated June I , tSSS
MART ANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
3» David L Boaty
Deputy Clark
Pvbltoh Juno I I . 22. IS . and
July E. IS M OSD-130
NICK (LAST NAME UNKNOWN)
AS THE UNKNOWN BIRD
FATHER OF BABY CURL ‘ D
DORN MARCH 1, IM S
Raaidanca Unknown
Yc-u are hereby nodded lhat i
lor the adoption ol BABY OIRL
'O ',a female child, born on
March 1 . t l t l In Orlando.
Orang* County, Florida, and
you are required to aarve a
copy ol your written dafanaa*.
■I any. to It on Elaphon H Prlc*.
attorney lor tho Petitioner*.
w!*o*e
addrea*
la
1420
Edgawatar Drive, Orlando.
Florida 32104. on or balor*
JULY 11, 1SSS. and dl* Ih* orig
inal wild Ih* Clark ol Ihi* Court,
at 301 N Par* Av*nu*. lenient.
EL 32771, balor* aarvica on
Pat.donar’a attorney or Immedi
ately theraadar. otherwla* a
Tour failure lo respond on or
bslure JULY IS, list, may be
treated at content lo th* adop
tion and you may permanently
toae Ml total ngnta a* a parent
to the child named In the peti
tion lor adaption.
WITNESS my hand a* th* Clerk
ol aaid Court and aeal thereof,
thit 10th day ot JUNE. ISM
(COURT SEAL)
UARVAKNC MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
By Nancy R Winter
At Oaputy Clark
Putiiah June I I , |1. IS. and
July S. 1S8S
DIO-111
TO L*«ll« Alexander
WOl W 13th Slmel
S*nford, Florid* 33/71
You are hereby notified that a
palilian lor adoption ol your
trenor child born on May 14,
1SSI, war lilad In thl* court on
May 31, ISfS You ar* required
lo i ary* a copy ol your evrlltan
d*l*n**a to It. II any, on th*
petiltoner's attorney, whoa*
nam* and addrei* la Mary A,
Nardl, Eaquire, 114 Dalanay
Avanue.
Orlando,
Florida
37404-1744 and III* th* origlnet with th* clerk ol Ihla court
on or before JULY 11. 1SSS
Oiherwlte, a judgment may be
*nl*r*d again*! you lor th*
reliet demanded In the petition
Wltnea* my hand and leal on
thl* Slh day ol JUNE. tSSS
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANN! MORSE
Clark ot th* Circuit Court
By Nancy A Winter
At Dtpcty Clerk
Putlnh June IS. Ft. IS. and
July S. ISIS
DC 0.111
Nolle* 1* hereby given
McConnell Towing will tall el
Public Auction tor Salvage tor
Ceah on demand to high**! bid
der. th* toHowing daaertbad
vehicle*
7-4-SS
Sf Ford SBFPH70P4HDM0O44f
T-s-gg
S I Ford IFM DAtlUSNZBttSSl
78 Ford
F1M UEC 7ISI
T -T -8 8
81 Ford tFAPPItJtM W tO Nirr
44 Toyl
JT2RA44LSE0044174
T-g-g #
77 Vote
81 Duto
7-0-00
VCI4I4IH110SSS4
4AJ47A70HI St St 8
7-18-08
81 Ford 1FAPP404KMHtt4l17
Th# Auction will be hold at
I t 00 pm on aald data* above
McConnell Towing A Recovery
1808 laniard Ave . Sanford. FL
82772. Prospective biddara may
toapocl vehicle* on* hour prior
la tale- Term* ar* cash or
Certified Fund*
McConneS
Towing raaarvaa Ih* right I*
accept or refect any end >B
PLEASE PR ESEN T THIS AO
• Spat-lout Apartmfnis with l a r r Ctosfla • La Lp
Front • Vollr)tull • S (u ill)n g f t » l • Trim Is Courts
IICALL YOUR DATE NOW1I
1-900 226-1737. EXT6706
12 99 per mm Mutt be 18
S«rv- U- 619645 6434
ALONE T F i t
RESPECTED
Dating Bureau line* 18771 ALL
Age* (25-80) Bringing People
-together 800-822-4477 |24hn)
Child Cere in dean Christian
home. 7 yrt exp 6 wkt. and up.
Reasonable rates 330-5214
CHAD CARE
Wid cars tor your Mint In my
horns. Smoke Free Env. Loving
Cook/Dtol AMs, FT pos«on
available Looting tor someone
with experience ■ customer ori
25— S pecial N otices
ented. Orest bsnslts, todudwg
Insursnc* plant, PTO, vacation
and nosdsy Apply In person to:
3 5 —W eight
M anagement
5 Elarnally: abbr.
6 Ctothdaalar
SHIP PINO CLERK
* Computer Bkg Helpful IS Hr
WAREHOUSE
*Adv up Co Ladder
IS
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11 Jaxzplayar
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21 M ar of
"Lawrtncaof
Arabia"
*-<J unpaid charge* for which
Ih* undartlgnod I* entitled to
satisfy an owner’* lian ol tho
gooda haroinaftar daacribed
end aloved at Uncle Oebk Seif
Storage; And. due none a having
boon given, to the owner ef eeld
Hi
FRONT DESK
* Career m legal Ad
EE Hr
CUSTOMER SERVICE
* Variety Can be Vburs 17 Nr. .
MEDICAL BILLINO
* Tram in MecScal
I T Hr
PART-TIME CLERICAL
Fantastic Oppcrtuney E7 Hr.
INVENTORY CLERK
Work MeJ 4 Shp DspL St Hr
th* lima specified In such
none# lor payment ol such hav
ing expired, th* good* wM be
toM ot public auction to the
highest bidder or otherwise dis
puted ol on t/fS/M ol 10 30
AM
Unit No 344
LEADERS WANTED
70— E ducation I t
T
r a in in g
Erie Bbckenataff,
Shop Seminole H e n k ft
Classifieds Everyday!
rib*
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
HEALTH AND PTTNESS
REAL ESTATE
DISTRIBUTORS I NOScilmgorMLMI Eadmtve Prod
ucts! PT/FT Your Schedutol Excellent Profits! Easy
Work) Requires 59,000 ca ^ i (200)2) 1-22)2, AIN 19990 )4
METABOUFE )56(tm ) A re. table from this indepandent distributoronly, at XfKoflTSRP No limits, anyone
can order 24hr Ruppmg XLdaymonrybackguarenta*
(200)651-5)95 Distributors needed
CAROLINA MOUNTAIN HOMES REAL ESTATE
5SM W M U 5.64M urphy.N C 22906 Offering Western
North Carolina Homes, Cabins, Acreage. Creek A
Lakrftom Properties FREE Brochure (200)747-7)22
S20-S40/PER HOUR. Eeay dentil billing Full framing
Computar required. (EOOJ22I-1149 ext 442
on Lake Murray FeaturingduMtouae, pool, tamis, walkmg trails, manna k o a n t your lo# today! Excellent
financing Harbour Welch. (100)805-8897 www harbour-
••MEDICAL BILLERS** Earn Excellent Income Pro
cessing Inuaance Claims Full Training Provided Com
puter Required Call (100)540-6))) cxL 1127
O O V T FORECLOSURES at low as S5000 Existing
loan* Bad credit no problem! Call (111)177-6641. cx(
I'GET O U T OF DEBT FREEII Credit Counting Certten of America Stop collector callx Lower payments A
intereit Free debt conedidation Non-profit (Member
NFCC) (177)9)6-2222 toil ftte
•*OET CASH NOW** 150.000 to 1100,000
Homeowncn Only If you have equity, we have cash
Nothmg-out-of-pocket! Credit problems OKI (200)67020)0 Brooks America Mortgage Corp. Licensed by
Florida Dept cfBenking and Finance, 6 HuttonCentra Dr.
Stc 1200,5anu Arts. CA 92707.
REFINANCE FASTI Ov*r-lhc-phonct Need second
chancel Cradii problems-Bankniptty-Focctloturcs-OK1
Starting under 7H-APR 197) Platinum Capital Nation
wide Lender (200)699-LEND www ptotinumcepeal com
OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT! Do You Need More
Breath mg RoomTT? Debt Consohdstwn, No Qualifying! 11
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Consultation
(1 0 0 )5 5 6 -1 5 4 1 .
www inewhonronorg Licensed, Bonded. Nonprofit/
National Co
SAME DAY APPROVALSI Electronic Underwriungl
Every mnrif a p pmgremavtitobto rvwy income and credit
situation
imaginablal
Apply on-line at
www itonheastmortgagt com or toll fits: (212)667-0100
n
COMPUTER USERS NEEDED WORK OWN houn
S25K-SNYYR. (100)476465) cat. 1)6
DRIVER CO VENANT TRANSPORT * Coast to Coast
runs 'Teams start )5c-)7cS 1.000 Sign-on bonus for Exp
Co Drivers For Expcrtonced Dnvcn and Owner O p m ton (100)441-4)94 For Graduate Students (300)))*6421
DR1VEKCONTRACTORS. Our Growth M*wn Oppor
tunities tor youl Co Driver >000+mi avgSvi home 7-10
days, satellite comm, U u model equip, cxc benefits
New Lease Purchase program Mm 2) yn old w/l yr
OTR exp req'd. Contractor^ Contractor driven wel
come! ASHLEY TRANSPORTATION. INC (200)146.
5264.
DRlVERSAVO's Needing mors SIS No Loading Or
Unloading (200)242-0405 Paschal t Truck Lines. Inc
DRiV ERS/OTR-No NE/Csreda/NYC. No Touch FreighL
Guaranteed Home Policy. Mm 2 ) , I Yr. OTR COL w/
HeausL (100)242-D405 PTL An EEO Employer
OOOD MONEY WEEKLY. B e your own bomi Free
supplies and postagri Emyt Quick! Call now to get
started (100)2)0-0155. ext. 158.
O O V T POSTAL JOB3-U 7 To S I 7 2 4 hour, Hiring tor
99, ftse call, application/examinetion Information Fed
eral Hire-Full Benefits (100)591-4504. extension 1401.
(IAM-6PM C S.T.)
Ih
LO . DeWEt Trucking needt Owner Operators for moves
between Georgia and Florida. Good Freight Rates Weakly
Settlements Call An M cKcnut (100)114-620)
n r
"KISS YOUR CABLEOOODBYE " Only 569 Includes
IB*LittleDtihSystem. 4 0 channel)tor519996 m Toll
ftw (222)29242)6 C.O D or credit card FEDEX Ddiveryl
j r
90
ENTRY LEVEL DRT7ERS need
ed HOW! Covenant Transport
has immediate openmgt lor
driver trainees No experience
needed Earn S45K to 255K plus
benefits COL training avaSabi#
1000.000.000 ♦. pubaefy i
VISA, MASTERCARD No one refined No credit
check For application call (115)762-7191 24hra
32
PUIS Qrtvfrs. 9eml-Wet>red
FtoeWR Cars A RshEkEHsEsn
Center of Eerriord
AVON FROOUCTS-Start your own busm*aa.Work flex
ible hour* Enjoy un!anted carmngi Call toil Owe
(111)842-405).
44 Baseball player
In CalH.
16 Edgar Allan
20 Aug. hour*
Expending Co Needs Drivers
dayt/Evenmgs 228-7817. Leave
Name and Number
t728orPflf. 753-7313
Apartments
64 Ceil arm
65 Concafva
56 Saaaonad
87 Mr. Wllscn'a
71— H elp W anted
Driver local deliver!**. Longwood Door A Tnm Company. FT,
Mon-Frt. Sam-2 30pm ♦ overurn*. Cleat B COL. good driving
record lilting req'd. etc. benefit*.
M MVhr, neg lo exp DFWP,
EOE. 407-321-4410.
407-324-1020
Country Lake
45 Ovnrjoys
51 Ksptoul
Wanted
21— P e r s o n a l s
approx 5200/day AJ) for 59.995 Call (I00J99E-VEND
A IM 91-040
45 Mamoabbr.
elp
NOTICE OF
PUBUO AUCTION
Convenient
Spacious
Affordable
7 Explosions
71—H
'‘ Cracker Sw itt"
Servers. Cooks. Dithwsshsra
200 Hickman Dr M A Hwy 46)
55— B usiness
O pportunities
S4 Dodg t B70L23MRWt 71*34
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Country
Style
71— H elp W a n t e d
FACTORY DIRECT POOL HEATERS Hcatpump, So
lar, orGes Mqjor brands New/Used Do it yourself or
installed Free Phone Quotes (I00D D -W A RM (9276)
www sotard tract com Lie. 8CWC029795
PENTIUM IIA III COMPUTER Systems simply the best
computers made m America udeyt Starling at 50 down
and 559rnomh Everyone guaraniaedapproval! (200)9009201
[Week of June 13,1999]
LAKEFRONTSALEI 550,000 Picture perfect Iskefitmi
lot on 10,000acre lake mSmoky MoxmtsiniofTennesie*
Ocndy rolling mature hardwoods, secluded cove idling
Dock OKI Privato community, psvsd road* utilities Ideal
for vacatiorvYttirtmcrvl home Local bonk has appreiaedwill finance. Call now (E00)*61-J2J), ext 4517.
NC M O UNT A INS-4 59 sere homesne nettled within a
2.M0 acre gated retreat committed to privacy and the
appreciation of natural beauty 29,000 Call owner
(800)521-67EE or www gatcweymountsin com
NORTH CAROLINA BLUE Ridge Mountain*-) Acres/
512,900 IOAcrcs/S29,900. ) l Acres/519.900 Deauttful
mountain tap parcels wtth stunning viewsl Very Private.
Excellent financing (1)6)9) 1-1)12.
SOUTHERN COLORADO Ranch Sato200AC-S99.900
Enjoy tcnsmionsl sunseti over the Rockies a views of
Pikes Peak on gently tolling temin End of rd privacy,
totoastoc. Ideal for hones Exc. financing Call toll (Vet
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TENNESSEE LAKE BAROAIN ) acres with bewt slip
524,900 Beautifully wooded, spectacular views, with
access to crystal dear mtn toke-next to IS hole golf
count! Paved roads, utilities, soils tested Low. low
financing Call owner now (100)704-)154 ext 37)5
THREE APARTMENT HOME in Boone NC with scenic
view o f mountains and Watauga R im Owner needs two
partners C aU ())6)622-26l6 tor details
WATERFRONT SALE on spectacular50,000 acre reertaiiunal lake in SCI Vicw lau just 524,900 Abuts 1st lee
ofgol fcourst, walk to clubhouse, manna A pool Includes
peved rds, underground utilities, water 6 sewer Excel
lent financmg Call owner now (200)265471)
TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDEDI Swift Has
unmediato openings for entry level driven. Earn )7K 42K. No experience needed Training available through
T.D.I. (100)4)5-559)
LEGAL SERVICES
D<YO R CE5I50* Covers chddran, prupartydrvman, name
change, military, missing spouse, etc. One signature re
quired 'Excludes govt toes, uncortaslad Paperwork
done tor you. (100)462-2000 Budget Divorce
FC A N
BLOWOUT! STEEL B LI URN O CLEARANCE All roof
pitches. 2 5 x )0 5 5 ,1 0 0 0 0 , 25x40 51.900 00, 10x40
55.10 0 0 0 ; 15x50 56.700 00. 40x60 52,20000, 45x10
512,000 00 Others Pioneer (100)111-1)51 cxi 100
WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan at home Buy DIRECT
andSAVE!Cammcfcial/HomcUniufhanSI9900 Low
Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Call Today
(100)142.1)10
mm
FLORIDA
6*4* Ne.t *S 771 DR S I R
27— N ursery & C hild
C N A CAREQIYER, very Eipd
Excellent R»l Seeking FT/ f
Employment, Your home
Mm* Leave Message- 321-2330
�1-------t
4 S •Seminole Herald. Sanlord. Honda •Tueeday. June 15.1999
71— H elp W anted
EIP. TWEE CLIMBERS
WCOLUC TOP PAY
CALL W - >441
E m utton Operator* Turning
poMion 3rd thtft. 11-7 Need
lail learner* mechamcalty mcaned SI OMir Located at The
Sanlord Ajrpon Interview bet
QPC
STAFFING
KIT *N* CARLYLE UP h» U r n Wrl^hl
93— R ooms For R ent
99— A partments
U nfurnished
convener* location
141— H omes F or S ale
Two h ouM i on* price. 3/t 4 1/
1. 13 Si. near pohre tub nation
I X t t T O lor bom 3214757
-TeU'MC. y«i/,
y/ATCM£Fb C oo )C4G
KlfrVBR. F lU i . ‘
321-4900
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
153— A creage L ot F or
S ale
200— L ivestock /F arm
S u m iE s
OBO 324-0785
219— W anted
to
B uy
nooMEon r en t
stoo wav uw»wa met
321-1711
238— V ehicles W anted
103— H ouses *
U nfurnished
DELTONA 10 acre* Ideal lor
mobile home*4e. borte*. came,
larmrg or nurtwry* Toned agrv
cultural
$3 9 0 0 ACRE
Sm
down w owner finance 904-787*
1773 or 804-7*7-8923
97— A partments
F urnished
221— G oo d T hings
E at
to
155—C o n ixjm in iu m s
F or S ale
Concrete Fmher* I Framer*
NEEDED NOW1
long Term Project*, poet tempperm. 40 hr* w* Ca*
OPC Staffing
407-421-8712
141— H om es F or S ale
163— W aterfront
P roperty F or S ale
•BUY* SELL* TRADE
You can do • t l with a
371. O H A Pr«v#CY Fence. U
cro Oahwather. Few * La*t
(Seooi 322 1612 or 230-7194
Seminole Herald
cUssifiod id
Call (417) 2 2 2 -n il
181— A p p l i a n c e s It
141— H omes F or S ale
nm . m i w .
T o S fta tts a
Furniture For S ale
CtanMIed M Iw bm
^ e e Iib
e iIM
ie i
Or Fit Yew A4
(487) 222-9466
193— L awn 4t G arden
199— P ets 4 S upplies
Nor*# S U I
Berfcfcng
K it i n g
$$
OaBon
$4 00 &an*ord 407 323 4517
W arihousc /R cntal
S pace
83211
Efficiency
*
The position requires
BoNd hor«cu*ural knowledge.
attSTy to Interlace
with Saiee and Nursery stall,
buck JapateWng eapertanca.
strong phone efcfts and data entry
1BR
J e m ig a n
Great Benefits Indudvig heaRh Insurance
Paid vacations and hotdeys
and profl sharing.
properties, ine.
PHARMACY
TECHS
W ORKTODAY
CASH TODAY
ImmeaaM Opemnotfl
A1 StuaaTTradnTSMts
Worter* wear* aam ai*a IS
Compete*# waaa* pad Oa#y"
Apply In Atraen e
1552 S French Ave
Santort 323-4343
S I S SemoranBNd
Orlando (2S1-411I)
SERVICE/1NSTALLATI0 NS
* • Em ergency Service
A • Free Estim ate*
jA
^ • Fast Service
4
& Fair Pricea
• Financing Available
1
1 6 4 4 2 2 -8 * 6 8 7 8 8 8 4 8 * 4 8 2 8
W
UNIVERSAL SECURITY 4
INVESTIGATIONS, INC.
Pr1v*l* Inveitigstions * VIP Security»Protective Security
•Airport Secumy •Security Quants (HomaSutlnsts)
Ucaras Number •AM00144,8*500154.0*00353
u rn r
r r r r r r r r r r t r r rrTI
Orlando Regional H ealthcare System
has openings for Pharm acy Techs at our
S. Sem inole Hospital. Requirem ents:
HS diplom a o r equivalent. Applicants
m ust satisfactorily puss a w ritten
adm issions lest. Previous Pharm acy
Tech exp. preferred.
Please apply at:
S. Sem inole Hospital
5 5 5 W. SR 4 3 4
Longw ood, F L 3 2 7 5 0 ;
fax (4 0 7 ) 7 6 7 -0 8 %
Advertise your business or services
$30.00 ;i month!
ill the Claaairied Department at:
253-Addttions 4
278-H aix S alons
R em o d elin g
279-H a u l in g
ORLANDO REGIONAL
SOUTH SEMINOLE
HOSPITAL
Traeh Itaiona VI
r s jf h v t iV
264-Cabfet 8 i
I nstallations
FI***: (407) 221*2191
h e (407) 221-2163
M l: (407) 314-7067
P*t*T. 1-686-5094994
Basil: usginvBaot com
26218. Orlando Or. Suit* •
Sanford. FL 32773
Local Companies
Seeking to fill many office positions.
Trkouffcctiai m ala* F/T hear* t if . rag.
Ceaeral office to f aBr skills sad typiag rvg.
A-1 Ttomps, Inc
(407) 447-1010
EOE/NO FEE
269-C leaning S ervices
Do the math and come
up with a winning total!
CORESTAFF IS LOOKING FOR A
FEW GREAT PEOPLE TO FILL
EXCITING POSITIONS IN TH E
LA K E MARY* SANFORD AND
LONGWOOD AREA
P ay ra n g e s fro m $ 6 .2 0 - $ 1 0 / h r
275-Drywall
POSITIONS INCLUDE:
Assembly, warehouse,
Press Brake Operators,
Printing Press Operators,
Order Selectors and
Sewing Machine Operators
CORESTAFF
G
Sorrento, F L
v
SERVICES
3 8 4 4 5 . O rlan d o D r.
«
3 3 0 -7 7 8 9
1
•30 per month..........3 llnss/3 months
•40 per month----------4 llnss/3 months
•50 por month...-------5 llnss/3 months
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1999
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, June 15, 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 15, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 15, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3c45a3d696583ba45ef82fde60165900.pdf
9f2d1df8479c920af68d0623bd8d330d
PDF Text
Text
WEEKEND
October 3, 1999
92nd Year, No. 31
(407)322-2611
Sanford, F L
78 C «n«s
Serving
Oviedo
upsets
Sem inole
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo, W inter Springs
and Seminole County
S in c e 1 9 0 8
Dance fever
for the young
at heart
offers $6.5 million to airport
--------- Sanford Airport Authority to consider
S S ? matching funds at Tuesday meeting a S S E S S E ?
Construction of the domestic terminal expan*
sion project is expected to begin In January 2000,
with completion anticipated by December 2000.
n an s for the expanded terminal include second
level boarding for up to seven flights at a time,
and the capacity to handle up to three million
Death
Four men who committed first-degree murder in Seminole County are
on Death Row. Th e oldest, Terry Sims, 57, is scheduled to be
electrocuted on Oct. 26 for killing a sheriff’s deputy.
£ _______________
When Seminole
ty George Pfeil
r entrance of the
mecy tn Longwood
no Idea w hat was
e. Moments later he
sidewalk, rfx* once
id a second tim e
rt w ith bullets from
Sims.
That was 22 years ago.
Now Pfeil's killer is himself look
ing death in the face after Gov. Jeb
Bush dgned W» death w arrant on
S ept 23. Barring a last-minute legal
intervention, Terry Sims will die in
Florida's electric chair on O ct 2$.. .
A World War U veter*
H tU had retired
after 22 years of service
w ith the New York City
Polk* Department and
m oved to Seminole
State's use o f electrocution t
punishm ent dates to 1924
SANFORD— The statr of Florida has usad the electric
chair as a means of criminal execution since O ct 7,1924,
when Frank Johnson became the first inmate executed in
the chair.
During 1929, and from a period spanning May of 1964 to
May of 1979, there were no executions in the state of
Florida. The Supreme Court's fluctuating position on the
death penalty played a role in the suspension of executions.
The cast of Furman vs. Georgia was decided by the U.S.
Supreme Court in the summer of 1972. At that time Justices
held that capital punishm ent was unconstitutional and con
sequently struck dow n state death-penalty laws on a
m oon wide m su .
Following tha ruling, the death sentences of 99 men and
one woman on Florida's Dneth Row were commuted to life
in prison. The Florida Legislature, however; revised death
penalty statutes in case the Supreme Court changed its
Teachers
may get
boost in
state pay
Pilot program
would give
incentives to
top educators
daughter Amy, 24, was a
student
at
Duke
University. The Pfeil's
eldest son, George, Jr.,
was on track to complete
to the family picture by
brother and staler Ganna
puppies.
See Deputy, Page 10A
S A N F O R D -T he Florida
Sheriff says execution w on't
bring closure for fam ily
SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriff Don EaUngw
lias a date etched on his calendar.
On O ct 26 he will escort Florence Pfeil, widow of
slain deputy George Pfeil, to the state prison in Starke
to witness the execution of Terry Sims, the man respon
sible for the death of her husband. Sims killed Pfeil
during a Longwood pharmacy armed robbery on the
afternoon of Dec. 29,1977.
Eslinger joined the departm ent about a year after
Pfeil was slain. Although the two men did not serve
together, Eslinger was one of the investigators who
worked on the case and helped bring co-defendant
Clarence Eugene Robinson to Justice. Robinson was
convicted in absentia during th e 1979 trial of Sims and
was finally apprehandad in Ju n t of 1903 whan ha su r
rendered to law enforcement officials following a shootout with two FBI agents in Orange City.
’
Florence Pfeil, who now resides in Oviedo, expressed
a desire for family privacy as the clock ticks toward Sims' O ct 26 date with
Florida's electric chair. Eslinger spoke this week on her behalf.
"A natural question at this time would be If the execution of Sims will b rir^
closure for the Pfeil family,- said Eslinger. -Absolutely n o t Hm y Sima stale
Mrs. Pfeil's husband and destroyed his ability to be with his children. H ie
family went through a difficult time. Florence spent six years trying vary hard
to raise the younger kids with some sense of normalcy.- ’
Eslinger said the death of any law enforcement officer in the Urn of duty ia
as painful aa a death in the family.
'
-It becomes a time for introspection,- he said. -W henever it happens all
Set Closure, Page 10A
provide assistance to other
teachers and staff.
Pilot schools would begin
implementing the program in
the 2001-2002 school year All
levels of employees would ba
eligible for financial incentives
tied to student performance.
The mentor teacher would be
eligible for financial incentives,
which when combined with
their salary, could equal twice
the average district teacher
salary.
Seminole County would be
among the school districts eligi
ble to apply for m entor teacher
funding. The funding request
will come before the state legis
lature in February, said JoArai
Carrin, Department of
ing an $004 million increase In
state education funding w ith
Longw ood com m ission faces lengthy agenda
_______items
areare
designed
to bring
plans
forfor
a new
community
Land D evrim
m cnt Owl*
~B fjfJo
‘_ a P g R in lls
*
._
itema
designed
to bring
plans
a n ew
------------ 7overall review of the
M uw
iC T aupum
ti v ^ «h»»
mwill
at wui
staff Writer
center one step closer to fruition.
get a review and rewrite by a consultant when the pro, •
____
Two weeks ago commissioners began cleaning up and ject is put out for bid.
LONGWOOD — City commissioners face a lengthy changing language in city codes that deal with the reguThe board ia also expected to discuss two lecoounanagenda Monday when they m ast in a 7 pan. work see- lation of signs within d ty limits. Several sections of datians from d ty adm inistrator Jo ta Drago maodafod
'
Article VI are contradictory and confusing, making cor- w ith the construction of a new Longwood community
The board will continue its review of Ordinance 99- red Interpretation of the sign codes difficult for d ty staff building. Commiaaianen are expected to approve the
1441 designed to repeal and replace Article VI dealing to determine, and difficult for local businesses to comply purchase of two vacant lots located at 202 and 274 W ltea
w ith Sign Regulations prior to sending their recocunen- with.
Street from Ray Wsstsrman and Edward E O 'N eill J t, b)
datians to s consultant for review. TWo other agenda
Language dealing w ith sign regulations are part of an Bm Lmhw m 4, Pm s 7A
�h
H H M
m
I
tA - Seminole Herald, Sanford, Honda •Sunday. October 3,1999
A C C U W E A T H E R 0 F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
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Regional Weather
Almanac
Florida: Fair tonight Tomorrow and Monday wfll oiler
changing amounts ol aun and ciouda. A couple ol placet
wD have a thunderstorm each day.
O iB f la.M aWy dear lonlghL Tomorrow and Monday,
•tatty to party cloudy. Temperature* w « be cfoea to typ
ical levels tor earty October.
M nlaatppl: Pad tonight. Sunshine wd be around much
ol the tome tomorrow and Monday. The afternoons wd
be warm and not too humid.
Otatam r Clear to parity ctoudy torvght. Tomorrow and
Monday, aunahina miring wfth ctouds on a law occaatone: It wd be seasonably warm.
South CaroMna: Clear tonight. Tomorrow and Monday,
aunahina lor Via moal pail altar patchy morning log.
Santord through Yesterday
Ttn tp tfih ift
Kigh ..
. IT*
Low . ................ ........... ... 71*
SI. — . 1
..... §6*
Mi ainil ftlw
Uw
•nXITW
— er
1
I
i
Precipdatlon
Yesterday __ „ __ ______ _ o o tr
Month to data------------------- ... o.o<r
StM
uwww.^ whA*ak
w ntoi
moron In
10 d m
..a i4 *
Vast to data____ _______ .34X1*
45.4T
Normal yeer to dele____
Sun and Moon
F<r*l Low
R rtl High
Second Low
Second High
Oct 9
Oct 17
Oct 24
Octal
Second Low
**-----*
t
afrong |rHyi
921 am.
3:12 am
10:10 p.m.
349 pm.
10.94 am .
4:19 am.
11:09 pm.
4 53pm
to 3 ft.
36ft.
to 2 ft.
4.1 ft.
Tomorrow’s National W eather
LaaMana: dear tortoghL Patohy log may lorm near ttte
OuK Coast lata. Tomorrow, more aun than clouds writ a
wirm, comnxiBDi# intmoon.
National Cities
(tor 9w 49 cortoguoue stalaa)
MARINA HOTEL
AND CONFERENCE CENTER
•The Beat la Yet 7b Come*
il
F lorida's Island R bsort
OPEN 1 PM -9 P M
HAPPY HOUR 4 PM - 7 PM
H o t* Cold
H o n d 'o cu v res
Phone: (407) 325*1910 / Fax: (407) 522-7076 • (407) 521-5442
Reservations: 1-300-290-1910 • Sales: (407) 325*1910 x252
550 N. Palm etto Avenue, Sanford, FL 32771
i
:
" 9 9 Fa v o r i t e s
r 9 .9 % F i n a n c i n g
• MpVJLm
A R I mmi-fin ■■i r i ■■■1,
m m convm m tm ouw m *
♦• Atmjrnaoc
tronsnasmti
Now you can * h e lrto d » new century la W tawtdi a id e Oeew Sadat A
o « (r ii« low 93% APJLIInandni for 12. H 3L « «• worths* on soma of I!
pkfc cut your favorite. O A * ends October 31,1986.
near you call
JF.i t a,
- - ■ -T — M
L
�8*frtno4* Htrald, Sanfort, Flortda •Sunday, October 3 ,1 M 9 -M
In her screen debut, Lauren
Bacall asked, "You know how to
whistle, don't you? Pucker your
Bps and blow."
........... .
That was more than ■ ■
30 yean ago, when
America knew how to
whistle. We were a
whistling bunch, you
^
know.
Whistlers are happy K l
people. They whittle
1. V f
"Today's m usk is
unwhistlabie," com
plains piano man Mike Kramer
from Lake Mary. "Kids can't
whittle whet th a t ain 't"
W i have a fallow at the office
who's 31 and can whistle. He's
from Tennessee. You would think
he'd whistle "Rocky Top." But he
••tiitiM doesn't He prefers
"Sweet Georgia
Brown." Not many 31*
year-olds whistle. Nor
32-year-olds.
I
Most whistlers are as
old as W histler's
M otner.
enusk
w rusuers.
from
theM
"M
M an.'
w
om
e
n
w
r
m
u
. m en
^
Women whistlemroman
whistle
hows
like
tic tunes. So do men
when they're whistling
for women.
There was a time wlwn
women enjoyed when men whiaU fa i t m em . w o m en ■ uo
changed this. Men not only had
to stop opening doors, they had
to stop whistling.
Many people tell me that they
like to whistle in the shower.
Shower whistlers are talented
whistlers. It's when they come
out of the shower that some of
them don't sound as good as
they thought they did in the
showers. They casually whistle
the best they can — for their own
enjoyment.
IWo of America's beat known
whistlers— Fred Lowery and
Elmo Tknner— passed away In
the faut two years. Both whistled
in big bands. Tmnen who lived
in Florida had a hit recording,
whistling "Heartaches."
Dick Shaw, The Whistler from
Apopka, publishes a monthly
newsletter known as "The
Whistler'* Note*." He said
Friday that it is mailed to more
than 200 whistler* throughout
the world.
Shaw, 73, frequently whistles
at nursing homes, hospitals and
at community parties. He whis
tled fat Altoona, Fla., last week.
Usually, he performs for older
audiences but Shaw is pleased
whenever he can encourage
youngsters who might want to
be whistlers.
"There's a lad — Michael
Barimo— w ho's become a great
w M atkt" Shaw said. "Midtael's
14 v td lives fat Winter Park. I like
to think of him as my protfgf. I
gave him one of my tapes and
offered a few points. He did the
rest You can whistle or you can't
whistle. Michael can whistle."
It took awhile for the boy's
parents to appreciate Michael's
whistling talents. "He whistled
and whistled," Shaw said. "At
home, in the car. But he kept get
ting better."
Shaw said that Michael
Barimo went to Edmonton.
Canada and won ail the titles at
this year's International
Direr
Whistling Convention.
"He out whistled all the old
guys," Shaw said. "He was fan
tastic."
As Lauren Bacall advised, you
pucker your lips and blow.
Co ahead and try.
I Cr e m . i l i o n
Obituaries
w m bom Jurw 19,1923 in Sanford.
Mrs. McDonald was a member of
the Holy O m s Episcopal Church
of Sanford. She was alm a mem
ber of the Daughters of the
327-1800
Greater Orlando A rea
Since 1940
Isn’t it high
time you take
A N D FUNERAL HOMES
24 Hr*.TMsfhom (407) M M 111
fcadjtonawwn . . ~ 7
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ALF io # 0006416
o tf c tt JiiaeiA ami Saxtl
�4A •Seminote Meratd, Santort, Honda •Sunday. October 3, 1999
______ Our View______
L et’s get together
right now
A m erica is a co u n try in chaos in search o f frenzy. The
D onald w ants to be president. So does Dick Tracy. D itto for
CybiU. P at's saying crazy stu ff ab o u t H itler. D an's o u t for a
spell. A m ie w an ts to b uild him self a gym at th e G o v ern o r's
M ansion in Sacram ento.
Al w an ts to go one-on-one w ith Bill. G eorge W. has only
him self to th rill. H illary still h as illusions about C apitol HiU.
Jesse V. m ay need a cold d ip in Lake W oebegone.
O fili, th e artist, h as p ain ted elep h an t d u n g on a sem iabstract,
A fricanized im age o f th e H oly V irgin M ary. Rudy, the m ayor,
says it's "sick an d d isg u stin g " and w ants it o iit o f N ew York.
O ther N ew Yorkers th in k the sam e about the M ets.
Edm und, th e biographer, has produced a fictio n /fact biog
raphy of th e G ipper. G ive him 14 m ore years and h e'll have
another on th e Zipper. N ext the Tipper.
Diva D iana d o esn 't like airp o rt security people touching h er
in the m orning. K athie Lee loves El Salvador, w here kids w ork
for free. G arth h as flipped. Barry, the C ow ardly Lion, w o n 't
com e o u t to play. Jim Brow n's still breaking aw ay. A las, no
w ord on O.J.
Such A cruel end in g to the 20th Century. School children
bearing guns. T he FBI obstructing justice. The attorney gener
al u n d er fire. W orries over m edical care and Social Security.
Baby Boom ers grow ing old. A tim e for A m erica to take hold.
It's going to g et better, of course. As alw ays, G od w ill shed
H is light on those w ho live in the land o f th e free. T here w ill b e
safety in th e classroom s, m edical services for th e poor, com ibct
for th e elderly. Jobs and good p ay for those w ho w an t to work.
T he craziness is a w arning. T he p eople o f th is nation are to o
good to fall ap art and b e d efeated b y chaos an d frenzy. T h ere's
going to be a breaking point* w here A m erica reclaim s itself.
This is h ardly the tim e to b e w hining o r heaving elep h an t
dung.
C 'm on everybody, lets get together right now.
t
....
_
.
•
Your View
Toews thanks
‘guardian angel’
for helping her
Tb the editor.
Late last Friday afternoon, as I
stood in (rant of my disabled sta
tion wagon, a band of Guardian
Angels suddenly appeared and
took charge.
They pushed my wagon off of
20th Street to a somewhat safe
place on Park Avenue and quite
as suddenly disappeared as one
of their number, saying she lived
nearby, offered to make the nec
essary calls for help. This kind
Angel took the phone numbers
and was soon back to assure r._
a tow truck w ould
shortly.
We talked a few minutes, men
this Angel disappeared, leaving
me* w ith the realization I had
neglected to even get her name,
or the name of the Angel who
came bom hie house across the
m e t to otter cooiron ana w n ir
The unknowable
Berry's World
nr. o T
•SAV7
Dm,
pJ»*t
May I offer a possible
explanation why Edmund
problems. BUI Clinton's critics
say the fault is in him. Reagan
g s f f lg f f s s
a r g u r r u ^ . w & ts fc g tr
o f study but in an
people who worked with and
knew Reagan w ell Lyn
it impaarible to reach the into- toour problems is in us. He
eamiabfc dunce' was gotten
rior o f the man? It could be
beUeved in the Inherent
nor of CaUfofftia twice and
that Morris, hying much
decency of the American pao* president o f tha United States
twice?" SfarOtivsr Wright foryounger than the 40th preaipie
Reagan
wanted
to
rid
the
d en t did not fully conyre*
world of commu
hand men of
nism because he sa
Industry in London, noted,
Reagan's generation.
U U ..
------------ Jk L I .
it as die ultimate
in jr tu n e r ana ni*
im pgunncm iu nw
left-of-canter in politics and
brothers w rit
------------ therefore were politically
R—g in 's contempo
He succeeded with
oppoead to h im .... They are
raries. They tease
the Soviet Union,
intellectual mobs, and the
and millions of souls pnsktent was not an imtetecbreathe f e e today
tual so these people couldn't
In working our
because of him. Ha
face the fact that he t
country out of tha
________
wanted
to
reduce
out to be a great p
Croat r
en dw
s fm t^W orid
the size and coat of
Raegan'a gmten
War n. They weren t T H 0 I I 1 & 8
oppressive governthing Morris acfcnowh rlgro,
myOmd l 9 # 9 # l t ment at home, and
though he can't quite get a
he unleashed the
handle on the reason.
-------jconomic boom in
Howard TUchet who
For Reagan, safer the rest
history.
workedin various Defema
o f Rum, performance was
Morris credits Reagan with
Department and National
enough. It mattered 1cm what many of these victories, but
Security Council positions
you felt and "what was going Reagan's critics, who fought
during the Reagan years (and
through your mind at the
every domrotic and foreign
who accompanied Robert
time" than what you propolicy Idea ha had, have
McFadens and Oliver North
ducod. Why do some think
leaped on Morris'assertion
on that ill-feted trip to Iran In
w e have a right to know more that Reagan was a "dunce"
what became known as Ru
Run Rial? Why can't Reagan, and "boring." Ed Meese, who arms-for-hoatages deal), sted
or anyone alee, have a zona of worked with Reagan for more that contrary to the aasumpprivacy into which no one
than 30 years, tells me he
lions of some people, Brogan
•fee may intrude?
never found the man boring
"did have a very good greep
People who And it impose!- or bored.
of Ru basic feaum ^. On a
bfe to unlock tha secret of
In their book, "Reagan: The number of occasions ha asked
Reagan perhaps don't know
Man and His Presidency, an
what I thought were extreme. where to look for the key.
O i l History of an Era,"
• lysuednet questions about
Jimmy Carter said we were
Gerald and Deborah Hart
Israeli and Arab politics that
the cause of our nation's
Strober interviewed scores of
ware not nacrosarlly rooted in
"Reagan ia probably the a
underestimated politician
f a poet*World M e Q i
All of hiaopponmto, heated.
was not a genius." They ad
quick-witted." Nofzlgar said
Reagan had "a good retentive
memory for everythin but
names and faces tha cart~ture of him painted by ihe
" ----------*------------ •
wanted to praeteve; It wat not
something that was there."
wasn't about him. It wro
about ua. That, too, was a
many from bis
that's what they ware tet«ht
te d a r
‘ - T55^ ‘
the bravest and moat incor
rupt tigura I've ever studied."
.
.u
for anyone, whether a slarofe
man or a president of Ru
United State.
em u*
Seminole Herald
T
...
i
-Serving Smimok County Sine* 1908“
iViiamaaKi
•unday, October 3, IMS • Uoi. 82, No. St
U.
i;
111 Fix: (407))
m
“ “
*
*»*'
■
1 4
4
�Somlnol® Herald. 8anford, Klorida •Sunday, October 3 .10M •••
A irp o rt
--------
Continued from Pafe 1A
The airport handled 1.2 mil
lion passengers in 1998, prirnar' ily from British charter flights.
Starling Thursday, Pan
American Airlines will provide
the airport with its first regular
By Bill Kerns_______________ a I taxiways will receive repairs
ly scheduled domestic service
Staff Writer
■ »lmUar project.
with one flight per day between
Construction on a new taxi
Sanford and Portsmouth, N.H.
SANFORD — Preparations are way on the southern end of the
"I'm excited," said Sanford
underway for repairs to taxi- airport, called Taxiway Sierra, is
Mayor l.arry Dale. "It’s a mile
ways at the Orlando Sanford expected to begin In November.
stone for us."
Airport.
The airport is currently wailing
John Nadolny, senior vicePortions of taxiways at the ,0 receive perm its from the
president of Pan Am. said that
airport that were built 30 years Army Corps of Engineers to
one flight per day between
ago to handle military fighter construct Taxiway Sierra. The
Sanford and the Chicago-Gary
jots as part of a Naval Training project I* expected to last six
airport is expected to start
Station have been worn down months,
"shortly after" Nov. 17,
by heavy use in recent yean.
The airport completed a new
although the schedule has yet
On Tuesday, the Sanford 3500 foot runway in December.
to be determined.
Airport Authority Board will Located 4,000 feet from the airIn addition, Nadolny said
consider awarding a $2.1-mil- port's main runway, the new
Pan Am is planning to offer
flights connecting Sanford with
Atlanta, Ga. and San Juan. P.R.
at a later date.
"We'll add as many aircraft
and routes as tin* public
Uz Dickson. Larry Goukflhorpe. Richard Prosser end Glenda Lemon! cut a cake In oolotorai
wants," Nadolny said.
Holiday. Un«)tt end Air 2000 signing a seven year operating agreement wNh the Sanford airport
Dale said the city and the air
port are attempting to attract
additional domestic sendee.
In August, the Board
approved a memorandum of
understanding to allow private
management of the domestic
PRINTING A COPY CENTER
airline terminal facilities.
■I MwLAKE MARY CENTRE
If the final contract is
m
1 IU
LgOg a , ggJLgaJy
/
M
I r ! J U i r e I P a y m CePTliea.
approved by the Board of
Gcibel, said. "Heavier aircraft
HAS ALL THE COUM S YOU WILL NKEO
Directors within a 90-day peri
over the last three yean has
TO LOOK YOUR BEST YET!
od, the Orlando Sanford
caused asphalt failure in por
Airport's domestic terminal
CUSTOM PRINTING. HIGH VOLUME COPIES
tions of the taxiways."
I
COLOR C O PIES. DESIGN. SIGNS
facilities will be managed by
Areas of the taxiways In the
BUSINESS C A R D S. LABELS. LAMINATING
TBI (US) Inc., parent company
most urgrnt need of repair will
PA X . RUBBER STAM PS. INVITATIONS
of Orlando Sanford
be reconstructed. Portions not in
A MUCH MORE!
International (051).
need reconstruction will receive
EXPERIENCED.
DEPENDABLE. QUALITY. PAST |
Construction bids cannot be
an average of six additional
awarded until tire final contract
inches of asphalt to strengthen
407533.4152
with TBI is signed.
taxiways.
The/intemational passenger
Two east-west taxiways and a
I I I V / IBfVT W M f riy W Q /
and cargo terminal has been
parallel taxiway an the south
managed by OSI, Inc. since
west ramp used for general avi
B il t Lit Rm Am s
May, 1997. Details of the final
ation will receive repairs during
1185
E. Altamonte Dr. (436) ■
contract are still being negotiat
the first phase.
Aero—
from Circuit City
i
ed.
"These are the taxiways we
As part of the .10 year agree
have been using the m ost,"
ment. TBI will pay $10 million
Gcibel said. "They are ereentialagainst the $24 million estim at
ly worq out."
ed cost of the planned domestic
te rm in i expansion project?
/.The Bret $75 million will h e .
r->- a «-*• J&uiu
paid up front when the contract
■
is finalised, and the remaining
$15 million will be spread
evenly over the first five years
of the agreement. TBI will also
make gross avenue payments
to the airport.
In addition, TBI will assume
all operation and maintenance
costs for the terminal facilities,
and provide incentives for air- •
attraction
Airport officials are hoping
that the TBI's annual payments
can be used as local matching
funds toward grant funding.
Kenneth Wright, chairman of
the Board of Directors, said the
airport is growing at a pace that
is out stripping rev enue.
In return for funding toward
the expansion project, the
Airport Authority agreed to
give TBI rightfc to parking lot
fees and rental car revenues.
Currently, the airport does not
charge parking fees. White said
that nationwide parking lots are
often the leading source of
income at airports.
TBI will also receive terminal
related revenues such as food
and beverage concession fees.
Commercial ground transporta
tion revenues will be split with
the airport
TBI (US), Inc. is an American
subsidiary of TBI pic, a United
Kingdom based airport privati
zation company. The company
plans to acquire US based
Airport Group International an
airport privatization company
with management contracts in
Airport authority plans
repairs o f aging taxiways
The Psychic Shop
V
S
VLw /
M R . P R IN T
4
J CmkhPifikk$k$f(*mmm.
Mat will tba Na* Mlllaaala*
Home Equity Loan* for Whatever
flu C w n u RANK
THE R ELATIONSHIP' PEOPLE*
�BA - Seminole HoruU, Sanford. Florida • Sunday. October 3, 1909
Comics
!
~i
by Bob Thavea
FRANK AND ERNEST
CUfT0MBf$
SB CAlttfUU
THt n A T t IS &0T.
THf Knife if ffltoP
An &
too
L t r s oo, b u n h - t m
\
*V fT SB A
X —
m uch
cM ouem noc
! ’ ' ■‘• ' ‘ i J
-
r
1
i •'’i
1 .. V
ROBOTM AN'
by Jim Moddlck
2m
L A W Y tt'S
-11
HANGOUT. jj*
if ^
pi
_ T h Mi£$ to -2
by Howie Schneider
EEK & MEEK
THE. GCVERMMEJjT KJAWTi
TO Si£UHHE EiOWOWt'.. ^
THEIR REASOUIUG COUIE3
STRAIGHT OUT Of SOUR
THEVRE ATOMD CF
RJU. EMfL£>VM£AJT
’peoiccwnAL platform :
rr
l'LL GO OUT F O R A
PASS, M ARGE. AND
YOU THROW THE RAIL
M«H/ THATWASIKE
A r e a l <roMT*py
STAGE
ACTORS, T
the
,vTowY.r.
ANOOOYOO
WOWWHAJTHfc
WORSTPARTIS7
WEU....WCP BETTER W *T UMTU. P ilLH O T AMP
PRjOFEMCR COM FIND OUT WHAT C A U S E D *
t h a t *o u tc h v ... r ~ '~ ~ T i r j B p e ^ J
■
4*
HOROSCOPES
BREEZE
STIRRING..
ITS SORT
OF.. OF...
—HE WASNTWCTiNd
WtTHA COTSVrtR
PROGRAMCAU-EP
VPMEAA'THAT HE
DEVELOPED WTTNW
C(VWKr*L?/HAtfE
HAQ/QUC:
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IR U iWASs
NOT A
HA HA!
awitc/ aIPderawt
was av rr/1 ------ r 5 5 p w
v i H- i
MOVIE STARS
HAVE THE
M A W §£
^Mlj m I HALOGENHEADLIGHTS
SfedOCATi
WXKt-6
petywrw
SORRY. SIR ..I
THREW AN UPFIELO
MSS WHEN WO WERE
GOING DOWNFIELP..
o o w n r e ip t I e a u ...
I DONfT C A «E WOW FANCY THIS
KE>TAJJRAW Tlb,TKlS
—
FOOD IS AWFUL!
r ^ iy )
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QtK BACKYARD.
WWSWBG.W CANRISEOUT
TERPEOUf RATIONAL W ttCCNPOBiW IgM NPg
txnWATWR*
JY$UKT«0^A
womt happot to
' ARE YOUV - ^ 51
GOING /THROW
UfVlELDOR THE
IT S AWFUL STILL HERE.
ALMOST EERIEI .
WW..l£TS
18PT0
cam ioN S..
WfcUWffME
.MISS>
IUFFETY
NO... ITS) K S i t ODUCC NEAL,!
WON'T TELL ME
YOU'RE UP FOR
THE “EELCHER'
you* has* Inyour
fed It-A prtl i t ) 1
J
75
■bout Wngs of wttoh you h M only cur-
rtic p H o o e /
S Q JK
OAK
0 A lb 4
a H IM
P H ILLIP
ALDER
0OiQ(oo%
GARFIELD
by Jim Davis
No 0M flnda dm m i
all the Urea — utiloot be piayi vttfe e
partner who baa ■ bis miner behind
him. And oven then, he wouldn't be
too dcreftsuccessful. Stilt m r lfti
leads tend to fall into throat
T
Fust, th en 's passive: a I
long weak suit, or perhaps a trump.
Next, th en 's aggressive: possibly a
lead stray fromaxing Finally, then's
hasardous: maybe underloading an
................it
ace, or starting
with the U ni from
king-ex.
Wh«t would be your pick from to*
day's West hand? South opens with a
weak two-bid, showing in principle a
decent six-card suit and some
high-card points.
South dsdded bis hand wasn't suit
able for a vulnerable three-hid (the
common choice with a weak haad and
a respectable seven-card suit), but he
* • I *
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to
M as
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40
Alpaaa
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N or trfcfcsi m m spade, sot Oo*
d v d too duba. Vary pretty
5
�f
Q*vk*to HtraJd, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, Octobar 3 , 1W 9 •T A
Sound of Sunshine
Chorus performs Nov. 6
L on gw ood
SANFORD - The Sound of
Sunshine Show Chorus, which
Is the Orlando chapter of Sweet
Adelines, will be presenting
their annual "ab-SALUTE-ly
M usic" Concert at Winter
Springs High School on
Saturday, Nov. 6 at 2JO p.m.
The show will be a tribute to
Frank Sinatra, and will feature
the m en's quartet "The Wise
Guys," as well as the female
quartet "Show Time."
Tickets are $15, and may be
purchased in avnace by calling
539-0117 or they may be pur
chased at the door.
the amount of $127/485. The city
is eyeing the property as the site
of the new community center.
Drago will also recommend
the board's approval of an architectural and engineering service
agreement for the community
building
w ith
Daimwood,
Derryberry,
Pavelchak
Architects, P.A. in the amount of
$79,480 and authorize m ayor
Paul Lovestrand to sign all
appropriate documents.
During the public hearing
portion of Monday night's work
session, com m issioners are
expected to adopt Ordinance 99-
1484 which will regulate the language in the Longwood City
amount of annual interest rates Code that will establish eligibili
that Title Loan companies oper- ty for members of the Longwood
ating in Longwood may charge city commission to participate in
customers. After discussion of benefit and deduction programs
lowering the maximum annual generally available to city
rate allowed to 25 percent two employees.
weeks ago, the commission
O ther agenda items deal pri
voted 4*1 to set the rate at 30 per- marily with internal house keep
cent, sim ilar to Seminole ing, although the status of one
County's cap and a number of item remains in legal limbo.
other Central Florida counties
The city adm inistrator will
that have followed suit.
request the board's approval to
Comm issioners are also grant permission to conduct the
expected to adopt Ordinance 99- 23rd A nnual A rts and Crafts
1505, am ending administrative Festival to be held in the Historic
District on the weekend of
November 20 and 21 and
approve the criteria for the
Issuance of a permit as required
by city code. The status of the
festival could be dependent on
the resolution of a pending law*
suit.
Five homeowners have filed
suit against the city for blocking
off Warren Avenue during the
two-day event. They seek tern*
porary and permanent injunc*
tive relief to keep Warren
Avenue open as well as $15,000
in damages. The d ty contends it
has the legal right to close the
street. City attorney Richard
Taylor is awaiting word on a
motion he filed two a week ago
to have the case moved from
Seminole County Circuit Court
to Federal Court In O rlando,
Taylor filed the motion because
part of the suit by the homeowners contends their civil rights are
being denied, thus w arranting
federal jurisdiction of the matter,
Other agenda items include a
number of district nominations
by commissioners to All vacan*
dies on the Codes Enforcement
Board and Parks and Recreation
Advisory Board.
T each ers ------and nfdjf s tfd
’T tJ
if" i
lion for highest student achieve
ment, $110 million for quality
educators, $522 million for safe
schools and transportation, $149
million for school readiness,
and $129 million for technology.
Teachers are one of our
greatest resources, and we ate
facing a growing shortage of
teachers in many of our dis
tricts," Gallagher said. "We
must raise the status of the
teaching profession in Florida."
Gallagher is requesting $83
billion in total funding for
Department of Education initia
tives, an increase of $704X100
million.
DEBBIE S DISCOUNT DEN
PRE-GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
The difference is genuine
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HinaKA
fMi# at 7:00 o'clock P.M. or •• toon thereafter aa
ha City Commiaaion of 8anford, Florida, In he City
Room, City Hal, 300 North R*k Avenue, Sanford,
W t u n d erstan d you naad o p tio n s in lift. T h at's why w a're offering you th re e a ttractiv e ra te o p tio n s on
CD s right now. So you can pick th e o n a th a t m eets your needs. Just com e by any A m South branch and get
a 6-M onth CD with a S30% APY. A 12-Month CD with a 5.50* APY. Or. a 2 1-M onth CD with a 5.85* APY. it's
up to you. But hurry, this offer w o n t last long. So com e by your nearest AmSouth branch and make your selection.
A nbouthbank
THE RELATIONSHIP PEOPLE
Janet R. Dougherty, CMC
CftyCterfc
IM IUU4 Aaom I Pt-ftflUJ* T « i« , (A P T .).. 1)00 APT. M l « c « r .u tt o( M * m I « a 4.U
M ««*. N4 «lh*r feonui lit*, n U & l ».lh llui afltr OKtf not
M fouiKUl .n»Mul.on«
�8 A ■ Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida ■ Sunday. October 3, 1999
P u n ish m en t —
M an ch arg ed w ith organ ized frau d
SANFORD- A 31-w ar old Orlando man faces
charges of organized fraud, grand theft and
depositing checks with intent to defraud.
Tam Minh Dang, Catamaran Drive, Orlando,
was placed under arrest late Thursday night at the
I akc Mary police department.
Dang has been part of case investigations
involving fraud at banks in Lake Mary, Longwood,
and incorporated Seminole County.
Continued from P i|e 1A
In 1998, a three-legged electric
chair was constructed of oak by
Department of Corrections per
sonnel and was Installed at
Florida State Prison In Starke.
The electrical apparatus that
administers the current to a con
demned inmate Is the same used
in the original chair and is regu
larly tested to insure proper
functioning.
When death warrants are
signed and executions are carried
out, a private citizen serves as
the state's executioner. He or she
is paid $150 per execution. State
taw allows for his or her Identity
to remain anonymous. The exe
cutioner's role in the execution is
to engage the switch on the con
trol panel adjacent to the electric
chair to begin the automated
electrocution cycle.
Death Row Inmate Profiles
When Terry Sims Is executed
on Oct. 26, he will become the
45th Inmate put to death since
the death penalty was reinstated
in Florida In 1979.
Men on Death Row are
housed at both the Florida State
Prison in Starke, and Union
Correctional Institution located
in Raiford. Female inmates on
Death Row are housed at the
Broward Correctional Institution
rX It— 1 Dl
in rffn D iu W I u c l
He is accused of being Involved in a sophisticalcd check kiting scam involving fraudulent
accounts. Suntnist Bank lost more than $15,000
and Colonial Bank more than $13,000 in the
scheme.
Dang was booked into the Seminole County
jail on $1,000 bond. He told police officials
his scam was used to support a gambling
problem.
We’ve got
GoodNews
for you!
tent Lake fnau—eIty Cfrredi canendy mteu
Sundry mornings at 10:30 AMsoatll of SI 46 at the
c-urncr of Orange Bbd and VtyUde Dr. it the PtoU
Woods Prrxhoul
Come let us
help you relieve the
stress o f the past
week, and prepare
for the week ahead.
Linda Costello, Pastor Phil Davis, Associate Pastor
Darrel Watson, Associate Pastor
—. -
~
iK jL a
To date, the state of Florida
has executed Just one woman
Inmate. On March 30,1998,
Judies “Judy* Buenoano became
the first woman to die in
Florida's electric chair.
i O N r.w o d o
(■in/)
On average, the length of stay
on Death Row for inmates prior
to execution is 10.6 years. The
average age of Death Row
inmates at the time of offense is
293 years. The average age of
Florida's Death Row Inmates is
currently 39.9 years old while die
average age at time of execution
is 42 years old.
Presently, there are no juve
niles on Florida's Death Row.
Death Row inmates younger
than 16 at the time of their
offense uere adjudicated as
adults in court proceedings.
Florida's two oldest Death
Row inmates are Lawrence
Singleton, bom July 28,1927, and
sentenced from Hillsborough
County in 1998 and William
Cruise, Jr., bom November 21,
1927, and sentenced from
Brevard County In 1989.’
The youngest male Death Row
inmates are Rodrick Ferrell, bom
M uch 20,1980, and sentenced
from Lake County in 1996, and
Keith M. Brennan, bbm March
16,1978, and sentenced from Lee
County in 1997.
The youngest female Death
Row Inmate ta Ana Marie
Cardona, bom Nov. 26,1961, and
sentenced from Dude County in
1992. The oldest Inmate execut
ed in Florida’s electric chair was
72-year old Charlie G ritted who
was put to death on Fib. 21,
1951.
tians took place In Florida prior
to World War D. WUlieCUyrer
ii
a s
. i; ) /: >( !
1
!
f
!
OtaMk
W
1
t
1
s
Dealership
Q u a l i t y at a
Discount
Store P n rp i
TRANSMISSION
A/C KtFORMANCI
(todKJonai Hnsctssvy)
t i u t ;
(
lenced from Duval County was
executed on December 29,1941,
and James Davis, sentenced ;
from Alachua County, was exe
cuted on October 9,1944. Both
were 16 years old.
j
Gary E Atvord has remained
on Florida's Death Row the
longest. He received the death
penalty sentence from
Hillsborough County on April
11,1974.
,
The Dally Routine
of Death Row
Cnee offenders have received
the death penalty, they are
,
placed In Death Row ceils mo*-,
surtog 6 t a t wide by 9 deep by,
93 feet high. Florida Stele
Priaon also utilizes Death WlMd)
ceils to house inmates once the
governor sign* • death warrant,
as Bush did on Sept 23 lor Im y
12 fart wkk by 7 fret t a p by lj9
fact high.
Meals are served to Inmates ^
three tknas per day: at S am ,
betwaan 1030 and 11 am. and ,
torn 4 to 430 pm. Food la pct*j
�.1
Sominole Herald, Sanford. Ftoridn • Sunday. Octobor 3,1 9 9 0 •M
Business
7
Office Depot to open in Sanford
C ity looks to raise
price o f recycled w ater
By Bill K am i
Staff Writer
that the city Is considering
pumping w ater from the St.
Johns River.
SANFORD - More than 700
Drinking w ater used for Irricuslomers using recycled gatlon costs $1.45 per 1,000 gal*
water In Sanford may see their 1°°** utility officials said,
rates rise 150 percent.
"The <*»'* of supplying
Utility officials are propos- reclaimed
w ater
have
ing to raise the price of increased, and this would repreclaimed water from 10 cents resenta gradual increase In the
to 25 cents per 1,000 gallons.
ratw
^or
residents.
City
M anager
Tony VanDerworp said, "It is still
VanDerworp said rates for I*88 expensive than In many
reclaimed water had been set °*her areas.
’'artificially low" to encourage
The city commission will
the use of recycled water.
* PubI* hearing and vote
Utility officials said that
'he proposed increase for
the costs to the city of supply- reclaimed water on Oct. 11.
ing reclaimed w ater are The commission approved first
increasing, and that there is reading of the ordinance on
mch an increasing dem and Monday.
SANFORD-Office Depot
will be opening a new super
store in Sanford on Monday,
superstore is located at 3707 S.
Orlando Drive in the Seminole
Center Shopping Center at the
intersection of US highway 1792 and Orlando Drive.
Store operating hours will be
Monday through Friday 7 a.m.
1o 9 p m ., Saturday 9 am . to 9
p m , and Sunday 11 am . to 6
jj.m . This is the ninth Office
'Depot in the O rlando area, the
77th store in the state, and the
B21st location in the chain.
Office Depot has 751 office
supply superstores In the
United States, 41 stores in
Canada, 24 stores in France,
and five stores in Japan.
A Grand Opening ribbon cut
ting ceremony will be held at 11
am . Q rt. 18 followed by
refreshments. Representatives
from the Sanford city govern
ment, the local Chamber of
com merce and Office Depot
management have all been
invited to attend. The ceremony
is open to the public.
A donation of $1,000 in gift
certificates will be made at the
rfobon cutting ceremony to the
Orlando Urban League.
The new Office Depot super
store in Sanford is designed to
meet the nerds of small and
fiUd-size businesses, along with
the growing home office mar
ket, students, teachers, and
Rick Msndote of CAS Sign Co. prepares tha Istlsra tor ths sign st tha OtRcs Dspot Tib store wMoften O ct.. 8 In
tha Wal-Mait shopping canter In Sanford.
business professionals.
The store's Inventory of merchandise will range from bask
office supplies and business
machines to office furniture and
com puter hardware, software
and accessories.
In addition, it will offer s
number of specialized business
■ervices such as printing, copying, (axing, personalized checks
and business forms, computer
installation and rentals, as well
as delivery and credit
"Too many small to mid-size
businesses are still paying full
retail price or more for their
office supplies, business
machines and office furniture,"
said David Fuente, chairman
and chief executive officer of
Office Depot, Inc. "By shopping
at Office Depot, these businesses can now take advantage of
the same deep discounts that
giant companies have always
enjoyed."
Office Depot operates a
national business-to-busiMM '
delivery network that includes
more than 60 local sales offices,
30 delivery centers, and seven
regional Call Center*. Toffice
products can also be ordered by
phone,
Office Depot and its wholly
owned subsidiary, Viking Office
Products, currently has o p e r
lions in 19 countries.
Office Depot's sales for the
first half of 1999 were $4.96 bllUon, an 11 p ercen t increase over
the $4.48 billion in sales during
the *am8 period of 1998. Office
, D rpot'aaaksfor fiscal year 1998
" were $9 billion, an 11 percent
increase over the $8.1 billion in
sales in fiscal year 1997.
• Established 1992
• Member of Better Business Bureau
& Lake Mary Heathrow Chamber of Commerce
• Statewide Closings
W atte C. Freeman
159 N. Country Club Road
Laka Mar* FL 32748
Tl* (407) 381*81B1
t a : (407) 3 8 1 4 M B
Charieen KaSy fi
Doris trettaO rta
106 Concord OH* • 101
C— a8wrr» FL 32707
1*8(407) 1 M 3300
Business Briefs
*m»f*
V-*»l
-* i t
•m’nW b m 5
iim A N D O
C orporate
be, a
raa relocate d its Central Florida operations
from A ltam ople Springs to
downtown O rianda
'I The 13-yesr old company p « [Viously had been located at the
[fixecutive
Point
Towers
Building on Interstate-4 in
Altamonte Springs for the past
dine yean.
The new regional headquarte n are located in the Rolling
Hills Building at Tampa Avenue
fe d 1999 W est'Colonial Drive
fist west of downtown Orlando.
* Bob Paracll w ins
national aw ard
’ SANFORD - Bob Parnell,
president of Ssnfprd Ace
H ardware^ Inc. w as recently
nam ed the Retail Hardware
Dealer of the Year by
Pararil hasbw n in business in County, andtfw C U y of Sanford
SemJnle County for more than Comm unity
Redevelopment
20 years, opening ths Sanford Agency
location in 1978 in a 2^00In addition, P am li is past
square-foot store. Sine* that president of Sanford Main
time, the location has sapanded S treet He «
to more than 20,000 aquare feel 1998Businei
under roof, and stores have been by
the
added in Longwood and County Cha
Casselberry.
and record)
Parnell's community activities Sam Wsltoe
include being a member of the Award fro
Board of Directors of the Central Foundation,
WHERE IN THE WORLD IS
D is flW R X < 6 g i« * IT , I n c
a o t o •a o m •uvs •asaua^M nom i
• CNA* PROGRESSIVE
3 '
•SAFECO
• B M U
•COLORADO CASUALTY l A
l ‘
YOUR BANK HEADQUARTERED?
Exctlltnt Coptraff* M
* AfhrdabU Pric*.t
P n tid tn t/C E O
a * * . . '. 1* “ *'**’■.
bank. CNB will be iaunediatety mpo«m»
our cnuMMn, nuking local dtcUost on
Imm..*so out-of-etaae beafquanm approval.
Wt'if wwroitml m ionstiig out resource!
right bn* is Sentook County aad the
lUfroUAtliAg f* W .J ^M sb CDSXUliljr.
State Bank in I9M. O m
next Myun.be a t »
W U» our mw building i| under connrunion,
vsk our interim offices is the oalu Shopping
Nk j . join four friemk, nrngMnn and butlncu
mestios of a fuli-mvice ^ask Cdl CNB and
ask fee Bfl Berwick..* WsA-ou banker.
LskfMtry BML Uk* M**y, FUrid* 32746 7H 407S2XU45
____
�r
,
t
10A
•Ssminol* Herald, 8antord, Florida •Sunday, October 3,1999
saw each other, the deputy man
aged to fire two shoU from hU
service revolver before he was
shot. After Sims Bred hU first
bullet, Robert Duncan briefly
struggled w ith Robinson and
two more shots were Bred inside
the store, ricocheting off the
floor.
While the store patrons locked
themselves and several children
in a rear restroom, Sims and
Robinson exited the store and
attem pted to car-jack an
Oidsmoblie from Orlando resi
dent Tom Wertz. Wertz refused
to go w ith them and gave them
the keys to the vehicle. The rob
bers drove a short distance to an
apartm ent complex parking lot
and abandoned the vehicle to
flee on foot.
Then-sheriff John Polk was
one of the first officers to arrive
on the scene of the pharmacy
shooting. In the ensuing hours a
m assive m an-hunt involving
tom e 200 officers In five counties
was Uunched. Blood hounds,
airplanes and helicopters were
brought in.
But Sims and
Robinson managed to evade Uw
enforcement officials.
Sheriff Polk spent most of the
night consoling the Pfeil family.
A stunned Florence sat in her liv
ing room, stating simply, "I still
can't believe something thU ter
rible can happen."
Her husband George had sur
vived 22 tough years as a cop in
New York City. He survived a
tour of duty in the Pacific theater
as a Marine Corps Private First
Class. As a cop he had never
before had to fire his weapon.
HU puppy, "Bo" w ai first
taken to the Longwood police
departm ent and then to the
PfcU'a home. He leapt* onto
Florence's Up and cried as If he
knew what had happened to hU
master.
Sims managed to evade police
for more than sU months. He
was ultimately captured in June
of 1978 during an armed robbery
in CallfomU. A Jury convicted
him in 1979 of the first-degree
m urder of Pfeil.
Robinson
remained at Urge until June of
1983 when he surrendered fol
lowing a shoot-out w ith two FBI
agents in nearby Orange City.
Florence PfeU dedicated sev
eral emotionally tough years to
rearing the younger Pfeil chil
dren w ith a sense of normalcy
despite the tragedy of her hus
band's death.
Oh Oct. 26, she will be accom
panied by Seminole County
Sheriff Don Etlinger to the state
prison in Starke, to witness the
execution of h er. husband's
killer.
C losu re
L U 'IM J
L 'iil'IiM il
CANDY BOUQUET •>Confetti
What if
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fW S O U TM ( U M W d ) , c « m by any branch or W t our W * site, w w m w w
Understand neetfc. Meet needs. Build relationships.
THE RELATIONSHIP
�Sports
Seminol* HtraW. 8anfoid, Ftoftda •Sunday. October 3. IBM • 1B
________ _____
Briefs
ORLANDO RESULTS
OKI-ANDO - Because or
space limitations, the re*
suits from FASCAR action at
Orlando Speedworld were
not run this week.
For more Information on
next week's racing action,
call the FASCAR ofllce at
1004) 427-4129. or on the
Internet
at
WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEED
WAY.COM. or E-Mail nt
FASCARNOWCAOL.COM.
RESULTS
_________ ' • •»
Lions gain 'meaningless win
»
Goldsmith injured as Oviedo pulls out upset of Seminole
B* Tone DeSonnier
HERALD CORRESPONDENT
M p tin k tr 34
LA IS M O D U S _ I. tin Kddlr
Him x it s tan iYou. a u j i .m i
Emery; 4. (7* ItJ M rLnrt S (7D
Jolm nwriariy. A 1331 U n y 0 »lrrn .
7. PVt Ttavto K llllnnn: R DO Krlr
IknrtKUIl 0. IHI) lln tir K v rn ll: 10
II* Ju re ) AllM i: II (331 Mlrharl
William*
LOOTED LATE
. I 19
D lib y Scar*. 3. |W| (tatty C bm olr;
3. (331 Call IVimrjr. 4 |3A) Mikr Mur
ptijr. B (IS! Jaaim llriyd. A 147) Chrta
turn am. 7. P 9 lluaa Ttmmpwin. R
H1S1 Hubby Lyun*
MOCtW D _ I 1341 t runk IVOy. X
1571 Jim Flynn. 3 (3X1 Jimmy Wink*:
4 ISM Slum llrfcl. 5 (7 l)Ju r MkfcflrIon; R (310 David llanin 7 10*
Tern llryanl. R |Mi» Clary l n*li»h 0
P * David IM M iu » 10 O * Jrtl
I Utley. 11. (7) Glen Cm lm
arOOTEMAM
I
(Hi Ki.il
C lia n rr 3.106) Andy Ntrtmla: 3 137)
Chad IV rrr; 4 1U l Mike Carr. & O il
J T TlptWia. 6 |00| Ttikl Srhwrllaer:
7. IRa) Shawn Oourtry
MW 1-STOCX . |. I ll ) IViSe AD
m 3 197) Krtty Jarrrtt. 3 O * Hurl
M onr. A (001 Krai Abrlea: S (40
Gary Orren: 6 ION) Cart Green. 7. 17)
Kandy IttakrMee; R (67) Ho Davit: tt
O il Hnw INrkenon: 10 lOOh)
Slrawn Heulimann. II. (441 Tom
lto*c 13.13M Tim Clark.
a o a a n a . I. t ill OrW aync
Fired. X It) Cart IMer*. X OBI Tim
t »1 n ( 4 1331 llum rr Oordun. S O)
Ctiartra Fly. A (L3 Leonard tHurer.
7. KB) Gary Smith: a CHS Steve
Hart: 0. (S3) Omnia CarraB.
Oviedo's Kenny Starling (No.
5. upper left) proves that he It
more than a pretty good quar
terback as he brings down
Seminole's WAw Bennett and
Seminole's Clarence Latimer
(getting hand-off, upper right)
proved that last week's monster
gems against Mainland wee no
fluke as ha rushed for. a gamehigh 157 yarde on 32 carries and
scored a touchdown, but I was
Lions sophomore Steve Asby
(left) (hat had the big game,
catching four passes tor 72
yards, including a 37-yard
touchdown from Starting, rush
ing three Ufnee (or 13.yards,
punting four Nmw lor a 24.3 «v-
1SS _ I. Jimmy O f t X Daryl
Shrtnul: 3 IVtr O rr 4. David (toK W S Wayne Andrraun: A Jarub
Warrrn: 7. Jim M rCoy a |>aVr
(V trh rr. 0 Janars ta vtd ■ . 10
(iany Willoughby.
l u s t e d l a ib ■ » * » * « _ i.
Km ny Crttr* X (lobby Seam; 3
llrure Lawrence Jr.: A Ctwi* runM n M U U W M re .
punl, converted three extra
points and kicked a 27-yard held
goal as Oviedo upset the Fight
ing Seminoles 24-21 in a Semi
nole Athletic Conference con
test Friday night al John Courier
Field.
ALTAMONTE SNUNG8
YOUTH BASKETBALL
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS The Altamonte Basketball
Academy will be holding
rrglstration for a Youth
League over the next two
The league la both boys
and girls grades 1 through
12 regardless of experience
or skill level.
Rrglstration will be held
at the Lake Brantley Ath
letic Complex Fleldhouse
(located behind Lake B ran
tley High School) on the
following days and times:
* Grades 1-4, 6:30 p.m.
to 9 p.m. on Oct. 4.
* Grades 5-8. 6:30 p.m.
to 9 p.m. on Oct. B.
* Open Division. 6:30
p.m. to 9 p.m. on Oct. 6.
* Late Registration. 6:30
p.m. to 9 p.m. on Oct. 7.
* Senior Division. 6:30
p.m. to 9 p.m., Oct. 15-17.
For more Information
please call Barry Mestcl
with Winning Ways B as
ketball at 339-9053.
UCF GOALKEEPER
EARNS PLAYER OF
THE WEEK HONORS
ORLANDO • University of
Central Florida freshman
goalkeeper Jessica Kuhlman posted two shut outs
this weekend to cam Tran*
America Athletic Confer
ence Player of the Week
honors, according to a reirt issued by the TAAC
onday.
In her first two starts of
the
season.
Kuhlman
fielded six shots-on-goa),
stopping' each attempt. An
undecided major with a
goals-agalnat-average
of
0.77. Kuhlman Impressed
head coach Amanda Crom
well with her aerial acro
batics and quick reflexes.
‘Jessie had some good
saves In games earlier this
season, so I felt confident
putting her In the goal.’
Cromwell said. ‘She la
technically strong and h as
all the right stuff to be a
great goalkeeper.*
The two victories this
E
•
OVIEDO - From the way eve
ryone was carrying on. you
never would have know the
game was, all things consid
ered. a meaningless one.
Alvin Hudson rushed for a
pair of second-half touchdowns
Friday night to Irnd the Oviedo
Lions to a 24-21 upset over the
visiting
Seminole
Fighting
Seminoles In a Seminole Ath
letic Conference football clash
at John Courier Field.
The game turned out to be
one of the most hotly contested
In recent years.
Not only did the two teams get
after each oilier, but both
coaching staffs (and fans) spent
much of the night tn a running
battle with the third tram tn a t
tendance. the officials.
While neither coach would
risk a fine to speak specifically
of the lob the officials did, you
didn't nave to be John Madden
to be able to Interpret their
tight-lipped comments about
how their respective tram s had
to deal with ‘adversity* and
overcome ‘poor conditions.*
After the game, there were
emotional displays - nothing
violent or physical • consistent
with the occasion of a .500
tram (Ovtrdo came Into the
game 2-2) upsetting a previ
ously undefeated and stateranked tram (Seminole. 4-0.
was ranked No. 5 In the most
recent FSWAA Class 5A state
poll).
SUll. the two coaches agreed
the gome wasn't that Important.
‘In the grand scheme of
things, this game doesn't mean
much.* said Oviedo coach Orrg
Register.
who began
his
coaching career a s a defensive
coach at Seminole. ‘I'd gladly
trade our three wins for wtna In
otir other two games (a pair of
losses to SA-Dlstrtct 2 oppo
nents).
‘If we were 2-3 and the two
wtna came tn those two games
Posses to Lake Brantley and
Lake Mary). I'd be a happy man
right now. Don't m isunderstand
me. It’s always good to wtn and
to beat a team like Seminole la
a great accomplishment. But It’s
not a district wtn.’
Earlier. Seminole coach Jim
Worthington offered almllar
comments to defuse the Impact
of hla team 's Prat loss.
"You never want to lose a
game, but If we're going to suf-
Patriots
roll on
running
o f Bush,
C asey
STAFF WRITER
ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS- Lake
Brantley posted Ita first shutout
In two years and humbled Lake
Howell behind the Bust) and
Casey Show Friday night at
Tom Story Field.
The final score wus the Patri
ots 41 and the Silver Hawks 0
as running backs Lanier Buah
and Randy Casey scored three
touchdowns rach.
But they were just the head
line act as the whole Lake
Brantley teams, and especially
the defensive line, stepped up
to get the wtn and the goose egg
over their Seminole Athletic
Conference rivals.
In the first qunrter, Casey
ve Lake Bnuitlcy the quick
id. scoring from four yards
out.
The kick failed and the
scored was 6-0 after one quar
ter.
Casey, who ran for 130 yards
In the game, kick-started a twoplay Patriots drtvr to open the
second quarter, running 25
yards to set up a 55-yard
E
Formar Laka Mary alar Brandon Hanay (Ml) and Saminola alar
Chaz Lytta (abova) gave a good aocount of thamaaivaa aa they
kiefcad off thair cottage baaabaH camera by helping lead South Flor
ida Community Collage to a 2-5 victory over Polk Community Col
lege last weekend.
The game was the first for SFCC since folding the program after the
1987-88 season. Lytle, who went 1-for-2 in the game, was the first
Panther to reach base and the first tow score a run, while Hanay,
who went 1-tor-3, was the second SFCC player to score a run.
Former SAC stars lead South Florida rebirth
and Sanford American Legion Post 53 stars
helped South Florida Community College
open its Inaugural Fall Season, since 1987
AVON PARK - It didn't lake long for Ctuu 88. with a 0-5 victory over Polk Community
Lytle und Brandon Honey to make a splash College last weekend In Avon Park.
In rollrgc.
The Panthers had a very successful
The former Seminole Athletic Conference baseball program under coach Clay Oooch
SHORTS ED ITO R
back in the 1960's, but tne program was
dropped because of financial problems af
ter the 1987-88 season.
Lytle, a Seminole High School graduate
who was batting third and playing center
field, was the first SFCC player to reach
�2 B •Somtnole Herald, Sanford, Florida ■ Sunday. October 3,1999
U p set
Patriots
Continued from Page IB
a lesson from It. this would be
the game to do It, n nondtstrlct
game,' said Worthington.
Trailing 14-10 at the half,
Oviedo scored on consecutive
possessions to build a 10-polnt
lead with 8:31 left In the Rnmc.
The lio n s took Ihelr second
lend of the game. 17-14. when
Hudson battering-rammed his
way In from the 4-yard line
rap a seven-play. 71
with seven seconds
third quarter.
Oviedo’s defense, which came
up with three Seminole tu rn
overs (two fumbles and an In
terception! In the second half,
stopped the Tribe on their next
possession.
On fourth down with less
than a yard to go at their own
34-yard line, quarterbnik Paul
Hughs came up Inches short.
It took the lio n s four plays to
cover the 34 yards. Hudson
(who finished with 73 yards
rushing on 14 attempts) lung
ing in from the 2-yard line to
cap the short drive.
‘In hindsight. It was a stupid
call to go for It on fourth down
right there," Bald Worthington.
"I rolled the dice and I lost."
The Srmlnoles weren’t done
just yet. With Clarence Latimer
(157 yards on 32 carries) doing
the bulk of the work. Seminole
put together a 10-play, 72-yard
drive that took lust 3:29 ofT the
clock and resulted In a I-yard
touchdown by Latimer.
Seminole's defense forced
Oviedo to go three-and-out an
its next two possessions. But
both ensuing Tribe offensive
series ended In turnover*. Ty
rone Foster recovering a fumble
at the Lions' 27-yard line while
Kenny Starling Intercepted a
pass near the Oviedo 35.
Earlier In the half, Jason
Casteel recovered a Seminole
fumble that started the lio n s on
the way to their go-ahead
touchdown In the third quarter,
On the other side of the ball,
sophomore Steve Asby did a lot
of everything for Lions.
He caught four passes for 72
yards (Including a 37-yard
touchdown strike from Starling)
and rushed three times for 13
yard*. He also punted four
times for a 24.3 yard average
(which Included having one
kick blocked and another travel
44 yards), converted three extra
its. and kicked a 27-yard
>- u w u m u *
to the
Seminole offensive effort were
___ IB
scoring scam per by Bush.
Casey then tacked on the two
point conversion, making the
score 14-0.
Before the end of the first hair
Casey would score his touch
down. on a 3-yard run, and
Corey Kallsh would kick the
extra point to make the score
21-0 a t Intermission.
M feel good about this game,
I think we could do better."
said Casey,
In the second quarter, Bush
had three long n m i, the first
being 55 yards for the touch
down. the second was an 11
run. and the third was a
ird run.
S£The defensive line shut down
the Lake Howell running game.
The only way Silver Hawks
could gain any yards and first
down* was through their pass
W i l k e we played like we
Practiced and If we come out
and do that every week, then
‘ we will show that we're a chainptonahtp team .' said Steve
Seminole had both quarterback Garrett Goldsmith (left) and defenslve back Bradley Locke on the bench early with Injuries. Goldsmith
suffered a possible separated left shoulder early In the second quarter and did not return as the Tribe lost for the first time this season.
Ed Manning (seven carries for
62 yards). Garrett Goldsmith
(21 yards rushing and a touch
down on three carries), and
Ju liu s Francis (two receptions
for 32 yards. Including a 28yard catch for a touchdown).
Worse than suffering their
first loss Is the possibility that
the Tribe may have lost their
starting quarterback. Goldsmith
went down at 9:21 of Uie sec
ond quarter with what was d e
scribed as a possible separated
left shoulder.
Oviedo (3-2) will travel to DeLand next Friday to face the
Bulldogs In a Class 6A-Dlstrtct
2 game at Spec Martin Stadium,
while Seminole (4-1) will be at
Richard L. Evans Field to take
on Lake Howell In a Class 5ADistrict 4 contest. Both games
Third Q u itw
O
IliKtuvi 4 run |A*by kirk)
Fourth Quart ar
O . Iludonai a run ISaby kirk)
S . LulUnrr. I run (NUun kirk)
1-lrat down* . Srtnlnnir 10: OvVdn 13.
Ibiithc* yard* . Seminole 51-247:
Otletki 34-12a.
IMw Iii K . Seminote 3-10-2; Ovlrdo V
III.
Puuing yard* . Srmlnok 32: Oviedo
m
Fum ble»-k»l . Seminole 3-2: Oviedo 3 -
Baggs.
Lakee Howell quarterback Josh
Hancock threw four complete
sses In a single series before
Is team turned the ball over on
downs.
Bush kept the momentum on
the Lake Brantley side when he
returned the opening kickoff of
the second hair 05 yards for his
second touchdown of the night.
Kallsh again kicked the extra
point.
"The offense opened some big
holes tonight, and the defense
played really well," said Bush.
Shortly
thereafter.
Bush
scored his (Inal touchdown,
this one was off of a 39-yard
run. The extra point again was
scored by Kallsh.
Casey closed out the scoring
In the fourth quarter also
scored the last touchdown of
the game, carrying in the plgakln from the 39.
*1 was happy to see that we
Anally started to play together,
offense, defense, and the s p e
cial teams. We're atlQ not where
we want to be. but this was a
P a n th P IH S
u
i i s i b
v
i
a
Can thread ( r i a Pags IN
safely and the first
Panther to score ■ run.
Haney, who propped at Lake Mary High
and w as catching, was the second SFCC
to score a run.
lytic finished the game l-for-2. while
was l-for-3.
Another ex-Post 53 star,. Oviedo High
graduate Scott Ferrell, did a super Job
School
player
Haney
School
as the
starting pitcher for Polk C.C.
The Panthers, who are coached by Rick II
the brother of Winter Springs baseball
Harold Hitt, played their second game agair
Indian River Community College, one of
strongest programs In the nation, at Lake Wor
and dropped a 4-3 decision to the Pioneer* lr
game stopped after seven innings by rain.
Lytle again had a good game, going l-for
with a triple and a sacrifice fly.
Briefs
I.
Bryan Austin battling Freak
Foundation
member
OQ
Scarf see. and over 320 lbs.
tn The Player will take on
Havoc.
fa u lt In-yard* _ Seminole 0-00;
Oviedo 4-30.
PunU-avriagr _ Seminole 3-30.7:
Oviedo 4-24.3.
Time of pnwnalon _ Seminole 27 50:
Oviedo 2001.
Return yard* _ Seminole 5-70, Oviedo
4-47.
There will be other bouts as
well as the return of the SCW
Main Event dancer*.
Ticket* are going at popular
price* a t 68 tn advance and
610 at the door. For more In
formation. call Billy Boy's at
(407) 321-0633. Ray's Appliat (407) 326-0063,
I at (004)
w U lb ^ b ^ tj^ jS O ^ m ^ ^
LIONS 3 4 .
31
7 7 O 7 j 21
S 7 7 7 _ 24
S _ O lid — « h I run (Nbmn kirk)
O _ Aabgr 27 TO
Starling (Aiby
• * . Vrmtf* 20 p u n llnm Hugh* (Nunn
idrhi
\A/EB-OFFSETj
PRINTING '
1-1 0 .(M ete: Merilnca-M. Hud—
tlughr* 1-6.
good win," said Patriots h e |
coach Oeorge Clayton,
started the season slow. It I
good to play four full quart
tonight.*
Both schools will get hack
district play next Friday. wl|
Lake Brantley (4-1) host!
Colonial, and former Wint]
Springs quarterback Brandi
Blake, at Tom Story Field inj
Class GA-District 2 game, a
Lake Howell welcoming Sen
nole to Richard L. Evans Fie
for a Class 5A-Dlstrict 4 co
test. Both games are set for
7:30 p.m.
The new NCAA and Cl
Leagues begin on Monday.]
Oct. 4 and run for 10 w ecks.l
You are Invited to come to the]
JCC and ace what we’re all]
about.
* For further Information,]
contact Sylvia Paanak a t 6455933. Ext. 259.
JCC VOLLEYBALL
MAITLAND • The Jew ish;
Community Center, 851 N.
Maitland Ave., la now .a c
cepting registration for? Hi
Sunday evening co-ed
Volleyball League.
Teams will scrim
Sunday. Oct. 10
league c
17. There will
■
are divisions far A A . A anil fl
player*. Entry fee la $200 {pel
team.
1 j
Registration deadline { H
Oct. 10.
For further informs on,
contact Syhrta Paanak at t 16*
5033. Ext. 259.
•TA B LO ID S
• BO O KS
NEW SPAPERS
ORLANDO MAGIC
TICKETS ON SALE
On Specialty
Grade Paper
& Newsprint
experienced
I to get out
Call
Frank Voltoline
ORLANDO - Orlando M iglc
exhibition Individual ( imr
tickets wlU go on sale Frl ay
October U t at 10 a m ind
Individual tickets to 41
regular season games wi: gc
(407) 89-MAGIC,
322-2611
For Q u o tss
S em in o le
H erald
Please Watch For Manatees
For more information on manatees, the
Adopt-A-Manate*, program, or (or a free
manat** protection tips packet, contact:
Save the ManaUe.Club
I-SOO-432-JOIN (5646)
MO N< H aUUm I Av m m
Maldaad, FL S2 7 II
www.uv*6MaMaatos.OTg
You can help:
e stay In deep water channels. Avoid •
running your motor over eaegraie bed*, e
e Loofc for the manatee's snout, beoktett. e Look, but donl touch.
or flipper In the water.
manataet or give them w a s.
• Cell 1-M0-DIALFMR *fmp, or uee VHF e Welch for potted speed gone and
Channel 19 Ifyou spot an infuredmenelee. sanctuary eigne.
What's Up In Th
Week No.
i lea's bast
I
1
In their spanking of the Denerioua folks, Tampa h as one of
the bast defenses I've seen In years, ft continues
to be ahameftd th a t i
age with Dilfcr a t the 6dm . This
bettor, and for
reason, management won't
give It to them.
Peas, th e victory brings n y paten ted
Wt r a m
record closer to being a
story.
Last week packed a few surprises aa the Ja g
u a rs fell to a very solid Tennessee squad. I've
aatd it before but. If the Titans hadn't fast Steve
McNair for the mqtartty of the season, this would
be a serious contender.
The Dolphins uaed the bye week to brush up
for i H f important Divisional showdown-with (he
Bills this week.
The Crystal Bal
b a ttin g a cold all
* so Id 's get right to the schedule and find
winners.
The Jaguars let themselves and their fans
down last weak a s they let the Titans ateal one
late. Theyll look to turn It around here but the
Steekra are trying to salvage the season. Look
for a battle. I know I will. TOO CLOgB TO CALL.
The Bucs are a touchdown underdog because
If they could count on Dflfcr for
anything but Interceptions, they would win this
game easily. Sadly, they cannot and will drop
at their offense.
OPER ATE
WITH CARE
LESSA
Dallas la a little better than I tho
would be this year. It took* like their o
acorn potato when they need them,
defense will gat Delon back eventually
The Patriots will obviously win this gar
onJy question la by bow many potato.
1 wouldn't bet this game because Cour
the offense arc Improving slightly every
Oranted they stink, but every profession
their day In the sun. h t i h l i S I. Brawns
NEW ORLEANS (-1) AT CHCAQC
The Alnto look to make a statement for
D
�S«frtnoi«
IMZ
NFL'
Legal N otices
HeraM, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, October 3, IMS ■
Legal N otices
Legal N otices
LtOAL NOTICt
.
^ WAAHWQTON ( 0) VN. CANOLOIA
wWl * - M j Performance
The Redskin* wilt once again feast on an opponenl that probably doesnTbelong In the N.F.L.
. Russ and Randy can spend some quality time to*
■ gather watching this disgrace.
The Redskins are still a Joke, and as soon as
they play someone my point will be proven.
' - * . m m M , Pansies i s .
pPP®0**1**.
,,
.
„
. T ike It to die bank my friend*,...rm act up for
direct deposit.
Legal Notlcee
Legal Notlcea
Po*eyNo:S®0
Petcy TM» CmpMto* BfUdmQ
PwpoM «nd E M To bong c m rt
rompeena Pwi cntngn
(w tM ln lig M g n .
AAlf D B O O (-1) V I. BAHIAN CCTT
, This is one of those Divisional m atchups a real
. - fan cannot afford to miss.
! i Junior Seau and the C harter defense should
*" be able to stop the Chiefs* running fam e. If Ihey
. .. • do Orbac will have to throw....rm not sure he’s
been taught how,
Hsib*ugh continues to breath life Into
h U ^ ^ m e , I'll call it a career. C h a rfc n 17,
Ug*l AuOurOy: **24031*, 787 017
Florid* 6 M M . FAC S-A-14 0734
Po*q»Mo : SOSO
Pooey TM* Exponahirw
Pu p o m am CAaet: TO bong currom
Potcy Iran compaanca oari changa*
tagal
Auttwirty
**34031*.
3403*3, 1120*1 Florida SUM**.
FACSA-140K2; 4173; 07*3; 073*
A None* <4 n * Oaiatopwani
a**aewd on S4*4*a«w f lie e * . in
UrmtSAA-SCUFOAD.
• u su a l* .
DBMVBB (-6) V N NSW TOM S JB T S
Desperation la in the Denver air. Tm told that If
they lose this one they'll forfeit the rest of their
games.
The problem they face Is ParceOa. I told you a
few weeks ago If anyone can glue together a team
that's been demolished by Injuries lt‘s him. He's
h«d two weeks now. theyil be ready. J s t t *7,
0*tt October 3. 19W
SfnreO County ComproN rnNO PUnrang OyMJon
Ccxnrrun+t Duyfcpmrr OFc t
110) E M fn i Stool Room 3301
SAfdortJ Flondi 32771
TO ALL INTEREST AGENCIES. GROUPS ANO PERSONS;
PuMc Note* m hor*by gnon lor impMrwnunon of M CeuMf
EnvtonmorM a m m iw * wtudi am* or**n*W NPrrwod on OnoSsr f 1.
1SS7 and miMOd on S*o«n*or 19,19S3 by no Dapartmord of Houma and
U tw i Onetopmom (MIX)) Tho Snovton c4 acMoo H fas m*i«M*m
dung t*M TM n 1 *9*2000 n ■* U m
Propowd o*guo aciMW* cowod by * » FONS4 A RROF lor 9acN poor
119*2003
1 . Countywo* CapM u n m o u n t tor no Hpaoononl of <
_ •- - |of I
id !
M ) AT!
te Titans spent everything they had In beatThe
lng Jacksonville last
Is week so rm looking for a
(1st performance.
The Niners on the other hand are in need of a
confidence builder. The schedule served up
Tennessee and I think theyil be happy with the
results. M ass* 14, T tta a s I t .
M A M (-81 V N BUFFALO
One of the better rivalries of the game today.
. This Dtvtsion may come down to these two
The Dolphins certainly have more talent than
my beloved Bills, but there Is no question who
has more heart. DelpM M 14, BNM IN
This promises to be one of the better Weeks of
. football this year so don't w ander too far to rn
your television. The schedule has a few great Di
visional battles that will result in bloodba th*. If
all goes aa planned. Ill be laying on
( my couch
for eleven straight hours of football.
, This my fellow fans. Is a great country.
Rr member, each week I Issue whet 1 1
to be the beet pick against the spread In the
schedule. This is the p m e that alter r
re
sod contemplation I feel
mTSSTI
ITTTAMN The Titans spent everything they
had fast week m their fast second victory over
the Jaguars. Young and the Miners wiB loek to
ft
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4« • Seminole Heretd, Sanford, Florida ■Sunday. October 3 ,1W#
Legal N otices
Legal N otices
in t h e circlet
count
O F THE 11TN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN A NO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
GENERAL
JURISDICTION 01VISION
CAM NO: M I f 21CA 14 0
NORTH AMERICA
MORTGAGE COMPANY
NANCY J COX
lSS»363 9066311,
UNKNOWN TENANT I.
GREENWOOO TRUST
COMPANY, any unknown
PLAINTIFF
vs
KEVIN S BULGER IF
LIVING, AND IF DEAD THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TR USTEES ANO
ALL O THER PARTIES
CLAIMING AN INTEREST
BY. THROUGH. UNDER
OR AGAINST KEVIN S
BULGER. UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF KEVW 8
BULGER IF A N Y
EMPIRE FUNDING C O R P .
JOHN DOE ANO
JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS IN POSSESSION
DCFENOANT(S)
MOTICB
Legal Notices
Legal N otices
USTOF
SEMINOLE COUNTY
BCC PROJECTS:
1 Protect •AB37SUVP Protect
TUN Laata Purchaw ol Road
Tractor* Document »)TS 1. Due
(MM Onooer 13. 1999M 300 p m ,
local an*
Fot mkametion on any ol 9m
Seminole County BCC protect*,
pleat# a t Intormaaon on Demand.
Me, 1407) 973-0030
PUBLISH October 3, 1999
OEM-31
12—Elderly Care
engaged in buww** al 3673 Eatl
SR 46. Santord. Florida 33771.
SameioM County. Florida inter the
Fctaou* Name ol CADEL TRUCK
SALES S USED PARTS, and *Mt
%I
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
27—N ursery ft Child
Cari
70—Education it
Training
71—Help Wanted
21— P e r s o n a l s
a 407 334 3442
Name Statute*. To-WK Section
983 09, Flonda StatuMt 1991
CatM True* Salat
FrancMCo Ava**
Edgar Avan
Pubart October 3.1999
DEH 33
County Flonda, Mtand* to hotl heat
ing. to hear diapuMd or rtpaatad
application* lor Eiampuon* on
October 19 and 30. 1999 al 9m
Samaiota County Sarvtcn BuAOng.
n o t E F«*t Street Room 3113,
Santord Florida The hearing* rtaa
begin at fl X a m
OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pu>
luam IS a Summary Fnal Judgment
o t kvactoeura Salad ScoMmbet IT.
1999 amend n C am Cam No 99
163) CA 14 G M 9W Ctrcv* Cowl ol
F a ISTH JudcW Cacut « and k*
SEMINOLE County. SANFORD.
Florida. I « • *ee to 9m Nghati and
ban b«*J#t lor ca rt at W EST
FRONT DOOR ol Iha SEMINOLE
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103—H ousesUnfurnished
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t Doris Dietrich 3C
» Dear Abby 2C
Seminole Herald • Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, O ct 3,1999 • P a p 1C
New York Times
Bestsellers
Fiction
1. HARRY POTTER AND THE
SORCERER S STONE, by J. K.
Rowling. (Levtne/Scholastio,
$16.95.) A British boy finds Ma for
tune attending a school of witch
craft.
1 BLACK NOTICE, by Patricia
Cornwall. (Putnam, $25.95.) Kay
8carpatta'a Investigation of a
shlps'a cargo gets her Involved In
9. HARRY POTTER AND THE
CHAMBER OF SECRETS, by J. K.
Rowing. (LevtnafScholastic,
$17.96.) A British boy finds trxybie
whan ha returns to a witchcraft
4. ASSASSINS, by Tim LaHaya
and Jorry B. Jenkins. (Tyndoia,
$22.99.) lha atxth volume in a
oorioo about true believers who
confront the Antichrist.
B. HANNIBAL, by Thomas Hnris.
(Doiaoorta, $27.96.) 8avon yaara
after No aaoaoa. the flandtah oav*
f j y y .
!
j A
,,
7. THE EDGE, by CaBwrino
Cotter. (Putnam. $22.96.) An F.B.I
A MOTHER OF PEARL, by
Pall is here, and so ate the Over 50
C lub/C ity of Sanford dances on
Wednesday afternoon at the Sanford Civic
Center.
Men in sm art trousers and ladies in
party dresses and high-heels come out of a
leaning against a sign that leads: "You're
having pipe dreams sh ell never dance
with you. YouTI never know until you
ask someone to dance." Gunster said A
he had to tell a woman that her
A
shorts violated the rules.
A
"She called
A
them culottes, I
■
•aid they were
V
shorts. Short
te
shorts/' Gunster
A
replied.
^
Kathy Crowder t e
into the center at 2 p.m.
Inside, there is music. A
14-piece band plays
“Never on Sunday" to the
cha-cha-cha best.
Bill Boney and Kathy
Crowder have requested a
tw ist
"No one twists like they
used to," she says. "But
they've promised one
KMhy Crowd
today."
"They" is a senior band known as the
Dsttonans. The Wednesday senior denote
have been going for a quarter of a century
end the M to n an s have provided moat of
the m usic They're very good. Name it —
tango, rox irot, jm eroug, sw ing,iwise, —
The Deitonene can play i t
"We like to come h o t / said Boney, who
lives in DrBary. He said that he and Kathy
Crowder, a widow
who lives in
■
1
Story by R o m White
•aid she likes the
*
ing heels.
dress
code. She is
"No way
she looks
wearing
a slinky
black
7 0 " BUI Boney says.
Boney won't say how young he is. He's
too busy dancing.
The Dritonans play "Sentimental Over
You," e alow number, followed by
"Shake, Rattle, and Roll" and "New
York, New York." Fester. Much faetec
Sellie Quick, the lone woman in the
bend, plays bass fiddle. She's from
___________________ | Ormond Beach.
■ M M Boney
d n g rr/p ia n o
player in the
\jn ounvvfyv
ri rv iii, m n . i fi wm
196(71.
«L GRANNY d a n , by Danialo
Steal. (Doiaoorta, I1 9J6.) A woman
1B THE GIRLS'
GUIDE TO HUNTING
•aid. "Because it's
in the afternoon. *
AH the other
dances like this are
at n ig h t"
the new hours
2 to 4 p jn .
Theeld
hours wap#
2J0 to 4J0 p-in.
and w ithout the hassle. There's no
in June, July, A ugust The party m
1. TUESDAYS WITH MORRIS, by
jyiloh Atom. (Poubtoday, B19JB.) A
t . YESTERDAY, I CRIED, by lywte
* THE GREATES T GENERATION,
by Tbm Brokaw. (Random House,
Randy Morris tells what Edmund Morris m issed
la to
on Reagan. Thie Mortis guy needed 14 yean to
1970,
write his. I hope it's ae good as he did on 9w Tbddy
Mlonai
Roosevelt biography,
or. This
teR
Q. What about the author's odd kwiatenoe to
A. 1don't why he needed to do
•> THE HUNGRY
o c e a n , by Undo
f># present and the Mure.
•L BILL AND HILLARY, by
Christopher Andaman. (Morrow.
$97JO .) A fournatefa acqounf of foe
n w iiji of w PrwiMnt And ttn
FkatLady.
9. CONVERSATIONS WITH GOD:
iBook 1, by Naaio Dontod Wteoh.
(Putnam, $19.96.) The author
Q. Bdmund Morris said ha didn't find Ranald
Raagew fo have much compassion. That baffles y<
A. Wry much, ao. It's hard to understand how
Edmund Morris could opendao much fern with
Ronald Reagan and not see that Not see the wMl
a A n you going to buy dw book?
A. Of course. This is a book that will be on the
�2C
Swn
HornkJ, Snrrford, Florida •Sunday, October 3, 1999
Tommy V incent’s Faces A round Sem inole C ounty
A good sport tor all seasons — that’s Use Studdard As the secretary for the Seminote Community College Athletic
Department. Studdard keeps the Raiders’ teams heading in the right direction.
Toni Hocking knows about those late fees for overdue library books. That's because she works the check-in counter
at Ihs Seminole County Library Central Branch In Csssebeny.
What's got these ladies smiling? Kathy Ragan, area manager for Huntington Bank-Lake Mary (left), and Martha
Miller, marketing director lor the Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber of Commerce!, wont say, but they certainly appear
to be having a good time at the chamber's Vision luncheon at Heathrow Country Club.
Dance
M-m #
r. •»"?
f e 1C
>*5
September.
Alan Raymond, 81, is a
retired printer who lives in
Deltona. He has come to the
dance with Prances Morgan, 80.
She is wearing red. Flaming
red.
"Frances is the best dancer in
the place," Raymond said.
"Eighty. Can you image this
tit.
... J 3 S S
*
,W ;1. , •. M
■■v
•
■
woman is 80?" he asked.
At the door. Jack Kaminsky
and Ted Brunelli are counting
the money — each dancer pays
$3 for the two-hours at the cen
ter. Included in the cost arc
cookies and ice tea. A second
glass of tea is a quarter. Same
for seconds on the cake.
"We've got BOin the place,"
Brunelli. "It's past 3. We proba
bly won't have many more
today."
The Deltonans are playing,
"Puttin' on the Ritz."
Bill Boney and Kathy
Gunster are still waiting for the
Twist.
The afternoon Is young. So
are they.
from the Reagan campaigns?
A. They gave me this huge
banner that hung at the head
quarters, "Ronald Reagan. On
the Road Again." It was the
original campaign poster.
Somewhere, I have a box of
memorabilia. Some pictures of
the volunteers with Ronald
Reagan. I never had one of just
the president and myself. I wish
I did. I sure wish I did.
Reagan
Continued from Page 1C
clock. Ronald Reagan was a
vibrant man. I lo trad energy.
You knew it when he entered a
room.
Q. You have any keepsakes
Wicklow students to participate in walk
SANFORD - On Oct. 6, students of Wicklow
Elementary School in Sanford will join other
stdents across (lie nation by participating in the
national Walk Your Child To School Day.
The walk will be led by educational leaders,
local law enforcement and Safe Kids of Greater
Orlando, to promote walking and reinforce proper
pedestrian behaviors.
This year's walk will begin at the Little Champ
convenience store located at 920 W. Airport Blvd.
in Sanford. Education and registration will begin
at 7:30 a.m. with the walk commencing at 8:15 am .
For more information, call Kenneth T.
Matthews, Safe Kids' of Greater Orlando bicycle
and pedestrian coordinator, at (407) 841-5111 ext.
8977.
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I
DEAR ABBY: In your column of
July 5, you responded to a writer
struggling with accommodating her
widowed, elderly father who suffer*
from the eye condition called agerelated m acular degeneration
(AMD), and therefore baa trouble
reading email print. On behalf of
the AMD Alliance International,
thank you for printing that letter.
Ju st seven years ago I waa diag
nosed with AMD, and I now chair
the AMD Alliance.
AMD is an' eye condiUon th at
causae lose of central vision and is
the landing cause oflsgal blindness
to individuals over the age of 60 in
the Western world. Approximately
SIS million to 30 million people are
affected worldwide by some form of
AMD, but awareness and under
standing are still vary low. In a
recent International survey commis
sioned by us in May 1999, only 2
percent of adults surveyed think
AMD is the leading cause of asvera
tig h t loss among adults SO and
older.
While there is currently no cure
for AMD, there are ways for those
diagnosed with it to gain hope and
m aintain independent lifestyles
through treatment and rehabilita
tion options, low-vision aids and
ftUDDOrt MtvioM.
^Bsriy detection is the key to
m aking the g rea test possible
impact, so please encourage regular
exum.
Abby, thank you for sharing this
message of hope for others like me
who must now learn to adjust to a
new way of daily living.
DR. BOBTHOMPSON,
CHAIRMAN, AMD ALLIANCE
INTERNATIONAL
y*Readiers, the~AMD Alliance
International !e a nonprofit
alliance of vision and seniors
organisations. For more infor
m ation about AMD. oorly
detection nod global resourc
es, v isit the Web site at
www.emdalliaiioe.org- You can
also use the toll-free hotline!
,S
[ BOBLOVELAND-Pr^rielor-SOSJIJMiJC, jOnt BI^JNM7-WM£nfort J J
\
0
• ■'
■J
Sight loss m seniors caused
by a disease nobody knows
d ltlon when It effected my
trusted secretary o f many
WE HANDLE ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS! •
(407) 322-7496
SWliplI Itltc. \
ADVICE
COLUMNIST
DEAR ABBY: Get a load of this
pre-wedding announcement. It .._
delivered via my mailbox at work. I
thought I had seen it all, but this
takas the cake. With a former coworker like this, Fm happy I didn’t
win their lottery.
If you print th is,. _______ all
names and addreesee, I still
with friends of this couple.____
HAPPY TO LOBE THBLOTTERY
DEAR HAPPYi Your enclo
sure is a first, and I must admit
I hava navar aaon anything
quits like t*. Random
"Deer Friends of 'Elmer* and
‘Gladys’: O ur wedding will be a
small hut poignant affair held at a
log horns in the woods in beautiftil
southern Wisconsin. Due to the
physical n atu re of th e wedding
area, there will not be enough specs
for all the friends and relative* we
would dearly love to invite.
"After pondering a number of
alternatives, we deckled that a lot
tery would be the most equitablo
manner of dealing with the space/
disappointment problem. We nave,
indeed, already held this lottery
with your nemo included, but alas,
It U our sad duty to inform you that
DEAR DR. THOMPSON! After
reading your letter, Pm sure
many people will be Interested
In learning .more about age►
jlU; our gift from you arrives a t the
27 Years of Experience
•
•
•
•
•
•
..<*?<Mai
< gn> as»-7m .
•••
DEAR ABBY: Regarding the
woman who asked her husband
whether he would save Ms methm
or her In a booting strident, every
one missed the boat in thslr
He should hsvs said: "I would he
devaeteted st having to make mdt
■ choice! I leveyouboth so math I
would never let either of you rids In
a boat unlam you were wearing a
lifejacket!"
MCK LOOMIS,
SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ.
address below, ws will thank you in
abttntim.
"With rsgrets and respect,
ELMER SMTTH AND
GLADYS JONE8"
DEAR ABBY: I am a plastic sur
geon and a very busy one. but t am
not too busy
busi to writ# this letter
asking you to ppl*a»«
lta u Implore
par
imp
ents (especially mothsra) to never —
and I repeat, n tvtr — allow their
children to stand np in either the
I
:
!
:
;
j
�Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Sunday, October 3, 1999 •
People
________________________________________
t
ent
L
P ilots attend International
w om en host annual ‘H ello L uncheon
.
Susan Eltse Eckstein nad Frederic
f. Gaines H I
Eckstein-Gaines
Mr. and Mrs. Whltey Eck
stein of Sanford, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Susan Eltse Eck
stein of Tampa, to Frederic
Frellnghuysen Oalnes III of
Tampa, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic P. Oalnes J r. of
Sanford.
The bride-to-be. bom in
Sanford, la the m aternal
granddaughter of Jo sephine
‘ of DeBary.
In 1997. She la employed as
an academic advisor at the
University of South Florida.
College of Education.
Her fiance, bom In J a c k
sonville. la a 1906 graduate
of Trinity Preparatory School
In Winter Park. He: grad
grs
from Denison
University,
QrsnvtDe. Ohio, in 1990 with
a B.S. degree In biology. He
received a M.S. degree In
1994 from the University of
Florida. College of
Two members of the Sanford
Pilot Club spent a part of the
summ er attending the Pilot In
ternational Convention In New
Orleans.
Marian
Rethwlll.
president of the local club, and
member Ruth Oalnes were
among 1.400 Pilot members
from around the world atten d
ing the annual confab. Accom
panying the Pilots were their
co-pilots, Lester Rethwlll and
Fred Oalnes.
The
International
Pilot
Foundation's service focus Is
helping persona with brainrelated disorders and disabili Sanford community when she
ties. In addition to attending a lived here.
variety of workshops, conven
tion attendees took part In a HELLO LUNCHEON
parade-style Pilot Walk along BEODfl CLUB REASON
Canal Street on the M ississippi
The Woman's Club of S an
River. Proceeds from the walk, ford began the last club y rar In
a silent auction and a steam the millennium with a *l(ello
boat dinner cruise went to Luncheon* Sept. 22 at the
support the work of brain- clubhouNe. This Is the tradi
related disorders. In addition tional membership luncheon
those attending took part In a when members Invite guests to
Mardi Gras banquet and a visit the club as prospective
member recognition luncheon.
members.
Marian said that although
Hosted by the club's board of
participants In the Pilot Walk
managers, the event drew
got drenched from a downpour. about 45 members and pro
I t m s a good convention.*
spective members. The club
Guest speakers s t the con house was decorated In a fall
vention Included: Karolyn V.
theme.
Nun nailer, national president
President Bcttye Smith wel
of Mothers Against Drunk comed the members and
Driving (MADD); Oene Dyson,
psst executive vice president of
the Children's Wish Interna
tional; Andrew Wood, entre
preneur
and
professional
speaker, and Dr. Claudia Osbom . author.
Pilot
International
was
founded In 1931 and la a vol
unteer service organization of
business
and
professional
leaders working together to
Improve the quality of life In
communities throughout the
world. The Pilot International
Foundation awards thousands
of dollars annually In grants
and scholarships which further
education, research and pro
gram s that benefit those af
fected by neurological diseases
and injuries to the brain.
■ n ifiin R T iiA i in
ford, and received a BHS de
gree In counseling in 1994
from the University of Flor
ida, Oalnesvllle. Ms. Eckstein
earned a M A degree in
higher education from the
University of Central Florida
for I.M.C. Agrtco
Company.
The wedding will be an
event of Oct. 30. a t 1:00 p.m..
at All Souls Catholic Church
In Sanford.
thm um
Rom ons m— nrnum president to anotnsr. ssanan neinw a
president of ffis PHot C kfo o i Sanford, andDtsna KJogrss. president of
!»
lu n a t
for scholarships and other
community programs. For In
formation on becom ing a
member, call Marian
333-7345.
A nniversary
Sanford Woman's Club members, Ubby Prevail (Ml)
■no n i u i i Dian**nsrop (nQni) wvn unoi opwrow, i
40 receive D aisy Palm er service aw ards
N e ig h b o rs
l in i r >| Mi mt ci i l
The Daisy Palmer Commu
nity Service Awards ceremony
is given each year by a lady
tin a big heart of love, apprethankfulness an a the
triple desire to show and tell
the community servants they
a n appreciated.
Daisy Palmer Is a lady whose
desires a n being met In doing
unto others a g n a t Christian-
Robert E. and Movalino Chastain
Chastains reaffirm
wedding vows on
golden anniversary
The Rev. Robert Earl C has
tain and Movallne L. Borden
Chastain of Sanford cele
brated their golden wedding
anniversary by reaffirming
vows. They
w e n married Sept. 17. 1049
at luka. Mtsa.
On Sept. 11, the C hastains
w e n honored at a reception
a t the Altamonte Springs
On Saturday. Sept. 35. a t 4
p.m.. Daisy presented the
community service award to
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Office. The staff and officers of
the Sheriffs Office in Sanford
and throughout the county
w e n honored for the dynamic
work, the acta of kindness,
caring and protection they give
to the community.
Under the leadership of
Seminole County Sheriff Don
ald. P. Esllnger, and Chief
Deputy Steve Harriet,
more
than 40 sheriffs employees
w e n honored for their dedica
tion to their w ork.' Community
workers and volunteers hon
ored Included: Rose Davis of
B n th e m Reaching Out; Mary
and founder of the Community
Participating in the Daisy Psimsr Community Service
Awards are Dsputy Sheriff Slavs Harris!! (standing in
rasr) and (front row, from toll) Daley Palmar, Sheriff
Ins, community activist and
correspondent for more than
30 y e a n at the Seminole Her•Id; Thelma N. Mike, ad mini at n to r of the Oood Sam aritan
Home; the Rev. Ricky Scott,
pastor of New Mt. Calvary DapUat Church and community
leaden and Dr. Velma WllHama, city of Sanford comm Is-
sloner.
The evening of praise and
appreciation was co-hosted by
Johnny Magic of . 106.1 FM.
Musical renditions w en by the
Don Esllnger, 8snford Cty Commaalonsr Vskna WlHams, Thsims Mike, Patricia Chancier, Rosa Davis
and ths Rev. Ricky Scoff.
New Mt. Calvary Oospel choir. ! Mitchell. Devcriy Wright. Lurry
Special thanks goes out to Pa- Baker and Joyce Drown,
tricla Chandler of the sheriffs
office. Thanks alao go out to REUNION MEETING
Lt. Judy Riven of the Osceola
The
Crooms
Academy
County Sheriffs Office. Riven Classes
of 1926 through 194(1
introduced the host of the
event. Daisy Palmer, whose will meet Saturday. Oct. 9. at 4
.m. at Trinity United Methodmotto ta "People helping peoi Church on Sanford Avenue
pie."
and 6th Street. Katie Burke la
_ _ _
the chairperson.
Belated birthdays to Helen
Smith. Oscar WUHams, Connie ELKS HONORED
The Florida Brigade QuarW. Anderson. Malear Ander
Psgs 4C
son. Barcarie Mitchell. Oalyler
£
__
t
�•
-■
i. . . . . . . . . ........ .. iow-
summer
Woman’s club raring to
The Lake M ary W om an's
Club w as back In sessio n on
W ednesday, Sept. 22 after
taking the sum m er off.
M em bers received a copy o f
the calendar of events an d
program s that th e club h a s
scheduled for th e upcom ing
year.
The Italian F east an d
C raft
Sale
has
been
scheduled Tor S at. Nov. 13
from 4 to 7 p.m . a t th e Lake
Mary Community B uilding.
The Italian F east Is a fund
raiser th e W om an’s C lub h a s
Ircen having for over a
decade. The m oney raised
goes support, am ong o th e r
things.
their
annual
sch o larsh ip to SCC for a
displaced hom em aker. On
S at. Dec. 4. th e W om an's
Club will be tak in g p a rt In
the an n u al H oliday In th e
Park. They w ill be serv in g
cookies, co fTee an d h o t
chocolate to anyone w ho
d o n ates n o n -p erish ab le food
for Safehouse o f S em in o le
C ounty.
The special guest a t th e
Septem ber
m eeting ..w a s
M artanela C hlrlnos from
JoA nn
Etc.
M artan e la
showed th e m em bers how
easy It Is to d ecorate th e
hom e for fall o r C h ristm as.
One of th e q u ick est an d '
easiest d eco ratio n s Is a
w reath. You s ta rt w ith . a
ready m ade w reath. A lw ays
add yo u r greenery firs t.
T hen add y o u r flow ers,
b erries o r w hatever else you
have
picked
for
your
w reath. Always add y o u r
accent la st, w h eth er It's a
bow. o r in th e case o f
M artanela’s fall w reath, a
b ird .
M artanela th en show ed
th e m em bers how to m i b a
grapevine w reath C h ristm as
tree. Begin w ith a w eighted
pot. The pot can be an y sixe,
b u t th e bigger It Is. th e
th ick er th e grapevine will
need to be. M artanela chose
a table size p o t a n d a
( m i i‘ s | t m i ( l « ' i i l
w reath o r o ne circle o f th e
w reath to th e top o f th e
dow ell.
M artanela sp ray
p ain ted
her
grapevine
w reath gold before p ulling It
a p a rt. You could also use
silver, green o r leave th e
w reath Its' n a tu ra l co lo r.
L ast, ad d y o u r decoraU ons.
M artanela uaed sm all bow s
an d sm all flow ers. T h e
decoraU ons
sh o u ld
not
weigh dow n th e grapevine.
W hen
you
use
la rg e r
grapevine, you c an use
heavier decoraU ons. T he
larg er
grapevine
re a lly
looks p retty w ith th e ti n y
w hite lig h ts.
To m ake gift boxes th a t
are o u t o f th e o rd in ary . J u st
an tiq u e them . M artan e la
took a p lain sto re bought
p ap ier m ac he box a n d
an tiq u ed I t You c an u se th is
tech n iq u e o n alm o st a n y
m aterial, b u t w hen you use
p ap ier m ache o r d a y p ots,
you m u st s ta rt w ith a sealer.
A fter th a t h a s d ried , add a
th in co at o f b lack o r w h ite
depending on how d ark you
w ant y o u r final color to be.
For the box, M nrianeln used
an tiq u e w hite. Next, add
yo u r base color. Marlancla
added a light
coat o f
avocado. S he also had a box
on display th a t sh e hud used
red on. Last, add yo u r gold
p ain t. M artanela used a wet
n a tu ra l sponge to add the
gold. (With a n a tu ra l sponge.
If you use It w et. th e paint
will alw ays w ash out and
you can use to sponge over
an d over. However. If you
p u t p ain t on a dry nat ura l
sponge, It w on’t com e out.)
You can also use a sponge
for th e b ase lay er o f p ain t to
add m ore tex tu re.
For a
m ore m etallic look, you can
u se spray on gold p ain t. Ikit
m ake su re you are outside
o r In a well v en tilated area.
W hen y o u r an tiq u ed box Is
dry. you con add y o u r floral
arran g em en t to th e top.
M artanela
show ed
th e
m em bers how to m ake a
bow w ith w ire ribbon. T he
bow becam e th e centerpiece
o f th e arran g em en ts. T he
floral
picks w ere then
added. Use a h o t glue gun to
secure th e bow an d th e
M artanela show ed
th e
d u b som e of th e other
th in g s sh e h ad m ade as
holiday d eco ratio n s. T here
w as a S a n ta m ade from an
em broidery hoop an d a
m op. A snow m an m ade out
o f a glove. And an angel
m ade o u t o f a sm all flow er
. S he also used w ooden
cks a n d pom pom b alls to
m ake tree o rn am en ts.
If y o u 're In terested In
Joining th e Lake Mary
W om an's C lub. Ju st call Lois
Jack so n a t 320-0004 o r
A udrey B uchanan a t 323
4102. The d u b m eets a t 10
a.m . th e fo u rth W ednesday
o f every m onth a t th e
T lm acuan C ountry C lub In
Lake M ary.
E
Oct. 6. beginning at 11:00 a.m.
gnrsta. Other mem bers of the
Hoard of Managers Include:
Hetty Jack, first vice president:
Peggy Mcrgn. third vice presi
dent: Carol Dennison, treas
u re r Frances Mitchell, acting
recording secretary;
Phyllis
Srnkartk. corresponding secre
tary; Marty Colrgrove, parlia
mentarian: Ja n e Saxon, a rts
chairman; Cathey
Bossert.
education chairman: Eve Rogrro. home life departm ent:
Carol Kirchhoff, public affairs
chairman:
Helen
llam ner.
house chairman: and Vivian
Buck, rental chairman.
The club la composed of a
bridge group and reading
group. During the coming year,
the club will , participate In the
Sanford Heritage Festival, the
Oolden Age Games and a s a
lute to police officer* and fire
fighters . Members will also
sponsor Italian Night and an
English Tea for education. The
chib will also be headquarters
for tire 1099 Sanford Historic
Trust Christm as Tour.
The first meeting of the d u b
year will he on Wednesday.
When the historic Rita Thea
ter Is dedicated an Nov. 21.
supporters attending the gala
dedication will surety be P u t
tin' on the Rile* In lavish style.
The driving force behind the
renovation and restoration of
the plush Sanford landmark la
Helen Stairs, president of the
hoard, who has left no alone
unturned In this long, drawnout project. But Helm stuck to
her guns and
constantly
searched for new resources to
help open door after door.
Hearty congratulations to the
Queen of the Rita. Helen Stairs.
A mem bership drive is c u r
rrnthr under way. According
_ to
Martha Yancey, co-chairman of
the Rita Membership Commitire, wc ncra rvrryixxjy in
Sanford to support this.* Mem
bership* cost is 220.00. For
Information, call Martha. 322
071M, o r Leu O'Donnell, c h a ir
man. 322-6332.
she spent nine years perform
ing with the company, and in
recent years, a s the principal
dancer.
Laura is now the principal
dancer with the Sarasota Bal
let. She will debut there as
Evils In "Eva Prron _ A Dance
Portrait.* O c t Id-17 and Oct.
22-24. at the SFU Theatre.
Sarasota. Laura Is the daughter
oT Judy and Bill Moore of S an
ford. And she la engaged to a n
other donee professional. J a
mie Roque.
■A delegation bom Sanford
plana to travel to Saraaota to
see Laura atrut her stuff.
The talented dancer got her
start at Mias Miriam's and Miss
Valerie's School of Dance A rts
and Ballet Oudd of SanfordSeminole. She visits her home-
Anniversary
home of their aon and daughter-ln-law. Tim and Marilyn
Chastain, s i which time they
renewed their wedding vows.
Carolina, Tennessee
and
several points In Florida
The C hastains have lived
In Sanford for 23 years. He
h a s postered churches at
Scotjamoor. Fra! Hand Park
and Orta Vlata. The Rev
Chastain la a retired finan
cial consultant.
MovaMne Is retired from
Siemens In Lake Mary. She
shopping and church
.
Majm and
e
today fo r q u ality b u si
ness pro tectio n from .
A uto-O w ners In su ran ce
C om pany. ■
W e ll take
care o f y o u r I
insurance
w hile you
m any
7 Healthcare and
Rehabilitation Center
of Sanford
Hawkins
forty meeting eras hosted by
Oversea's Bobcat Company E
of Homestead. Celery City
Lodge No. 342 of Elks Antlered
Ouard Fox Company attended
this meeting. Honored a t the
20th anniversary were Gen. Al
bert L. Brown J r., brigade
T7.
copunander. and th e first lady
Col. Nancy Brown.
7.
U . .Cal. Lula Cummings,
serves as commander of the
Celery City Lodge Fox Com
p a q Antlered Ouard.
.
The 16th anniversary cetensUdn far Sweet Harmony,
Our Diked faculty effort • secure, supportive eavlroaawat. o
rberakop. podiatry, deotolovkeyoe for atour
ef oar Medicare, Medicaid, ill certified faefiily.
tatnment.
980 MeUooville Avenue
Sanford, Florida 32771
(407) 322-8966
(407) 3224)121 ftx
The e*
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1999
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, October 03, 1999
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 03, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 03, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ddf862a7745a15fa3a5853fddf7f5c1e.pdf
f62fd3a3e26aaf0ac1b7d9e79dbd690f
PDF Text
Text
..-.•it.,; ‘
♦•a*- w^ r. u vrt •
W EEKEND
Septem bers, 1999
92nd Year, No. 11
(4 07 ) 322-2611
Sanford, FL
75 Cants
S e rvin g
Prep football
off and
running
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo, W inter Springs
and Seminole County
Student Museum
offers something
for everyone
Since ISOS
□ Briefs
What a Knight
fo rU C F l
University of Central
Florida offidate art
begins flights
y v !
attand tha the 7.p.m.
Saturday UCF-PunJue
football gaama
at atha
am e m
ie a
irv ic e
In
S a n fo rd
Portsmouth at 4 p.m., said Dan Fortnam,
director of marketing for Pan Am.
Ws want to start with one flight per
day just to make sure we have everything
working smoothly before expanding,*
FloridaCltruaBowlin '
Orlando. tf Ns happens,
the UCF Knights wMset
Goodwill celebrates 40 years
Fortnam Mid 1/everything run* well,
our goal la to expand service by midable* to th at* ** ‘h” * * re 10 many Varl
Pan Am’* dipper daaa flights win pro*
vide the airport with its first regularly
scheduled domestic service.
The airline Is taking reservations for
flights. However, Fortnam said the system
Sm Pan Am, Pag* 7A
Crooms to
retain same
curriculum
tie OMne are sold, but
there ate plenty of tiok-
•Mheetadkjmat9p.m.
H a g e rty e lim in a te s
p r o p o s a l to
c h a n g e c a m p u s to
e le m e n ta r y s c h o o l
____... ~
■/- ■gj Kerns---------
J
f
>
,7mNon HIE shares
•tiyter owns ere vot-
Jason Dunn
case is far
from done
« 2 ? o m .p m *
8 s n to rt man’s lawsuit
put* cops on spot
m m
a-------n o m ifly
Compliance with seat belt laws urged
From Miff Rip n n
The sign, featuring B.T, urges
■ _______ A
.
moforbii to budde up. In addio
Auto •"■“WSA riorv the group win work with
saniord man who says he was
nearly beaten to daatfby ateam
of area law enfoaosuiant officers
in 1990, may attract national
attention in his Circuit Court
dvil rights suit against four offtcera - three of them from
Seminole County.
Hold tha Court TV, however.
The Dunn case may never reach
court
*
Attorneys representing Durm
and the Florida Sheriff's Self
Insurance Fund probably will
maneuvering that could or
would prompt an offer to aettle
or aend the matter to a mediator.
Dunn. 27, was arrested by a
.. -
v.iCii
SANFORD - The Seminole
County School Board is no
longer considering a proposal
to convert Crooma Academy
into an elementary school in
time for the 2001 school year.
Crooms will remain an altemativa school for students in
grades 6 through 12.
Superintendent Paul Hagerty
has removad tha proposal to
convert Crooms into an elementary school from options tha
board will consider in order to
ease overcrowding in Northwest
Seminole County elementary
schools.
The school board will still
,
hold a Sept 14 work session to
discuss available options to
**p *nd elemCT,t* ry * * * * *
changes to Crooms Academy
wl!Lno1 * * di*cu^ dschool is a dead Issue," seU^
board member Jerewe Monte.
Parents and ahiaini of
Crooms Academy have been
organizing to oppose the pro
posal. Parents said the small
daaaes and individual attention
available at the school of 400
middle and high school students
ofier a positive alternative to
"I am so overwhelmad with
happiness," said Tina MocceJuska, whose daughter Crystil is
an 8th grade honor studant at
Crooma Academy. "Whan I tad
my daughter, I know sha will ba
overwhelmed too. Ws’re not
stopping, however."
Moore-Juska said the fight to
save Crooms may be what was
needed to raise activity in the
PTA.
"Our first step will be to get
Sm Cmo h , Pegs 7A
Leopard exhibit at zoo
�teminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. September 5.1999
j
,.n.n„ - rr,
V C -------------------C U W EATH
ER®
FO R E ^C A S-v, T— FOII. R- - S E
M
IN O LE C O U N TY
.....
.
'
WWW.ICCI
Five-P ay F orecast for Sanford
Mmitlu Weather
Sunday
Titn lg h t
76/90
.tomorrow*
Trmper*tor*$
Monday
Tuesday
Wndnostiny
Partly tunny;
maybe a 1 -storm.
Soma sunshine
with a tat*-day
l-storm.
Party to moaty
tunny; meybe a
t-storm.
Regional Cities
Regional Weather
Vhminac
FlorMa; Claar tonlghi Sunthina will be the rule tor the
next two days. Only the Keys win tee a ecattering of
thunderstorms.
Georgia: Mainly dear tonight. Sunshine lor the most
part Sunday. Sunny k> party cloudy on Labor Day
,1through Yesterday
Temperature
QJSe
I...V . ..................................67*
f i e r i Wgh....... ....... .....» . 90*
72*
Precipitation
Yesterday ______ _____ _ .0 00*
Month to dale..........
normal month to dale
Yr -3 :o date ..............:
isi yenr to dote ......
II. . ■ill >oar to date ..
National Cities
Mississippi: An evening shower and thunderstorm
around, then mainly dear overnight. Partly sunny «*th a
thunderstorm or hra on Sunday.
Alabama: Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Sunshine wA
be mixed with douaa Sunday, a thunderstorm is hkely In
the afternoon.
South Carolina: Mainly dear and comfortable tomght
Sunny to party cloudy and hoi Sunday and Labor Day.
AB maps, forecasts
and data provided by
Accu Weather, Inc. 01*99
7:44 p.m.
7.05 a m
1:42 a m
3.45 pm.
Sap*
Sep 17
Sep 25
Oct 2
Second
Second
Tom orrow’s National W eather
Louisiana: Showers and thunderstorms around tonight
Humid tomorrow with Nmltad tun and ■ couple more
W orld Clttei
P le a se W a tch
For M anatees
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, THATTHE CITY C0MMI88I0N WILL HOLD A PUBLIC WARM S ON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
20.1900. AT 7.-00 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS P088M LE. INTHE LONQWOOO CITY C0MMW8I0N CHAMBERS. 178 W. WARREN AVENUE. LONQWOOO.
FLORIDA, TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION NO. IM 8 1 ENACHNQ A FIVE YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTFR0QRAM, AS REQUIRED BY SECTION
0.07 OF THE CITY CHARTER. COPIES OF THE RESOLUTION AND THE FIVE YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ARE AVALABLE FOR P46PECTION BY
THE PUBLIC AT THE CITY CLERKS OFFICE, 175 W. WARREN AVENUE. FROM * 0 0 A M TO 5.00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FROAY. A SUMMARY OF THE FIVE
YEARCAPTTALMPR<fVEMENTPROaRAMIS AS FOLLOWS:
CfTY OF LONQWOOO-CAPITALMMROVMWfTPROORAM-FMCAL VARS 1ISFSW8
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PUBLIC FACILITIES IMPROVEMENT FUND
FINANCMQ METHOO FVSOOMH
FY 8001M
F Y 800M 9
PYM0BQ4
FY 200AM
TOTAL
AD VALOREM TAXES, $ 010.000
LOCAL OPTION QAS
*1,200400
I1 J0 0 4 0 0
$ 1 J0 *0 0 0
flJOOjOOO
*6,410,000
1
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Now >au can drive liao the new century InP M l w ttt a W in Ooeee
ortrring low 9.9% APR. flnanrir*for I t H U or 4*tm tfn * o n m
pk-k out your favorite, ctfor mds October 31,1U S,
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And to he^i make thU happen, your M t t Deem dealer le
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Saminot* Haraid, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, September S, f W - l *
No beating around
the Bushes here
The current president tried
schools failed (in three years) to
his best a year ago to redefine a
perform, parents would receive
two-letter word, when he told
monies - about $1,500 n year - to
America about what "is" is.
opt for alternative education,
The man most likely to be the
including private school or
next president has a higher goal
tutoring."
for education.
..............
....... .
Bush said he would
Republican presi
stop federal spending
dential candidate
on "sloppy and
George W. Bush said
trendy" programs.
Thursday that he
Immediately, the
would punish public
critics were all over
schools that continual
Bush. No way was he
ly fall to perform, con
going to let federal
fiscating federal funds
money flow to private
and making them
institutions Mid the
available to parents
National (Education
for private education,
Association (NEA). Al
Russ
tutoring or "whatever
Gore sneered. Bill
offers hope.
Bradley called -foul'.'
Making his point in
W lllt©
Complaints aside,
both English and
• • • • • • •
Bush made the most
Spanish, Bush left no doubt
important speech of his cam
about what hit **18" is. His "Is
paign on the issue that cuts to
is education (education). "More
the heart and soul of America.
and more, we are dividing, into
Parents are listening - especially
two nations, separate and
in California, Texas and Florida
unequal," the Texas governor
where there are educational
said. "One that reads and one
divisions •one that reads and
that can't. One that dreams and
one that doesn't.
one that doesn't
When Frank Brogan, the pre
"In my administration, feder
sent Lt. Gov. of Florida, was
al money will no longer flow to
Education Commissioner, he
failure," Bush told a Hispanic
fine tuned the Republican edu
business group in Los Angeles,
cation initiative in the state.
referring to the $ 7 7 billion the
Newly elected governor Jcb
government spends on to edu
Bush endorsed a controversial
cate poor children. If public
voucher program and another
1 to grade the public schools
■throughout the state. Florida
I students In schools receiving an
! "F " would become eligible to
, receive vouchers but the schools
would not lose state money.
In essence, the brothers Bush
' are supporting gutsy programs,
•determined to create equal edu
cational opportunities for stu
dents throughout the country.
George Bush's strategy to make
his first detailed education
speech in California is a good ‘
o n e . His next statement is
going to be about school safety.
1 There are millions of class
rooms in America but only one
pval office in Washington. There
are millions of boys and girls
eager to learn all they can, their
hopes and dreams rely on the
decisions made in the oval office
in Washington. If the president
elect Is to make the grade, the
schools of America also must
make the grade.
{ It would be prudent for us to
-inot necessarily agree * but
cjuvfully listen to what George
apd Jcb Bush are saying about
education. Who knows, maybe
life won't ever be grim for any
one living in the World of the
Brothers Wonderful.
Roa
r«t«mw
Obituaries
ARTHUR "JA C K " BUTLER
Arthur "Jack" Butler, a retired
missionary with New Tribes
Mission in Sanford, died
Thursday, September 2. He was
72.
Bom In Craigsville, Pa., Mr.
Butler came to Central Florida in
1972. He was active with New
Tribes Mission since 1962. He
worked as a chaplain and trav
eled to churches throughout the
county. He retired in 1991.
Mr. Butler joined in the
Merchant Marines shortly after
the Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor.
Mr. Biiller Is survived by
Mary Butler, his wife of 48 years •
and three daughters • Donna J.
Bar bon of Gibsontown, Susan L
Curtis of Orlando and Barbara
A. Whitsett o f Orlando. He also
is survived by his sister, Jean
Oschc o f Craigsvllie, Pa. The
Butlers have six grandchildren
and eight grandchildren.
Baldw ln-Fairchild-Oakland
Park Cemettery and Funeral
Home are handling arrange
ments.
DORIS E, GANTT
Doris E. Gantt, a manager at
Bell Atlantic for 35 years, died
Thursday, September 2 in
DeLand. She was 84.
A native of Washington, D.C.,
Mrs. Gantt came to Central
Florida in 1983. She enjoyed
traveling and was a member of
Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic
Chuch in Deltona. She was also a
Pioneer Club member.
Survivors include nephew,
David Wilson of Newburg, Md,
and nieces, Elaine Winsor of
Bcthcsda, Md., Nancy Dalton of
Warrenton, Va., and Ellen Scott
of Silver Spring, Md.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home, Cfeltone, is in charge of
arrangements.
RAFAEL LA GRACE
MALAFRONTE
Rafaella Grace Malafronte, a
homemaker who lived in
Apopka, was stopped by
Setnlnole County deputies at
Dt nbar and Jackson Streets,
Aljamonte Springs. He was
charged with possession o f leas
than 20 grams of cannabis.
!
•Battery/Domestic Violence
Sanford — September.
SANFORD — The Sanlando
Depression Glass Show will
be held Sept. 17-19 at the
Civic Center in Sanford, with
27 dealers from 11 states partidpating.
Depression
Glass,
Heisey, Cambridge, Fosoria and
Pottery and China of the
Depression Era will be on display.
Door
prizes
will
be
given away every hour during
the show. A snack
bar
will also be available, with
food prepared by the Colonial
Room.
The show opens on Friday
Sept. 17 at 6 p.m. until
9 p.m. Admission is $5,
which is good all three days of
the show. Saturday, Sept. IB the
Sanford — August 30.
Manuel Burke, 52, West 14th
Street Sanford, was arrested on
Myrtle Avenue by Seminole
County deputies following a
theft at the Cirde-K on Sanford
Avenue,
ch" » R* wlth
Jamie Hickaon, 20, Natdasus
theft for stealing cigarettes and
stopped by Seminole 'C ou n tyA n sm ii. was arrested at his amt*. i tpBhRf .cpUs.
Cross, 36, I
Lake Mary police on
take Mary Boulevard. She waa
charged with driving under the
influence of alcohol.
i Iw ip r i
— September 3.
Kudurel Fran MimiteUa, 38,
Baywood Drive, Sanford, waa
stopped by Seminole County
deputfes at Fairmont and Lake
Dot He Was charged with drivirig under the influence of alcohoL
Geneva •—
September 3.
—
with
dunged wi _..ki .
influence of alcohol,
Lake Mary — September 9.
Jason Lee Peterson, 28, SunLake,
Circle, Casselberry, waa stopped
by Seminole County deputies on
.1-4 and Lake Mary Boulevard,
He was charged with driving
under the influence of alcohoL
Drug Arrest*
Altamonte
Springs
—
September
2.
Robert
KunzweUer, 35, Cervldae Drive,
Watson Realty Corp.
ffewelherry
August 30.
Robert Garold Kaminski, 31,
Stefenik Road, Winter Park, was
arrested by Seminole County
deputies at Seafbrd Lane
Cade teeny. He waa charged
with unarmed burglary to a
structure, grand theft, posses
sion jof a firearm by a convicted
feloa and carrying a concealed
weapon.
J L *J a i
A Timeless TVadidonof Distinguished
Service Since 1965
IkteMto
August 30.
21, East 2nd
potto* on Hlghlawn and Tfcrrac*
Street. He waa charged with
unarmed burglary to a struc
ture, and gran
T h u n . S e p t 9 th a t 11*30 sun*
Marina Hotel
530 North Palmetto Ave.
Sanford, FI 32771
xi
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FUNERAL
BALLARD, JESSE FAYE
Th* Umlljr of |**M F*jr» S*tUrd will
ncvtvf Mands M thrt/ rwkUnc*. 107 E.
MbcdUwn Of. Stated on Sunday, S*pt 5
from 1 pan. m l ptv TNrr* «rtl) b* » owmortiU
■m kf m3 pan. Sunday at 107 E. Woodlavm
Dr. Stated wUh dw Rrr. Jordan B itte r offl-
cuan* .
Sanford Civic Center to host glass show Sept. 17
Police Log
DU1 Arrests
Heinter -Gunter Saage, 47,
Springs
— Bromeliad Road, Mims, was
September 3. Christina Marie stopped on Old Mixns Road by
Stewart, 33, Eliwood Avenue, Seminole County deputies. He
Orlando, was stopped by was charged with driving under
Altamonte Springs police on SR the influence of alcohoL
436 and Northlake. She was
charged with driving under the
Lake Mary — September 2.
Bobby Dale HiUheimer, 38,
influence of alcohol.
Shorecrest Avenue, Deltona, was
Casselberry, died on Thursday,
Sept. 2. Mrs. Malafronte was
bom in Brooklyn, N.Y. and
moved to Central Florida in
1982.
Mrs. Malafronte is survived
by sons, John WMalafronte of
Ormond Beach, Fla. and Joseph
F. o f Atlanta, Ga., daughter,
Mariana
Slmoonelli
of
Altamonte Springs and sister,
Anna Garda of New York. She
had eight grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Wood lawn
Carey
Hand
Funeral Home - Longwood
Chapel fe hadling arrangements.
doors will open at 9 a m until 5
p m The hours on Sunday, Sept.
19 will be 10 a.m. to 4 p m
Admission is S3, and there will
be discounts in ads from news
papers, magazines, and show
fliers.
The show will return on Jan
28-30,2000.
�M
l
4 A - Sominoi# Herald. Sanlord. Ftortda •Sunday, September 5.1999
Adults Only
No honeymoon lasts forever.
Sanford's new police chief Brian Tooley was made aware of that
fact this week when his department opened more than a few eyes
and drew criticism for its use of a juvenile in an undercover sting
operation at Lee P. Moore Park Tuesday night.
As Tooley himself put it, “The good news is we got this guy off the
street before he could harm another cliild. The bad news is we
should not have used a juvenile."
Give Tooley credit for neither shirking the responsibility, nor
attempting to bathe the incident with a lame coat of public relations
spin.
With the help of a 12-year old girl, police apprehended Madjid
Adam Belkerdid, a UCF professor, who sent the juvenile pornogra
phy over the Internet and then attempted to meet her for sex.
Belkerdid faces a number of charges including child abuse, great
bodily harm to a child, lewd and lascivious acts on a child, and
fondling and assault o f a child.
The sting at the park got too doae for comfort. Belkerdid met the
young girl and had physical contact with her before undercover
agents could move in and slap the cuffs on. Even under the best cir
cumstances police sting operations are risky enough to execute. The
hypothesis of what could Have gone wrong using a young girl are
endless, despite the fact police had parental consent.
At the time of the sting, neither the Sanford police department,
nor the Seminole County Sheriff’s department had a written policy
regarding the practice o f using juveniles to help capture criminals.
We strongly suspect that by Tooley's immediate reaction to the situ
ation, the Sanford police department will soon have one In place. A
day after the sting went down Sanford's chief personally met with
officers involved and reviewed how the case developed and was
handled. The Immediate consensus is that never again will Sanford
police use this approach. With no apologies offered on behalf of the
Sanford police department it is worth noting that the entire case
began and ended in leas than three hours. In their effort to appre
hend a 46-year old man preying on a juvenile, they hardly had time
xnesat a paradoxical time for many small
toe state and nation. While residents and
everywhere damor for a return to mote
patrolling arto community poiidngstratodais must Item to deal and cope with the
NOTANSWWNG
ANY QUEJTKRS
Donl aha our point of +mtt
ABOUT DW6T,
CANDIIMT&
H n lrn m h th in k s
ttu itu iiiu
lb the editor
Who said that if toe umber
color on someone's nose is
acceptable, the heights to which
they rise in politics is unlimited?
We know that your indefatigable Seminole Herald columnist
Russ White was officially
appointed to the Seminole ofi a variety of subjects, adulterCounty Disability Advisory afe his journalistic largess by
Commission. Surely this political exalting local government offiappointment is not an influential dais, who continually defy the
factor In his effulgent and grov- wishes of their taxpayers, for
cling admiration of some of our whom they were elected to
current crop of politicians.
save?
It is generally recognised tost
ilt'sa puzzlement!
developers have the support of
i
Sincerely,
many of our local public terMack Holcomb
vants and the wishes of the averSanford
age property owner Is being ' E ditor's N ot*: The management
patently ignored. Why then of\ the Sem inote H enld ttends
would Rum While, who wrilss behind Ruts White's tervke on the
With a pending law suit hov
ering over Longwood'e annual
TaU Arts Festival now would be
and grow. A good year sees 30,000 people
visit Longwood for the tWo-day gathering.
But In that growth and nurturing, the
Society developed a rigid approach to
what was once basically ajgrase-roots,
iwtgnpofnooa gvt togrtiwf. rifit inert
»••••....... were applications, than came
w — i permits, then that dastardly
word “fee.” Then came the d o tIng of WSnen Avenue for
White should not
serve on board
D isability Advisory Com mission
The com m ittee receives no fundtng
end serves only to edvise the county
on issues effecting the dbebied. We
seriously doubt servkt on this com
m ittee w ill relee Ruse to any politi
co! heights, lb use Mr. Holcomb’s
w ording, menegement believes
Ruse’ servkt is en example o f his
“indefttlgebie" commitment to
serve es en oduocote h r the disabled
es evidenced by Mr columns end
stones he hot written promoting1
their successes end struggles.
Infeed's top cop job by repeatedly stating
Meter
r
What we really h aw h m ie
three partiss involved, all with a
vested interest in how and whan
■
■
I
era on Warren enbugh to file suit
acainst the city, Their titisatkm
seeks Intunctive relief andr n IlSjOOO In dam ans. They have
| lagtHmatocornffinta about
crowds,
b
* p t t b b | noise,BB
UtieriiuL
Py^pP••P^^ps and
-i
access in and outjof their propH U S ertfos from Friday afternoon to
0 m s Sunday night each yaar. The
d ty triad to mealj and talk, and
come up with alternatives.,
But after weeks of negotiation, no one
has been abta to aaam bla the right formute to satisfy the dty, the Society, or the
Wanen Avenue “Five” who tael like they
adding up to maka a right
The dty of Longwood certainly has a
right to stags an event like this.
Obviously it's been successful as it enters
its 23rd year. What d ty wouldn't want to
showcaaa its M aterial dlstricMnd attract
.
viaiton for a good tima and pad tha cofattorney Mike Jonas into the oiix and
fore of local bud n aam jatow actW
-.p re sto -litig a tio n ,
hotels, and other seivfcas? lb hear one .
The panding law suit is this Utest exam
dty official put it, “IM s la one of the fow
pie of the dark cloud that always seems tc
positive and enjoyalde things that haph o rn over Longwood. With brief and
pens in L o n g w o o d . r a r e exceptions there has always been the
The d ty erred a few years beck in peaa> perception that living there has been like
I Jf
of the year
has long
and
figh
Bi
to ti
Thin
poin
loojc
a pn
Bt
will,
best
type of compromise could S t leeched
without a trio to the court home.
Why, if this
haopsti who knows
what might take place next? • ‘
Wouldn't it be a joy to we ewyor Paul
■pw
I orre
r b w ib
trim
v w ! husdns fwrsawt
loAnnpWa^paw#i
Rcbeilo?
W hatahootitw otridbetoew com m ltaioner Steve Miller hosting a Isa party for
Nadine Iblos at his Uisgal shad, or garagt
or whatever tha hell it ia. Whyoemmieaioner Den Anderson might make some
new friends end fallow coouniah Rusty
Miles could entertain with his best Imita
tion of television attorney John Morgan,
“For the people* Commlastawr
brother, everybody get
■•was;
Republic
........ ......
Hu,
j.
m
�W
B m m am m
r •
’ t e Jjfr . ' •*'
*. ■'«... i: ‘.rf
‘— “
Socninoto HorMd. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. Saptambar 5.1000 •SA
Anti-gay prejudice increases
AIDS rates among blacks
What if white supremacists
13 percent of the nation's pop
ulation, we accounted for 49
launched an attack that killed
more than 8,000 African*
percent of the AIDS deaths last
Americans, many of them men
year and 48 percent of the new
AIDS cases reported,
between the ages of 20 and 40?
Or if renegade white ................. ................
If it weren't evipolice officers ended
dent before, research
up killing 8,000
has now made it
African-Americans in
clear Black homo
the course of a year?
phobia is the hidden
Wouldn't the
transmission route
streets be filled with
for this deadly dis
black activists vent
ease. At a recent
ing their fury and the
National HIV
Prevention
halls of Congress
Conference in
gridlocked by out
raged AfricanAtlanta, two studies
Cynthia
American politicians
were presented
demanding Justice?
which indicated that
Wouldn't there be
bisexual black men
• • • • • • •
protests, press confer
are a major factor in
the spread of AIDS, especially
ences, marches and strategy
sessions?
to black women. Many of those
Yet the deaths of 8,316
men, undoubtedly, have sex
African-Americans last year
with women only because of
from a preventable disease —
societal pressure to do so. Says
AIDS — were met with silence
Cornelius Baker, executive
in black America, a reticence
director of the National
flowing from a deadly brew of
Association of People With
embarrassment, ignorance and
AIDS, "The heavy stigma
homophobia. Because black
against homosexuality in the
preachers (with the exception
African-American community
of a few noted homophobes),
leads to bisexuality."
politicians and community
That stigma suppresses edu
activists are reluctant to dis
cational efforts, discourages
cuss AIDS, more black men
testing and "drives people
and women will die.
underground, so that they're
In black America, AIDS b as
sneaking and having sex" with
same-sex partners, says Dr.
much a scourge as homicide.
(In 1997, the latest year for
Helene Gayle, who heads the
which statistics are available,
HIV prevention effort at the
Centers for Disease Control
9,253 African-Americans died
from violence.) And black
and Prevention (and who hap
Americana contract AIDS in
pens to be black).
disproportionate numbers.
Ugly prejudices against gays
Although blacks make up only
and lesbians also result in a
Tucker
strange hierarchy of virtue.
"I've heard stories of black
families pretending their
(AIDS-stricken) sons were
injection drug users" rather
than admitting they were gay.
Dr. Gayie says. Indeed, for
years, scientists believed that
the high rate of AIDS infection
among black women stemmed
from their use of dirty needles
for drugs. But researchers now
know that 75 percent of
women who are newly infect
ed with HIV have acquired the
virus from a male sexual part
ner, according to Dr. Gayle.
With no cure on the horizon
and less optimism about life
prolonging drug therapy, pre
vention is the only hope for
curbing this epidemic. Older,
affluent gay white men have *
curbed the rate of infection in
their community with relent
less public education cam
paigns. But black men who
will not admit they are gay aw
unlikely to be in committed,
monogamous relationships
and unlikely to use condoms.
And they are certainly not
going to attend the sort of sup
port groups that have helped
gay white men come to terms
with the threat of AIDS.
O f course, given the bigotry
they face, it's no wonder gay
black men (and women) fear
living openly. This Is a case
where our own prejudices are
killing us.
ry o r tru th ?
"Bigotry," like "racism," is one
of those bazooka words used by
the protected classes to silence
people who disagree with them.
The prospect of being called a
bigot simply because one has a
different opinion intimidates tele
vision network executives, mili
tary commanders, politicians and
the medical profession, all of
whom have tailored their beliefs
and policies to avoid the brand of
the scarlet or, in this case, the
lavender B.
But not radio talk-show host
Dr. Laura Schlessinger. Became of
her fervent belief that homosexu
al practice is wrong and that
homosexuals, like fornicating het
erosexuals, can change their
behavior if they Want to (and evi
dence of those who have succerefully done so is available for any
one who is not a bigot), gay
rights activists are targeting sta
tions that carry her program and
its sponsors for special intimida
tion In an effort to censor her.
What are they afraid of? This
fail, a record 28 "gay, lesbian or
transgender" characters will be
featured on network television.
That's not enough for ttie Gay
and Lesbian Alliance Against
Defamation (GLAAD), which
wants more and wants them act
ing out their lifestyles retd m t
bring "gay in name only." But it's
still more than any other minority
group that is complaining about
lack of representation a d surely
moss than characters practicing
monogamy, fidelity and wligioua
faith, who i
ikithti
_jeh
in the country.
huge media barrage? What hap
been linked by activists to Hitler.
pened to our cherished freedom
Given her Jewish beliefs, that is a
particularly outrageous insult
to dissent from accepted ortho
that reflects more on the character
doxies? Homosexuals have
demanded to be heard, and they
of the insulters.
are being heard. They have com
The future of propagandist
plained of efforts to silence them.
gay TV was examined in the
Aug. 19 issue of Rolling Stone.
Why do they now practice the
same censorship they
............................ .
Kevin Williamson, the
creator of "Dawson's
deplore in others?
Gay rights activists
Creek" and the new
ABC show,
are using language they
have bemoaned when
"Wasteland," said of
it came from other
the prospects for
mouths and pens
homosexual TV charac
ters: "It's Just gonna
opposed to their
reach a point where it's
attempts to win full
social and cultural
no big deaL The ulti
acceptance of any con
mate goal b when no
ceivable sexual practice.
one's thinking twice,
Cal
So, Schlessinger Is a
and they're just enjoy
ing the hell out of it."
"bigot" and Paul
The article also refers
Harvey, according to
the publication Lesbian • • • • • • •
to a new twist — "gay"
prime-time-homosexual envy. A
and Gay New York (LGNY), "has
male character on the upcoming
been at the radio hate game for
the past half-century."
CBS sitcom "Ladies Man" des
perately wants to be a homosexuSchlessinger according to LGNY,
aL saying, "Maybe one day I'll be
also is guilty of subscribing to
able to lie naked and stroke
"rigid Victorian morality and at
another man like a pussycat."
times sheer madness."
Furthermore, says the publica
In the face o f these goals, Laura
tion, "the holds the rights of les
Schlessinger may be a voice cry
ing in the wilderness, but she's a
bian, gay, bisexual and trampedloud voice and she Isn't going to
der people in particular con
shut up. Attempts to silence her
tempt"
What, in fact, she holds bi con wffl have the opposite eflact of
making her even more'popular.
tempt are people who call her
That's because she has something
names rather than engage In
rational discussion. Schlessinger
that is fai short supply in the rest
of the country, especially the
was on the fence about homosex
uality until the gay rights move
Increasingly gay-dominated
media. She tells the troth and is
ment pushed her into opposition
courageous in telling i t We used
when rite felled to measure up to
to gjve awards end encourage
ment to such people. Now, as
beliefs, practices and agenda. The they are smeared at bigots, too
Thomas
branded a bigot mad,intolerant,
naaly and full of hale. She haa
- «’
more.
SPORTS
iO-v. s . S 3
SR R T S
L L ru im
s to r e H o u rs
Mon. • Frl.: Ownto I
•
.
_
Offa -v
12
■
Ok OOO
: V.-V’ (
�«A - SsmlnoW Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, September 5 ,19M
Dunn
C o n tin u ed fro m P age LA
j time
to
diagnose
his
j injuries because the officers tesi tlfied that he had swallowed
cocaine, and that he wasn't beat"
en.
1 Judge O.E., Eaton threw out
' the possession of cocaine
charges
against
Dunn
a
month after the incident,
saying that the officers' conduct
was so violent and offensive it
violated Dunn's right to due
process.
Eaton - according to the
Clerk of the Court ■Is scheduled
to hear the civil rights suit
early in 2000. The suit names
’ Orange
County
CpI.
1 Dennis Smith and Seminole
: County Deputy Michael J.
; Laney of striking Dunn with the
I knee spikes. Also named in the
. suit are Seminole Deputy Karl
i Weiss and Sgt. David Del Rosso
who was working that day as a
ing a drug sweep on May 16,
1998. Dunn said he was wrestled
to the ground and beaten after
he offered to share cocaine with
lhe officers. He said two officers
struck him with repeated knee
spikes.
W HY I ATTEND STARLIGHT?
*
/ Arne been fortunate enough to serve as the AWANA Commander hen at
Starlight. Our AWASA CLUB is a ministry that eaten to children from 3 yean
old up to the 6th grade. AWANA allows children to learn tod's word A how I
to apply it to their lives in a fun minmment.
JimBaskett. Winter Springs
n tfiu e fft
-
Neither of the sheriffs is
commenting on Dunn's suit,
A year ago, the Seminole
County
Sheriff's
office
expressed its disappointment
with Judge Eaton's decision to
drop charges against Dunn, who
had a record of drug arrests. In
testimony a year ago, the offlcers said they had done no
wrong.
Orlando attorney Michael
Herring is representing Dunn l
n the civil right's suit. If
Dunn were successful, he
could obtain damages up to
$100,00 for each of the agencies
being
sued.
He
claims
that Dunn had the right not to
be subjected to "cruel, unusual
and excessive punishment" as
protected
by
the
14th
Amendment,
The plaintiff (Dunn) is seekIng compensatory damages,
YOUR
NEWSPAPER
r n <; i <; 11 111r-
\
jg l
lu ll
it*, v 11 u p 11 ( j r n l
W T
£oo s new
leopard exhibit
opens Saturday
JL
SA N FORD — There's a new
cat on the prowl at the Central
Florida Zoological Park!
On Sat. Sept. 4, Zoo officials
will open the new Amur leop
ard exhibit. Central Floridians
are invited to be among the first
to see this beautiful, rare
species.
Throughout the Labor Day
weekend, visitors may learn
more about this endangered
species and members of the
feline family through educa
tional and interactive displays
and the feline feeding program
at 3 p.m. each afternoon.
The Amur leopard Is the
most endangered of the sub
species of leopards and is on
exhibit to heighten awareness
of conservation and exploita
tion issues pertaining to felines
in the wild such as poaching
for the fur trade, habitat
destruction and tom of prey
species.
The wild population o f the
Amur leopard is estimated at
55 and it in decline. This num
ber represents only 25 % of the
total population as the captive
population of this cat is increas
ing with over 200 leopards in
67 Institutions. The captive
hope against extinction as the
wild population continues to
decline.
Amur leopards have reddish
yellow coats with widely
spaced rosette spot patterns.
TTiey are solitary animals and
are active at night (or noctur
nal). Their climbing skills are
exceptional and they often
carry their prey items up in
trees. They inhabit the moun
tain regions of the Amur River
valley of Siberia and Manchuria
as well as Korea.
The zoo’s Amur leopard Is
three years old and in captivity,
this species can Uve up to 17
yean. Male leopards weigh
between 70 and 130 pounds
and females between 55 and 95
pounds.
The Zoo's new, spacious
exhibit provides a more natu
ralistic habitat for this cat and
an ample viewing area for the
public.
Exhibit sponsorship was pro
vided by the Seminole County
Tourist Development Council
Wah Disney World Cov Chelaey
G. Magruder Foundation, and
Convergy*.
For more Information, call
(407) 323-4450 or visit the Zoo's
web site at wwwcentnlfloridaxooorg. Admission is $7 for
adults, $4 for seniors 60 and
over; and $3 for children ages 312 years. Admission is free for
Central Florida Zoo members.
Hie Zoo Is located at 3755
N.W. Hwy 17-92 at 1-4, exit 52.
in Sanford and is open daily
from 9 a m .to 5 p m
and Eaxtk (Loin cHondi
K aH
<1 ' J '
Hr,
' B'^m
Ia mH m
H
;
~c
CORNER
OF
27th
10 lb* Meat
4 C an G oods
.‘j
1 C e re a l
3 U * M ed Beans
2 Bread items
2 Litres Soda Pop
Fresh Produce
2 Bottles Salad Dressing
2 Pastries
3 Miscellaneous Items
FEED A FAMILY OF FOUR FOR A DONATION
OF JUST $70.00
(CASHORFOODSTAMPSOM.V)
(904) 532-2424
1863 Saxon Uvd.
DELTONA
(904)409-3043
|
>Needle Palm Drive
6614 E D Q E W A T E R D R IV E
�_____
Pan Am
Is not yet connected with the
inirriiFS.
John Nadolny, vice president
of Pan Am, s«ld flights will
eventually
counter a tn io fa w itn tra
Chlcago-Gary Airport.
Another set of Rights, to be
established at a later date, will
likely connect Sanford with
Juan, P Jt, Nadolny said.
The Orlando Sanford Airport
more than 1 million puecngrn
per yenc primarily from British
charter flighlk Pan Am will pro
vide the airport's first scheduled
nance isdMy at the airport in
March,
The airline is owned by
Guilford Ihmaportatkm
Industrie* e New England rail
road operator end owner of
paper mBIe.’
The original Pan Am filed for
bankruptcy in 1991, and this is
the third incarnation of the air
line.
C room s
the PTA going again like it
should be," Moorv-Juaka said.
"This may be the catalyst to
make this work, and to get
Crooms very well known."
Akunni end black conununl
ty leaders, including the
Seminole County branch of th
NAACP, said the former all-
intnoca era ocnoocs tray i n
coned to attend.
"The big problem was what
about the high school kids,"
Morris said. "VUr may have
credit recovery programs, but
they would atill be on a big
campus. 1 have not been in
f ir s t t o
n July of 2001
favor of
element!
Hagerty
him this
WHEN! Saturday, Sept 11,1999
4pm-8pfn
W HERE! Sanford Civic Center
Tickets « s Available At the Door or
Call 321-0700
Benefit Lion’s Sight Program
K-3 * 4 (Prtncfaoo!)
K-0(Kindtffaften)
Call 407-322-5577 or
9 407-322-0900
�BA •Seminole Herald, Sankyd, Ftonda •Sunday, September S. 1999
_______
Promoting Improvements In downtown Sanford
HeraMptoto toyTommy Vkwanl
Sanford Main Street Inc. Executive Director Linda Kuhn, left, and Incoming Main Street President Cary Ferre#,
right, present Libby VoitoHna, owner of ABL Business Equipment, with ■ f 1,000 check for her building’s facade
Improvements. The grants are part oi Main Street's 'Four Point Approach* to promote exterior Improvements
and historic buWiog preservation. The grants ore open to any budding or business owner within the Main Street
designated area who is a Main Street member. For eligibility information and/or application, contact Kuhn at
322-5600.
Business Briefs
B usiness Expo in
«
■ «
___g S .
1£
O viedo on O ct. 16
The Third Annual Fall
Business Expo sponsored by the
Greater Oviedo Chamber of
Commerce will be held Oct. 16
from io a.m. to 6 pan.
The event provides an opportunity for members of the
Chamber to showcase their busi-
nesses
at
die
Oviedo
Marketplace, locatsd off die
Central Florida Greenaway at
Red Bug Lake Rood. The Oviedo
Marketplace has in average of
Applications will be accepted
from non-members a* well as
m e m b er, Df the Chamber. For
information, call (407) 365-6500.
T m ir ia m la v
*
collectio n on tne rise
Seminole County Tourism tax
collections through July for fiscal
year 199B-99 have increased 14
percent over fiscal year 1997-98.
D ouglas nam ed to
b an k ad visory b oard
Bob Douglas has been named
to the advisory, board for The
Community National Bank of
Mid-Florida.
Douglas recently retired from
19 y ean with SunTrust in
Sanford, where he served as
Tourism tax collection for die
fiscal year 1998-99 through July is
9152 ndtUoiw duet percent better
than projections. For July,
C ar dealer looks to locate
new business in Sanford
SANFORD — Automotive
Dealer Sales is seeking to estab
lish a used car lot at a nearly one
acre site on South Sanford
Avenue.
The car lot, to be located at
2624 S. Sanford Ave., is near
similar used car sales establish
ments to the south.
Sam Karma, the property
owner, said that 20to 25 automo
biles will be located on the site.
There Is a Circle K conve
nience store and other commer
cial establishments to the east of
the site. Single family residential
units are loaned north of the
proposed site. To the west, there
is a fraternal dub, a church and
single family residential units.
The site is surrounded by an
8-10 foot chain link fence and a
single family residential struc
ture on the northeast comer of
the parcel. ‘
There would be a 24-foot
wide driveway, and landscaping
outside the fence, said Project
Manager John Reynolds.
"This would be used for
•ales," Reynolds said. "There are
no plans for storage."
Approximately a dozen cares
are currently located on the site.
The Sanford Planning and
Zoning Commisafon granted
preliminary approval to the
request from Automotive Dealer
Sales by a vote of 6-2 on
Thursday. However, the com
mission set five conditions to the
request, and the plan will need
to come back to the commiaaion
line*.
the site plan is required to be
approved within three months.
The site improvements are
required to be completed within
six months.
Whides being serviced or
repaired would be located with
in designated buildings or areas
In the rear of the complex, pro
vided that the areas are screened
from surrounding areas.
Storage space for the vehicles
and equipment will be provided
on the premises in a manner that
ensures that no street, sidewalk.
M1 think this site is mappropri- ?.
ate for a used ear lot," Valerlno rl
said. T v e had a friend tell me [•,
they've never seen a city with so
square foot office and warehouse
FonmHy on First Stnot :
Sines 1989
, t i i v k
W M II
i
I
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Y O U
m
i » a i it
W A I T
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -7 1 7 0
D
i g g s *
O r X iS g s t p c f T ,
jn e
The conditions indude
circulation and control devices,
landscaping and buffer require
ments, as well as an In-ground
and automatic sprinkler system.
The display area for auto* will
be set back a minimum of 15 feet
foam the right-of-way and 10
•act from adjacent properly
COLORADO CASUALTY
* F ^ £ x c e t l* n t Coverogt At
1^ * ) AffordabU Pirns
• Quality Craftsmanship
• Antique Restoration
• Custom Refmishing
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• Insurance/Moving Claims
• In-HomeAJflfice Tbuch Upt • Pick Up and Delivery
• Damage Repairs
• Free Estimates
WE HANDLE ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS!
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ynorr
Improve your tax
knowledge
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next open house 4
Convenient times
and jfifgtiona
w w w .ju b lo c ic .e o m e /la x
3005W Uk*M*yUU LsktM*ry> FUntU 32746 Tti 407.325.t4S5
r i
,*
�Samtnola H tftd . 8sntord. Florida » Bonday, 8aptambaf 8 ,18W - i A
Church
Briefs
On Thurs, Sept. 9, the
Markham Woods Presbyterian
Church will host an open forum
on the topic "Safety in
Schools." The forum will be
held from 7 to 8 JO p m . at the
church.
This forum wlU consist of a
community discussion with a
oanel of education orofession-
B u sts
IftoJ-
distribute.
Other Sanford arrests and
charges included: Henry Lenard
Cleveland, 2 1 ,14th Street
Sanford-charged with sale of
cocaine, and possession of
cocaine with Intent to sell;
Warren Sin telle Hooks, 20, Bay
Avenue, Sanford-charged with
sale of cocaine, and possession
of cocaine with intent to distribut*'- Edward Lenard Blake, 18,
Hartwell Avenue, Sanfordwith sale of cocaine,
possession of cocaine with
intent to sell, and possession of
less than 20 grams of cannabis.
Arrests and charges in
Altamonte Springs included:
Lender Nell Woods. 39,
Basewood Lane-charged with
possession of cocaine, and pos
L L \ US
r 1-■•‘'
KNO W
session of drug paraphernalia;
Kimberly Michelle Siegel, 31,
Jackson Street, Altamonte
Springs-charged with posses
•ion and use of drug parapher
nalia; and Michael Donnell
Last 2 days.
Once again. The Luthem
Haven Auxilary will hold Hi
Fall Flea Market on Sat, Sept. 11
from 8 a m . to 2 3 0 p m. at the
Haven Fellowship Hall, located
on the comer of S.R. 426
(Atoms) and Chapman Rd,
Oviedo.
Items for sale include fuml-
many surprises. Picnic lunch
will be available fee lunch.
The proceeds benefit the
Luthem Haven Nursing home.
Dr. Maws Dawn win speak
at WUdvi Presbyterian Chuich
at worship on Sunday, Sept 12,
atft30ajM .m d llajn .11ie
•.ieO .f i.
I
Hj
it (C <! IJ*-.*- ft-B
H ■
ft
M ’
-
A
iscttM Holy Spirit
The Rev. Curt Neieon will
Mt a "Holy Spirit Conference*
f t 10 m d II at the Family
bnhip Cantor located at 1770
bet Airport ttvd in Sanford.
Vhat is the Anointing?" and
low do I walk in it?"
The Sept 10 service is set for
■HPH5f | P f r
H■'Wi l l L iE
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(OWfliService
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Harrell k Beverly fl
Transmissions
-.VaVI-AI.I
mnI
'Ja1t-8415]
�1 0 A •SominoU Hsrald. Bxntort, Florida. Sunday. flapm nbw 8,1
Central Florida Regional Hospital plans $12 million expansion
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Central Florida
Regional Hospital in Sanford is
undergoing a $12 million expan
sion.
The project will add 20,500
square feet to the hospital, locat
ed at 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.
Emergency facilities will nearly
double in size, from 12 beds to 22
beds.
A
Magnetic
Resonance
Imaging system will be perma
nently on-site, and a third
catheriz.1tion lab for the Cardiol-
ogy program will be added.
Hus will cut down on the
waiting lime," said Tim Puthoff,
associate
administrator
of
Central
Florida
Regional
Hospital. "Seminole County and
West Volusia are growing, and
we need to keep up with the
growth."
.
The first phase of the expan
sion started this week, with the
relocation of the out-patient and
emergency registration areas.
The Initial phase is expected to
last six weeks.
The second phase will involve
the construction of the facilities.
Construction is expected to last
13 months, at a cost of $ 4 3 mil*
lion, with the remainder of the
$12 million going toward equipment and labor.
.
The project is being paid for
by Columbia HCA. No public
dollars are being spent on the
expansion.
Labor delivery rooms and
most patient floors are being ren
ovated, with new flooring, paint
ing, and redecorating. New
flooring is being Installed in
most hallways and in the front
ed people will notice a beautiful
new facility," Puthoff said,
"There will be much more room
for patients and staff. This will
allow us to reduce waiting time
and Improve our service, which
is our real purpose in the project."
There will be a permanent
out-patient and testing area on
lobbyI think when this is rompler
tA « C
the first floor. The
endoscopy
out
patient procedures will be
moved to the first floor.
Emergency parking will be
moved to the west, closer to the
emergency entrance.
The out-patient entrance will
be moved to the south of the
building, instead of the north of
the building. Currently, the only
public entrance on the south of
the building is for emergency
use.
“This will make it easier to
get in and out/ said Mark
Roman, the project manager
the project manager from
Greshiun, Smith and Partners
Florida.
—
Briefs
| AMERICAN GRILL AND PUB
O H S P roject
G raduation
sponsors workshops for ares
residents. There is no obligation
to become a Dividend volunteer
when an individual attends the
workshops.
Pre-registration is requested
for the workshops. To pw regie,
tec call The Seminole County
Public School Dividends School
Volunteer Program at 3204)182.
A workshop for msntois wffl
be held Wednesday, Sept •
from 9 a m to 11 a m at ire
Educational Support Centre in
Sanford. In addition, s Museum
Docents workshop willbeheid
Wednesday from 9*30 a m to
11:45 am . at the Student
Museum in Sanford. Another
Museum Docents workshop
will be held Thursday, Sept 9 ,9
a m to 2 p.m., at the
Educational Support Center,
A Parenting fair the
Milennium workshop will be
held Monday, Sept 13,9 a m to
19-30 am . at the Educational
Support Center.
Also on Monday, Sept 13 at
the Educational Support Centre
a Math Super Stars w orktop
will be held from 9-JO am to
10-30 am . and an FCAT work
shop will be held from 1030
a m to 12 p m
An Art See Program work*
■hop will be hdd on TUssday,
Sept. 14, from 930 a m to U 30
am . at the Educational Support
Center.
A Reading Advancement
Program workshop will be held
Thursday, Sept 16 from 9 a m
to 1130 am . at the Educational
Support Center. Also on ttp t. *‘
16 at the Educational Support
Centet a Super Scientists work
shop will be held from 9 a m to
M
R
,
Jo in UmF or An A w nom * Tim*
F or Tho W hole Fam ily!
1566 S . F re n c h A v t.,
(W in n D ix ie P la z a )
S a n fo rd , F L .
ffil I 111TTnifTrit
11855 AltamonttDf.tiM
Acroat from CkcuR CRy
-
A __J ■ f t — L «. f
W W ) r ifr e w i v
•
ft-i—
n $ ( is m
-------
The second meeting of
Oviedo High School Project
Graduation will be Monday,
Sept. 13,7 p.m. at Oviedo High
School. The location sign will
be placed on the front office
door. All parents of seniors are
encouraged to attend.
Project Graduation is a year
long effort to provide various
activities culminating in an all
night lock-in at the Orlando
Fitness & Racquet Club.
The lock-in Is designed as a
drug-free evening to celebrate
graduation with friends. The
party offers swimming, tennis,
games, a DJ, karoake, food, and
prizes.
A "Graduation" bear dressed
in cap and gown with school
colors (for any school), person
alized with the graduate's
name, school, and date, is for
sale for $29.95.
Meetings are every second
Monday of the month at 7 p m
For more information, call
Marsha at 359-0501 or Oviedo
High School at 32(M050.
• »WT WINGS IN SANFORD
W • BLAZING FAST SERVICE
• FRIENDLY STAFF
If
* TAKE OUT SERVICE
K
• SATELLITE SYSTEM
■ P
* FOOL TABLES ft BART BOARDS
Jg t
• NFL TICKET
. 1 1 )1
1
C a ll In Or Fax Us Your Order
P h i 330-1275 • F a x t 330-2392
No monthly service
No direct deposit rc
(Cowtosny Comment, tom ** But* Plaza)
(407) 675-0673,1396 Strrxxcn Bhrd.
Caretosrry, ft 32707
.
• No m in im u m balance.
• No tee to talk to our teBen,
(407)366*1
Ovftdo.ft
Wlnftr Springs ft 3270$
M tG o n a a f c f ‘ A m
D IN G IN O R
CARRY O U T
�MfeH
8m lnoH Hsrste, Senlord, Ftortde. Sunday. September S, IB M -
mmmgm
■W BH
IB
•>v;- ..Vo. '.flU B W k - -""'I". 1.'■J ......
Lions seize opportunity, rout ’ Hounds
H#r^WCoftB*pond»nt
Outdoors
With the
seasons
SANFORD - Believe it or
npt, fall will be here soon.
1Both fresh and saltw ater
fikh will alter their behav
iors when fall finally
a fiv es, and anglers need to
« ju s t their strategies
accordingly.
On the saltw ater scene,
s to o ls of m igrating haltfysh will trigger feeding
Benzies all along the east
C Mlt.
Tarpon, retook, jack
crevalle, Muefish, king
Tbout and radfiah will be
mullet will be grouping up
ing baitfish will moult in
Freshwater action will
gradually improve with
Fall may not bo in the a it
but it is right around the
------ Oviedo cruises to 35-19 win
after falling behind early
OVIEDO — There’s a reason cliches sur
vive long enough to become cliches:
There’s generally a ring of truth to them.
Ihke, for example, the old coaching
exhortation that "You never know when
the critical play will come up In a game.”
In Friday night’s high school football
season-opener between the Lyman
Greyhounds and Oviedo Lions, it came
on a point-after attempt in the first quar
ter.
Lyman had just scored to go up
12-0.
fl
# . . .
.
.
^
On the rush for a two-point conversion,
the Greyhound running back took excep
tion to the way he was tackled. He came
up pushing and shoving, drawing a 15yard personal foul.
That was the pebble that started an
Oviedo avalanche, as the Lions scored 35
unanswered points on the way to a 35-19
Seminole Athletic Conference victory.
Oviedo quickly exploited the Lyman
Personal foul, which resulted in the
noliim matt lk*» f l#w«a .1 iL«
“Our kids showed poise and compo
sure even though they were down two
touchdowns early," said Oviedo coach
Greg Register. “We got some good
breaks, and we had the maturity to take
advantage of them.
“Part of being a successful football
team is creating some breaks and being
able to take advantage of breaks when
Seminoles batter Rams
T urnovers co stly
fo r L ak e M arv
Dy — Kama
Staff Writer
LAKE MARY — Seminole High
run the bootleg, because no one
was getting out.”
With only 41 seconds remaining, Clarence Latimer capped a
64-yaid drive with a two-yard
touchdown ran. Matt Nixon’s
extra-point kick made the score
School took advantage of four
Lake Mary turnovers, riding its
punishing defense to a 27-6
opsning night victory over the
Rams Friday at Lake Mary's
“Wr’ve got to get in better
Don T. Reynolds Stadium.
shape," said Lake Mary head
Seminole's senior quartetback coach Greg Stanton. “They
Garrett Goldsmith led the
atortod pounding on us a little
Tribe's offensive attack by nah- ML*
ing for 90 yards including two
' Latiaret Seminole's standout
touchdowns, and passing far
senior running back, finished
another 80 yards.
.
with 65 yards on 17 carries.
Andy Britt’s 94-yard kick-off
“He had an off-night foe
him," Worthington said. "Lake
Mary played him tough. When
we Ml behind we had to pare
Lake Mary to an early M3 leadthe ball a little more. He nseda a
lot of touches, and he got out of
_ _ _
.
..
the Bow of the game*
^Overall it was a good
Seminole had the opportunity
night,* said Seminole head
to put the game away early,
coach Jim Worthington. “The
starting five first half drives in
bsst thing about it is we're l-O.
Lake Mary territory. However,
Wr saally cams alive in the aec- the Tribe failed to score three
LaksMaly was still within
“Wt made a lot of mistakes."
reach after three quarter* trailGoldsmith said. “The game
ing 12-6.
really came down to the
Seminole took advjmfcge of
defense.Lalte Marx'* fourth turnover by
Lake Mary turned the ball
recovering a fumble on Lake <
over three times on oflense, all
Mary's 41-yard line early in the on fumbles. A turnover on a
fourth quarter. Goldsmith
.
punting play led to Seminole's
capped the drive with an 11*.
firet score,
yard run to the comer of the
Lake Mary's high.puni snap
endaqne. Goldsmith then
*
was recovered by Seminole on
passed to Julius Francte for the
the Ram s'17 yard line,
two-point conversion and a
Goldsmith capitalized on Lake
commanding 2 0 4 lead.
•
Mary'* miacue by capping the
“I noticed that they weren't
brief drive with a two-yard
biting," Goidamith said of the
touchdown run, on the opening
touchdown nm. "I told coach to play of the second quarter.
Howevet Ninon's kick sailed
Rama had driven to Seminole's
wide, and the game remained
14-yard line. Instead of taking
tied 6-6.
the lead, the Rams watched
The third Lake Mary turnover Seminole march down the field,
of the first half came after the
Willie Bennett scored on a six
“ " s m jr r s s c o o r
Parting coldfronte will
torn play* large role in plan
ning fittin g tripe. A day or
too before or after the pottage
■ofa front will m ult in fair to
Fitting la traditionally very
tbw Immediatriy after the
peerage ofa odd front, it b
utuaUy very windy, and mad
den temperature dropa caute
fiahtq become inactive dr to
trek out deeper water.
FISH IN G FORECAST
Baas fbhing will still b t
Brantley
Friday night Lake Brand* out
E *got
11, off
^ to a
U lre W
Brantley
strong start on the thirteenth
play of ths gsme Lanier Bwh
scoseda touchdown off of a 15
J»» n ..
�,
Jwf/:'?
VC*',"*
'
S#mfnoio HtrakJ. Sanford, Florida •8umiay. Stptambar 5,1099
M
' ti
fcz
_____________
Gaining tough yards
Jktiru
___________ :
Oviedo
®
Continued horn r a f t IB
for the Lions at the 36-yard line.
It took eight plays for the
Lions to turn that Into points,
with Starling tossing a 7-yard
pass to Scott Ramey for a touch
down. Starling then rushed for
the two-point conversion.
“Since the spring, we've been
working on being accountable
to one another on the field,“
; said first-year Lyman coach Dill
Caughcl). "Each player has to
know what he does on the field
has an impact on the rest of the
team. Once they learn that, then
we can start making some
progress in terms of the pro
gram.
“With our lack of depth, we
just can't make undisciplined
mistakes Uke that. We have to
play with composure and over
come whatever situations come
up in a game."
Tty as they might, things
quickly degenerated for the
'Hounds
eomn ty as he tHee a sweep around right <
* •:----- 1, —,.'
-----
=
----— ^--------- J------
Seminole Herald
l
kicked a 22-yard field goal,
while Brandon Mitchell added a
2-yard touchdown run for the
Lions.
Walter Hadley accounted for
the game's final points, bulling
in from the l-yard tine for
Lyman with 5:04 left in the
game,
Lyman had taken a 12-0 lead
with two touchdowns in the
first quarter.
Exploiting excellent field
position following an Oviedo
punt from deep in its end of the
field, the Greyhounds posted.
the game's first score on Mark
McNealy’s 15-yard touchdown
run. The play capped a threeplay, 27-yard drive.
-
next week on the road, Lyman
traveling to Sanford to take on
Seminole's Fighting Semlnoles,
while Oviedo heads to
Altamonte Springs to challenge
the Lake Brantley Patriots.
*
1:
Rushes-yds 32*226
Passing
3-7*1
Passing yards 68
Fumbles-lost
8-5
PcnalHes-yards 7-85
P u M M n rw M l
47-209
5-16-1
39
0-0
540
tl i y
.
Individual statistics
RUSHING — Lyman, A.
fX
LIONS 35, GREYHOUNDS 19
Lyman 12 0 0 7 — 19
Oviedo 0 25 10 0 - 3 5
First Quarter
L * McNealy 15 run (run failed)
L - A. Cleveland 82 run (run
failed)
V- ,
‘
-il
Cleveland 13-135, Cross 4-37,
Hadley 1-27, McNealy 4-24, D.
Cleveland 1-3 Oviedo, Hudson.
16-99, Walker 844, Mitchell 8- j;
26, Barker 2-14, Starling 6-11,
Lorenzetti 6-10, Asby 1-5
Second Quarter
O •Starling 12 run (Asby kick)
O - Ramey 7 pass from Starling
(Starling run)
O - Safety - Asby tackle in end
zone
O • Hudson 1 run (Hudson run)
Then, with under a minute
left In the opening stanza, Asa
Cleveland went 82 yards on a
quarterback keep for a touch
down.
PASSING — Lyman, A.
Cleveland 3-7-1,66; Oviedo,
Starling 5-15-1,39, Tenekcdes 0-
1-0.
Third Quarter
O -A sb y 22 FG
O • Mitchell 2 run (Asby kick)
Fourth Quarter
Cleveland led all rushers
. with 135 yards on 13 carries.
Lyman fumbled the ball away Hudson paced the Lions with
on the first play of the next pos 99 yards rushing on 16 carries'
session. Then, when Starling
and an 11-yard'receptlon.
threw an interception on the
Clarence Walker added 44 yards
very next play, the Lyman
on eight attempts for Oviedo.
defensive bade who picked off
.4
While Lyman out-rushed‘
the ball waa tackled in the end
Oviedo (226 yards to 209) and
zone for a safety by Asby.
had nearly twice as many pass
Oviedo added another touch ing yards (68 to 39), the
down — coming on a 1-yard
Greyhounds hamstrung them
rush by Hudson — after a 12selves by losing five of eight
play, 54-yard drive following • fumbles and being whistled for
the nos kick after the safety.
85 yards in penalties
In the third quartet Asby
Both teams open district play
L * Hadley 1 run (Rothstein
kick)
Tram starisrics
Lyman Oviedo
10
17
First downs
Patriots
IB’
son ends. We made to many
mistakes," said Smith.
In the second quarter, Lake
Brantley proceeded to acme an
additional touchdown.
It was scored in a very unex-
PUNTING — Lyman, D.
Cleveland 1-51, 51 j0; Oviedo,
Asby 5-200,40.0
pected play. Smith handed (he
ball off to Bush who throw the
ball down field, into the end
zone and the hands of Catty
Dryden. Berry kicked the ball
through the foal poets, making
the extra point count.
<4
In the third quartet; Smith ran
2 6 yards fora touchdown, again
I m Mi M a t liio **—
*—
wiui- iMrry
Btanng cm rxtri
point Smith ran for a total of67
3 Quality Service
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Seminoles
_
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BaUerino 5-16; Jackson
"You can't turn lha ball over
'•four times and expect to be a
'good team like Seminole,"
>Suntan said. ‘They have a very
j^ood tram. I still think we do,
t-ldb, but We can't turn the ball
<over tike th at"
■If. Lake Mary's offense was led
'jjf y l/ W ljT If IX/WVfy, WHO g ftin cu
' 66 yards nulling on 13 carries.
1 Charles Harris gainad 41 yards
run (kick missed)
Seminole - Bennet
(conversion (ailed)
Third Q aartn
No scoring
Fourth Quarter
Seminole - Goldsi
run (Goldsmith fa
1-3;
w & w s tf s s a :
6-13-1, BO; Lake Mary, Hadley, 26 0 ,2 6 .
CwflVUmWi/
Ssmlnole - LatkM
(kick good).
f far 26 yards.
f* <"V¥» didn't play as well as I
; thing right, tee shut out thskr
(OR »M 1 f ACT (H IIT f
ON ACIN6 AND COOP HIAiTH
012015—27
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1-AOO-1U-1119
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uucam
AND ALL OTHER M HTIEt
CUUMMQ AN M TC IV tT IV.
THNOUQK UNOtN ON •
A O A M TIO N M tJ AVtftt
VW AIONNBJ.VM TCAKKft
M-tOA. VAC,
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5
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\
Seminole Herald
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In sid e...
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I DearAbby2C •
Seminole Herald •Sanford, Fla. •Sunday, Sept. 5,1999 •Pace 1C
lesson in
.1, HARRY POTTER AND THE 8 0R CERER'8 STONE, by J . K. Rowing.
(Levine/SchoUsttc, 116.86.) A British
Doy Tfoos nil lonun® erisnawig a •cnooi
xA witchcraft.
1 HANNIBAL, by Thomas Harris.
(Deiecorte, $27.85.) Sevan years after
nu NCipti im ntnoun pvycniiTfw
Hannibal Lector Is aM at large.
3. HARRY POTTER AND THE CHAM
BER OP SECRETS, by J . K. Rowing.
(Levtne/Schoiasttc, 817.86.) A Britteh
boy finds trouble when he relume te a
witchcraft school.
4. GRANNY DAN, by Dantette Steel.
(Deiecorte, $18.86.) A woman teems
The minute you walk Into the place, the aducation
begins. It's bade to school, back to a rlsawnnm in a
two-story brick achooihouat, back, back, back to the
Golden Rule Days.
The bell rings and it's 1902.
Your teacher has written a lesson on the slate board.
You tuck your legs under the desk. You
notice the flag has 45 stars. You see •
photograph of the president a
leave. They try c
ims,
analyse the
Grandma's Attic
an ■ i * * 1
of items
antsli I, —»-a_. * * ----- a i_ a, _
W lm Jl uU^Jn XX m i n i h i (TV
I . MOTHER OP PEARL, by Mattnda
Haynaa. (Hyptrion, $83.86.) The ttvaa
of a 2S yaat old btocfc man ntd a 16yaar-old white girt oonvarga In Pateli
Mtea., In tha 1869a.
8. WHITE OLEANDER, by Janst Fttoh.
(Uttte, Brawn, $84.) Tba ordaate of
L
1
te a * *
|
Hsher la dreaaed In turn of the
century attire.
ShateOs the visiting children that
tnt Bmool opened as scfrunoif rtign
School m d that H became Sanford
Grammar when a new high school
wm built in 1911.
I'm only 17.
—
* •1
J
attic of a turn of the century
horns. Students chum butter,
dip candles, weave and try on
�v
2 C •Seminole Herald. Sanford. Flonda * Sunday. September 5,1999
Tommy Vincent’s Faces Around Seminole County
Nlne-month-otd Camilla CeoparthHa It laamlng tha high-five at an early age. Her partner tn the endeavor Is Lt. Tony Velas ol the Oviedo Police
Department. Camille's grandmother, tu ta n Mortenson, watches as the two play along.
Kristin Malltn takes a moment to smile lor (he camera during the recent
Sanford/Seminole County Chamber ol Commerce Business Expo. Kristin
was helping her mom, Jonllee Mallln. man the Seminole Herald booth.
Herald photographer
Tommy Vmcont
Lawton Chilet MkJdfa School Principal Jha thupn walks out wNh Oov. Jeb
Bush. With Shupe and Bush la Jackaon Heights MiddM School Principal M
Olbaon.
We’ve got
Good News
for you!
Come let us
help you relieve the
stress of the past
week, and prepare
for the week ahead*
i
w est la k e Comnmnity Cfaarch currently meets
Sunday mornings at 10:JO AM south of SR 46 at the
comer of Orange Bivd. and Wayside Dr. at the Panla
Woods Preschool
Intolerance and hatred can
have deadly consequences
DEAR ABBY: The letter from
"Stuart* decried what he felt waa
the tragic rebirth of bigotry today,
hart and elsewhsre. whenever I
hear about Intolerance, I’m
w in d ed of an aid poem. (1 do not
know tha author.) It made me
think. Perhepe it will touch one of
your other reed*SMwe(L
OBORGE R. OOLOtE IV,
OXNARD, CAUP.
them out of a sense of obligation;
since they ere my blood relative*. >
Should I succumb to Bharon’s ;
wishes and include her daughter,;
even though F a not a relative andf
feel ill will toward Sharon?
CONFUSED WITH THE!
PROTOCOL, CHICAGO;
They died from the cold within.
THE COLD WITHIN
DEAR ABBY: I am a rnammog*
rapher. 1 do screening and diagnos
tic mammograms for a living. I have
■ problem that seems to bother me
In dark and bitter cold,
Each one possessed a stick of more and more each day. 1 am
asked several times a day, “Is this
wood,
all you do, all day long?”
Or ao the shay's told.
' I find this question extremely
irritating.
I save live*. I have to bite
Their dying Are in need of logs
my tongue to prevent aarcaam.
Tha first woman held here back,
Abby, how would you respond?
For of the laces around the fire,
FRUSTRATED AND
She noticed one was black.
UNAPPRECIATED
The next man looking across the
DEAR FRUSTRATED! I
way
w
ould
ju st eay “yea." And I ’d
Baw not one of his church,
And couldn't bring himself to add with a smllei "lent It won
d erful that w a have this lifeffivu
saving technology? Before wo
The fire his stick of birch.
Six humans trapped In happen*
Linda Costello, Pastor
Phil Davis, Associate Pastor
Darrel Watson, Associate Pastor
West
Lake
C o m m u n ity C h u rch
Wtytkte
WO JOH 100 mil Ml' WUAl I
Wt UU II A l l 1
INCLUDING!
DUSTING
VACUUMING
MOPPING/WAXING
FLOORS
,
WINDOWS/MIRRORS
2
CEILING FANS
ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED
INSIDE & OUT
CHANGE DIRTY LINENS
UP TO
3BR/2BA
GIVE US A CALL TODAY!
YOUWONTBEDISAPPOINT
321-7698/324-1177
Way n ti TMman listens quietly during a meeting a town meeting to discuss
the future at Crooms Academy. Raynel attended the meeting with her
grandmother, Holland Tillman, who graduated from Crooms.
AND MUCH MUl.H MUM
• S m a ll o f f i c e !
W c Servt? S . i n f i m l , l .iki: M . n y
Volusi.i flo mity K su i tmiii(lin<| arc.i
The third one sat in tattered
clothes
He gave his cuat a hitch,
Why should his log be put to use,
To warm the idle rich?
The rich man just sat back and
thought
Orths wealth he had in store.
And how to keep what ha had
earned,
Frixn the buy, ehliUees poor.
The black man's face bespoke
As the fire passed from sight,
For all he saw in hla stick or
wood
Was a chance to spite the white.
The la st man o f this forlorn
group
Did naught except lor pain,
Oiviag only to thoee who gave,
Was how he played the game.
Tha toga held tight tn death's
■till hands
Waa proof of human sin,
TbeydidntdU firenc tha cold
without.
had the miracle of mammogra
phy, caeae of breast cancer usu
ally went undiagnose d until It
waa too Into."
But don’t bo angry or sarcas
tic abou t a qu estion th at la
DEAR CONFUBXDt Yea, yon*
should, because to 4o otherwise;
le to puolah o child w h o hod;
nothing to do with the breakup:
o f your eietor*e marriage. And*
w hile you’re at II* how aboati
se n d in g y o u r niece and;
nepbew e n boa o f station ery’
and a note c ap ta in in g tha
Importance o f ■fV iw irl e dgi ag
fine? I f you got that message
DEAR ABBY: I am in love with
my first cousin. We're both more
than 40 years old. We knew we
were attracted to each other 30
years ago, but we didn't eay any
thing to oach other at that time. He
went ahead end got married. I
remained single. He la now
divorced.
A month ago we were at a
funeral. That night we both decided
to speak the truth to each other.
After that, I returned home and told
my sisters and brothers about it.
Now they treat me like an outcast I
don't know what to say to them
anymore.
Abby, I'm a grown woman and
not a child. My cousin and 1 both
want the aarne things out of life.
This relationship will last until the
end of time. Why can’t my family
stand to see me happy?
IN LOVE IN NEW JERSEY
DEAR ABBY: I have two
nephews and one niece, all teen
agers, who have lived with their
father and stepmother for eight
yean. Their father divorced their
mother, who is my sister.
Their stepmother. ‘ Sharon,” is
trying to make me feel guilty for not
Bonding her daughter gifts for birth
days and Christmas as I do my own
relatives. She has informed me that
bar f*™Hy considers my nlfct *ni|
nephews to be "family, and gives
gifts to them on such occasions —
■nd she strongly implies that I
■kaiiH too. I resent Sharon pointing advent o f genetic tasting fo r
this out to me, especially since she oouplea contem plating m ardoes not encourage my niece and
nephews to acknowledge the gifts
they recaive from me with even a physician can
your siblings’
t
�.A
-% *
Seminolo Herald, Sanford. Florida •Sunday, September 5. 1999 •30
Wedding
Friends bid a fond farewell to Rubye,
organizations usher in the fall season
Rubye Kins, who Joined the
rank** of 'preacher's wife” more
than 50 years ago. In moving
from -----J
Sanford
noon--to lie near
! ---------(ter family at McIntosh. She In
leaving some deep root* in
Sanford and n host of lovely
friends.
Rubye lias lived In Sanford
since 1973 where her husband,
the late Rev. Leu King, who
passed away In 1994, served ns
pastor of the First United
Methodist Church for 10 yearn
until his retirement In 1990. lie
served more than 50 years In
the ministry.
During her life In Sanford.
Rubye has been veiy popular
In church, civic and social cir
cles. Originally from Chlptry.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kllgors
G rybko-K H gore vows spoken
Su zan ne Grybko and Thom as R. Kilgore, both o f
Sanford , announce th eir m arriage today. The wedding
w as an event o f Aug. 13. a t 8 :3 0 p.m .. In New Sm yrna.
Engagement
Olenna Brockman and Nellie
Coleman.
The guest of honor greeted the
guests wearing an exquisite 2*
piece red dress complemented
with pearl Jewelry and a whle
corsage. The guests signed a
Senior
card with each guest writing ■
personal message to the lovely
Editor
lady In red.
Quests selected their food
preference from the appealing
menu and lingered long after
dessert to reminisce
with
Rubye.
Invited to Join the honoree
perfectly charming Rose Cot and hostesses were: Frieda
tage Tea Room tn Sanford for Tyre and her daughter. Shirley
a tuslc of Old World ambiance. Maddox, Mary Boone, Mary
Hostesses for the event were
Traci Arvia Young and Bamuot A. Rushing Jr.
Young-Rushing
Mrs. Nell Ja n e Young o f
Sanford, announces the
engagement of her daugh
ter. TTacl Arvts D’Nette
Young of Sanford,
to
Samuel Arthur Rushing
J r . of Lake Monroe, son of
Mrs. Annie Williams o f
Lake Monroe, and the late
Mr. Purcell Williams.
Bom In Sanford, the
bride-elect is the maternal
granddaughter of the late
Oeneva M. and Jam es H.
Spencer of Fairfield, N.C.
site Is the paternal grand
daughter of the late Mra.
Irene Young of Sanford
Ms. Young Is a 1991
graduate of Seminole and
she graduated as a regis
tered nurse from the n u n -
big program at Seminole
Community College In
1096. She Is employed as a
R.N. at Central Florida
Regional Hospital, San
ford.
Bom In Oalnesvllle. the
bridegroom-to-be Is the
maternal grandson of Fos
ter and Lillie McHomea o f
Oalnesvllle.
He la a 1092 graduate o f
Seminole High School and
graduated from Washing
ton State University in
1996. Rushing la employed
as an occupational thera
pist.
The wedding will be an
event of March 2000 with
final plana to be an
nounced at a later date
Clara Freeman honored on 85th birthday
Clara Mobley Freeman cclebested her 85th birthday with
festivities at the Good Samar Itan Home. The dining room
was decorated with a big
"Happy Birthday* sign
and
beautiful purple balloons acrented with matching tablecloths and accessories,
The gathering of family.
friends and relatives made for
an afternoon of food, fun and
all good happy birthday withes
for a grand girl called 'Clara
Bell* by those who love her
Neighbors
( I I I 1 I ‘ S | M IIM | c I||
dearly.
Eleanor Mobley Solomon,
niece of the honoree from
Tampa, was toastmaster for
the day. Sharing tn the special
love were her son. Jam es free
man, Jennifer Freeman-Tyler,
granddaughter,
and
Jaso n
Freeman, grandson, of Atlanta.
Others attending were: Lor
raine Mobley King, niece, Mi
ami; Charles Mobley, Miami;
Melanie Jam es, niece, Apopka;
the
“ ■: Rev. Q. Christo;
“ _:_ljp h er Clark
nephew. Orlando; l _____
Mobley, slater-in-law; Marylen
Mobley Jenkins, niece; Ernest
Mobley, nephew and grand
nieces and nephews as well as
friends from Winter garden and
�4C ■Somtnole Herald, Sanlcxd. Honda •Sunday. September 5. 1999
Lake Mary students visit historic Student Museum in Sanford
It opened In 11)02 as Sanford
High School. In 11)11, a new
high school was built and
Sanford High l>eeamc Sanford
Grammar School. It served as a
grammar school for the next 73
years. Too out of dale to serve ns
a school, it became something
better. The Student Museum
and Center for the Social
Studies. Now. It serves all the
students In Seminole County
with hands on history lessons
that are not forgotten when the
Itook doses.
Tills week, the fourth grade
dosses
from
Lake
Mary
Elementary got a chance to visit
the museum. The students
M
ary
R
o w ell
Lnk(
Mary
attended three sessions at the
nmscuiu. In tlic Geography lab,
they learned what an alpha
numeric grid system was by
plotting their own positions In
the room. The students liked the
large 3-1) floor map of Florida.
They learned the history behind
the changing geography of
Florida. Urban areas, so perva
sive on the land map today,
were
non-existent
when
Europeans first lauded here.
They also learned why the geog
raphy of an area would Influ
ence It's usage. The earliest set
tlers chose the locations of their
settlements largely on the basis
of the availability of water and
food. Another ‘ cool" thing In the
geography lab Is the Gcochron.
It’s a high-tech map of the world
that shows which arras of the
globe are experiencing night and
which ones day.
room, the students Journey
1200 years Into the past to visit
a Ttmucunn village. (One of the
students notlred the pronuncia
tion of Tlmucua and asked
about It. He was only used to
hearing the name of the subdivi
sion Tlmacun. which Is not the
correct spelling or pronuncia
tion for the Native American
tribe.) TTte students lenrncd
about the way the Tlmucua
lived. They used their resources
wisely. When a deer was killed,
the meal was food: the connec
tive tissue or sinew, was used as
a strong thread or rope; the skin
became clothing: the bones were
used as tools. For Instance, the
Jawbone of a dear, with the teeth
In. was used us n comb. Thul'a
why we say a comb has teeth.
Tire students also had their
faces "tattooed* 4polnted) ns the
royalty of the Tlmucua would
have.
The first thing the students
noticed when they went Into the
Pioneer Room, was the log
cabin. Although not like size. It
Is typlcnl of what Flortdn pio
neers, and many other pioneers,
would hove, built as their first
home. Money wns scarce for pio
neers. Students learned about
the barter system nnd the
Important role It played In the
fife of the fnrmer.
The students visited the
IToneer Garden and saw some
(of the plants that would hnve.
been planted by the Ttmucunns
and pioneers. Even lunch wns a
lesson ns Btnff member Serena
Fisher told showedstudents a
typical lunch pall from 1002
nnd described some of the typi
cal lunches.
Tills was the first of two field
trips to the museum that the
fourth grade lias planned. At the
next field trip the students will
get to visit the turn or the cert-,
liny classroom and Grnndma’d
attic.
I
The museum, which Is locah
ed nt 301 West Seventh StrrcL
Is open to the public weekday
afternoons from 1:30 to 4PM.
Student Museum
Docent Arlene
Boardm an (upp er
photo) helps Lake
M ary Elem entary
fourth graders with
their scavenger hunt.
In low er photo,
students give their
undivided attention
to the docent's
e x p la n a tio n s .
MmMFMa by
Mm M
We make
your business
insurance our
business.
V M k
Hawkins
ContlBMd from P a p SC
Orlando.
»
1 had a brief chat with
Eleanor Mobley Solomon who
directs the young Motivational
Singers of Tampa. This group
traveled to New York City to
participate in the
national
NAACP competition. The group
was a great success and ap
peared with TV and movie
stars as well as on the NBC
Today show In New York City.
They will also be seen on BET.
Moblcy-Solomon Is proud to
boost that one of the students
won second place In the area
of contemporary vocal.
FALL FEST COMDfO
New
Covenant
Baptist
Church.
2210
South
Rio
Grande, Orlando, will hold
"Full Feat *99’ Saturday. Sept.
18. from 10 a.m.. to 4 p.m.
There will be vendors, games,
nets, crafts, community aware
ness. health screenings, food
and beverages.
ELKS HONOR JOHNSON
PGDR Tiny L. Johnson was
surprised on her birthday at a
celebration at the Elks Lodge
Aug. 21, at 5 p.m. This special
lady was honored for her
birthday and for her dedication
and service to the church and
Elks.
The Invocation was given by
Elder Alvin Johnson. Soloist
was Cheryl Johnson. The oc
casion was given by Deacon
Andrew Johnson. Soloist was
Ollic Jackson and the message
of love was presented by Pas
tor Matthew Jackson. Words .of
tribute were given by the Elk,
family and friends.
BELATED BIRTHDAYS
Happy belated birthday to
the following: Ruby White. Wil
lie White Sr..Tlny Johnson,
Grace Miller. Katie Burke,
Elaine Crumcty, Gwendolyn
Yvette Morgan. Wtitle Agnes
Knighton. Ernestine Williams,
Flora Ifendereon Williams. Pa
tricia Johnson Hudlcy, Carletha Merkerson, Ernest Carpenture and Clara Mobley
Freeman.
HENDERSON-DEAN
FAMILY REUNION
The Henderson-Dean family
held its 1099 reunion the week
of Aug. 13-15 and was hosted
by Annie Pearl Henderson
Cooper, Debra Cooper Harris
and Reginald Cooper. The
theme was ‘ Getting back to
Family Values."
The parents were the late Ar
thur and Pearlcne Gertrude
Dean Anderson .
For fellowship and sharing,
the first activity was a fish fry
when family and friends gath
ered at the Cooper home. S a t
urday. the family gathered for a
picnic at Gemini Springs Park.
The family worship service
was held at the Zion Hope Mis
sionary Baptist Church. Chris
tian fellowship was enjoyed by
all. The Rev. Dr. Ellas Cafley
delivered the message followed
dinner In the church fellowlp hall.
The Henderson-Dean family
enjoyed a weekend of fellow
ship, memories and strengths
and remember their heritage
passed on. Children attending
were: Annie H. Cooper. Arthur
H. Scott, Flora H. William's,
grandchildren, great
grand
children
and
great
great
grands.
PRAYER BREAKFAST
The Christian
Education
Committee of the St. Paul Bap
tist Church will hold a Prayer
Breakfast at Hamilton Elemen*
BUSINESS • AUTO • HOME • LIFE • HEALTH
COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE
Ih e lim ln ir
©
PROBRESStVE
Sihle
INSURANCE CROUP
S in ce 1974
£
T feW iy lan J
3 3 3 -9 3 7 7
3697 Lalw
Lake Mary
taty School cafeteria on Satur
day. Sept. 18, at 9 a.m. For
tickets call St. Paul. 323-1601,
Dietrich'
Coatlaiaad fraa Page SC
Williams and her daughter.
Mary Anne Cleveland. Minnie
Strickland,
Edith
Myers.
Miriam Andrews, the Rev. Beth
Fogle-Mlller. Ju n e McFaddcn.
Jean Norris, Annette Jo n es,
Jewel Will lams. Denise Swain.
NcU Touchton, Inez Rose and
this writer.
HAFPY BIRTHDAY
MARGARET V R IO H T
If you should see Margaret
Wright, wish her a happy be
lated birthday. Sanford's be
loved retired school teacher
turned 96 on Aug. 28.
Although she Is In a wheel
chair. Margaret attends serv
ices with her daughter. Joan
Ludwig, every Sunday at the
First United Methodist Church.
Margaret Is always smiling.
She Is a very young 90.
Many more happy returns,
Margaret..
OARDEN CLUB SETS
'GRANNY'S ATTIC'
The Sanford Oarden Club In
vites one and all to: Come and
rummage In 'Granny's Attic.*
This annual event will be held
at the Sanford Oardrn Club,
U.S. Hwy. 17-92 and Fairmont (
1/2 mile north of Flea World)
Friday and Saturday. Sept 17
and 18, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
or Altmease Bentley. 323-7875.
The love donation Is $7,00.
All profits will go toward
Granny's Attic will take on
the airs of a multi-family In
door garage sale and will fea
ture household items. Jewelry,
small
appllanres,
kitchen
wares and odds and ends.
SENIORS TO LEARN
A LL ABOUT WOUNDS
Senior Friends will begin the
Call season with a meeting on
Sept. 9. at 10:30 a.m., at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Oucst
speaker will be Mary Weaver,
director of Central Florida Re
gional Hospital Wound Care
Center. If you or someone you
know has a wound that won't
heal, attend and learn about
the latest technologies used at
the wound center.
Senior Friends has a number
of fall activities planned In
cluding several health-related
programs and free flu shots.
For Information on Joining
Senior Friends, call Renee Ber
ger. director, at CFRH. 3214500. Ext. 5784.
for students at
Seminole County
ply the food with the able a s
sistance of Vivian Buck.
The first meeting of the fall
year will be held Wednesday,
Oct. 6. at the clubhouse. Mem
bers are reminded of a change
tn the
meeting
schedule.
Meetings will begin at 11:00
a.m.
e want to he
your b u siness
partner when
it co m e s to insurance
protection. C on tact us
today fo r quality b u si
ness protection from
A uto-O w ners Insurance
Com pany.
W e 'll lake
care o f your
business
insurance
w hile you
take cure o f
wchaminussi
bu siness!
Uto Horn* Car Buitnass
*juq q v tiH .
f
DAR STARTS SEASON
Daughters of the American
Revolution will begin the fall
season on Sept. 10,. at noon,
at the Marina Hotel.
LUNCHEON USHERS
IN CLUB TEAR
The Sanford Woman's Club
will usher In the fall season
with a Hello Membership
Luncheon,
on Wednesday.
Sept. 22, at 11:30 a.m.. at the
clubhouse.
According to Viola Frank,
chairman, the board will aip -
^H ealthcare and
Rehabilitation Center
of Sanford
Our 114-bed facility orrera a secure, supportive environment, com
bining medical treatment with compassionate care for short-term
rehab, longterm and respite care. Our residents enjoy flexible visit
ing hours with loved ones In our "Bel Friendly* environment which la
home to our birds, rish and cals. Beauty/Barber shop, podiatry! den
ial and psychological services a it available. We Invite you dor a lour
of our Medicare, Medicaid. VA certified facility.
0 5 0 Mcllonvlllc Avenue
Sanrord. Florida 32771
(407) 322-8566
(407) 322-0121 Fax
T h e toughest job in the world
isn't being President.
It's being a parent.''
Every day, I work hard to meet the challenge! that come with
bring Pm klert of the United States.
It's a lough job. But ihcrc'i a tougher job than bring the
hnident. It'i hring a parent
With drug*, crime and other problem* faring our children
today, it's tougher than ever to be a good parent
It’* a job that none of ui can do alone. That'* why 330 w m kiful
organizations haw come together to form the Coalition For
America's Children — to help good parents raise good kids.
The Coalition knows hundreds of ways that you can hdp
Whether you're a young adult who can serve as a role nvrid far
troubled teens or a retired person who can supervke an ahertchuol program, the Coalition can gel you involved.
To find out whit you can do right in your own oomnamity,
contact the Coalition. They'll help you find a role that flu yaw
schedule and your interests. Whether it*a a few afternoons a week or
a few hours a month, any lime you can give will make a difference.
Thank you.
C O A L IT IO N FO R A M E R IC A 'S C H IL D R E N
m n m m n a u n
PROVIDING 80LUTI0N8 FOR AMERICA'S
LONG-TERM HEALTHCARE NEED8.
i
�Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday, September 5, 1999 •BC
Comics
i
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavss
BLOWDIE
by Chic Young
by Jim Meddick
ROBOTMAN*
by Laonard Starr
ANNIE
IT HAP T 0 E LONELY OUT
HERE BY YOURSELF, tlV S A .
I m e a n — e v e n B il l y ,—
ONLY TUR NED UPr~—J Y E S .
WHEN HE G O T r r -J 50 MEETING
MUCKY'5 PAP
— 7 / ----- m m L 1WAS... WELL...
S O R E -B U T SEEIN G
A N IM A LS M O TH ER I__
THEIR Y O U N G UZZLiNG t h e m ,
w s7/«cnve. N
KEEPING t h e m
CLEAN, PROTECTING
■ n M TH EM ...
EASY, BC.LY.' THERE S
h£ h£ARP
NOTHING TO GET p - a CAR PUL
UPSET ABOUT/ c * ^ UP, HUCKY...
r OUR ANNUAL KOOL-AID AND
TWINKIES PARTY- THIS YEARS
V THEME IS THE STUDENT >
^
^
I
pri ncpi
SO? *
NURTURE
IS
...YDUVE GOT
COMJVWY. i r
CQMMnY? Wt
...I t 'S LOVE, BEYOND INSTINCT/
...AhP NO S A C H /n C E IS TOO
G R EAT FOR TH EM ... JU S T
T he 5A M £ a s h u s x a h
“OTHERS...
PLEASE COME IN, I HOPE SO — I'M A
MR. WARBUDC5. FEW PAYS EARLY
ANNiE WILL BE
PICKING HER UR
t y x i JFV TO SEE
YOU/ E — ZC— 7
NEVER HAVE
COMPANY, f—
HOROSCOPES
events cafl tor them, H coufcf prove to be
a valuable eaaet today tor hanrftng prob-
BERNICE
BEDE OSOL
find yoursoil involved in more than one
enterprise at the tame time. Although
CsLAWfl! WAG YOU*. MOWER[>_____ fc-----------COOKING
* r 'K f l T
C _/
* Cb
c—
VroPCORN
?
IN THE
5WE. EM PTIED THE- BAG INTO
YEt>, [ OW E HER. K BAG O f
^ ___ _____
D
H
(T "
■
.
^
'J W K B K M
\ TO COOK!
L -----llFDPPtNGtT!
iVmaoNM E?
IP WC PIPNT we WOULDN'T
W T THff MILLIONS
.
could all be related to one another In
soma manner.
VIRGO (Aug. 21-Sept. 22) In order not to
repeal any old mistakes today, let your
past experiences giade what you should
not 00 and thereby put you on a new
track ol how you might hands tricky s«uattons. Virgo, treat yourssll to a birthday
gift. Sand the required refund form and
tor your Astro-Graph predictions lor the
year ahead by mailing $2 and saltaddressed stamped envelops to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O . Box
1798, Murray HA Station. New York, NY
10198. Be sura to state your Zodiac sign.
UBR A (Sept. 22-OcL 23) Somsthing tor
which you have worked hard and long
may show the first signs todsy that it is
about to pay ott. Be prepared to build and
expand upon what davsitopa.
SCORPIO (O c t 24-Nov. 22) Advice you
weren't necessarily tasking may coma
your way today and prowls you with an
answer for which you ware searching. Ba
attentive when others speak.
SAG ITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Oee. 21) Condrtwni are now quite favorable lor flndng
ways to increase your holdings, to con
centrate your efforts today on ways to
enrich your financial position.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) A rela
tionship with someone you've known tor
a long lima could develop today Into
somattung mors than simply platonic. It's
very possible that romance may enter the
picture.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS ) The last
couple ot days could have been quits
producttvs lor you. Today may yield the
finished results ol an ambitious protect
you undertook as you clear up the
Theclose call,
mathematically
M A T * ID
c tfu m f
YDUWkLK
n r*
THfcDOG
WALKS/
PHILLIP
ALDER
cuss two or mree dears wrote me com- .
p uter scorin g w as com pleted. The 8 K
SLM was a sto * for his favorite deal.
£ er5
e e mT- - ^Tna r t -
- .T p u f h t o ,
'
differ-
GO AHEAP.
SWAT ME
abnoAYtw « -*
A & iS & L
ARICS (March 21-April IB ) Search tor
weys to enhance your bach account,
became today's condlllona look more
encouraging than usual tor finding ways
to add to your overall financial picture.
TA U R U S (A p ril tO -M ay SO) Positive
thinking can do wonders today to turn
around negative situations in ways that
will serve your best Interests. Th is
includes relationships, as wet as impor
tant protects.
OEMS* (May 21-June SO) Someone tor
whom you've dona a good dead in the
past may coma through tor you today In
ways that might be beyond the call ot
duty. It Is his or her way ol saying thank
you.
CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Use your
imagination to improve upon old proce
dures ol doing things. You’re extremely
resourceful and inventive today, and you
could conceive a way to cure an otbgoing
ent auctions (commented thefiLM ),
but moat pairs ended In six no-trump.
The key point in the auction was thgl
U I had had a solid diamond suit, I
would have Jumped to seven over five
no-trump, which guaranteed that we
had all four aces.
Looking at the traveling score sheet
a moment ago, I guess that most play
ers ducked a diamond a t trick two,
playing for a l-S diamond break.
However, that is wrong. A S-2 spilt wiil
2 J K
_f , h.
But
3 ^ to u W d S
f J
the double he* rt fine,,e'
P*P*r'
that will work 76 percent of the time.
In addition. Weal might lead the heart
Wngwhen holding both the king and
So, Elizabeth played a diamond to
dummy's king, followed by a heart to
her Jack. West won with the king and
returned a second spade. Yet my partner went back to dummy with a die-
Pass
Paaa
Pass
3•
9e
is
Pais
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: * 10
�oc - Semlrvoto Herald, Sanlord. Florida •Sunday, Saptambor S, IBM
Births
Aug. 1,1999
Elizabeth and Roman and
Ricky Love, Fern Park, girl,
Felicity Olivia Love
Sherry and Charles Palmer,
Apopka, boy, Bradley Lawson
Palmer
Kimberly and Bruce Jones, 11,
Bartow, boy, Dorian Trent Jones
Stacy and David Herman,
Sanford, Mackenzie Autumn
1lerman
Samantha and Toney Boomer,
Lake Mary, boy, Cliasc Jonathan
Boomer
.
Toni and Kevin Paavola,
Orlando, girl, Sofia Grace
Paavola
Men, health: an often forgotten relationship
too scared.” Screenings are no
picnic but they are necessary to
create a baseline to compare a
man's health across time. In general, screening tests are rec
ommended to start about age 40
if no risk factors are present.
Recommended screenings
include, but are not limited to:
blood pressure check, blood and
urine tests, tuberculosis test,
electrocardiogram (ECGLdigital rectal exam (DRE), blood in
stool test, prostate- specific anti
gen (PSA) blood test, skin exam
and sigmoidoscopy. These are
not diagnostic tests. They are
screening tests to look for
potential problems and gauge
health status. While the entire
Aug. 2,1999
lammi Harper and Richard
Spimpoulos, Casselberry, girl,
Kori Anne Spiropoulos
jennifer and John Standi,
orange City, girl Jessica Nicole
Standi
Carmen and Angel Lopez,
Orlando, boy, Angel Gabriel
Lope/
Shannon
and
Brian
Zimmerman, Like Mary, girl,
I nuren Elizabeth Zimmerman
Christine See and Kevin
McLiughlin,
Deltona,
boy,
Austin Jared McLaughlin
Dicdre and Robert Coletti
Deltona, girl. Cassidy Marie
Coletti
Aug. 3,1999
Consuelo Wesley and David
Jackson, Sanford, boy, Davion
Ahmad Jackson
■
Aug. 4 1999
Mary and Benjamin Oreliano,
l.ongwood, boy, Romeo Archer
Oreliano
Angel Bass and Edward
Parker, Sanford, boy, Collin
Roschell Parker *
Debra and Nicky Whitehead,
Sanford, g irl Molly Elizabeth
Whitehead
Jennifer Miller and Set! June,
Sanford, girl, Alexus Kali June
Shannon Day and Stephan
Michael, Orange City, g irt
Brennen Leigh Michael
*
Anne Castaneda and Daniel
Thomas
Aug. S, 1999
Jennifer and Micah Thompson,
Lake Mary, boy, Joshua Tatior
Thompson
Lori and Troy Burgio, Orlando,
boy, Samuel Ryan Burgio
Joanne Fink and Andrew
Trattner, Lake Mary, boy,
Jonathan David Hattner
Renee and Edmund Fry,
DeBary, g irl Kailey Brianrw Fry
Christina and Wah Shedlock.
Apopka, girl Sara Christina
Shedlock
Tammy and David Midgett,
Oviedo, boy Shea Alexander
Midgett
Aug. 6,1999
Elyse and William Wade, Jt,
Orlando, girl, Hannah Eleanor
Wade
' Diana and Kevin Grantonic,
Deltona, g irl Haylee Alexa
Grantonic ' ,
Melissa Hancock and Glenn
Ramirez, Kissimmee, girl Marlah
Anne Ramirez
Margaret Collins and James
Brown, Sr, plymoutn, boy; Otis
Lee Brown
•
• 1
Cynthia and Daniel McGirt
Deltona, boy, Devon John McGirt
Jodi Bullock and William
Catalano, Deltona, g irl Ttylor
Nicole Catalano
n
fm * in 9 t
*•*• •’
i. iB*
Aug. 9,1999
Cherl Cerce and Michael
Atkinson, Sanford, boy, Paxton
Blake Atkinson
Stephanie Stabile, Deltona,
girt, Fekdty Arm Maria Stabile
u
m
1
«olo c o m m u n i c a t i o n
Aug. 7,1999
Suzanne and David Reagan, H
Orlando, g irl Riley Reece Reagan
Shanda and Kevin Mitchell
Altamonte Springs, girl Skylar
Brianna Mitchell
Lori and Michael Bombka,
DeBary, boy, Liam Albert
Bombka
Doone*ndJim Kincet Jr, Port
Orange, boy, Jett Matthew Kincer
n
S 2 B
medical community doesn't
agree on the details of each
screening, it does agree that
men need to have open and
honest discussions with their
physicians about screening
schedules.
Another point. Men don't
talk about their health with
each other. But maybe they
should, as a means to encour
age each other to be more
proactive in establishing a
screening schedule. Hey, Dangreat play last night in the left
field. By the way, how did your
PSA and DRE come out last
week? So- don't forget! Get on
the phone and call for an annu
al physical todayl
�
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, September 05, 1999
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 05, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 05, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3202bae06715b5728a676373c7a6ba29.pdf
ed45fae01f2e773eafbae4dd3535384e
PDF Text
Text
UwHiiGK^HBkMriMl
THURSDAY
A p ril 22. 1999
91st Year. No. 171
(4 0 7 ) 322-2611
S anford. FL
M
Serving
Weather
S anford. Casselberry.
Sunny
L a ke M ary. Longwood,
1 ir *
< ty v
H igh 8 6
Oviedo, W in te r S prings
a n d Sem inole County
Low 55
5
/•
Winter Springs
girls ‘Swarm’
the competition.
IB
S ln e e IM S
C
m
M
Uttery
Winning
Numbers
3\
□ INSIDE
Tragedy can happen anywhere
□BRIEFLY
Colorado school violence hits hom e
A M m M b m b struck the aide
o f« school b u s on the comer
of U.S. Highway 17 02 and
First Street tn Sanford on
Thursday at about 7:90 a.m.
No one was Injured. according
to Sanford police. The school
b u s w as not earn in g any
children. The woman driving
the c a r and h e r Intuit were
also not Injured.
Injured at
Brantley High
In
J fM M ta ji
A T a ste s f Os lags will be
held May 1 from 10 a.m. to 7
p m. a t Alexandria Boulevard
between Alaftqra Trail and
Alalaya Wooda Boulevard,
adjacent to Oviedo City HaH
Navy Band Jackaonvt&’a
T.O.LF. a 0-ptece Dbddand
group will perfann humorous
antics a s well a s rack and
blues music. T.OJ.F. has
performed In the Southeast
ern U A , Puerto Rko and
Guantanam o Bay. Cuba. With
two stages, a fine art show,
classic car exhibition, special
children's activities and a
cooking contest round out the
event. While admission Is
free, the youth group Teen
Transformation will benefit
from donations of at least t l
at the door. For more Infor
m ation on the Greater Oviedo
C ham ber of Commerceagonmwed^eefobratlon. can
Florida
will b e held April 30 to May 1
a t Osceola County Stadium tn
Kissimmee. Opening ceremo
nies begin at 8 p.m. on April
30. w ith a parade of athletes,
the entrance of the 'Flame of
Hope.* the lighting of the
Special Olympics cauldron
and a fireworks display. Team
Florida will debut tn prepara
tion for the World Games to
be held In Ralcigh-Durham.
N.C. Special Olympics Florida
provides year-round sports
training and competition for
more than 19.000 children
and adults with mental retar
dation throughout Florida. To
volunteer, call (407) 944-7960.
For more Information or di
rections to th e stadium, call
(407) 870-2292 Ext. 233.
Mafca-A-Wlsh FaaadaH sa of
Central Florida la looking for
volunteers who can attend a
training seaalon tn Volusia
County on May 1. from 12:30
to 4:30 p.m. (site to be an
nounced). The course Is de
signed to train volunteers to
fulfill the wishes of children
up to the age of 18 who have
life-threatening Illnesses.
Volunteers are needed in
Seminole, Brevard and Lake
counties as well. Applications
arc available by calling (407)
246-1974 or 1-800 874-WISH
(9474).
□OUOTE
“The average
man does not get
pleasure out qf
SIAIF WIUIYIJ
media that they had been
concerned about the T ren ch
Coat Mafia* that wore long
black clothes and bragged
about owning guns.
Seminole County Sheriff
Don Ealingrr and Seminole
County
Schools'
Security
Chief Wolfgang Halbtg said
that the common thread tn the
school shootings which have
struck U.S. communities in
recent years Is a failure to
heed early warning signs of
potential danger.
’Ju st because you
certain dothing style does not
make you a bad person.’ Halbig said. "That's befog an tn-
Sex predator
returned to
county jail
Man charged
counts against a child
■f —
3 IA T T
Gone Fishin
Seminole students, seniors spend day together
F t KaOla W w aar___________
sta PF VW TEH
Sun, fun and fishing.
These are three things from
which anyone can benefit.
Especially those who aren’t
able to get out and about eas
ily.
That's why yesterday^ out
ing meant so much to the
residents of Healthcare and
Rehabilitation Center, located
on MeUonvfle Avenue In San
ford.
f
Twice a year, the staff of the
rehab center and students
from the Academy of Health
Careers a t Seminole High
School take a morning to
spend with the residents. The
group goes down to Lake Mon
roe for a fishing trip complete
with lunch and snacks.
While It seem s like such s
simple outing, th is Is actually
something that the residents
really look forward to. In fact,
on the m ornings of the out
ings. It Is hard to make some
of them watt while the entire
group gets ready to leave.
*1 really enjoy the fresh sir
and the sunshine.’ resident
Bill Adklnaon said. ’And these
students are so great to do
this for us. It's nice to get out
for awhile.*
The Idea for th e trip came
about when the staff realized
that the residents didn't get
enough time outside of the fa
cility.
’Since we don't have a vehi
cle at the center It la near Im
possible to get the residents
to outside places for activi
ties.’ said Leigh Devane, d i
rector of activities a t the cen
ter. ’So we came up with the
fishing trip because we can
walk the residents down to the
lake Instead of transporting
them In a vehicle. We do this
twice a year, tn the spring and
the fall when it lan't so hot.’
Healthcare and Rehabilita
tion Center has been taking
the residents on the fishing
trip for four years. The s tu
dents at the Health Academy
became Involved with the
outing three years ago and
have been helping with the
trip ever since.
*1 saw Information up on the
board when we went to the
center to do our nursing ro ta
tion.* said Debbie Miller, a
8m Flaking. Page 7A
Aw
l
_______________
W K J lfc K
LONGWOOD - A Longwood man
charged with 99 counts of lewd
acts on s child has been re
turned to the Seminole County
Jail.
Bruce Wayne Angel]. 40.
asked children to perform sex
ual acts after showing them
sexually explicit photographs,
according to Seminole County
sheriff's Investigator*.
After arresting Angell Feb.
16. deputies requested that
Angell be held In the Seminole
County Jail without bond. De
spite the request.
Angell
posted a $15,000 bond on Feb.
19. However, a Judge granted
bond to Angell.
Investigators arrested Angell
March 26 tn Cape May. N J..
ending a month-long search.
Angell arrived In Oriando
Wednesday at 5:30 p.m., and
waa transported to the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility tn
Sanford. The Seminole County
Sheriff's Office will again rec
ommend that Angell be held
without bond when he makes
his first court appearance to
day.
Angell was initially arrested
at hla home at 245 Cambridge
Drive In Longwood after Inves
tigators responded to tips that
a young girl had told her
mother Angell asked her to
perform lewd acts.
The victim told Investigators
that over the previous two
years, she had been shown
’nasty* picture's on Angcll's
computers of children having
Intercourse. She was shown
pictures of a young girl per
forming lewd acts with s man.
Investigators said.
The pictures were on a lap
top computer and a personal
computer In the family room of
Angell's home. Investigators
said.
The vtcttm told Investigators
that the reason she did not tell
her mother about the pictures
was that Angell said If she told
she would get her mother In
trouble for letting her be
around him. and that she
would be taken awuy from her
mother.
Another child, age 10. was
also shown the sexually ex
plicit photographs, deputies
said.
Investigators said they be
lieve Angell victimized addi
tional children.
Judge Jo h n Sloop granted no
bond status following Angell's
Initial arrest, on Feb. 19.
When Angell made is Initial
court appearance, even though
the arrest affidavit Indicated no
bond status. Judge Gene
FI S M S a s s P re d a to r P a g * B A
Feisty feline zoo’s latest addition
on idea becauae
he thinke it Is
true; he thinke it
Is true becauae he
geta great pleaaure out q f l t . ”
Infant once, for the first brief
checkup a week ago.
No date has been set for hla
first meeting with his sire,
A second medical exam bom
Aug. 28. 1992 at
Wednesday of Central Florida Cleveland Metroparks Zoo In
Zoological Park's most recent Ohio. The pair have bred four
addition
a
6-week-old litters since 1994. This Is the
Clouded Leopard found sixth cub.
several
zoo
employees
The crowd grew steadily, to
’flocking* to the
medical
facility for their first view of the about 20 curious bystanders,
as the cub was laid on a sheet
male cub.
Bom March 9. the cub Is only to dash briskly toward the
fiercely protected by feline brushy growth and trees barely
keepers, who would not allow a yard away. Feline Keeper
Dawson
repeatedly
the gathering crowd to touch Cheryl
the cat for fear of Imprinting commandeered the four-and-athemselves through smell. The half pound cub when, spotting
cub's mother, bom at Buffalo an escape opportunity, he
(N.Y.) Zoological Gardens on bolted no sooner than she
Sept. 7. 1992, had previously raised her hands.
OSS Woptrd, Fags BA
only been separated from her
■v V h iM Oalliraore
STAFF WRITER
- H.L. Mencken
□INDEX
Fsllna Ksapar Chsryl Dawson with Cloudsd Leopard eub
ar
- • w- .
This 6-WMk-oid mala Cloudsd
Leopard cub. bom March 9. wtlltx
kept under wraps until further no
tice, while he bonds with his
mother at Central Florida Zoologi
cal Park In Sanford.
�1A • SwTHnola Herald, Sanford, Flonda ■Thursday, April 22. 1999
A C C U WEATHER® FO RECAST FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY
Florida Weather
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Monday
Saturday
Tonight
1 1
xcL b
Shoxn ts tomorrow*
Breezyand warm;
becoming more
humid.
weather Terrperanrw
are lonighrs taw’* and
Regional CHfca
Regional Weather
Almanac
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy and mNd tonight Warm
tomorrow with sunshine mixing with tom e douda.
Sanford through Yattarday
Temperature
High ................................. ..... W
Low ........................... ...... .....55*
Normal high.................... .. 63*
Normal lo w ............ .......... __ 59*
254 am.
937 pm
325pm
Mtaataalppl: Partly cloudy and vary mftd tonight
Sunshine mixing with some douda tomorrow
10:17am.
157 am.
10:35 pm
4 31 pm
Alabama: Partly cloudy and mrid tonight Clouds mixing
with sunshine tomorrow; a chance of a shower or thun
derstorm
South Caroline: Clear to party doudy tonight IntervaJa
of clouds and tun tomorrow; it will be warm.
Precipitation
-» -
.000*
Worth to d a t*................... ... U S *
gin
,, i mornjl fc
-, Qfllt
l*Oni«re
W
1 sr
Yaw to d ata ......... ........ ... 6 .39 *
1Mtf yoaf fn
isar
Normal yaar to data_____. u 0 1 *
911am
Georgia: Clear to parity and mild tonight. Warm tomor
row with intervals of clouds and tuntrano.
Louisiana: Party to moaBy cloufy and mad tonight.
Breezy tomorrow with the chance o( a shower or ttu n -
and data provided by
National Cities
AccuWeather, Inc. 01555
red Nrtvtow reipan
M g iX m r (tor fw
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i
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�Semtnofe Herald, Sanford, Floride * Thursday, Aprtt 23, 19M - M
•
F i ^ ,
t 1? > j
U L a. 7*-'• jif i j ) ^ i | | . | i i
file following reports wen compiled from the
Seminole Corny Sheriffs Office lot incidents
reported through April 21.
ALTAMONTB 6PR D I08, April 20, Time ( H m m , Loralne
Drive, Yahla Hassert Abuhawl. DOB 2/7/75, was arrested by
Altamonte Springs Police officers, charged with Domestic V io
lence - Battery.
r t M f i m r , April 20. 11 p.m., State Road 436. J a s o n
David White. DOB 10/6/74. and David Edward Hogan, DOB
5/13/75. were arrested by Casselberry Police officers, charged
with Possession of Cannabis and Possession of Drug P a ra
phernalia.
OVIEDO, April 20. 11:30 p.m., Lee Road, Timothy R. McClay,
DOB 7/8/79, was arrested by Oviedo Police officers, charged
with Drug Possession and Drug Equipment.
M I F O W , April 21, 12:45 a.m., I Oth Street, J a m e s Edward
Knight. DOB 4/6/54, w as arrested by Sanford Police officers,
charged with Possess Drug Paraphernalia and Oppose Officer
Without Violence.
6ARPOMD, April 2 1 ,3 a.m., 14th Street. Willie Williams, DOB
7/30/51. and Karen Yolondo McOriiT, DOB 2/24/71. were a r
rested by Sanford Police officers, charged with Purchase /
Possess Controlled Substance. Williams was also charged w uh
Operate Motor Vehicle Without Driver's License.
mu
■ANTOV), April 21. 12 a.m.. Sanford Avenue, Romeo Loredo.
DOB 11/2I/6S. was arrested by Seminole County Sheriffs offi
cers. charged with DUI.
■ANFORD. April 20, 5:30 p.m.. 24th Place. Terry Lynn Endlrott, DOB 10/28/59. w as arrested by Sanford Police officers,
charged with DUI and Reckless Driving.
WINTER 8PRIN08, April 20. 2:10 a.m., Ni
A Moine. DOB 10/1/57. was arrested by I
Irol of! leers, charged with Forgery.
Road. J o s e p h
Highway Pa-
WINTER BPRINOE. April 21. I a.m.. Tusks wills Road. Barbum Amann Rose. DOB 1/20/54. waa arrested by Seminole
County Sheriffs officers, charged with Qrand Theft.
FERN PARR, April 20. 6:40 p.m.. Maltese Circle. Mile Mlllc
DOB 4/3/69. waa arrested by Seminole County Sheriffs offi
cers. charged with Trespass — Occupied Structure o r Convey
ance.
Help fight crime In yvur community. If you haw Infor
mation on a crime call 423-TIPS. You can remain anony
mous and may be eligible for a reward.
NORTH
CAROLINA
Joshua A. Ames, 17, Bt. An
drews Boulevard, Winter Park,
died Sunday April 18. Bom In
Chicago, he moved to Central
Florida In 1996. Mr. Antes
w as a construction worker.
He waa a member of North
land
Community
Church.
Longwood.
Survivors Include father.
Brad Ames. Winter Park;
mother, Pamela Ames, Winter
Park; sister. Elisabeth A.
Ames. Winter Park: sister.
Mary F. Ames. Winter Park:
brother, David P. Ames, Win
ter Park; paternal grand
mother,
Janet
Beckwith.
Hartford, Conn.; m aternal
grandfather, Paul Oakley.
Billy A.
Duncan,
69.
Catalina Drive. Sanford, died
Wednesday April 21. 1999.
Bom Ju n e 18. 1929 In Jeflerson. Oa. he was a lifelong
resident of Central Florida.
Mr. Duncan waa a selfemployed coni metor. He was
a member of the First Baptist
Church.
Survivors Include mother.
Lenora
Duncan.
Sanford:
daughter.
Debra
Duncan.
Lexington. S.C.: Betty Bor
deaux. Durham. N.C.: daugh
ter. Cheryl Law. Costa Mesa.
Calif.: son. Huey Norris, Lees
burg: son. Ralph Norris, Kis
simmee; sister. Bette KJmes.
Colombia, S.C.: brother. Dale
Duncan. Mt. Pleasant. S.C.:
seven grandchildren.
Oramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford. In charge of services.
Anthony E. Gromak. 85.
Stanley Street. Longwood.
died Wednesday. April 21. Col.
Oromak was retired from the
Air Force, lie was bom In De
troll and moved to Central
Florida In 1969.
He wan a member of St.
Mary
Magdalen
Catholic
Church and a member of the
American Legion. Winter Park
Elks and the Retired Officers
Association.
Survivors: wife, Peggy; son.
Nicholas A, Punta Oorda: sta
ter. Charlotte Malotte. Detroit.
Baldwin-Fairchild
Funeral
Home In Altamonte Springs Is
handling arrangements.
bin son. Fayetteville, da. He
had aeven step-grandchildren,
three
step-great
grandchildren.
Woodlawn F\ineral Home and
Cemetery In NaahvlUe. Tenn.
la handling arrangements.
Anna Nemesh. 94. Secret
Way. Casselberry, died Friday,
April 16. Bom in Export. Pa.,
she moved to Central Florida
In 1985. She was a home
m aker and a member of the
Open Bible Student Church.
Survivors: daughters, Ann
Kuenzll, Casselberry. Mary N.
Loch. Sun City, Arts; sons,
Frank Nemesh, Troy, Mich..
Jo h n Nemesh. RoacweU, Os.,
slaters. Mary Wilson. Welrton,
West. Va.. EUa Reed, Para
dise. Calif.; brothers, Michael
Chups. Clinton Township,
Mich. She had eight grand
children, 12 great grandchil
dren.
All Faiths Cremation Service.
Casselberry.
Maty F. Pryor, 79. Seneca
Boulevard. Winter Springs,
died Tuesday March 30. 1999.
Bom In Philadelphia. Ps. she
moved to Central Florida In
1987.
Mrs. Pryor was a
homemaker.
Dorothy D. Thompson, 64.
Alcazar Avenue, Altamonte
Springs, died Tuesday, April
20. B om In Mobile. Ala., she
moved to Central Florida In
1971. Mrs. Thom pson owned
The Fram e Shop, Winter Park.
She w aa Episcopalian.
Survivors Include husband.
Arthur B. Thom pson. Alta
monte Springs; son. Lee C.
Isbell. Wtnter Springs: daugh
ter. Katherine A. Isbell, Mlyaxakl. Japan; daughter. Jerry
L. Hays. Milwaukee; brother.
Howard B. Myers, Daphne,
Ala.; th ree grandchildren.
S u n set Cremations. Alta
monte Springs. In charge of
services.
D im esn. 60. a t Sanford, w ho ditd
W ednesday will b e Friday after
noon at 5 p.m. with Mrv. Dr.
Wayne Harvey an d Jack Denton
ro-oflletattng
Interm ent will be
private. Oramkow Funeral Home
In ch arge a t arrangem ents.
July 19, IM S-A pril 14,1S69
The parents of this beautiful
child have loaf their son.
They are In naad of fundi to
cover funeral axpeneae.
Anyone wishing to contributa,
may do ao by earning monay
to any First Union Bank, for
the Christopher J. Bryson II
Beneficiary Fund.
Survivors include son. Wil
liam Pryor. Queen Creek.
Aria.; daughter, Bemadtne
McLaurtn, Winter Springs; six
grandchildren:
Ove great
grandchildren.
Family
Funeral
Care.
Oviedo. In charge of sendees.
W e re Moving • C le a r a n c e Sale
3 s •Cndkbcardi •ftndkton Blankets
W esviop •Artftinu - Pottery
ef
•Rattles
grum. 86. Lake Crest Cove. Al
tamonte Springs, died Satur
day. March 27. Bom In Wil
liamson County. Tnui.. he
moved to Central Florida In
1985. He was «n Army Air
Corps veteran of World War 11
and a retired vice president of
the Jaybec Sedberry Co.
Survivors: stepaona. Bob L.
Robinson. Altamonte Springs.
J a m Baxter Robinson. Arring
ton. Tenn.. Boyd Williams Ro-
Citizen diplomats w ork to
create a more gentle world
Staff W riter
WINTER PARK - For m ore
th a n 3 5 y e a rs the w o rk of
Die M id-Florida I n te r n a
tional
V isitors
C o uncil
(ICCF) h a s b een one of the
area's b e st k e p t secrets.
More recently th r o u g h
the efforts of P atricia G ehri
of Longwood th e o rg a n iz a
tion’s efforts have b e e n re
energized.
As Vice P resid en t o f th e
(CCF,
form er A m erican
Airlines c u sto m e r service
specialist G ehri h a s c o o rd i
n ated p ro g ra m s e n c o u ra g
ing Sem inole C o u n ty resi
d en ts to re a c h o u t to for
eign g u e sts a s citizen dip
lom ats.
,O n W ednesday n ig h t In
W inter Park. G ehri g a th
ered th e se citizen d ip lo m ats
r from th e A rts. M edicine,
E ducation.
G o v ern m en t
pnd T o u rist In d u strie s - a t a
reception for Dr. S h e rry
^fueller. Executive D irector
)f th e N ational C ouncil of
International
V isito rs
(NCIV).
Mueller spoke a b o u t th e
Importance If th e v isito rs
program to a c o m m u n ity
such as th a t In C e n tra l
Florida. "We c a n m ak e life a
little more g e n tle not o n ly
here b u t globally." M ueller
"As nice a s it a ll seem s for
the Walt D isney people to
have their fluffy frien d s
singing "It’s a S m all W orld,
After All' th is is a very la rg e
world." M ueller said. ‘If
there were 100 people in th e
world. 5 w ould live In th e
U.S. It Is Im p o rta n t we deal
with the other 9 5 ."
Mueller said t h a t visits by
foreign s tu d e n ts , e d u c a to rs ,
business a n d g o v e rn m e n t
leaders req u ires the h e lp
from citizen d ip lo m a ts w h o
arc willing to ta k e tim e to
show these g u e s ts the b e st
Central Florida c a n offer.
To spread a re d c a rp e t
across the lan d .
"It's a s o u n d lo n g -te rm
The Seminole Herald wants to publicize your events, classes
and seminars that are available to the general public.
We’d like to have the information for your announcem ent at
least a week In advance.
All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include Infor
mation about who, what, when, where and even why your event
Is taking place. Be sure to Include your name and a daytime
phone num ber in case we have some questions about the informaUon.
Investm ent for the area,"
M ueller sold. The State De
p a rtm e n t and th e USIA a n d
th e S ta te of Florida a re
m erging. That creates th e
possibility for the area to
rea c h o u t to m any m o re
visitors. Since 1965, m o re
th a n 25,000 have been
served.
Dr. M attclda H arris. D i
rec to r
of
In te rn a tio n a l
S tu d ie s a t the University o f
C en tral Florida, said t h a t
th e council's work w as e s
se n tia l for academ ia. S h e
accepted on aw ard from th e
council to the school b u t
said it w as the school t h a t
is th an k fu l to the NCIV.
Gehri said th a t a n y o n e
w ishing to netw ork c u ltu r
ally a n d economically a n d
be a citizen diplom at sh o u ld
c o n ta c t her. Call (407) 8698626 o r E-Mail: ICCF.FL ©
w o rldnet.att.net.
SALE! AQUA CHEM 3" SIABttJZED TABLETS
For cue m floating dnperaer, ikmimer or
automatic chkvtnator 7 5 fc* net wt.
SALE! AQUA CHEM
10% ALGAECIDE UQUID
Prevent* o lgoe with regular
uve. Safe for oil poof*. T gel.
SALE! AQUA CHEM pH
ADO SODA ASH. Guard*
ogainil irritation, corroiion
and ttaining. 4-lb. net wt.
SALE I AQUA CHEM VINYL
POOL SHOCK. Won't
bleach vinyl or colored
pla*ter. 1-lb. packoge.
SA 1EI AQUA CHEM D.E. FILTER
AJD. Pure Diatomoceou* Earth
for recharging D.E. filter*.
Keep* water clean. 24 lb.
SALE! AQUA CHEM 3"
STABILIZED TABLETS For use in
tkimmer
SALE! AQUA CHEM pH
DECREASE R DR Y ACID
Prevent* w aling, cloudy
water, 5 lb*, net wt.
SALEI AQUA CHEM SHOCK
PLUS. Clean* up water fail
and keep* il dean. 1-lb.
packoge.
H ere are the winning numbers
selected on Tuesday In the Flori
da Lottery:
47.99
SALE! AQUA CHEM
SHOCK TREATMENT. Kill*
algae that reiiih normal
level* of chlorine. 4-lb. net wt.
Sale prices good April 2 2 thru April 24, 1999
�4 A - Serrenols Herald. Sanford Ftonda
Thursday April 22 1999
A Sanford
os’ Who: 1933
h
W
M iiseo tah
K a n sa s a n d a t
te n d e d M a n h a tta n A griculture
College
helore
com ing 10
S n u fu rd m 11HI
He had
ta n n e d rvet sin ce tn d ie B ear
dull A venue se c tio n
He w as m arried In (he for
flier E thel
Mae
N'mighton
(d a u g h te r ot Mr a n d Mrs
J a m e s N aughtnul an d had two
c h ild re n ' Mav I! I) a n d Ja m e s
l'2|. fltey resid ed on East
renth Street.
Thr lollnwtng blogrvtjthlc* a r r
again ta k e n from th r April 29.
19.13 rtllllo n of (lio Sriii/iifil
/frniUI
11.M Papwnrth
In 1813-1. H M
I’.ipw iinli
c a tn r to Sanford h u m England
.nul m t r r r d (hr building mnirrt.il b u s iiirs s U r also m iM tilm l th r first mlllt.irv unit
so u th of Jack s u m lllr w hich
w as knm vtt as t h r Oatr CUv
Rillr C om pany. m anaged th r
S a n fn n l h a srb a ll train a n d
s r iv n ! a s volunteer th ief ill
th r local (hr d ep artm en t tor
1 I years.
Im m ediately following th r
big te rro r in 1897, h r left
S anford lor New York City
w here h r rem ained until h r r e
tu rn ed to Sanford tn 11*27.
Mr. Pnpw orth w as b o m In
r a r n tm d g r , E ngland where h r
r r r r tv r d his early schooling.
In 1877 h r e n liste d in the
H m tsh Army a n d saw active
service for the next six y e a rs
in S o u th Africa Shortly a fte r
his re tu r n to England, h e
sailed lor A m erica from New
York City h r m ade his way to
Hanford where Ifiends of h is
t.umlv w ere living
He w as at o n e lime G rand
C h an cello r of th e S tale of
Florida Knights ol IV thutas
an d w as a n i e n i l r ol the
s ta ir fire m a n s association for
ten y e a rs.
Me resided .it .11H P.nk Ave
nue w ith hts wile. Ju n a . who
w as I in- d au g h ter ol th r late
M K Robinson ol this city
Mi l .ipworlli h ad taken an
active
part
in
prom oting
b a se b a ll m Situ lord, but for
Ills own rei re.iUoti he i hose
goll
Alex R. J o h n s o n
Since l'l2H Alex R J o h n s o n
h ad b een d irecto r of th e
Sem inole High Sc hool Agricul
tu re D epartm ent and bad
gained statew ide atten tio n as
one of th e forem ost ngrtrultu r r e x p e rts nm l teaeb ers tn
H o n d a , lie w a s very active in
several statew ide agriculture
o tg a n l/a llu n s including F lo r
Ida A grteulliiic fe a r hers A s
so ciatio n and F uture F a n n e rs
ol Florida
He w as i native ol W ashing
ton D C and cam e to S anford
h u m W inter Haven
Before
ch o o sin g teach in g as Ills v o
catio n . he was a fruit grower
lor sev eral years.
Alter atten d in g schools In
W ashington D C
he c o n tin
ued h ts studies at the U niver
sity ol Flomla w here he h ad
iec caved (i BS In Agric u ltu re
an d MA In rduc alum
Mr J o h n so n attended the
C h ristia n C h u rch and lived
with h is wile, Ellsc an d two
ch ild ren Ralph and Paine in.
in IH nehurst.
Fills
local
agriculture
te a c h e r llad served two y ears
in d ie regular United S ta le s
Army an d one year In the
A m erican
E xpeditionary
Force’s. Ill 1929. he w as s e
lected a s the M aster Teac her
ol Florida
K.U. C h a p m a n
A lthough Ills work as a rcierv fa n n e r had required m ost
of h is um e sin c e coining in
S anford, Ralph B C hap m an
had found time to take leading
p a rts In several b ra n c h e s of
M asonry sla te organization,
th r local country club a n d the
C h a m b e r of C om m erce,
He w as presently serving as
p re sid e n t ol b o th die S ta n
dard Growers of Sanford and
th e
Sanford
C ham ber
ol
C om m erce and had held top
p o sitio n s with the Sanford
Blue Lodge Fifth District Ma
sonrv
alld Florida
G rand
lo d g e
Mr C hapui.m was b o m In
W u rt W. W arner
For d ie p a st 20 years. Won
W a rn e r had b een tn the hotel
b u s in e s s , having m anaged die
Atigehlll Ih 'Irl In OrLllldo. the
C h a p m a n Hotel in D aytona
B each a n d o th e rs dim ttghnui
th e s la te
D uring Governor
M a rtin 's a d m in istra tio n , he
h a d served on the S late Hotel
C o m m issio n .
Mr W arner had com e to
S a n fo rd from O rlando lit 1025
to la k e over th e m anagem ent
of th e S em inole Hotel He had
re e e n lly beco m e m an ag er of
d ie V aldez Hotel
He w as a m em ber ol die
F.Iks Club, M asons. Shrine
and
a tte n d e d
Holy C ross
E p isco p al C h u rc h With Ills
wile, th e lortner Mantle J o h n
so n , a n d two sons. Ralph and
F ran z, he resid ed at th r V al
dez Hotel
Mr W arm r WHS
loud o f b a se b a ll an d boxing.
J .F . M cC lellan d
D u rin g th e greater part of
h ts lllr. S h eriff J .F McClel
lan d h a d b een a farm er, but at
v a rio u s tim es he had been In
th e liv estock an d m ercantile
b u s in e s s ‘a n d had also n u n a g ed o ra n g e groves
In I92H h e w as elected to
h ts first politlc.il office when
he d eleated a large num lter of
c a n d id a te s for sherill He had
recently been reelected for
another fo u r year te rm .
Shertfl Mc C lelland w as b o m
In Polk C ounty, b u t h ad re
sided In S anford sin c e 1895.
He and h ts family lived at BOB
French Avenue a n d a tte n d e d
lltsl M ethodist C h u rc h
He
was m arried to th e form er
Georgia Drown a n d they had
seven ch ild ren : G rttls . E dith.
C hristine.
M organ. J a m e s ,
George. J u lia a n d Helle
He w a s a m em b er ql a ll
brunches of the M asonic Or
der the <Vld Fellow s, W o o d
men of th e W orld. S h rin e an d
the B ap tist C h u rc h B ro th e r
hood Ills favorite sp o rts w ere
lim iting a n d IwhcI m II,
H. A. C o b b
Since re lu m in g front service
wlili th e DS M arines d u rin g
the W orld War
Robert A.
Cobb h a d Itcrn closely Id e n ti
fied w ith celery farm in g He
had serv ed sev eral y ears as
secretary ol
th e
S an fo rd
Oviedo T ruck G row ers, trie
and w as held in high e s te e m
hv every ofllHuted m em b er
and official ol th e c o rp o ra tio n .
H aring been Im m In Live
Oak h e m oved to S anford with
Ills p a r e n ts In
1910. He
graduated from S an fo rd High
School a n d s tu d ie d la te r al
S outhern College in Lakeland
He w a s m arried to th e fornirr D e lia S tone a n d th ey re
sided ,n :ii:i W. 15th S treet
with lh eir two y o u n g ch ild re n ,
rhcuiias a n d 1 ra m r s Mur
Mr C o b h c o n sid ered b a s e
hall a n d football h is favorite
sports a n d enjoyed fish in g
and fo w lin g as p a s tim e s
He w a s a m e m b e r ol the
P reshvterian C h u rc h . Ainert
can Legion L ions Club. Ma
sons a n d o d d Fellows,
>u* fsne
Bowlors representing Seminole County scored big in
two wnokonds
the rocenl Junior Achievement Bowl A Then T*x< last
local schools
SPECIAL m HIE HERALD
In the llrsi two w eek en d s of th e |r>rh
an n u al Ju n io r A rhleverneul Howl A I lion
nearly 2,IX)0 D iw lers re p re se n tin g Walt
Disney World's 'V oluntE ars* p rogram set i
new record lor lu iu ls raised hv c single
organlzaHciu when ih c v garn ered $ 1:17 000
Hu- participants. Ixiwling In S em tnolc
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF WINTER
SPRINGS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE SECOND READING OF ORDINANCE 685
TO ANNEX THE 17 41 ACRE KINGSBURY PROPERTY LOCATED ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
THE INTERSECTION OF STATE ROAD 434 AND TUSK AW ILL A ROAD
I d K ram arcik
( iniihilinn ,\himrger
If you are having a service problem that you
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A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED ANNEXATION Wll l BE HELD ON APRIL 26. 1999 AT
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EAST STATE ROAD 434. WINTER SPRINGS FLORIDA INTERESTED PERSONS MAY
ATTEND AND BE HEARD
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ANDREA LORENZO-LUACES
INTERIM CITY CLERK
S em in o le
H erald
"Serving Seminole Counts S ince /VfWf”
Thursday. April 22. 1999 • Vol 91. No 171
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�Seminole Herald. San lord Florida • Thursday. April 22 1909 ■ 5ft
R i
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B re e d e rs ’ C up le a d e rs
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*»• P»TYO(o
O ra to ric a l h o n o rs
P ro tect o u r c h ild r e n S p a re
th e m fro m ra g r a m i tu rm o il
H elp th e m k n o w good from
rv tl.
Hie m a s s a c r e at C o lu m b in e
I Ill’ll S c h o o l In C o lo ra d o o n
T u esd ay h a s s h a tte r e d Ihe
very h e a r t rit th e r o u n tr y
I k ee p lo o k in g a t a s i.u k
til.u k a n d w h ite p h o to g ra p h
ta k e n b y G eo rg e K o ch .in te r of
(h r Kochi/ MoiuiirtlM N ew s
Two of ih e s h o o tin g v ic tim s
a ie b e in g hel|>ed try
e m e rg en c y w o ik e r s T h e
Irlg h lrn e d l.u e s a r e frozen in
tim e. So m u c h p a in a n d g r id
A p a ir of I H y e a r o ld s
w earing til.u k tr e n c h r o a ts
h atelu lly g u n n e d d o w n th e ir
c la s s m a te s a n d te a c h e r s a n d
dually th e m s e lv e s In ih e
M oodiest sc h o o l s h o o tin g evet
in d iis c o u n try a ccnm try
tiew ilderett uni e a g a in tiv th e
tury ol its a n g r y y o u th
Ih e tw o k ille rs la u g h e d a s
they sh i
p o in t b la n k at
s tu d e n t* c o w e rin g u n d e r
itr s k s O n e to ld H ire P asip i.d e
th a t h e w a s k illin g jteojilr
lie i.iu s e th e y ‘ m a d e lu u ol
him Iasi y e a r Ilie y s i r m k a s
th e s tu d e n ts w e re g oing to
Semtnolo High School |unior Latrass Haus was Iho
local winner ot Iho Colory City Lodgo 542 and
Evnrgtoon lomplo 321 Order ol Iho FIks ot the World
Oratorical Contest Sho defeatod three othor local
contestants Hero sho is with Waiter Butler and
Hoosevelt Cummings
Pricing fans out of ballparks
It » ,n an unvi'.icnnatily n»o| and
bfuntery aflemtxm in San Diego (tut
that did not dampen the rnthu*uikin
of the <udl out throng 'm inu* no
show'll nl baseball aficionado* who
greeted the home team on ripening
Day lad week
It Wd« a festive orra*mn The 'l.uli
um wav bedecked in red white and
blue hunting And in a prr game eer
emtmy. team owners John Moure* and
I-arn l.uet hino awarded Padre* play
erv their National I • igue i ham pi
unship rings a m em ento from last
season when they finished as World
Senes runners up
In the wake of fad y* ar s success
the first time in U years that the San
Diego Padres had raptured the N.i
honal Prague [tennant local voters
giddily approved constructwin nf a new
downtown hall park
ll a|>parenlly did not occur to the
til 1**1 Padres tans who tlought Hi kets
to it|H-ning Day this sear th.il come
Opening Day Zixrz when the bright and
shiny new hall y ard deb u ts some
I'J o<*i nl them will not be able lo pass
thntugh the turnstiles
That s because the new t i l l million
stadium they approved will seat only
fans
th o se ru ti enough to
afford luxury hoses or well placed
enough to score corporate seals or
those Lay fans willing to pay premium
prices (or the privilege of watching
major league baseball live and in
person
As (or those who aren I millionaire*,
who do not rate corporate prnpiisitt*.
who are not willing to spend half a pas
chi-x k taking the family out tu Ihe Ml!I
game
well, they II ju sl have lo
microwave some po|Kurn and catch the
home team on pay [icr view television
What we a re w itn essin g in .San
Diego and many other major league
cities throughout the country is a re
verse Itotnn IIihmI phenomenon
Instead <d robbing the rich and
giving to the poor 'a redi'lntiulionisi
policy with which, admilledly free
market conservatives like yours truly
disagree', cities like San Diego are
taking from the not rich and giving to
the rich
a policy with which free
m arket con serv ativ es even m ore
strenuously disagree
The rationale lor committing public
moneys and or public financing to
massive private works project* like the
San Diego Padres new t i n million
stadium
ra th e r than u sin g th e
moneys or financing to, say, expand
i l a s s o r l o h i m li
'Y o u 'd h e a r so m e b o d y veil
a n d si re a m , a n o th e r s tu d e n t
said "A n o th er s h o t a m i th e re
w ould lie slle m e
Al Ih e e n d ot th e bloody
trail, th e g u n m e n lay d e a d In
th e lib ra ry fro m w h a t |to ile r
re p o rte d w e ir s r lf In d icted
w ounds
‘ IV ih a p s now A m e ric a will
w ake u p lo th e d im e n s io n s o |
tills c h a lle n g e
it u co u ld
h a p p e n in l.lttlr tn n ,"
P re sid en t t lliito n sa id
1 u e sd a y
U ttlr to n . A rk P earl M iss
d o n r s b o rn A rk S p n n g lle ld .
Ore.
D ate lin e D e a th D ifferent
to w ns c u r s e d b y d ie m ost
d is u n ite d g e n e r a tio n In
A m eric a's h is to ry
A d tsg rac r f u l sc hool d ro p
out ra te a n d a w ave of
a d o le sc e n t p r e g n a n c y h a s left
A m erica w ith p ro fo u n d ly
d is tu rb in g , f u n d a m e n ta l
iju r s tto n s
Have w e c a r e d e n o u g h a b o u t
w hat h a p p e n s in o u r c h ild r e n ?
W hat Is II th a t we b r llr v r In.
th a t we v a lu e ?
W hat a r e we le a c h in g o u r
c h ild re n ?
Are w e s u r e e n o u g h a b o u t
See W hite. P sg e BA
JO S E P H
P E R K IN S
the local airport or replace the out of
date library
Is thal a professional
'jm rts franchise generates tremen
dous economic activity for a city
But the hard evidence simjdy doe*
not bear that out according to a new
rx-port by the Cato Institute authored
by econom ist Kaymond J Keating
Keating 'ays that local poldicuns and
team owners always present analyses
showing significant gains for the focal
economy if only the tax [layers will build
a new ballpark stadium or arena "
Those analyses are nothing more
than a guess at the total amount of
economic activity generated by such
venues he argues concluding that
nothing is actually added to the area s
economy, inste ad leisure '(ending and
activity are merely shilled aro u n d ”
Keating cites two recent studies that
*up|iort his argument
Michael Walden a North Carolina
State Pmversity economics professor
looked at the determinants of growth
in jobs from I'ZW to \¥H in tfi cities
and found that cities with major league
sp o rts team s have jrlu a lly grown
more 'lowly during the !'•'*)»
\tul a study by I mversity of Mary
land economises Dennis Coates and
Brad Humphrey s found that cities with
new ballparks actually showed a lion
drop in |>er capita income
Now I am not prepared to make a
cause and offer! argum ent against
new sports edifices
that if a city
builds one it slows job creation and
[nits a dampening effect on incomes
hut I will say that the average lax
[lay ing resident of a major league city
like San Diego does not benefit
And not even average sports fans
benefit when the costs ot building a
new siaihum necessitate higher ticket
p r u r v which effectively price these
fails out of the ballpark
That's not to say that cities like San
I liego should absolutely refuse to build
new ballpark* or stadiums or arenas
■In fact the San Diego deal is proba
lily better than most because Padres
owner Moores has signed a contract
\
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S unfurd. F I. 32771
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ACCHEDIIED BY AISF RECOGNIZED BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL t 01) PRIVATE SCHOOL A C C ntO lIA flO N
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with the nly not only to build hi* new
b allp ark liul also to u n d ertak e a
umgue ll billion development project
th at call* for co n x tru rtio n of new
hotel*, office space, homing complex
e* and xhoppmg in what i* now an eco
mimically blighted *ectm n of San
Diego’s otherwise vibrant downtown'
It thix "public pnvale partnerxhip
work* as planned then San Diego can
truly [mint to economic activity that
would not have occurred were it not
tor the new ballpark conxtrurtion If.
however, the promised hotel* and ton
dominium* office space and 'hopping
renter* fall lo materialize, then tax
[uying residents of San Diego bjve
hall fan* and not
will be no different
from taxpaying resid e n ts of other
cities thal have built ballpark* or *ta
dmm* or arena* in recent year*
They will have gotten fleered
mee
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a k in g
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t
�■Seminole H*ratd. Sanford. FtorVJa - Thursday. April 22, 1999
People
Changing a name can be simple
{**
C A L E N D A R
Weight W atchers
A local chapter or Weight
W atchers m eets at the Lake
Maty
Community
Building
every Thursday from 4:45 to
6:45 p.m.
■t
mat Ion. call Tony McDaniel at
324-0469.
Free clinic Friday
A free clinic to Include blood
pressure check, blood sugar
screening an d Immunizations
will be held every Friday, from
Toastm asters
The Omni Toastmasters Club 9 to 11 a.m .. at th e Geneva
Elementary School In the old
*6861 will meet at 5:30 p.m.
evrry Thursday at the AAA school building, com er of First
and Main Street In Geneva. The
Building. 1000 AAA Drive,
Heathrow. G uests and prosper* clinic Is sponsored by the
tlve members are welcome. Seminole County H raltn De
Call Jim Ocque. 942-5227 for In partment In conjunction with
the Seminole County SherllTs
formation.
Office and Geneva Elementary
School. For Information, call
R ecovery
349-9284.
Fresh Start Recovery pro
gram s offers 12-step support
groups for those experiencing Substanc* abuse
life-controlling problems. The SAFE, S u b stn n rr Abuse Family
Education. Is conducting a
groups meet every Thursday, at
‘Families
In Crists' outreach
7:30 p.m.. at Destiny Church.
3110 Howell Branch Road. program. Interested organiza
tions w anting to contact the
W inter Park. For Information
Life Savers Club of SAFE may
call 382-3232 or 384-8135.
call Libby Kuhoroke at 2914357.
ToughLove support
ToughLove Orlando, a par
e n t support group, meets every Alzheimer’s
A support group for adults
Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at
S t. Stephen Lutheran Church. caring for patients wtth Alz
heimer's Disease m eets the
2140 Hwy. 434. Longwood.
ToughLove Is a self-help, ac (lrat Friday of the m onth, from
tive. parent support group for 2 to 3:30 p.m., at All Souls
p arents troubled by their chil Catholic Church. 301 W. Eighth
d ren 's behavior. The group Is Street. Sanford. This service Is
sponsored by the Grenier Or
open to parents of preteens,
lando Alzheimer's Association.
teenagers a n d adult children,
a n d grandparents.
For more Information call Wrltsrs* group
The Round Table Writers'
(407) 324-0724 or visit their
Group m eets every Saturday a t
web site at toughlove.org.
10 a.m. In th e cafe a t Borders
bookstore. 880 W. S tate Road
Alanon, Alateen
ALANON
and
ALATEEN 436 (southeast com er of 436
m eetings are held every Thurs and 434). Altamonte Springs.
day. at 8 p.m.. a t Sanford
The m eetings are open to
Christian Church. 730 Upsala
Road.
Sanford.
For anyone Interested In Improving
writing skills, whether for en
information, call 323-8524.
joyment or to advance toward
getting work published. There
Blue Grass Pickers
ta no cost.
Sanford Blue C rass Pickers
Anyone la welcome to attend
m eet every Thursday, from 6-10 the meetings, and to partici
p.m .. st the Greater Sanford pate by bringing examples of
C
or
well
John
Sunrise Kiwanit
The Seminole Sunrise Klw anls Club meets every Friday,
at 7 a.m.. at Shoney’s. US 1792. south of Airport Boulevard.
G uest are welcome. For Infor-
Ther majority of people who
herk to
lo mange
change Uieir
their name do
so ns n result of getting
married or gelling divorced. In
either case, a change of name
Is simple to effect.
For
rxample. In a divorce, n change
of name only requires a simple
statement In (he petition for
dissolution Indicating that the
person wtshrs to have their
maiden
name
restored,
llowevrr. when n person serks
to change their nam e for
religious or other reasons,
effectuating Ihr change Is a
little more Involved although
still yet. quite simple.
Persons seeking lo change
their name must petition the
rireutt cnurl In the county In
which they live. Naturally, the
petition
must
slate
the
persons name and what they
desire lo change
il
to.
Additionally, ihr position must
be sworn Ic by the person
requesting the nam e change
nnd must show the following:
(1) That petitioner Is a bona
fide resident of and domiciled
In the county where the change
of name Is sought: (2) If
known, the datr nnd place of
birth of petitioner, petitioner's
father's name, mother's maiden
\ | \\ \ \
\< 1 \ I h n
name, and where petitioner
has resided since birth: 131 If
petitioner Is married, the
nanne of petitioner's spouse
and If petitioner has children,
the names and ages of each
and where thry reside: (4) If
petitioner's
name
has
previously been changed, whm
and where and by what court;
(51 Petitioner’s occupation and
where petitioner Is employed
and has been employed for 5
years next preceding filing of
the petition (If petitioner owns
and operates a business, the
name and place of It shall be
slated
and
petitioner's
connection therewith and how
long petitioner
h as been
Identified with said business; If
petitioner Is in a profession,
the profession shall be stated,
where the petitioner
has
practiced the profession and If
a graduate of a school or
schools, the nam e or nam es
•Hereof, time of graduation.
Oi ^degrees received); (6)
Whether the petitioner has
been generally known or called
by any other nam es and If so.
fay what nam es and where: (7)
Whether petitioner hus ever
been adjudicated a bankrupt
and If so, whcTT and whm ; t8)
Whether petitioner has ever
been ronvicted of a felony and
If so. when and where: t9|
Whether any money Judgment
has ever been entered against
pel it loner and If so. the name
of the Judgment rrrdltor. the
amount and dale thereof, the
court by which rntrred. and
whether the judgment has been
satisfied: 1101 That Ihr petition
Is filed for no ulterior or Illegal
purpose and granting It will
not In any m anner Invade the
property rights of others,
whether partnership, patent,
good will, privacy, trademark,
or otherwise; and ( I I ) That the
petitioners civil rights have
s
/
DEAR ABBY: I read with
amuiement the letter from ‘In a
Bind,' who wants to name her baby,
if it's n boy. after her Uncle Frank.
Her cousin, 2.000 miles away, also
wants to name her baby after Uncle
Frank, but she's not even pregnant
yet. It's ouite possible neither of
them will nave a boy, or one of them
may not even get pregnant —which
would leave Uncle Frank with no
namesake.
1 was named ‘Margaret* after
my mother’s beloved Aunt Madge. 1 him, he smiled and replied, ‘Imita
have a first cousin who is a year tion is the sincerest form of
older than me who was also named llattery.’
Margaret, but has alw ays been
Abby, I think both cousins
‘Madge* (Her father was my moth should lighten up and view it the
er's brother.) My mother and my way my supervisor did.
uncle were neglected by their widB.B.JN SLIDELL,
____
aa Aunt *’**
b s n m n d s iM n g home after my mother left home to
attend cotlege and later marry. For
DEAR ABBY: In Italian fcmiliee.
Art Association
this reason she was very special to
my uncle. There may have been it is customary to name the first
Sanford-Semlnole Art Asso
born male after the paternal grand
ciation m eets on the fourth S a t some resentment toward my moth father, the first-born female after
urday of each month, a t 1 p.m.. er for giving me the same name, but the paternal grandmother — then
if so, 1 never heard about it. We
at Shoney'a In Sanford. Those
were called by variationa of the follow euit with the maternal
Interested tn art are welcome
same name, and there ie no animos grandparents.
to attend."
My dad came from a family of
ity.
t prefer this reaaon, though: nine; consequently the family con
Aunt Madge was so special and sisted of many ‘Rosies* and ‘Bens.*
G e ttin g M a r r ie d ?
worthy that they decided there was At all family gatherings, someone
would call ‘ Rosls’ or 'Ben,* and
Engagement and
enough honor to go around.
many heada would turn In
MARGARET
JOHNSTON,
wadding forma ara
CINCINNATI response. We considered it a privi
available at tha Somlnola
lege to have been named for our
Harold offlea, 300 N.
DEAR MARGARET: H u t U t grandparents.
Those coueins can live with at
Ava., Sanford,
te r struck a chord w ith m any least
two Franks in the family.
people.
Read
on:
Florida 32771. Thoao
Honor your uncle!
ara uaually
ONE OF A DOZEN ROSES
DEAR ABBY: I shore my name
(MY MOTHER'S TERM FOR ME)
puMahod In tha
with a first cousin. It doesn't bother
me, and to my knowledge, she
Waokand adltlon and
DEAR ROSE: I'll resist th e
doesn't care either.
may bo aeeompanlad by
m p ta tio n to a d d , “... w ith
When I gave birth to my daugh te
rd a n d relish." Italian s
a photo. There la no
ter. I discovered that I had chosen amreu sta
not
th a only ethnic group
charga for thla aarvlca.
the same popular first and middle who honor
relatives by naming
names th at my supervisor had
h e i r c h ild r e n n fte r them .
named hia daughter. When I told tRead
on:
TH UR SD AY PRIME TIM E
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111 never forget it. To ‘In a Bind.* I
say. *lt’a a family name — share.*
KATHRYN HANSEN.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA
DEAR KATHRYNi T h ere’a
In thoao w ords. I seeDEAR ABBY: Please tell me the
letter from *A Loving Mom* was an
old one, dredged up from the 19Me.
This woman needs a reality check if
she’s concerned with her daughter,
at age 19, marrying a man who can
keep her In the lifestyle to which
her parents have accustomed her.
She should be more concerned wtth
her daughter's choice of a career
S L .J
Li— ---
DEAR ABBY: When my Danish
immigrant forebears scattered from
Minnesota throughout the West,
many wished to remember a
beloved relative, William Hansen.
Children and grandchildren were
named after him.
In the late 1950s, we had a fami
ly reunion at Unde Bill's farm near
Brainerd, Minn. After a big midday
farm dinner, my Great-Aunt Jeaaia
called from the back porch, ‘Bill
Hansen come here now!*
Abby, six males aged 5 to 66
came running. It waa a hoot — and
I had hoped that i
beyond women expecting men to
support them in this day and age
when women are just aa capable
of generating th eir own wealth.
Are we still applying thla obsolete
double standard where men are still
expected to be the primary provider
for the family, while we are compet
ing with women for Jobe?
CHRISTOPHER AN EQUAL
PARTNER IN MY MARRIAGE,
GLEN ALLEN, VA
DEAR CHRISTOPHER] The
m other's th in k in g m ay have
been from the 'M s, but the let
ter waa current. 1 received an
sm lo a d at lettere criticising me
for foilin g to com e down hard
, who may bo pert a “U R Grade A
enob.” My th lB k ln g w aa th a t
having rained h e r, the m other
hod a p re tty good insight into
th e d a u g h te r s a d a p ta b ility —
and th e M— to discuss her reel*
lags about the boy's "prospects"
woe b e fo re a se rio u s commitm eat w as made. Now, let's hear
it from the readers;
DEAR ABBY: My advice to
*Amie,* the boyfriend, is to run like
the wind away from that family,
especially the mother. The values
tha girl waa raised with will surely
surface to make hia lift miserable.
LINDA IN WASHINGTON
ig
described how successful her hus
band la, and listed the material
things they have enjoyed over the
YOU HAVE A CHOICE!
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French
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7
never been suspended, or If the
tltlonrr's civil rights hove
en suspended, that foil
restoration of civil rishla h a s
occurred.
A petition that contains the
Information listed above Is
racially sufficient nnd may b e
grontnl.
In
the
court's
discretion, without a hearing.
However, the court may, for
any rrason If it so chooses,
elect to hold a hearing and
hear evidence related to the
factors listed above. After the
petition Is filed, the court will
enter an order granting or
denying the name change.
A person may seek to change
their name for a number of
reasons. Whatever the reason,
os noted above, changing o n r's
name la quite simple. In the
coming weeks we will discuss
the change of name of a m inor
as well a s other aspects of
family law.
Manny Acruddo to a precttcmg
attorney to BerMnole County
and a member q f the H onda
Bar. He can be reached by entftng 323-4080. This column 1*fa r
general lr\formation only o l d
should not be relied upon in lieu
q f conruUtng an attorney about
your problem.
Iffll
ar
G et the
High-Tech
4kills employers
need!
years. But, Abby, she never once
mentioned any term s of endear
ment about her marriage. Life and
happiness are not about storing up
m aterial thlnge; they're about
mutual caring and having a soul
mats to share your life with. We aa
a society need to care about people,
not “things.”
A LOVING HUSBAND,
HULMEV1LLE.PA.
DEAR ABBY: In an age where
infidelity and sexual violence rule
the headlines, it angers me that this
mother feels that "A ralt,' a fine
young man who loves my daugh
ter,* and who admirably attends
grown up with, and live with a more
average income? Please! Yet the let
ter ia signed *A Loving Mom.* How
about *A M aterialistic Mom*? If
daughter was as concsrned aa
mother about living on Easy Street,
my guesa is that she would h a v e '
dumped Amie long ago.
I vehemently disagree with your
advice to tha mother to have a talk
with her daughter. Abby, It's the
mom who needs a talking-to Wellmeaning she may be. but I wish
she’d Drake up to the idea that love
and wealth do not go hand-in-hand.
RANKLED IN ROCHESTER N.Y.
(A MALE READER)
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�• 4 • Sarrinok Hsrafo. Santod, Florida - Thursday. April 22.1000
Violence
Cheryl Dawson, a fain* kaapar ai ths Cantrai Florida
Zoological Park In Sanford, carat for on* of htr
leopards as soma Intaraatad bystanders look on. The
cat wfl weigh between 40 and 50 pounda
L e o p a rd
a#a u
correlate
scientific
Fed
by
a
diet
of observations of the cats at
commercially-prepared m eat
various Institutions.
with vitamin and mineral
Zoo observations show a
supplements, the eat will grow preference for monogamist
to
10 times Ita weight
pairings, a trait highly unusual
Wednesday, roughly between In felines. Moat successful
40 and 50 pounda. Once grown, mating pairs met before their
he will stand 10 to 16 Inches first year of age. With a range
high at the shoulders.
from Nepal to Indochina.
Indonesia, southern China and
The
Sanford
facility
participates In the American Taiwan, the rat prefers the
deep forest, using trees for
Zoo
and
Aquarium
Association's Species Survival resting sites. The ’tree tiger.*
as
known to Malaysians,
Flan
ISSP)
for
clouded
typically
moves at ground level.
leopards.
The
program,
The smallest of the big rats,
coordinated to preserve the
the Clouded Leopard has very
vanishing species, currently
short legs and a long, thick
catalogs 205 Clouded Leopards
tall. Its coat Is brown or
(Nrofrlls nebulosa) In captivity
worldwide.
through
the
International
Species
information System. A total of
114 of the rats are housed in
C M lis s k fn a Fags 1A
about
35
U.S. * zoos
Stephenson granted a $15,000
participating In SSP.
bond, the Sheriffs Office said.
The zoo's assistant curator.
Seminole County sheriffs in
Bonnie
Brettbetl.
Is
a
vestigators workrd with the
management group member of
FBI.
the Royal Canadian
the Clouded Leopard SSP.
Mounted Police, state agencies,
Brettbetl
developed
a
fugitive task forces, and the
behavioral ethogram -- a Hating
Cape May County. N J. sheriffs
behaviors to help
office to locate Angrll.
P r e d a to r ------
yellowish-gray
and covered
with irregular dark stripes,
spots and blotches. They have
long canine teeth and hunt
btrda.
rodents and
small
mammals
In
the
wild,
according to General Curator
Fred Antonio.
The eat Is a frequent victim
of
hunting
and
habitat
destruction. Ita primary threat
la from deforestation, aa It
requires Luge tracts of forest
to hunt. Clear cutting large
tracts of land affects extensive
numbers of species. with
conservation efforts focusing
on events like Earth Day this
Saturday.
Earth Day at Die Zoo will be
observed 9 a m. to I p m. on
Saturday. Included In the day's
admission.
The
Zoo's
Rainforest Pavilion will host an
environmental exhibit, give
aways. games and crafts.
Central Florida Zoological
Park la located at 3755
Northwest Highway 17-92 In
Sanford. For more Information
on
hours
of
operation,
exhibits, special programs and
admission prices, call 14071
323 4450.
F ags LA
dividual. But. when you make
threats, people need to lis
ten.*
fialblg said th at no guns
were found In
Seminole
County schools In 1998, a l
though two guns have a c ci
dentally discharged on ca m
puses so far this year.
T he answer Is not more
metal detectors, more police
officers in schools, and higher
fences,*
Halblg
said.
•Students need to take re
sponsibility for school safety.*
In the 1997-98 school year,
there were 66 drug and a lc o
hol vtolatlons In the county's
public high schools.
There were 84 drug and a l
cohol vtolatlons In the 1996
97 school year, and 38 drug
and alcohol vtolatlons In the
1995-98 school year, accord
ing to the school district's of
fice of secondary schools.
Statistics for the current
school year were not avail
able.
Over the last three school
years. Oviedo High School led
the county with 53 drug and
alcohol violations.
Lyman
High School had 45 viola
tions. while Lake Brantley
High School had 31 drug and
alcohol violations.
Drug and alcohol violations
at Oviedo High School de
clined from 26 to right b e
tween from 1996-97 to 1907
90. Violations at Lyman High
School declined from 21 to 18.
Violations al Lake Brantley
High School declined from 20
to R.
At Seminole High School,
there were 23 drug and a lc o
hol violations In the last three
school years. There were IS
violations In 1997-98. and four
each In 1996 97 and 1995-90.
There are 14 docum ented
street gangs In Seminole
County, with about 400 ad m it
ted gang members, according
to Investigator Tony Dtax. who
la (n charge of the Seminole
County Sheriffs Office gang
•oppression unit.
Gang activity In the county
la sporadic. The major p rob
lem la In the C asselberryWinter Springs area, with
gang-related act M iles such as
property crimes.
vehicular
burglaries, and residential
burglaries. Diaz said.
Soon there may be as m any
as 30 more arrests In the
Longwood
and Altamonte
Springs area a s part of the In
vestigation Into people selling
crack cocaine and marijuana
In connection with the Forest
City Mob. The street gang
once supplied the majority of
drugs to the area. Dtsz said.
*We didn’t Just arrest 30
people.* Dtax said of last
week's sweep that nabbed six
Lake Brantley High School
students and three Excel Al
ternatives students.
*We
helped a lot of families who
are trying to raise children In
that area.*
Investigators drew up 39
warrant* for people buying
and selling cocaine and mari
ju an a In last Wednesday's
sweep lhal nabbed 31 people.
The additional arrests that
may soon result from the In
vestigation may Include high
school students. Ilalblg said.
The Forest City Mob has
been essentially shut down.
On Sept. 4. 1998. sixteen key
members of the street gang
were arrested. None of the
people arrested were members
of the gang. Dtax said.
School and law enforcement
officials leach violence pre
vention programs that focus
on the values of courage, re
sponsibility and caring.
*If our Job aa a public
school system arms only to
educate student* dally we
would knock their socks off.*
Halblg said.
“B ut. we also
deal w ith Idds' heartaches and
problem s. The teachers in
our system do a great Job.*
The Save-A-Friend hotline at
1-800-338-2327 allows stu
dents to leave anonymous Ups
to officials. The hotline re
ceived 158 calls last school
year. Halblg aald.
*11 takes courage to see a
problem and pick up a phone
and call,’ Halblg aald. T hen
you are taking responsibility.
You a re showing that you
really
care
about
your
friends.*
The school district's Safety
Audit program uses under
cover officers in a high school,
with th e perm ission of the
principal. Halblg aald an un
dercover officer remains al a
school a minimum of 2 1/2
month*.
The school district's ’zero
tolerance* policy for drug and
alcohol violations calls for
Immediate expulsion.
Eallnger aald It la hard to
tell If county schools have
ever come d ose to a tragedy
sim ilar to the one In Colo
rado.
‘Administrators, staff and
teachers often intervene with
troubled youths.* Eallnger
aald.
The sheriff said the
tragedy like the one In Colo
rado may have been pre
vented.
W h ite
our own values to convince
youngsters to live for some
thing. to believe In them
selves. In the significance of
their own lives?
To believe in believing?
And. how do we cure the
m adness?
Ideally, the primary source
for Instruction In values Is the
family.
The public schools cannot,
alone, counter the messages
and pressures that are bom
barding children.
But they ran make young
people aware that some stan
dards of virtue and decency do
exist. Aa a rule our schools try
to be totally silent on the
question of ethics and morals.
Tills silence teaches that be
ing a good or bad cttlsrn la
Inconsequential.
We have to Invest more In
telligently and more gener
ously In our schools and
teachers. And more Impor
tantly we must love not abuse
our children. Motivate them.
Encourage them. Embrace
them.
Thoar who died Tuesday In
Littleton were seeking knowl
edge not carnage. They sought
the opportunity to serve oth
ers. The opportunity to show
compassion to others. The
opportunity to achieve their
dreams.
The police report says that
two 18-year-olds were respon
sible for the Inexplicable
rampage at Columbine High
School.
They, alone, are not the
guilty ‘
M lC h e lle C a s o n
* ‘***M*— ——i ^
P h o to g r a p h y
3 5 0 W. C hurch Arm .. S u ita H O
(4 0 7 ) 8 9 4 -0 0 7 0
M o n d a y • S a tu r d a y . lO u m - 6 p m
L isted on th e N ation al R e g iste r o f H istoric Places
One of the first settlers grunted a homestead In Historic
Longwood was Edward Henck. from Boston, during the year
of 1873. Lakes and mineral springs attracted the first home
steaders. but railroads spurred the town's growth. Uy 1876
a small community began to develop and Mr. Henck
arranged for a post office, serving as Postmaster for this
small village he had named Longwood. after a suburb of
Boston. With steamboat and rail access, soon there was a
steady stream of settlers coming Into the area who prospered
on lumbering, citrus and winter visitors. Homes and church
es began springing up. Including Christ Episcopal Church
which Is the oldest existing In Seminole County. By late I860
residents numbered over 1.000. When the South Florida
Railroad offered regular service from Sanford to Orlando,
with a stop In Longwood. Mr. Henck realized travelers need
ed u place to stay. He hired Joslah CInuser, who came from
Pennsylvania, to build the Longwood Hotel. Mr. Clouser con
structed a simple pioneer-style, two story board und batten
cottage to live In while tic worked on the hotel. It was
restored In 1990 by his great grandsons, and Is now The
Apple Basket. Laler he completed a large home for his fami
ly In 1885 with wood skiing and a tin roof which houses the
Consignment Collection. The Longwood Hotel, c. 1884. In the
center of Longwood's 19-acre historic district, was listed on
the National Register of Historic Places In 1984. The original
wooden dual staircases, registration desk and key boxes
have survived to the present.
The National Register lists 38 buildings of historic value:
Including two that were moved from Altamonte Springs In
1973. by the Central Florida Society for Historical
Preservation. First, the Uradlee-McIntyre House built In
1885 by Nathaniel Urad lee os a winter cottage adjacent to
die Altamonte Hotel. The home was owned by S. Maxwell
McIntyre's family until 1946. when It sat abandoned until
1973. This furnished, large Queen Anne style house U a
museum open for tours year round. The second home Is
the Inside-Outside House, built by Sea Captain. W. Pierce,
in Boston in 1870. A prefabricated home enabled the
Captain to dismantle I t steamship It to Sanford and then
transport It by mule cart to reconstruct It In 1873. and It Is
probably the oldest prefabricated home In the U.S. today.
The Longwood Civic League Woman's Club building, c.
1870. has recently been dedicated for use as a museum of
Longwood history. Building In Longwood has continued
right up to the present time with most new construction
blending In with the old. One of several homes built during
the forties Is where The Enchanted Cottage Is located.
Our newest additions are lovely Victorian home/shop
combinations for Our Boutique You will kive our treelined. brick streets and park benches, und our quiet
charm.
Walking tour pamphlets are available to all visitors. We
merchants Invite you to share In our rich heritage that con
tinues to grow after more than 100 years. Welcome to
Historic Longwood!
L adles C lothing • A c c e s s o rie s • G ifts
A n tiq u es • A rt W o rk
• W e a lso d o F a s h io n S h o w s •
-----------------
jsspl
**: * y v
1 b
a
f e
ir
Root Ac Yankee Candles • Scentchips • Pat Richter
Cats Meow Village Ac Custom Pieces
Lefton Colonial Village
Lighthouses Ac Historic Williamsburg Collection
228 W. Warren Ave.
(407) 834-6266
Mon. - Sat. 10 - 5
Mon. - Sat. 10-6
Consignment
Collection
Upscale Ladles Clothing • Handbags
Collectibles
Household Items • Jewelry
211 V. Warren Are.
(407) 332-8006
TH E
APPLE BASKET
i i y f l 218 W. Church Ave. (407) 332-1700
u s#
Shelia's • Boyds • Ty • Harmony Kingdom
Williraye • Russ Berrie • Margaret Furlong
Gourmet Foods and Unique Gifts for All Occasions
141 W. Church Ave.
SPECIAL SATURDAYS ApvtT24th, May 22nd lfcOO-5
LanktarIn-iton ig«cialt, u Ih (onMtoetMlHum) andREFRESHMENTS!
AND■youmzy ngisttr insaeh ofourshop to wina gift!
Mon. - Sat. 10 - 5
Primitive Tin • Country Candles • Framed Art • Simmering Potpourri
• Bramlyvlne Houses • Vrar-Rouml Collectible Class Omamrnls * .
(407) 834-7220
Dept. 56 Heritage Villages &Snowbables
•Celebrate Anerlra: Deft- 36 Special Even!
June 26th. United Edition Buildings
W ITH T H IS C O U P O N RECEIVE 2 0 % OFF
O N ANY O N E R E G U L A R P R I C E D I T E M
(ONE C O U P O N PER CUSTOMER
PER STOHE|
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IISTED
�M H W H tK illH B H B H H Ijin a H H H I
•«»
*4 4
Sports
E
Seminole Herald
■amfeols HsnM, Sanford. Florida • Thuadsy April 22.IMt • IS
Super sendoff for seniors
Roberts,Tormos star as Lake Mary crushes Poinciana in baseball
I r D M S M tk
FSU has
carried its
nickname
with pride
and honor
SANTORO - Some people love
the Florida State Seminole*;
other* hate them.
But for God's sake, let them
- keep their name.
The latest miaatrp tn political
correctness rested Its head last
week when a Florida State Eng
lish professor decided that It
w as Insulting to the Seminole
Indian tribe that Florida State
used them a s a mascot.
It's been this way since 1947.
The Seminole logs Isn't a
goofy caricature like the one
used by the Cleveland Indians
a n d It Isn't quite as Insulting as
th e Washington Redskins.
The logo appears to me to be
of a proud warrior. No Insult
there, although I am not a
Seminole Indian.
The history of the Seminole
tribe Is a proud one dating
bock Into history long before
Europeans came to America to
conquer them. They lived In
peace tn the southeast until
n iture president Andrew Jack
son annihilated them In the
cvfar part of the 19th century.
The Seminole tribe wanted
peace and only fought back be
cause Jackson, against the
wishes of the American gov
ernment. was hungry for land
an d recognition as s war hero.
That said, there's nothing
wrong with being Identified
with the Seminole tribe.
It would be one thing If Flor
ida Stale opened up each foot
ball game with a drunken In
dian rolling dice, then doing a
rain dance while smoking s
peace pipe.
That would be a cruel
stereotype.
Instead. Florida S u it has one
of the greatest traditions In
college sports when Chief
Oacefoa rides In on his horse
an d slams the flaming spear
Into the 50-yard line.
It's a proud tradition and.
over the years, the Seminole
Indian tribes throughout the
country have supported Florida
State using the name.
But all It take* is one trou
blemaker.
The professor said It's Just a
m atter of time before public
outcry would demand the
change, b ut there has never
been any public outcry.
The Seminole* aren't hurting
anyone.
W hat's next?
Do we change the names of
team s named after animals be
cause of animals rights activ
ists?
Alligators are treated cruelly
an d are almost endangered. Do
we convince the University of
Florida to change Ita name?
In fed. there are many states
and cities tn the United States
nam ed after despots and. heck,
even our own Seminole County
Is named after the tribe.
By the way. would Seminole
High School also have to
change Ita nickname?
Does that mean we change
the name of the county?
Political correctness la One as
long as no one la offended by
the outcome. But It can also go
too far.
Leave Florida State alone, do
pick on something that’s Im
portant and means something to |
people that care.
L a s t S e c o n d S h o t: A
good man w as honored at
Oviedo High School last night
Former Lions football coach
' Ja ck Blanton was foted fo r his
; w ork at the school since he Is
r now ready to retire. It w as a
• cla ssy ceremony, hosted by
• th e alw ays-dassy Ed Norton.
• H ope he h its them straight
• w ith the driver that was one q f
-several presents he received.
LAKE MARY • It w as supposed
to be a night to honor the s e n
iors on the Lake Mary baseball
team that were playing their fi
nal home regular season game.
And while several seniors did
stand out. the game became •
celebration for the entire t**«n
as the Rams won their 22nd
game of the season with a lflnit. 14-0. five-Inning blow out
of Poinciana Wednesday night.
Senior J u stin Roberts was the
winning pitcher, hurling a
three-hit sh u t out to ru n his r e
cord to a perfect 5-0.
Senior Jo se Tormos was the
hitting star, going 3-for-4. In
cluding a home run, and driv
ing tn five runs.
Senior Brandon Haney also
had a good night at the plate,
going 2-for-4.
But a couple of youngatrra
alao got tn on the act as fresh
man shortstop Matt llorwath
went 3-for-3 and drove In three
runs and junior Man Andre
went 2-for-2 at the plate.
Lake Mary took control at the
outset, scoring two ru n s In each
of the first two innings.
The Rams then turned the
game Into a rout by scoring
seven ru n s In the third Inning.
144. In llvs*nlnge to Improve • » Rams'record to 22-d.
Nobles Communication still winning in softball
l r P— Sm ith_______________
s r e lT r e E n n T jH
SANFORD - The Polar Bear
Championship got off to a good
start, while a former champion
rebounded and a new entry
surprised aa the City of Sanford
Recreation and Parks Depart
ment Spring Men's Wednesday
Night Slow Pitch
Softbaft
League opened Its season at
Ptnehurst Park.
Nobles Communication, the
Polar Bears cham ps, got big
night's from Jeremy Chunat and
Richard Stewart and scored five
runs In each of the second and
third Innings to erase 3-0 and
4-2 deficits and went on to
make quick work of AAA Serv
ices. 14-4 In five innings.
Newcomer Courtyard by Mar
riott scored five ru n s In the
third Inning to build a 9-4 lead
and held on for an 11-10 vic
tory over Wells Contracting,
which had finished Just a game
behind Nobles Communication
In the Polar Bear League.
sisas. a s
asatx. u is
M IS S IS . IS IS
S ' S S U B . l l IS
tu w * « .s im
S M l. I S
Pebble Junction, a many-tlmc
champion, rebounded from a
Polar Bear season that aaw It
open the season 3-5 before
finishing the season with four
straight wins, got off to a hat
start, scoring 13 runs tn the top
of (he first Inning and rolling to
a 21-1 victory over M.T. Mugga
In lesa than four Innings.
The league will play a triple
header at Ptnehurst Park every
Wednesday night starting at
0:30 p.tn.
Providing the ofTrnar were:
Nobles Communication: three
hit* _ Jeremy Chunat (one tri
ple. one double, two runs
■cored, one RBI): two hits _
Richard Stewart (two runs
■cored, two RBI). Rick Barnes
Raiders
softball
splits in
finale
SCC loses
home final
in baseball
i f Da— — fth_____________
SKJH IS tU rlD H
SANFORD - Lake Mary's
Jeannle Manx doubled home
Misty Barber with the winning
run with two outs In the bottom
of the seventh inning as the
Seminole Community College
edged Daytona Beach Commu
nity. 8-7. to gain a spilt of the
Mid-Florida Conference dou
bleheader at Raider Field
Tuesday afternoon.
The Scots (33-15 overall. 16
10 In the M-FC) had scored two
runs tn the top of the first In
ning and held on to win the
opening game. 2-1. but the loss
put a crimp tn the DBCC state
(one run scored, one RBI): one
hit _ Bryan Jones (one double,
one run scored, one RBI). Ja so n
Flanagan (one double, two ru n s
■cored). Jon Lugerlng. Mickey
Cogbum (one ru n scored and
one RBI each). Chad Steiner
(two Rill), Tom Wilks (one run
■cored); one run. one RBI _ J a
mie Pit i e r one ru n scored _
Mike Taylor. Bill Cogbum.
AAA Services: two hits _ E d
die Tooke (one RBI): one hit _
Bruce Sellers (one run scored.
WINTER SPRINGS - The Winter Springs
’Swann* girls' Under-16 soccer team, d e
fended their title a s Region B Champions on
Sunday. March 29th.
After a very close game with Deltona, the
Swann won In sudden death overtime. 2-1, to
cam a spot in the upcoming Presidents Cup
Tournament tn Panama City.
Members of the team are (bottom row. left to
right) Lauren Eyermonn. Julie Hanson. Lau
ren Loper. Kathryn Aymar. Cookie Monster
(team mascot). Vanessa Bradahaw, Jyj Dun
ning. Pam Hall. Janelle Holcomb, Lauren
Hunalcker. (lop row, left to right) coach Dave
Aymar. Cheyanne Holzworth. Beth Gagnon.
Amber Cordell. Lauren Cook. Amy Campbell.
Jessica Cooley. Alexis Collock. Cheryl Rich,
Elizabeth Gordon a n d roach Tom Noce. Not
pictured _ coach W alt Cordell.
SANFORD - The Seminole
Community College baseball
team had one of Its beat offen
sive games of the season T u e s
day. the only problem was.
Daytona Beach
Community
College waa better.
The Scots (25-25) outhlt the
Raiders (21-33) a n d spoiled the
home finale for SCC with a 12
6 victory at Raider Field.
The Raiders will close out the
regular season today with a
Mid-Florida Conference game at
Lake City Community College
stoning at 3 p.m.
The game actually was not aa
dose a* the score might Indl-
Babe Ruth, M ajors back in action today
B s J — s — f t h __________________________
sp O K ra E D rro R
SANFORD • Thursday's schedule tn the
City of Sanford Recreation and Parka De
partment Babe Ruth Baseball League has
the Babe Ruth League playing one game at
Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium at 6
p.m. and the Bambino Major League playing
one game at Roy Holler Junior Field at 5:45
p.m.
No information w as received from the
Bambino Minor League games from
Wednesday night.
BABS RUTH LEAGUE
Standings _ Nobles Communication White
Sox (11-0). Knights of Columbus Expos (7
5). Dean. Ringers. Morgan and Lawton, P_A.
Diamonds Backs (5-7). Elks Lodge 41241
Braves (4-6). Hiwants Club Indiana (3-7)
and Rotary Club Athletics (3-9).
Schedule _ T hursday at Historic Sanford
Memorial Stadium. Elks Lodge 41241
Braves vs. Kiwants Club Indians, 6 p.m.;
■ atardsy a t Historic Sanford Memorial Sta
dium. Elks Lodge 41241 Braves vs. Knights
of Columbus Expos.
- -9 a.m. and' -Dean. -Ring
ers. Morgan A Lawton. PA. Diamond Backs
vs. Rotary Club Athletics. 11 a.m.: at Zinn
Beck Field, Nobles Communication White
Sox vs. Kiwants Club Indians, 9 a.m.
Standings _ American Division: Sanford
Lodge 462 Free ft Accepted Masons Yan
kees (9-2-1), Rlnkcr Materials Devil Rays
(6-6) and Sanford Electric Athletics (3-9);
National Division: Railroaders Cubs (8-2
1). Rotary Breakfast Club Expos (5-7) and
Sunnlland Corporation Marlins (3-8).
Schedule _ T k a n d sy , at Roy Holler J u n
ior Field, Sunnlland Corporation Marlins
vs. Railroaders Cubs. 5:45 p.m.; Saturday,
at Roy Holler Junior Field. Railroaders
Cubs vs. Rlnkcr Materials Devil Rays. 8:30
a-m.; Sanford Lodge 462 Free and Accepted
Masons Yankees vs. Sunnlland Corporation
Marlins. 10:30 a.m.: and Rotary Breakfast
Club Expos vs. Sanford Electric Athletics.
12:30 p.m.
Standings _ American Division: Royals
(5-4), Red Sox (5-5). New Tribes Mission
Indiana (2-7) a n d Mariners (1-7); National
Division: Pirates (8-1). Devil Rays (7-3) and
Newsome Hardwoods Athletics (5-6).
Schedule _ Friday at Roy Holler Junior
Field. Devil Rays vs. Mariners. 5:45 p.m.:
■atardsy at Roy Holler Ju n io r Field. Royals
vs. Pirates. 2:30 p.m. and Newsome Hard
woods Athletics vs. New Tribes Mission In
dians. 4 p.m.
BAMBINO T-HALL
Schedule _ Saturday. April 24 at Lake
side Field, Bovis Homes vs. JTH Enter
prises, 8:30 a.m .; Sunnlland Corporation
vs. Rich Plan. 9:30 a.m.; and Crown Trophy
vs. Sanford Campbell-Losalng American Le
gion Post 53. 10:30 a.m.
BAMBINO ROOKIES
Schedule _ Saturday, April 24 at Lake
side Field. Play It Again Sports Diamond
Back vs. Network Electric Cubs. 11:30
a.m.; Sunnlland Corporation Red Sox vs.
Shutter Bugs Marlins, 1 p.m.: and Sanford
Lodge 463 Free ft Accepted Masons Cardi
nals vs. Deen, Fisher and Lawrence Royals.
2:30 p.m.
Josh Rhodes was 3-for-4 with a
pair of doubles and drovs in a run in
his final horns game for SCC.
�aS • Samnoto Hatakl. Sanlord. Honda ■ Thursday, April 22.1999
see
tournament hopes.
The Scots arr In a battle with
Florida Community College at
Jacksonville and Santn Fc
Community
College
from
Gainesville In a battle for a
place In the state tourney b e
hind conference champion Lake
City Community College.
SCC had a chance to pull o(T
the sweep, scoring a run In die
seventh Inning and having the
tying and winning runs on base
when the game ended.
With one out In the seventh
Inning. Krill Vetter singled and
moved to second on a ground
out. Tiffany Martin followed
with a single to score Vetter and
Barber singled to put runners
on first and second, but Manx
struck out to end the game.
Doing the hitting for the Raid
ers in the first game were Vetter
(2-for-3. run). Martin (l*for-4.
RBI). Barber (l-for-2) and
Candice flays (l-for-3).
Kat Ckxarone (11-7) was the
tough-luck losing pitcher, only
giving up two earned ru n s on
■clx hits,
DDCC again look a 2-0 lead
In the top of the first Inning,
but SCO battled back with one
run In the bottom of the second
Inning and four runs In the
bottom of the third Inning.
Amy Fazio's two-nm double
and a two tun single by Vetter
In the third put the Raiders
ahead, 5-2.
The lead was short-lived,
however, as the Scots came up
with a ftve-run explosion In the
fifth Inning to p u l the visitors
back on top, 7-5.
SCC got some help from the
DBCC defense In the bottom of
the fifth frame ns Fazio scored
on a throwing error and Lyman
graduate
Miranda
Schultz
scored on a wild pitch to tie the
game at 7-7.
In the bottom of the seventh
Inning, with one out. Barber
walked and advanced to second
on a balk. After a strike out.
Manx again found herself at the
plate with the game on the line
and this time she delivered
with a double to left center.
Miller was
the winning
pitcher, even though she was
touched for 12 hits and six
earned runs, to raise her mark
to 10-8.
Providing th e offense for the
Raiders were Fazio (4-for-4 with
a triple and twn doubles, three
runs, two RIM). Manx (2-for-3
with a double, run, RBI). Ilnys
(2-for-4 with n double, nm h
Vetter (2-fur-3. three RBI), Bar
ber (2-for-3. run). Schultz (1for-4. run) a n d Lake Howell's
2000000 . 2 6 1
0000001 . 1 B 1
Ml White. Ckruront and
- K- Mlftrr U* _ Clrraronr
nonr. 211 _ DOCC. Coatn
I _ none.
2 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 7 12 S
014010 1 . 0 1 4 2
•C C
CC
lam fatcr. M avaglia (0) and O a r. T. M ittrr
H rd d m WP _ T , M U rr H O IS . LP
I m i h s . S a w _ n o n e . 3 0 . SCC. PWto £
l a m . I h r * . 3 0 . S C C . r a m HR _ none,
w w d a . UHCC 3 3 -1 4 nrcratt. IS -10 *
C; SCC 35-33-1 o w n * 12-14 M F C .
imI
Jen Gillespie (l-for-4. run).
On bad note from the games
was Adrlanne Rrddttt seeing
her 23-gnmc hitting streak
come to an end.
The games were the final
S o f t b a ll
one RBI). Cart Langley (one run
scored). Jason Jordan (one
RIM): two RBI _ Malt Mehnlko:
one run scored _ Brad flames,
Curtis Hamlin.
Courtyard by Marriott: (hire
lilts _ Ronnie Wlrth (low runs
scored, one RBI); two hits _
Craig Appel (one run scored,
three RBI), Nell Dougherty (two
m ils scored, one RBI), Frank
Sorrentlno (two RBI), Jim Nulty
(one RBI). Joltn Bam one; one
hit _ Don Basil (two runs
scored). Brantley
Brumtcy.
Jack Castelow (one run scored
each); two runs scored, one RBI
_ Steve Woodley.
R a id e r s
rate as DBCC took a 7-1 lead
In the top of the sixth Inning
and a 9-3 advantage In the top
of the seventh Inning before
SCC scored three runs tn the
bottom of the seventh Inning to
make things Interesting.
Sophomore Josh
Rhodes
closed out his career at Raider
Field tn fine fashion, going 3for-4 with two doubles and
driving in a run.
Fellow sophomore Johnny
Gulseppe also had a good home
ffnale. going 2-for-4 with a
double and driving In a run.
Freshmen Christian Correa
and Ben Johannlng gave the
Raiders cause to have hopes for
better things next year as Johaim ing was 2-for-4 with two
doubles spd two RBI and Cor
re a w as 2-for-4 with a double
a n d a n RBI.
O ther Sophomores playing
Tim Raines Is a Sanford native an d Seminole
High School graduate now playing for the
Oakland Athletics. His statistics for the 1999
season Is In the (list column, personal-best
season totals In the second column a n d career
totals (Including 1999) In the third column.
their (Inal hom e game at SCC
were Troy Dawson. Kentrelle
Evans and Guy Thigpen.
•COTS 12. RAIDUtB 0
DBCC
102 202 2 1 2 .1 2 IB 1
SCC
010 002900 . 0 1 9 0
J o h ra m . C i r r h l k a
K3 an d K u r i l
Itawnon. Sooa 17) and Coruna. W P ,
Johnann LP _ D u w v t f l S o w _ O r r t h llu
211 _ IMICC. M B rr . UHL C ham ber la in .
O n u r n t SCC. R h o d e * 1 J o h n a n n ln g
2. c u m . G u M -p p r. 3 D . M IC C . IM L IIR
_ none. R m r d a . DUCC 25-35. SCC 31-
In addition to Roberta, Tormoa and Honey, other Lake
Mary seniors honored before
the game were Joey Hicks, Rob
Mucchlone. Eric Otero, Malt Al
legro. Daniel Sanford. Travis
Stoats and Tony C om o.
The Rams (22-6). the No. 2
seed behind Oviedo, has a bye
In the first round and wtU not
play again until the Semifinals
of the Clam GA-District 3 Tour
nament next Wednesday on
Melchlng Field at Conrad Park
Raines did not play In a 5-4 loss to the
Cleveland Indiana on W ednesday night and
was 0-for-3, but did drive In the Athletics' only
run wllh a sacrifice fly In the third Inning, as
they fell 5-1 to the Indians Tuesday night at
Jacobs Field.
Wells Contracting: three hits
_ Ray llartsfleld (one triple, two
runs scored, three RBI): two
hits „ KandyBrown (one dou
ble. two runs scored, two RBI),
Troy Hickson (one double, two
RBI), Mike McLohon. Chris
Wargo (one double and two
runs scored each); one hit _
Tim Cooper (one RBI). Matt
Kalasnlk (one run scored). Ken
Brown. George Porxlg.
Pebble Junction: four hits _
Mike Miller (one home run,
three ru n s scored,
two RBI);
three hits _Dave C o m (one
home run. two doubles, three
nin s scored, four RBI). Kyle
Brubaker (one home run. three
runs scored, one RBI). J o n a
than Jones (one home run. two
nins scored, two RBI): two h its
_ Brett Molle lone home ru n .
one triple, two ru n s scored,
three RBI). Jerry Camus (one
double, two ru n s scored, three
RBI). Vic DiBartoto (one RPf).
Blake Murray (one run scored):
one hit _ Kent Brubaker (one
double, one run scored). Bob
Markos (two ru n s scored): one
run scored _ Dave Kaeberietn.
M.T. Muggs: one hit _ Lewis
I leDyer (one triple, one ru n
scored), Brian Jenner (one
RBI). Lewis Oliver.
five n in s In the sixth Inning to
edge homestanding Lake Bran
tley (15-12). 5-3. in baseball.
* Lake Mary (IB-4) got a com
bined two-hitter from Sarah
Smith and llalle Sowards and
Jackie Crisped drove in both
nins In the sixth Inning as the
Rams blanked Liverpool, New
York, 2-0. tn softball.
• The Lake Howell softball
team (13-10) stayed hot. scor
ing two ru n s In the bottom or
the seventh Inning to edge
Winter Park. 3-2.
* Colonial 119-8) held visiting
Seminole to one hit. blanking
the Fighting Seminoles. 7-0. In
softball.
In other prrp diamond action
WednrvJpy night:
• Winter Park (15-11) scored
At-bats.......
Runs..........
Hits............
RBI.............
Doubles.....
Triples.......
Home runs.
Steals........
Average......
A u to
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0KXM
M M a n W tite i mmrnat
CAPPfA
MALL
LOTS 111. I l l , ANO IIS .
FIRST AOOITION TO SYLVAN
LAKS ACCOROINO TO THS
R U T T H IR S O F AS R tC O N O fO
IN R U T B O O K 4. R A O I IS .
RUBLIC R IC O R D S OR S I M lNOLI COUNTY. FLORIOA
Oalad thro 14 th day o< Aped,
itti
ICIRCUIT COURT S (A U
MARYANNS M 0R S I.C L1R K
Clarti o l (ha Circuit C ourt
By Jana B. Jaa e-tc
Deputy C le rk
IN ACCORDANCS WITH T M I
AMSRICANS WITH D IS A B IL I.
LOT a. O f IN RUN. UNIT 14A.
ACCOR04NO TO TM I FIAT
THEREOF A l RECORDED IN
R U T BOOK I t . RAOIR N AND
•F. NUBLIC RICOROR OF
M IN N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA
WITNESS MT HAND and Ida
M a i a t Ihre Court a * April •.
1RM
JSEAL)
M aryann* Mere*
Clara a t Ihe CkciMl Court
By D orothy W Ballon
D eputy Clara
■chavarria. UtCaUa. Naymer.
By D oro thy W. R o llo n
D eputy Clerh
le h o v e rrta , McCaila. Raymer.
B o rro tl S Frappier
P o*t O ffic e Boa 3410
Thmpa. FL 33401
F M 0S 3I3S
aiodation
sh o u ld
c o n ta c t
COURT ADM INIBTBATIOR. a l
Hi*
S IM IN O L I
C o u n ty
Counhouae a l 407-123-4330. ISOO-MS-BFFI (TOO) o r 1-400944-3770. v ia Florida R alay
Non In o rd e r to p e rttc ip e le in
M * proceed ing, you oro antiNed a l no c o a l lo yo u , lo t Ihe
p r o v itd o n o l c e rta in a e tls tan e* R la a ta con lac I C ourt
A dm inistration a l 301 R. Rath
A ra n u *.
S anford.
F lo rid *
33TFI. telephone num ber (40T)
333-4330. w ith in 3 w o rkin g
days o l y o u r receipt o l tM s d o c
um ent. I I hearing im paired.
(TOO) 1-tO O -tS S -tT Tl
Rubhah A p ril IS . 33. IS M
DSB-133
m
lh a ir c la im * w ith Ihi* C ourt
WITHIN THE U T S B OF THREE
MONTH! A R TIN THS DATE OF
THS FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICS OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTIR THE OATS OF SERVICE
OF A COPV OF THIS NOTICS
ON THEM
AN other c re d ito r* a l Ih * deca
dent and persons having claims
or demands against th* deca
dent's a s ta l* m u tt h i* lhair
claims stith Ih i* court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTEN THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE
A U CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND
OBJECTIONS NOT 1 0 FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED
The d a le o l Ih * lirsl publica
tion e l thfa H o ik # it A pril IS .
IS M .
Personal Representative
STEPHIN MICHAEL B EA U
4S30 Geronimo Btreat
Chandler. A nton* U t i l
WILLIAM H MORRISON.
SSQUIRB
T IM South U S Highway I7-S3
Fern Path. Florida 31730
Telephone: 407/134-1414
Attorney ta r Personal
R aprasanlab**
Publlah A p ril IS. » . IM S
0S B -1I4
SRIC LAWRENCE.
NOTICE OF
FORFEITURE PROCEEDING
TO: ERIC LAWRENCE
M SEMINOLE OARDENS
SANFORD, FL 11T7I
end *11 o th e r* who claim an
interest In th * below-described
property
Acting C htol Ray Bronson. City
o l Sanlord P ottc* Daperim anl
Saminola
County,
Florida,
through ia office r*, investiga
tor* or agents, sailed th * sub
ject preparty, to-wit:
ISS4 OS U S. CURRENCY
an or about M atch 1 , 19S9. *1 or
near 2T0S S. Orlando O riv*.
Sanford,
Saminola County.
Florida, an d ia presently hold
ing said property for th * pu r
pose e l to i t * I lure pursuant lo
Sections *31.701-707,Florida
Statutes, h a * RE0UE9TED that
•n H onorable Judge o l th *
C ircuil
C o u rt.
Eighteenth
Judicial
C irc u il.
le m in o l*
County. Florida, laau* a Finding
lhair c la im s w ith ih i* C o u rt
WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTEN THE 0ATE OF
THE FINST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE ON THIRTY DAVE
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPV OF THIS NOTICS
ON T H IM
Ail oth e i c re d ito rs e l th * de ce
dent and p e rs o n * having c la im *
or da m ends against th * d e c a
dent'* e s ta te m u d III* th e ir
claim* w ith th is court WITHIN
THREE M O N T H ! AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL C LA IM S . 0EMANDS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
Th* d a l* o l Ih * t ir t l p u b lic a
tion o l th is N otice is A p ril 19,
P erso nal R apreatn lativ*.
M ary Ann* M cA uley
1048 Laith S treet
Maumee. Ohio 43337
Attorney
Erik C Larsen,
Attorney fo r Petitioners
Florida B ar No 09213
143 W a tt P ark Avanu*. 4201
W ider P ark. Florida 32739.
407 347-2011. laa 144 7043
Publish A p ril IS . 22. 1199
OEB-tSl
p u rtu a n l lo lh a l Final Judgment
e l Forecloeure deled April 7,
IM S . and entered in c M cae*
number M -11IS -C A . o l the
C ircu it C ourt a l Ih * l l l h
J u d icia l C ircu il In and for
Saminolo
County. Florida,
w herein FIRST NATIONWIDE
MORTOAOS CORPORATION, is
Plaint l If.
and
H IR IA
BARTHELSMY. OAKLAND VILlAQ E HOMEOWNERS ASSOCI
ATION. IN C . SEMINOLE COUN
TY. A POLITICAL SUBOIVISION
OR THS STATE OR FLORIDA,
ie/ere O el*nd*nt(*). I « 4 Bah la
Ih* high est end b a il bidder tor
each a l Ih * west front door el
Hi* E am inoia County co u rt
house in Sanford. Semtnota
County. Florida, al 11:00 A M.
an th * I 3 ih day o l MAT. IM S .
Sm ta llow in g daterlbed proper
ly « * M l forth in said Final
Judgment, to Shi:
LOT 103. OAKLAND VIUAOE
SSCTION T H R U . ACCORCHNO
TO THS PLAT THEREOF A l
R IC O R O IO IN PLAT BOOK I I .
MOSS
33-34.
PUBLIC
RSCOROS
OF
SSMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
NOTE: PURSUANT TO TH I
FAIN
DEBT
COLLECTION
RNACT1CIS ACT YOU ARE
ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM
IS O S IM IO TO BS A DEBT
COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED W i ll
BC USED FOR THAT PURPOSE .
Oalad th * l l h day c l April,
im .
M ARYANN! MORSE
Clerh o l C ircuit Court
By Deborah Conanl
Deputy Clerk
COOILIB S STAWIARSKI
4010 Boy Scout Bouleveid
Suite 480
Tampa. Florida 13S07
Taiapf o n * (113)117-4001
CSS IM -0 IS 3 2
Publish A pril 11. 33. IM S
DEB-137
________________
t r s c ir o u it c o u n t
OR T N I IM R T B IW T R
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
M A B B ROB
S S M IR O iB COUNTY,
R LC M B A
C IV IL ACTIO N
CASS N O .SB-SSt C A
M VISION 1 4 -K
MARKET STRICT U O R TO A D I
CORPORATION.
Plain Utt(t|,
v*
STANLSV R W ith .
*1 al.
D* tan de nt'*)
NOTICR OR
RORSCLOSURS S ALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY O iV tN
pursuant to a Final Judgm ent a l
M o rtg a g e F o re clo su re dated
April F. I E M . and entered In
C a t* NO SC-331 C A o l th *
C ircu it C o u rt o l th * EIOHTISNTH J u d ic ia l C ircu it in and
tor SSMINOLE County. Florida
w herein
MARKET
STRUT
MORTOAOS CORPORATION la
th * P la in tiff and STANLEY F.
WIER; SUMMCRHILL TOWNHOMES HOMEOWNERS ASSO
CIATION.
INC.
a r*
Ih *
D efendant*. I w ill ( a ll la Ih *
M ghoei a n d b a t I b id d e r lo r
pa th a l th # W aal Ira n i door e l
the
S em inole
County
C ourthouse. Sanford. Florida,
a l 11:00 a m., on the l l t h day
o l MAY, IS M , th e fo llo w in g
de scribed property aa eel forth
in aald Fin al Judgment:
LOT 1. SUMMCRHILL. PHASE I.
ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
P U T BOOK 31. PAOEE M ANO
It.
P U BLIC RSCOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
WITNESS MV HAND and th *
ta a l o l th i* C ourt an A p ril A
IM S .
(S IA l)
M aryanns Morse
Clerh o l the C ircuit C ourt
By: D orothy W B allon
Deputy Clerh
Echevarria, M cC all*. Ray mar.
Barrett S Frappier
Poal O ffice Boa 3410
Tampa. FL 33401
FM O01041
II you are a parson w ith a dis
ability w h o needs accom m oda
tion in o rd e r lo p a rtic ip a te In
Ih lt proceed ing, you are antiNed a t no c o s t I d you. ta r Ihe
proviaeion o f ce rta in a ssis
tance P le a t# c o n ta c t C ourt
A dm inistration a l 301 N Park
Avenue,
S anford,
F lo rid *
137F I. telephone num ber (407)
313-4330. w ilh in 3 w orkin g
day* o f y o u r receipt o f Ih i* d o c
ument. I I hearing im paired,
(TDD) 1 §00-955-4771,
Publish A p ril IS. 32. 1009
DEB-134
piAdceaan a l •*■ m t e i m a t Me
th e ir c la im * o il It Hu* Court
WITHIN TM I U T I N OF TH R U
MONTHS A STIR T H I DAT! OF
THS FIRST PUBLICATION OR
th is nones on thirty days
ARTSR T H I OATS OF IERVICS
OR A CONY OF THIS NOTIC*
ON T H IM
AN othar c re ditor* a l the dace*
d a n t and paraea* having claim*
a r da man da agamat the dacad o n l'a a a la la must hla Iheir
cl aim * w ith I hie court WITHIN
T H R U MONTHS AFTtR T H I
OATS OF T H I FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICS
ALL CLAIMS. D IM A N D t ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILID
WILL BC FO A IV fR BARRIO
The dele o l flrs l pubhcaUon of
IMa N one t to April IS. IM S
Peraonal Representative
JOANNS HARRIITT
H I S I unland Dr
Sanford. F t 127T1
SMATHSHS S K IU P. PA
A d o rn * /* lo r Raraonal
Representative
SOS N H V iR A V i
Orlande. FL U M 3
Telephone (40T) S 4I-I204
By E DAVID KSMP
Florida Bar No I M IS T
Publish A pril IS. 21. IS M
DSB-ISS
Lot 10. B loch L. NORTH
ORLANDO RANCHIS SSCTION
0 , according to the plat tharoot
aa recorded M Rial Booh I t .
R a p a * S4 a n d IS. Public
R ecord* a l l om lncla County,
F lo rid a a/lU a M S WUKoma
LOT IB . M N T L IT C L U B AT
BSNTLBV ONKCN. ACCOBOINO
TO TUB F LA T THIRCOR. A l
R iC O R O iO IN R U T BOOR 44.
RAOIB as. 34. AND IF. R U BUC
M C0R04
OR
4 IM IN 0 L I
COUNTY. FLORIDA
WITNESS M Y HAND am t tho
tool a t IM a C ourt on A p ril I ,
DATID IMa IS lh day o f April,
tm
M aryann* M a rta
Clerh o l tho C irc u it C o u rt
By: Ruth King
D eputy Clerh
Ic h o v e rrie . McCoKa. Naytner.
B orrotl S Frappier
P ool O lftco Boa 3410
Tampa. FL 33401
F M I0 4 IS S
II you aro o pa r*o n w ith a dtsafedriy who neada eccorvwnodalio n in order to p a rtic ip a te In
Nuo proceeding, yo u a ro andNed * I no coo l lo y o u . fo r the
provt*ten o l certain assistance
Rloaaa
c o n ta c t
Court
A dm inH tralioa a t 301 N Rath
Avenue.
S anford.
Florida
M T F t, telephone n u m b e r (407)
133-4330. w ith in t w orkin g
do y* o l your receipt o l IM a doc
um ent II hearing im pa ired .
(TDD) t-100-tS S -S T FI.
PuMrah A pril IS . 33. IM O
0 S B -I1 3
T h * D islrtcl g n a t written nolle* o t lie Intent lo ieauo n p e rm it to
the follow ing epplKanl's) on May 11. I M F
WILLIAM S HIRCHHOFF, 2044 HIBISCUS COURT. SAMRORD. FL
32771, application 44-117-0111AM-ERP. Tho prefect i* lo c a te d in
Semino'e County. Section 12. Townatup IS South, R ang* 3 0 l a t t .
Tho IR P application ie lor MODIFICATION TO THS PREVIOUSLY
ISSUED SURFACE WATER UANAOMENT PERMIT ASSOCIATED
WITH CONSTRUCTION FOR TED ARTHUR ROAD Tho re ceiving
w alarbcdy ■* LAKE MONROE
FLORIOA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORATION. ATTN TAOO KA1BSER. TIE SOUTH WOODLAND BLVD. O E U N O . FL 31730. appNcation 44-117-Q3S3AGM2E The prelect I* located in B o m in o l*
County. S ection 34, Township* 10 S I I South. R ang* 30 A 31 East.
The MSSW application i* tot a TIME INTENSION TO THE PREVI
OUSLY ISSUED SURFACE WATER MAN AGUE NT PERMITS ASSO
CIATED WITH WIDENING STATE ROAD 434 FROM STATS ROAD
41# TO EASTIRN BELTWAY. Th* receiving w aterbody la LAKE
JESSUP.
CENTEX HOMES. ATTN OREO LIPCRA. M S OOUQLAS A V I.,
SUITS 3000. ALTAMONTE SPRINOI. FL 33714, a p p lic a tio n #4117-04S2AM-ERP Th* prefect Is located in Seminole County.
Sections 3S S 3S. Township 30 South. H ang* 30 East T h * ERP
application i t tar MODIFICATION TO THE PREVIOUSLY IS S U ID
SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT PERMIT ASSOCIATED WITH
CONSTRUCTION FOR A SINGLE-FAMILY SUBDIVISION KNOWN
AS PANKSTONE, PHAIE II Th* receiving w alarbody ia LA K S JSSSUP.
The flies I •) containing each e l th * abova-liatod a p p lic a tio n *'*)
are available ta r Inspection Monday through Friday * > c a p l tor
legal holiday*. S 00 i n lo 1.00 p m a l th * SI. Johna Rhror W ater
Management D istrict Headquarters o r th e appropriate Service
center. Th* Oiatricl w ill lake action on each perm it a p p lic a tio n
I* le d above unleaa a petition lor an a d m iniaira tiv* pro ce e d in g
(hearing) ia Iliad pursuant to Ihe provisions o l Sections 130.8SS
end 139 37. Florida lla tu ta a Chapter 2S-10S and 40C-1.1007,
Florida Adm inistrative C od* (FA C ). A person whose su b sta n tia l
inleresta are altecled by any e l th * D is tric t* proposed p e rm ittin g
d e cisio n* identified above may petition to r adm inistrative hearing
in accordance w ith Section* 120. M l and 130.ST or all p a n to s may
reach a w ritte n agreement on mediation as an a lle ra a ttv* rem edy
under Section 110173 Choosing m ediation w ill n o t ad versely
elte ct Ih * rtghl lo a hearing il m ediation d o e* not result in a setDement Th* procedure* tar pursuing m ediation are M l to rth in
le c tio n 130 373. F.S . and Rules 21-103.111 end IS -1 04 .401 - 408
FA C P etitions must comply with Ihe requirem ent* o l Florida
A dm inistratis* Cod*. Chapter 13-100 and be Ilia d w ith (re ceived
by) the D istrict Clerk, located at D istrict Headquarters, 4049 Reid
St reel. Pale Ik * . Florida 11177 Petition* to r a dm inistrative flee ring
on the above eppiication(s) must be tile d w ithin tw e n ty-o n e (2 t|
d a y* o l p ublication of this notice or w ith in tw enly-sia (IS ) d a y s o l
th * D istrict depositing notice o l this Intent In Ih * m ail fo r th o * *
persons to whom th * District m ailt actual notice Failure to tile ■
p e tition w ithin this time period shall co n s titu te a w aiver o l any
rig h t such person may has* to request an adm inistrative d e te rm i
nation (hearing) under Sections 120 868 and 12017, F.S., co n
cerning th * subject permit application P etitions w hich a re not
hied in accordance with th* above provision* are su b je ct to d is
missal. Because Ih* administrative hearing process i* d e sig ned
lo ta rm u U I* final agency action, Ih* tilin g o l a pall lion m e a n * that
Ihe D is tric t* final action may be different from the p o s itio n takan
by It In Ih i* node* c l intent. Person* w hoa * substantia! in te re sts
w ill be affected by any such linal decision c l the D is lrtc l o n Ih*
application have th* right to become a pa rty to th * proceed ing. In
accordance w ith th * requirement* sal to rth abov*
Gloria Lew i*. Director, Division o l Perm it O at* Sarvicaa
St Johns River Water Management D istrict
Publish A p ril 23. 1199
0E 0-203
MARYANNS M O R IS
A * Ctarh o l aald Court
B y Dorothy W Bolton
Aa Deputy Clerh
Sober S G ithfi. P A
ANNEXATION
REQUEST
A complete deter*)bon and * copy al Pi* ordnance tr ia l b * tvaJabl*
a ftfw o k c * of til* CkyCterk to ta l person* dashing to asa m eiatlw iam *.
AM parkas ki interest and clkyena srial have an opporhmity to be ttoerd
a l aald healing
By outer el Mia City Correitoaam o l tiw Dty ol Sanford. Florida.
PERSONS WITH OiSABSJTKS NEEOdtQ ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
PATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE
HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 130-8S3S 4 *
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MUTING
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a ptisan d4ddre to appeal a daemon r a d s
with reaped to any matter cansaJered el the above maateig or hearing,
he may need a verbatim record Ot til* proceedings, including the testi
mony and evrdenc*. which record a not provided by th * City o l Sanford.
<FS 298 0195)
Janal R Dougherty. CMC
City Clark
Pubriah AprS1S.23.19W
DBS-132
�4B . SeminoJe HgrafcJ. Sanford, Florida • Thursday. Apnt 22, 1999
71— H elp W a n t e d
71— H elp W a n t e d
A ik C o n d it io n in g
H im manufacturer in SAnfctd
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNO IIO N T IIR T M
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IH ARD POR
• IM IR O L 0 COUHTV,
PLORIOA
C IV IL ACTIOH
c a b o h o . ■ ■ •ra a .c A
DIVISION 14-K
FIRST UNION M0RTOAGE
CORPORATION SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER WITH SIGNET
MORTQAOE CORPORATION.
P leintitt(t)
**.
PHILLIP OON WREN
• t al.
Defendant)*)
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE BALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
p u rtu a rt to a Final Judgment of
M o rtga ge Forecloture d e le d
A pril 7, l i f t , and antared in
C a t* NO BS-TIB-CA o f the
C irc u it C o u rt o f the EIG H
TEENTH Judicial C ucw l h i end
tor SEMINOLE County Florida
•H e re in FIRST UNION MORT
GAGE CORPORATION SUCCES
SOR BT MERGER WITH SIONET
MORTGAGE CORPORATION ■*
the Pie.nun and PHILLIP OON
WREN. LINDA C WREN U S
BANR. NATIONAL ASSOCIA
TION SUCCESSOR BY MERGER
t o f ir s t b a n k , n a t io n a l
ASSOCIATION. AS TRUSTEE
FOR THE FIRSTPLUS ASSET
BACKED SECURITITIS. SERIES
1 B M -I are the Defendante. I
b idd er to r c a th at the W e tl
tra m d o o r o f the Seminole
C ounty C ourthoute. Sanford
Florida, at 11 00 a m . on the
11th day o f MAT. IM S the fo l
low ing de tcnbe d property a*
te l
fo rth
in
ta id
Final
Judgment
LOTS to ANO 11. BLOCK B.
■ ANLANDO SPRINGS. TRACT
t t SECOND REPLAT ACCORD
ING TC THE PLAT THEREOF.
RECOROEO IN PLAT OOOK B
PAOE ■ OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS
OF
SEMINOLE
COUNTV. FLORIDA
WITNESS MY HANO and the
te a l o f lire Court on A pril S.
IM S
(BEAU
Maryanne M orte
Clerk o l the Circuit Court
By D orothy W Boll on
Deputy Clerk
Echevarria. McCalla. Raymer,
Barrett t Frappier
P o tt 0H>ce D o t 1410
Tampa. FL 11S01
F M 0 4 ia 7 l
II you are a p e rt on m in a d itability who need* accommoda
tion in order to participate m
th it proceeding, you are e n ti
tled at no c o tt to you. tor the
p ro v tttio n o f certam t t t i t fence P le a te contact C ourt
Admin it b a to n al 101 N Park
Avenue.
Sentord. F lo rida
11771, telephone number (407)
121-4110. w ithin 2 w orking
day* o t your receipl o f Hut doc umant. I t hearing Im paired.
(TDD) 1-IOO-BM-I771
P ublith A pril IS. 22. t t W
DEB-11*
Animal malrrtananca at local pal
tu r n PT. ita n M h u m I * / V
pto* bonus#* 320-7001
looking to h re 2 to 3 good. M g
• f men, e rp d a n d in e ip d to
team g U u busings*. WM awn.
Fie i fete h r* good pay 407-3213000.
2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
e e m sso jk .
OPEN DOOR S oaal Service* of
Florida i t a therapeutic teeter
care agency (hcanaa pending)
71— H elp W anted
71—Help Wanted
141—Homes For S ale
103— H ocsesU n f u k n is h e d
Whan you can own N * 3 btom
horn* to G H A ,n g w p a r t Rear-
Oper«apn,Eg> R e g 327 1125
la p pay tor *NB feta oook Ooforaddi Puma S M M • IM S Ortando Dr or ca» 324-1741_______
RR (tor HVAC1A
CH AM CS (AC)
2 7 — N u r s e r y 4k C h i l d
Care
Day Cara: Loving C toi*tt*n
home, Pra-K
programa 3 * .
Craft*. Tito*, F u n 321 CPU
407-321-017
Ho u m
An early childhood dtvetopmeni center has opening* tor
2 5 yaar otd* and la currently
retpwenng in fa n t* A toddtor*
tor t * l C a l tor more detail*
407-321-7835
Son, pgnsfon C M 3 2 2 4 1 3 3
W O VU. CkkA
33— W e ig h t
M anagem ent
tog.
drum
handing (ForkkfV
E Metrica l t i p
hetoAd) HS « •
pioma. dapendabla-Sanford For
A pp Into 321-7910 Drug Frgg
MOMO)K!1!
py/Wy.fft-tSM
PROCESS EMAIL • EARN UP
TO SIS PER HOUR PROCESS
ING CREDIT CARO 0R 0C R 3
FOR
CYBCRCASH
WILL
T R A M VISIT W WW WOMtHO-
R R M 0U T 1 O P fM M O S
Wa hav* over 7 0 JOBS w t f
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O pto k t u n m ts
fa t raaume to Central
(407)330-8771 to * m V
VENDING • L u y Pamona
Draarn
Faw Hour* - Good S Pnc# to
5*4 Fra* B /ochu r* 80082087*2
107—
711— E d u c a t i o n 4k
M o in i
H omes
Fo r R ent
T r a in in g
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R en tals
97— A p a r t m e n t s
71— H e l p W a n t e d
F u r n is h e d
Jemigan
properties, ine.
For * M
a%
R. ofhee *u
tpmrtyA-fiat.p^raBm
NATIONWIDE MORTGAGE
CORPORATION a t attrgnee
o f AMERICA S MORTGAGE
SERVICING INC . a t
a*t>gn*a o f NUMERICA
FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC .
a t a ttrg n e e o f AMERIC0RP
MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC .
Plaintiff.
PAMELA J. 0ESIM0NE.
all known and unknown
par tie * claim ing by. through
under or ag auitt PAMELA J
DESIMONE. FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA.
INC ; SMALL BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
CORPORATION III.
ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL
SERVICES COMPANY OF
FLORIDA. INC . and
ROBERT V DESIMONE
Defendant*
NOTICE OF S U B
PURSUANT TO CMAPTIR 4S
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
p u rtu a r t to an Order o l Final
Summ ary
Judgment
of
F o re c lo tu r* dated April T. 1MB
and antared in Cate No BS1271 in ihe Circuit Court o l the
IB th Jud icia l Circuit in and lo r
S em inole
County.
Florida
wherein MIDFIRST BANK, etc
i t Ihe P laintiff and PAMELA J
DESIMONE, a l al are Ihe
D efendant*. I will ta ll lo the
h ig h e tt and beat b id d tr fo r
c a th at the W att Front Door
Semmoie County C ourthoute.
Sentord. Florida at I t 00 a m
on the t l t h day of MAY. IM S .
tho follow in g detcnbed proper
ly a t te t forth in ta id Order of
Final Summary Judgment, to
L o t I . Ram blew ood Unit It.
according to Ih * piafthereof a t
recorded in Plat Book 24. Page
2S, P ublic Record* o l Seminole
County. Florida. L e tt tha fo l
lo w in g
d e tc n b e d
parcel.
Beginning a t the Northeast c o r
ner o l said Lot I run 8 OS
degrees 14' 14* W along the
East line o f aaid Lot a distance
o l S2 SB feet, thence run S 31
degree* 17' 44* W 10 74 feet,
thence run N 04 degree* 11’
I I * E 60 94 feel lo the North
Line o l ta id Lot I . thence run
Easterly along a curve concave
to Ihe Northeast having a radtua
o l SO 00 faet. a central angle of
04 degree* IS ' 41* an arc d is
tance o f 7 14 feel and a chord
E to Ih * P oint o l Beginning
DATED at Sentord. Florida this
8th day o t April. IM 9
■'AMERICANS WITH DISABILI
TIES ACT (ADA) NOTICE **
If you era a person w ith a d is
ab ility who naedt accommoda
tion in order to perbeipete in
th it proceeding, you are e n ti
tled a l no co s t to you. lor the
p ro v m c n o f certain a tt it la n c *
P le a t*
con tact
C ourt
A d m in is tra tio n at (40T) 3234130 w ithin 2 working days o l
your receipt of this document, if
you ere hearing or voice im pair
cell 1 400-9S4-STT1
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
Sem inole County. Florida
By O orolhy W Bolton
D eputy Clerk
O OLOBEna AND VOVA. PA
Suite 900. BIV Tower
1101 B rickell Avenue
Miam i F lo rid * M i l l
(105) 174-4200
P u b lith A pril IS. 22, IB M
DEB-129
i
1*971
g L lft99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n f u r n is h e d
to comptota a great Uafl E *p d /
non-erpd em ploym ent available
with advancement opportunity**
ROADHOUSE
Sanford,
A * tl* ta n i E aocuD vo Houaa
kaapan W ill tra in Apply Lake
Courtyard. 135 Mamaitonarkway. Lake Mary 444-
n
1000
10Q — C o n d o m i n i u m
Re n t a ls
counseling canter to Sanford
Typing, dictation, pnona*. A
general ofllca
d*u M *
33B-
574-fHt
SKH YKKS
S K K Y K K A SSIST A N T S
H O S T / IIO S T K S S K S
MKATCL'TTKK
DI8 IIW 58IIK R 8
COO KS
HAKTKNDKKS
W i ll l*u> T o p D o lla r
Fur b p r r lr n r n l
N O T 1 C I OF
VBHICLB AUCTION
’*7 Volvo
aYVTOA4B47H 1017244
Auction lo be he ld 0S-1S-BB •
10AM O P r itc h e tt'* Towing.
1240 S CR 427. Longwood
Publish A p ril 22. 19M
DEB-201
COOK
toanubonai rooking t i p rag:
FF M C aplu*.P T . am . Shift. 2
potibona a va il. approa 18-25/
hr. weak. $7 00/tv Contact Dm .
Mon-Frt, between 9am-12pm a t
103— H o u s e s *
<ff-P«*11»
Sanford. PL .12771
market. PT/FT. H u g * potamni
essflbaJssBLm ^is____
OVIEDOtLovaly
nearly.new
horn* on acrasl 4 b r S t 80.900
Zero Down
F ra * recorded
maaaaga, 1 8 1 8 8 2 0 -5 5 4 4 art
72D4I Arvfda Realty Svca
Stopping and Receiving Clerk
Exp Prat Vakd FL DC FT. $7/
to . b a n ** , drag fra* Apply to
paraon. Mathew* A teooaiat.
Inc , 545 Hickman Ctrcfa, Sarv
□EKUGGa
re ft to Shadow Tachnotogi**:
Inc. 2290 N. CR 427, SuW 120.
Longwood, a 32750 Fax: 4073318820. CaH to r appointment
*1407-331-1011.
truck e. C at Oabpr* (M & ta m S p rin kle r re p a ir men needed,
soma aap. Buck * . Cal Debt**
(U-S/Bam-Spm) 324-9034
CELEBRITY CIPHER
□ □ □ □ □ □
■
■
by Luis Campos
Th«as ars
tha answsrs
to Sundays
p u u lts that
should hava
appaarsd In
Tuasdays
papar.
A
T A
R
[?
n
m annnn
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Tf ever I utter an oath again may my
soul be blasted to eternal damnation * — George Bernard
Shaw
delivered each afternoon Tuesday through Saturday.
Delivering the Smmlnob Hmmidis a great way to earn good
money while working just a few hours each day. We need
someone who is dependablei and has reliable transportation
& insurance. If you would illte to become a carrier, please
come in and fill out an appllication at our office at 300 N.
French Ave., Sanford, FL
j -------------------------------------- 1 i
Seminole Herald
D E O D A
E N O E
EA R N FULIL-TIM E PAY
FO R PA RT-' riM E WORK!
The S m lnoto Hmntd has an immediate ooenina for a
newspaper carrier in the 1Unford area. Our papers are
B B D iniQ ID
E G G
O p m ln g S o o n In
4 H4 f» W. I Nl S t r ic t
n aarae* waiooma 3 2 3812 2
aftto 407-3228133
CORRECTION
A R A
U n f u r n is h e d
Apply Mon. - Sal. fl am - U pm
NOTICE UNDER
F IC T IT IO U 8 NAME ACT
Notice I t he reby given that the
undersigned p u rsu a n t to Ih *
*Fi lilic u t Name A ct,* Chapter
H I OB Flo rida S ta tu te * w ill re g
u la r
w ith
the
F lo rida
Departm ent o l S tale upon
receipt o l p ro o f o f I ha publtcabon of this n o tic e . Ihe fictitio u s
name to wit:
C are er C e n e e p ta i Ine.
under w h ic h w * e ip e c t to
engage In b u t m e t t
Deled at F a yette ville. Arkansas,
th it tv ra n ty -fo u rth day
of
March. I BBS
IntelliM ark. Inc
By Gordon V. A llito n .
C ite V P
Publith A p ril 22. IB M
0EB-202
□ □ □ □ □ □
S lr u k h o u M * f i r t l l O m i L h
V R F Q P
O W W H P Z
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Tt takes time lo save lime.'
Taylor
'Time is a circus always packing up and moving away.
300 N. French Ave.,
Sanford, FL
1
i
�Seminole Hm M, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, April 22,1999 - M
Paying for your cli—ffltd id;
Seminole Herald
t accept Mastercard, Visa, Discover and Amancar
322-3S11 or Tbit free from Ortendo 931-9163
You can In your ad to 407-323-9406
N. French Aw,, Sanford 32771 • P. O. Boa 1M7, Sanford 32779
E M P l O Y M E NT
1 INANCIAI
45 OaM CanaaSdaBon
56 BuWness
1
SERVICES
282 Janitor* Satvfoaa
293 Jewelry t Repair
294 LaAatront Clearing
252 AccounSttg
253 AdMona A
295 Landscaping
296 Laundry Sendees
KIT ’N* CARI.YI.F. • by (ju ry Wri«lt«
181—Appliances h
Furniture For S a u
> 6* AheA q
fir r e K m
f m «v
■ft*' fizz,4
157—Moans Homes
For S au
IM — Law n A
163—Watirirovt
Property For Sau
DON'T WONDCR
HOW TO OCT RIO
OF THAT OLD
CAR!
Advertise jour yard sale la Ufo
M M r IMmM for only U l / j n Mur.
Call by fteea aw Taraday and jour l i ar ad can
ran for three day* In the MrraW for awly 59.16!
LET U S SELL
IT FOR YOUII
G arden
rano a* ss hp m «k w m
Wa new Wan mower *100 Ca*
wrsuoier
219— W a n t e d
to
Buy
la ra g e Saw Sat S-12pm.
FS57 PatmalB Anw
-*o«v Houwraa nems
231—Cars For Sau
Part time editorial assistant want
ed at the Seminole Herald, a com
munity newspaper in Sanford, FL.
Must type at least 50 wpm and
be able to proof read editorial copy.
Hours are flexible.
Apply in person at:
b
b
Seminole Herakf
■ ■
300 N. French Ave., W
1
Sanford, FL 32771
H B
• 19 Day COLTraMag
• Day 6 Weekend Clatae*
• Flaaacial Andtaece
• Carden Hidag Oa Ida
PTruck Driver
i
institute
800-554-7364
ACROSS
t Region on a
h llliid *
7 Lika the
sm allest o f a
sa l o f Chlnaaa
b o ia s
13 W ading bird
14 In ta llkjan t
15 B all o f yarn,
after k itty finds
It
16 Cap
attachm ent
17 United
16 Sw iss rlvar
20 W riter Levin
21 A ctress Carter
23 “ Agnus —"
24 Recount
25 Ona o f Burt’s
a ia a
27 Tasty
29 Wm. Parry’s
agey.
31 Capture
32
Got a
S acral"
□ □ □ □ □ □
40 Complacent
□nnoB m
41 DOE’e realm
43 Klndargartnere
45 IRS employee,
perhaps
46 Soak flax
47
46
SI
54
— Bala Kappa
Skala blade
Piled
Passageway of
55 Ancient Jewish
ascetic
56 Peaked
57 Staggered
DOWN
1 Muckraker
Sinclair
2 Smoothed
wood
3 In need of
company
4 PL of GPA
3
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Chevy p t r io m if lc t part* 923-
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S4W
a month!
]all th e Classified Departmer
(407) 322-2611
• Emergency Service
• Free Estimates
• Fast Service
& Fair Prices
□ □ □
00O 000
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□ 0 0 0 0 0
O 0 0 0 0 0
5 “ Voters (— Blu
D lplnto dl
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6 That sinking
feeling
7 Spaniards and
Portuguese
6 Charlton
Heaton’s org.
9 Scratch
10 More covered
w ith grease
11 Irritable
12 Of a variety
19 DDE’a
two-tim e
258-Automotive
1996 Plymouth Voyager SE S
tyt
24.000 m
arc. c o ra l *11.500
407-322-901*
264-Carpet A
Installations
268-Child C are
Centers
Credit C a r d Billing
280-Home
Improvements
313— T V /R
a d io
269-Cleaning S ervices
Homs or otflce Fast A RaSabW.
Day- 234-5965. Eves: 330-7711
34 Profane
35 Shade of
difference
36 When
the French
— -I- 1 -| ■«' "we*
301-Roofing
1-soo-crrr-FUN
28 Differ
30 Turned
aside
36 TV newsman
Tad
39 Fruit rlpener
40 Discard
42 Additional
44 Agreed (w ith)
49 Short sleep
50 Netherlands
commune
52 Language
suffix
53 Chemical
ending
279-HAUUNG
312—T ree S ervice
0*1*1404 I 900449MU K/m
Uxfies Coll FM II
(407) 7S6-TAIX*
se ries
21
278-Hair S alons
Docks • Walk* * Driveways
STEAM FACTORY 324-7666
22 Cargo
24 Besides
26 TV science
15
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300-Pressure
Cleaning
m ra n
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236—Vehicles Wanted
SERUICE/IHSTALLATIONS
33 Sign of a fu ll
houae
34 Inherent
37 Team o f o ia n
Sato: Indoors Fn Sun,
275-Drvwall
281-Irrigation 8c
Repair
Irrigation-R e pairs
Landscaping Feat Service
Guaranteed, (407) 322-3001
Single Story Oealgn • Friendly On Site Management
No One Below or Above • Furnished or Unfumehad
Studio* • Energy-Efficient Stucko*
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S B • Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida • Thursday, Apnl 22. 1999
Comics
byBotoThavM
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
EEKA MEEK
..X don't oct
YTS. L U H - K )
rr,
NOT H U P VOX,
pr.
w e /
You'Re OlAO
SO It WILL A551AC
THAT YOl^RC „
BHHAO6TE0?
•Hfc OF A 6 0 0 0
LO NG R f S T .
by Chic Young
BLONDIE
TV-.S OUV W SCHOOL NAMED )
JONATHAN tS AjMK/S
AS-Otfl A*£ TO ___ y
ao o u r
__ \ i _ y 7 NWATS
m
by Jim Meddick
ROBOTMAN*
m £ S SWEET. ►CS
H h E SOUNDS
NCE. h £ S ALWAYS
\ UNUSUAL
OPEWNO COOPS. h£S
T jy v Al MAVS l ETT iNG m e \ V & y
TALK. ME NEVES
J /" - '
INTEW UPTS WE
VO v
i
l I KNOW.' MUTTS
J\
SONS TO DO WHEN HE
OETS OUT iM THE
-i BEAL WOOLD T '
_
A
t
~ ~ r.J
qfaur
<Blrthday
Thursday. Apr* 22. 1999
by Chariot M. Shut*
PEANUTS
YOU'RE MYOLDER BROTHER.
YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO BE
MY ROLE MODEL..
.
__ I
by T.K. Ryan
TUMBLEWEEDS
'1 ll
tg —
THE BORN LOSER
^
by Art Sanaom
W GRM6IXT6, WHfcMt RU.C ^
l K G U P L tO U J U iT lC e W IL L BL
O N YOUP. G U IL T OP. IUUOCLNC jL
(MTHWOGe, l K & JZZ YOo "'
tstKVCD1
BEETLE BAILEY
P IP YOU SPEAK
HARSHLY t o h e r ?
SHE WAS PURRING LIKE
A KITTEN WHEN YOU PROVE OUT
WITH HER THIS M ORNING
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLO AND JANIS
PIOUT M EAU THATW IT
MHXDUT LOOK0000
00 YOU.'
It didn’t work out
that way
By P h illip Alder
Many tournament players compete
only in pairs events, where it is your
partner and you again st the world.
But team gam es are fun too You en
ter tw o p a irs, on e p layin g N orthSouth. the other East West — at dif
ferent tables, obviously' After a set of
b oards a g a in s t an o th er team , you
co m p a re resu lt* In to d a y 's d ea l.
South played well to land four hearts,
so he w as hopeful of a gain for h it
team It didn t work out that way
T he d ea l w as played in E ngland,
and the bidding shows the local Aral
system at its worst. First. South opens
with subminimum values Then North,
who has a lovely hand for hearts, can
not te ll h is partn er im m ed ia tely .
(Agreed, this allowed East to double,
which helped South in the piay.t Nest.
LEO (July 25 -Aug 22) If you anuapale
taSure today these negative thoughts wR
do everything they can to m ake certain
you turn out to be right Instead try lo
envision positive posatoWties
VIRGO (A ug . 22-S ept. 22) Be the first
one to try to m ake amends should you
have a slight m isunderstanding today
with someone you reafy kke. even 0 you
feel you re the vyured party Your pal w *
to*ow suit
SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 22-O ec 21) Oont
fall so in love with an idea that an you
want do w tah about « Remember > V n
can always be improved but they cant
com * mto bemg without appked effort
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen 18) Owmg to
a lack ol proper communication today
a rra n g e m e n t* you hsve w ith another
party concemmg a commercial endeavor
might not work out loo wen Make sure
you don 1 have the u g ra lt crossed
AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 1 *) Do nor be
h asty m your decision-m akm g today
especially 0 what you have to decide on
can effect someone other then yourself
Take the bme to carefiPy anafy/e at your
LIBRA (Sept. 2 2 -O c t 22) Instead oI rely
PIS C ES (Feb. 20-March 2 0 ) Your* apt
ing on the support or help of som eone ,
to cotlecl substantial guilt by the end ol
whose back-up is questionable, strive to
the day it you allow your mcknationt to
be seif suffoent today With a MB* e itra
duck mundane chores lo prevail today
affort. you can take care of your own
B * the industrious poison you normally
are
SC O R P IO (O c t. 2 4 -N o v . 2 2 ) W hat is
AR IES (M arch 21-Aprtl 18) Evan whan
beneficial for friends or associate* might
endorsed by a trusted friend, don l las*
not necesaenty be advantageous tor you.
any financial proposal* at face value
to don t let others define your g o al* or
today U nforeseen problem * could be
o b |*ctive* today it you want to realize
brewing underneath
South rebids in a five card suit. You
should never do that with a sane alter
native. South should have raised to
three dubs
After w in n in g with th e d iam on d
queen. East switched to his singleton
club Declarer won with dummy's ace.
drew :rum ps in two rounds, cash ed
the club king, played a diam ond lo
dummy's ace. and exited with a dia
mond. This endplayrd East, who could
concede the contract by either leading
away from the spade king or conccd
ing a ruff and discard. He ch ose the
latter.
When they scored up. the declarer
learned that the opposing South had
won an overtrick.' West led the spade
two 10, king, a c e D ec la r e r d rew
trumps, cashed dummy’s spade queen
and club a c e , th en led a low clu b
When East discarded. South won with
th e king and p layed a d iam on d to
dum m y's 10. A gain, E ast w as end
played He returned a low diamond,
but declarer won with his jack.
North
* Q 10
V A K i l
• A 10 4
A A 5 1 2
E ast
W est
* J 7
* K 9 ass
VJ 7
• K U as5
42
* «I
* 92
a q to i 7 4
a
a
South
A A 3
s q to t 4 2
• J 7 3
A K J (
V ulnerable: N eith er
D e a le r South
South
1V
2 V
West North
fa s a 2 A
Bass 4 V
East
Dbl
A il pass
O pening lead: • 9
CISSSbyNEAlnr
All tobacco products are dangerous
J^Ctf
uIalxtf
I
By operating along tradftonal and proven
hnet m the year ahead you can m ake
som e substantial gam s lo better your
hom e o p e ra tin g b ase Stay on th e
straight and narrow
TAURUS (A p r* 20-M ay 20) Should you
and a favorite someone have a dispute
today over a mmor issue resolve 0 imme*
ckatefy or else it could get blown into a
m eior skirm ish without warning Know
where to look tor romance and you I find
it The Astro Graph Matchmaker malantfy
reveaia which signs are romanbcaty per
fect tor you Mail 12 75 lo Matchm aker.
cJo th is n ew sp ap er. P O Bos 1 7 5 8 .
Murray M « Station New York. NY 10156
G EM IN I (M ay 2 t-J u n e 20) Unless you
lay out a pood gam e plan tor today *
schedule, there s ■ possibility you could
end up wasting valuable bme and petting
very kftie accomplished
CANCER (June 21 -July 22) In sprte o« a
pa»l painful •> penance there are mOca
to n * mat you c o t*) repacata an oid m e
taka once more You've team ed how to
handle auch a a itu a lio n . to uaa th u
YW SURPRISEDM E ,& A U '
IT* B ttN YEARS SlUCEYtW
had cue that ...re a iY '
I VAUTED
T0PIU66
YOU.
OH
ydo6omT
O&OA
you dou't
ueeo
AMYTHIIOG FOR THAT/
*«
DEAK DR. GOTT: P lease settle a
family debate. I say that tobacco is
dangerous in any form. My brother
in sists th at it is h arm less, straigh t
from the field, but becomes dangerous
during the processing.
DEAR READER: Tobacco products
are d a n g e r o u s and u n h ea lth fu l,
whether or not they are processed or
unprocessed.
Having said this, let me emphasize
that I am not an expert in such mat
ters. If w e can believe som e of the
court testimony presented during the
to b a cco tr ia ls, so m e c o m p a n ies
“turbo charge" their processed prod
ucts with nicotine and other additives.
I don't know w hether that's true or
not. If so , su ch fin a g lin g w ould,
in d e e d , in c r e a s e th e d a n g er of
processed tobacco To keep m atters
sim p le. I'll ju st say that tobacco is
harmful; som e forms may be m ore
harmful than others.
DEAK DR GOTT: I'm 84 and in
good health. However, when I urinate,
the str e a m d iverges. If I point the
lower stream into the toilet, the upper
stream hits the upraised seat of the
commode; if I aim the upper stream, I
pee on my feet. Where do I go from
DR. GOTT
here?
DEAR READER: To a u ro lo g ist.
You probably have an obstruction —
su ch aa a kink or scar tis s u e — in
your urethra, the tube leading from
your bladder. During a relatively sim
ple procedure, the specialist should
be able to c o r r e c t th e a itu a tio n ,
enabling you to be less of a social lia
bility.
The le a s t e x p e n s iv e option? S it
when you urinate.
To give you related information. 1
am tending you a copy of my Health
Report “B ladder and Urinary Tract
Infections." Other readers who would
like a copy should send 22 plus a long,
self addressed, stamped envelope to
P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station.
New York, NY 10156. Be sure to men
tion the title.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m concerned
about my libido. At a g e 17, I cannot
o b ta in a fu ll e r e c tio n , e ith e r with
in te r c o u r se or with m asturbation.
W ont of alL 1 don't have much urge to
have sex. I'm taking a prescription
a n tid e p r e s s a n t, w hich m y doctor
a sa u r e s m e is not the c a u se of my
problem.
DEAR READER; Yeah. I've heard
thia one before. In a normal male ado
le s c e n t, th e sex urge ia prominent.
T h is is an ordinary sta te of affairs.
H ow ever, w hen such a te e n is pre
scribed antidepressant m edication,
p rob lem s w ith libido a r e common.
Your doctor has evidently never expe
rienced symptoms similar to yours. If
he had. he wouldn't dism iss your con
cerns so readily. I'll bet the farm that
your problem is directly related to the
a n tid ep ressa n t. With y o u r doctors
approval, stop it, wait a month and see
if your libido and erections return to
normal.
C INS NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
�
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, April 22, 1999
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 22, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 22, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bfe21011ae9450576393e5cd573f35bb.pdf
40c3998736b900502baa1bd8d5116df5
PDF Text
Text
ES Seminole Herald
Serving
Weather
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo, Winter Springs
and Seminole County
S in c e
Partly
Cloudy
High: 93
Low: 73
1 0 0 8
□ Briefs
2 0 d to ln i
Fourth of Ady wetland
In Florida.
#
One of worst aoddanta
occured at 5 p.m. Monttay
on Interstate 96, north of
Mims in Brevard County.
Two were Uad, and hoiday traffic was becked up
tormina.
A Soidh Florida man was
Wiad Friday In a three-car
accident on Interstate 95
near Fort Orange.
There were no traffic
totalise In Seminole or
Seminole Couny Sheriffs
depubes made eight OUI
arrests accordng to
spokesman Ed
McDonough. Six warn in
Sanford.
Community Care for ire
Bdarty la seeking vduv
transportation and com
panionship. Soma volurv
taers may qualfy tor a
expand a modest mone
tary alowanoe. kHaage
*1d expenses are toirhbursed.
The next voiunleer train
ing is scheduled for
Thursday, July 22 at 830
p m. in Orlando. For more
information, 628-2884.
Putting on the Rta
The Ritz Community
Theatre Project, Inc. wifl
have its annual meeting at
6 p m , Monday. July 26th
at (he Marina Hotel in
Sanford.
There will be hors rfoeuvres and presentations in
Lakeside Landing Room.
For more information, call
(407) 699-0266.
Finding lost children
The Association of
Mosing and Exploited
Childrens Organizations
(AMECO) will hold a board
meeting and reception at 7
p.m.,Thursday at
Homeward Suites Hotel at
755 Currency Circle in
Lake Mary.
Please call Missing
Childrens Center director
Joan Thompson at (407)
327-4403.
C’mon for Newcomers
Newcomers of Central
Florida will have its July
meeting on Thursday, July
25, at Otter’s Riverside
Restaurant in Sanford. The
gathering begins at11:30
a.m. with lunch at noon.
For more information, call
Margie at 339—0320.
□ Index
C la s s if ie d ............. 3B -4B
C o m i c s ........................8A
C r o s s w o r d ..................3B
D ear A b b y ..................QA
H o r o s c o p e ..................8A
O b i t u a r i e s ..................3A
P e o p l e ...........................QA
S p o rts .................. 1B -2B
T e l e v i s i o n ..................6LA
SANFORD — Seminole
County did not Lack for july
Fourth festivities this weekend.
Several thousand people
watched the fireworks in
Sanford on Sunday, filling Fort
Mellon Park from the
Sanford/Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce to
Mellonville Avenue. The more
than 30 minute-display drew
comments such as "this is
incredible" from the crowd.
"ft's been a long time since
I've seen a fireworks display
that was so good," said
Longwood resident Rusty
Lottery
playemf-the-year
Numbers
Winning
Miles. "I can't remember seeing
a display anywhere of equal or
better magnitude in 10 to 12
years. It was excellent."
The festivities, sponsored by
Sanford Main Street started at 5
p.m. at Fort Mellon Park, featur
ing two live bands and a variety
of vendors and booths. Many
businesses along First Street
also remained open.
As dusk turned to nightfall,
members of the audience were
still dancing to Swing music or
eating hot dogs and ice cream.
The fireworks display was
musically choreographed with
the assistance of MIX 105.1 and
Power 105.9. Songs ranging
Rockets red glare
FJrauoika decorated the sky over downtown Sanford Sunday as part of the city's F o u r t h
Santord Main Street Inc. organised the event that saw aavww
O j^ c e te b re flo n
See Celebration, Page 5A
Yipes: This thing’s got teeth
Staff Writer
S A N F O R D - T h e r e are fish
stories, and then there are fish
stories. But this one really bites.
A trio of young anglers look
ing for some catfish action got
quite a surprise late Thursday
night while wetting a line in a
private take at the Lake Forest
subdivision off of SR 46 in
Sanford.
Armed with a Shumano bait
caster rod and using chopped
up brim for bait, 13-year-old
Aaron Wood and buddies
Dakota Hill and Briteny Burney
got a hit shortly after 10 p.m.
"It put up a pretty good fight
and at first I thought it was a
good size bass," said Wood.
When he landed the “it" with
the help of friends Hill and
Burney, “it" turned out to be a
species of carnivorous South
American piranha. The jagged
toothed fish measured 15 inches
in length and weighed in at just
over three pounds.
"I got a real surprise when I
went to pick it up," said the
5 0 C «nfts
IB
Thousands turn
out for Sanford
celebration
Staff Writer
July 6. 1999
91st Year. No.
(407) 3222611
Sanford. FL
Lake Mary’s Aly Benitez
named girls soccer
2 \
By BIH Kama
TUESDAY
Watch your Ps and Qs
at county intersections
Intersections where people
haven't been slowing down
until recently."
CASSELBERRY • Stan
It was only a matter of time
Bessmer says he is now notic
that someone began ranking
ing more drivers breaking on
dangerous intersections. We
yrliow warning lights. The
now know what the 100 best
other day Bessmer marvelled
movies were, the 50 best
when an IS-wheeler burned
actors and actresses, the 10
its breaks at State Road 436
most wanted criminals and 50
and U S . Highway 17-92.
best pro basketball players.
"Usually, those guys go run
The intersection story is
ning through," Bessmer said.
based on crashes at particular
Tire word is out that
sites. Obviosiy, every busy
intersection in the state is a
Seminole County cops and
dangerous site. The 436 and
deputies are watching for
434 intersection is 95,000 vehi
"aggressive drivers" particu
cles a day busy. Drivers
larly at intersections such as
436 and 17-92.
change lanes, run yellow
lights, turn without signaling.
The State Roads 436 and 434
intersection is the second
"The problem is there are
more drivers than room on
most dangerous intersection
our roads," Chief Deputy
in Florida according to crash
statistics released this week by Sheriff Steve Harriett said.
"Accidents can happen any
State Farm Insurance.
where - especially with so
'T h at's an intersection I try
many people trying to get
to avoid," Bessmer said. "You
from Point A to Point B with
definitely have to watch your
Ps and Q s there and at a num out allocating the proper
ber of other busy, high-speed
See Traffic, Page 5A
Staff Writer
THIS AINT NO GUPPYI Aaron Wood, centor. is flanked byhshing buddies
Dakota Hi# and Briteny Burney as they show oft their rare catch in Florida
waters—a South American carnivorous piranha.
Seminole High freshman. "It
was dark out and at first I
thought I had a good sized bass.
But when I reached my fingers
through the gills and got close
See Teeth. Page 5A
W indow dressing downtown
B usinesses recognized for
Fourth of July decorations
B y Bill K ern s
Staff Writer
SA N FO RD — Downtown Sanford businesses
celebrated the Fourth of July this week by compet
ing in a window display contest.
More than a dozen businesses along First Street
participated in the contest sponsored by Sanford
Main Street.
*
Miss Libby's Antique Emporium won first place
in the contest sponsored by Sanford Main Street,
receiving a 575 prize. An ice-cream parlor table was
set up in the window, decorated with antique glass
es from the 1950”s, an ice-cream set, and utensils.
"We worked for a week setting this up," said
sales associate Cathi Passas.
Miss Libby's opened in September 1998, and is
owned by Carey and Libby Ferrell. The two also
own Arts & Ends in Sanford. It sells a variety of
antiques, primitives and collectibles.
Delilah's Antiques and Collectibles won second
place, with a $50 prize. Three windows in the store
were filled with Fourth of July theme displays.
"We love being in downtown Sanford," said
Rosemary Leone, who co-owns the business with
Judy Criss. "It's quickly become more exciting to
be part of this town."
Delilah's buys and sells vintage jewelry, porce
lain, pottery, furniture, and fine china.
Passing Fancies won third place, with a $25 prize.
The antique store decorated its window with an
old-fashioned Fourth of July picnic theme.
The business is new to Sanford, having opened
its doors nearly three weeks ago. Passing Fancies
Too is also located on First Street.
"This is a great town to sell some antiques." man
ager Clint Badke said.
Sanford Main Street is also sponsoring the festiv
ities at Fort Mellon Park on Sunday, beginning at 5
p.m. The 20-minule fireworks display will start at
9 p.m.
The next window display contest for downtown
Sanford will be held for Halloween, with the win
ners to be announced on Oct. 26. There will also be
a Victorian theme window display contest for
Christmas.
V
.
.
.
„
photo by Tommy vincant
Miss Libby s Antiques took 1st ptace in the Sanford Mainstreet Fourth of July
window docoratmg contest. Accepting the award for the storo were, loft to
right. Jo Ann Thornton, owner Libby Ferrell, and Cathi P assas Presontina
the award wore Cathey Bossert and Kim House of Main Street.
�2A •Sonrunota Herald. Sanlord, Florida •Tuesday, July B. 1999
ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Dav Forecast for Sanford
Florida Weather
Thursday
Panama (
Shown it tomorrow'!
Sunshine and
weather T s rn p e m m
are t o n e r s tows and
tomorrow"! fxght.
Clouds, mast
p la ce s rain-tree
Alm anac
Regional Weather
Sanlord through Yesterday
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy and muggy tonight Parity
to moetty sunny tomorrow with sea breere thunder
storms on both coasts.
Georgia: Mainly dear and humid tonight. Cloudy north
tomorrow; some sunshine south. A tew thunderstorms
wflt occur In spots tomorrow as we*.
M ississippi: Clear and muggy tonight, but rain-tree
Moetty sunny and hot tomorrow, except along tie north
ern border where there writ be ctouda
Alabama: Patchy light log; otherwise, mainly dear
tonight Sunny and very humid tomorrow with a few
Ihunderstorma along N Quit Coast.
South Carolina: Party cloudy tonight and very hund.
Ctouda and sun tomorrow with thunderstorms in ipots
aa a front slowly moves tfvough.
Louisiana: U gh pressure just to »te south wd maha tor
a Cmm night tonight and probably suppress any thuider-
Temperature
H U ) ................................. ...BO*
... 7T
.... 91*
Nonml N gfi...........
71*
Normal low ...............
P ficIp W to fl
. oocr
Month to d e le .......... ........ . 040*
_ 108*
rorro« monrt bo g o t
Yam to d e le _____
.._ 1949A l maps, forecasts
and data provided by
A te u Weather, Inc. C l 000
Parity to mosBy
sunny; maybe a
Regional Cities
0 27 p m
633 mm
1:14 mm
1:43 p m
M il Shores, SuwqIow h e
Tomorrow
0:12 am .
2:43 a m
091 pm
3:25 pm .
Thursday
to 00 a m
346 am .
to »4 p m
4 20 p m
0311
4.3 ft
O B tl
4.7 ft
0.1 It
4 3 It
o sn
4 0 ft
Tomorrow’s National Weather
National Cities
Shown ere noon poeoone of sweater systems and
highs tor the day Forecast Mgfttow MmpetMuree i
F in a n c in g
( A l m o s t M a k e s Y o u W ant T o B u y A H o u s t.)
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• 48-inch m ower deck
• .Automatic tiunsmissiou
• 60inch cuttingwidth
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Vj
We need your input and opinions.
Letters to the editor and guest columns are
both encouraged and appreciated.
Seminole Herald
“Sening Seminole County Since IV08"
Tuesday. July 6. 1999 • Vol. 91, No. 224
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�S*fi*noN Htratd. SanfotU, Florida • TuMdty. M y 9.1900 - S A
Obituaries
OflUSTtNE MARY
COLE ALUNG
Christine Mary C ol* Ailing 82,
South Hoflu, Lake Mary, died
Friday, July 2> 1999. Bom July 21,
1916 in Boston, M ass., she was a
lifelong resident of Central
Florida. M rs. A iling w as a
Nurse, and Form er Owner of
Ailing Nursery. She w as a mem*
ber of First Presbyterian Church
of Lake Mary.
M rs. Ailing w as a Member of
Sanford C ardens Crab, Pink
Ladies A uxiliary, one of the
Founding Members of the First
Presbyterian C hurch,
Lake
M ary; and was part o f one of the
founding families of Lake Mary.
Survivors include son, Aurthur
A iling, Lake M ary; daughter,
Adelle Vanpetten, Lake County;
sister,
Barbara
Deerman,
TUscaloosa, A lt; seven grand*
children; ten great-grandchil
dren.
Gramkow Funeral H om e,
Sanford, is in charge of anange*
RICHARD CARL B O U G H !■ *
Richard Carl Bolton, ]u 63,
Casaadaga R oad, Casaadaga,
died Sunday, July 4, 1999. Born
In Morristown, N .J* he moved to
C entral Florida in 1976 from
Randolph, N J. M r. Bolton was a
Construction Forem an for Gray
Construction, Dover; N J.
Mr. Bolton w as a U S. Navy
Veteran who served In the
Korean Conflict H e w as a mem*
ber of American Legion Post 127
Lake
Helen,
formerly
W hippanong
Post
155,
W hippany, N .J. H e enjoyed
woodworking m usic, and vol
unteered s t
Volusia Pine
Elementary School
Survivors include wife,
Elizabeth
A nn
Bolton.
Casaadaga; son, Richard Carl
Bolton, HI., Deltona; daughter,
Donna Marie Ralston, Deleon
Springs; daughter; Laura Dunne,
Orange City; daughter, Patricia
Allanson, Casaadaga; mother.
Hazel Bolton, C astel Hayne,
N.C.; brother, W alter Bolton,
Rockaway, N.J.; eight grandchil
dren.
Baldauff Fam ily Funeral
Home, Orange City, is in charge
of arrangements.
ELEANOR L KING
Eleanor L K in g 85, Anderson
Circle, died Sunday, July 4,1999.
She was bom Match 15,1914, in
Woodbine, Ga. Mrs. King was a
Homemaker.
She
was
a
M ethodist
Survivors Include son, George
K in g
Sanford;
daughter,
Catherine Kinard, Monticasso;
daughter,
M arjorie
Russi,
Tallahassee; sister, Mildred
Singletary, Sanford; nine grand
children; 12 great-grandchildren.
Brisson Funeral Home,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
GENEVA McCLENDON
NELSON
Geneva McClendon Nelson,
89, Florence Avenue, Altamonte
Springs, died Wednesday June
30,1999. Bom in Providence, she
moved to Central Florida in
1918. Mrs. Nelson was a Fernery
Worker. She was a member of S t
Joh n 's
M issionary
Baptist
Church.
Survivors include daughter,
Leonia Gold wire, Altamonte
Springs; son, Irving L Bolden,
Florence, N.Y.; five grandchil
dren; two great-grandchildren.
Golden's Funeral Home,
Winter Park, is in charge of
arrangements.
JOHN E. OWEN
John E. Owen, 73, Courtland
Avenue, Deltona, died Friday
July 2, 1999. Bom June 24,1926,
in St. Louis, Miss., he moved to
Central Florida in 1986. Mr.
Owen was a Machinist for
Nooter Corp. for 38 yeirs. He
was a member of Central Baptist
Church, Sanford.
Mr. Owen w as a Veteran of the
U S Navy. H e was a member of
Mason South Seminole Lodge
•120.
Survivors include wife, Nadine
O w en, D eltona; son, John
Robert, St. Louis, M o.; son,
Jimmy Dean, Poway, Calif.; sari,
Charles D avid, 1\icsofi, A riz.;
son, Michael Norman, S t Louis,
Mo.; daughter, Deborah G race
W uren, S t Louis, Mo.; daughter,
Dianne Lee Lowery, Salem, M o.;
daughter,
M ichelle
Ladd,
Deltona; sister, Barb Goodspeed,
S t Charles, M o.; sister, Charlotte
GreenweU, S t Charles, M a ; sis
ter,
Loretta
Englis her,
M orristown, N .J* 15 grandchil
dren.
Gramkow Funeral H om e,
Sanford, to in charge of arrange
ments.
M ARIS S . SOBOTA
Marie S. Sobota, 86, O n to Ave„
Deltona, died Thursday, July 1,
1999. Bam in Chicago Heights,
DL, she moved to Central Florida
In 1966 from Chicago H eights.
M is. Sobota w as a Homemaker..
She was a member of Our L ad y
of the Lakes Catholic Church.
Mrs. Sobota enjoyed crochet
ing, gardening, knitting, and
spending time with her family.
Survivors indude son, Robert
Pavlick, Sauk Village, 111; daugh
ter, Delores M. Sebrow tkl,
Beecher, I1L; brother, C hester
lyik a, Stege t 111.; sister, Alvina
Klrm m er, W est Chester, Hi.;
righ t grandchildren; 10 great
grandchildren.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home, O range City, is in charge
of arrangements.
JUANITA M . TIDERM AN
Juanita M. Udennan, 86, High
Grove Park, Oviedo, died
Thursday, July 1,1999. Bom Feb.
4, 1913 in Gross, N eb., she
moved to Central Florida in 19%
from Ohio. Mrs. TUJennsn w as
an Executive Secretary. She was
a member o f the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
Survivors include daughter;
Gael Self, Oviedo; four grand
children; four great-grandchil
dren.
Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral
Home, Oviedo, is in charge of
arrangements.
WILLIE J. "B IL L " W ILLIAM S
Willie J. “BUI" Williams, 62,
Academy Avenue, Sanford, died
Friday, July 2.1999. Bom Oct. 31,
1936 in Sanford, he was a .life
long resident. Mr. Williams was
a Retired Orange County
Sheriff's Deputy. He was a mem
ber of M acadonia Missionary
Baptist Church, Eatonville.
Survivors include wife, Betty J.,
Sanford; sons, Stewart L. Byrd,
Ray Donald Byrd, Rananier
Taylor, M ichael Wynn, Kevin
Wynn, of Sanford; daughters,
Denice A. Byrd, Keishalon
Taylor, Sharonda Wynn, Karen
Wynn, Sanford, Phyllis Taylor,
Indianapolis, Ind.; sister, Hattie
Mac Johnson, Sanford; 23 grand
children; eight great-grandchil
dren.
Sunrise Funeral Home, ,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
Funerals
A L U N G , CHRISTINE
MARY COLE
Fuiwt.l S»nrur, lor Christina Mary Cola
Ailing, 8 1 ot Like Miry, who dird Friday will
h» II O'clock W nlnodjy u Fim Pmbylotun
Church. Lak* Mary, with I n A.F Steven* odlcuring Inlerrornt will be in th* tub* Mary
Cemetery VUiunon will taka place IW sdjy
evening from 6 p m until 8 pm GRAMKOW
FUNERAL HOME 500 E Airport Blvd (107JZZ-32U) in charge of th* arrangement*
K IN G , ELEANOR L.
CrtvcMde funeral services fur Mr* King will
b« Thunday (7/1/1W»). al 2 0 0 PM in
Etrrgrem Cemetery Friend* may call al the
funeral home Wednesday from 6 until 6 PM.
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME. 607-322 2131.
SANFORD, IS IN CHARGE OF SERVICES.
H ow
to F i n d G r o a t
G a r a g e S a le s
jPull imo a lot of garage sales in the classifieds.
Seminole Herald
CLASSIFIEDS
mettle o f 10 million men
their checkups. Many were
frightened about the effects of a
prostate operation or
treatment.
Disturbing, too, was
the lack o f focus on
the disease — and that
of adequate research.
-This is very frus
trating,” Unltas said.
Strangely, the frus
tration Ungers six
years later despite the
fact 10 million
Russ
American men are
affected by prostate
cancer today.
A group of baseball
9 9 •
player* — past and present —
are conducting a pledge drive
for the National Prostate Cancer
Coalition and Cancer Research
Institute.
There have been fuU-page
advertisements in various m ag
azines. They picture St. Louis
Cardinals' slugger Mark
McGwire.
Six y e a n ago, the Hall of
Fame quarterback Johnny
Unites cam e to Orlando to
speak about prostate cancer. A
hundred or more people came
to hear him. Most w ere middleaged men and their spouses.
Unites spoke for an hour. He
said that he was a prostate can
cer survivor, and that he was
giving talks throughout the
country to advise men 50 yean
or older to get an annual
prostate cancer checkups.
After he spoke. Unites noticed
a dozen o r m ote people with
pictures of him and tw o with
footballs. They had waited for
him to finish so they could col
lect autographs.
Politely, he signed each
request.
-If signing s few autographs
helps men become aw are of
getting prostate cancer checks.
I'll gladly sign," Uni tas said.
*Tm a survivor. They found my
cancer early.”
It troubled Unitas that many
cancers w ere not bring detect
ed. That many men did not get
N f
White
^
r #* • • \
I l t t I ••
^
RanWtarti
>1
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**
hui'i.'loil'll.'
V O U R
W 1 P A P F R
•• % w t in t '
Joe Torre," he said. "We're ask
ing for your help to defeat this
disease."
Torre needed sufficient time to
return to managing the New
York Yankees this year after
prostate surgery. He found out
about his cancer the last week o f
spring training. Within hours,
everyone in America knew the
Yankees manager had prostate
cancer.
Millions of other men are
being tested this very day at
urology centers or in hospitals
throughout the United States.
A week ago at a Lake Mary
urology center, a half dozen
men and their spouses sat in a
waiting room. They held each
another, speaking quietly if at
alL
Then, everyone looked at
once.
"Mr. W hite," an attendant
called.
-H elp me set the most Impor
tant home record of aU ... the
one that beats prostate
cancer," McGwire
requests.
All you had to do
was make a pledge
fur each major-league
home run hit from
June 20 to June 25. To
do this, you could call
1-800-547-CURE
My call to this 1-800
number was
answered by former
Los Angeles Dodgers
manager Tom
9 9 9 Lasorda. The recorded
voice of Tom Lasorda. He said
he managed for 30 years and
learned something about man
agement.
”Now, I want to talk about
managing prostate cancer,"
Lasorda said. ”l'v e Joined with
others like Ken Griffey, Jr., Mark
McGwire, Reggie Jackson and
recent prostate cancer survivor
,i'lo h k
Direct Cremation
385
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Tuesday. August 17, 1999 • 8:00 a m - 5 :3 0
Orlando Arena • Orlando, F L
Discounted Prices for the Readers of
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�»>’*? ■ ■ Mi - V,*-
4 * •Serruncrfo HeraM Sanford, Florida ■Tuesday. July 6, 1999
Natali Meza, Stephanie Taub and Mary Hilenski took time out of the cele
brating at the Crane's Roost in Altamonte Springs to pose for a picture.
|/
2 k
* »4
1
3
: . .
Fourth of July celebrating is exhausting Just ask T J looker, who was all
Herald photo* by Aren Boo*ha
No. you're not seeing things. There was a nine-foot Unde Sam walking
around Fort Mellon Park.
Delilah's Antiques and Collectables took 2nd place in the Sanford Mainstreet
Fourth of Juty window decorating contest. Co-owners Rose mary Leone and
Judy Criss accept the award from Mainstreet’s Kim House and Cathey Bossert
c u ia - c iu s * t s m
U
? 1z & s s
Chris Quiles and Ben Meherd found themselves in a sticky situation dunng
the July 4th festivities in downtown Sanford.
c e e t
c a js :
Passing Fancies took 3rd placo m the Sanford Mainstreet Fourth ot July win
dow decorating contest Manager Fred Badko accepts the award from
Mainstreet's Cathey Bossert and Kim House
s s n s s c e e t
tz a s s fC d iK f
There's a KILLER m i the base!
Helpu$fightIt!
e I
a
&
The Seminole Herald & Je rry Lewis join
hands to help fight muscular dystrophy.
i)
a
Ed Kramarcik
Sem inole Herald
Circulation Manager
4
S3
a- j
Subscribe today to help M D A...
Together We Can M ake A Difference!
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C3
Call (407) 322-2611 To order your subscription and help “J e rry ’s Kids”
(A percentage o f all new Seminole Herald subscriptions will be donated to MDA)
f t
fa
• j
g e e k t
i
E d is i c u
js s
G ig g
G a ia > t a g s
U 'd i S f t a n g
t a i a f
ta n s y
ta is s y c s i s y
♦
�Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, July 6,1999 - S A
Teeth
Continued from Page 1A
to its mouth, I said 'Yipes! This
thing h js som e big teeth.'
"We usually fish for bass in
that lake and some people swim
in it," he said. "We just decided
to chop up some bait fish and try
for catfish this time."
Although not native to Florida
waters, piranha have shown up
from time to time. Most biologist
credit their appearance in
Sunshine State lakes and ponds
to irm poasible aquarium own
ers who purchase the exotic fish
from pet stores and then toss
them into local waters when they
outgrow home aquariums.
Wfoods' buddy Hill put the
unusual fishing story into the per
spective only a 13-year old can.
"I'm going down to Blockbuster
to rent the movie Piranha," he
chuckled.
B usiness Focus
This W eek:
Traffic
Celebration —
Continued from Page 1A
from Lee Greenwood's "God
Bless the USA" to the "Star
Wars" theme played on radios
during the display, accompa
nied by soundbites from leaders
such as President John F.
Kennedy and Martin Luther
King, Jr.
Unfortunately, with the crowd
came traffic jams along the lakefront and Mellonville Avenue
after the display. But, the
Sanford Police Department did
not report any accidents.
Residents continued to cele
brate the holiday with private
fireworks displays long after the
fireworks at Fort Mellon Park
ended.
Sanford was by no means the
only place In Seminole County
to celebrate the holiday.
In fact, Saturday's "Red Hot
and Boom" Independence Day
celebration at Cranes Roost in
Altamonte Springs drew a
crowd that even backed up traf
fic on lnterstate-4.
The festivities at Cranes Roost
started at 6:30 p.m., featuring
acts such as Jordan Knight, Joey
McIntyre, 98 Degrees and CNote. Radio station WXXL 106.7
provided stage coverage
through video screens. The 25minute fireworks display began
at 9:30 p.m.
time."
In a single day, sheriff's
deputies issued 188 citations to
aggressive drivers at various
sites. Many ran red lights at
intersections such as the one at
436 and 434. Other citations
were issued for wrecklessly
weaving from lane to lane.
Sanford Acting Police Chief
Mitch Tindel said that the
department has a supervisor
and four officers assigned soley
to traffic division. "We brought
back the division after the study
a couple of years ago," he said.
"Our main concerns are at the
busy intersections along 17-92,
at Lake Mary Bvd., Airport,
The A ppliance Store
The Appliance Store, Inc. was started alter years of service calls
and repairs on m ajor appliances. The majority o f the repairs were
n u d e on either w ashers and dryers that people had owned for 15
or 3 0 y e a n , or else the cheap new ones they had bought Ju st 15
or 2 0 weeks ago.
Today, all the discount stores curry the cheap w ashers, dryers
and refrlgrratore. T he common misconception among people Is
they believe these ch eap appUunccs will last ul long os their old
ones did simply b ecau se they are new. NOT TRUE!
T he top of the line name brand appliances are expensive, NOT
tircau se of the features but because of the m echanical com po
nents.
It seem s as If there are dozens of used appliance stores ili.it
carry everything from televisions to furniture ... and washing
m a c h in e s... If they plug It tn and It works, II gets sold as used, 'a s
ts\
Wr take only certain name brands, top-of-lhc-llne
appliances, and rebuild them ley replacing all of Uie
high wear parts with new ones This en ables u s to
place a w asher and dryer In a home that will last, and
costs I /4th the price of new ones
We lak e greal pride In providing a good and depend-
V lp + v / e e v / o / i
t Io IIm I
D e« e
Ac
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Z 960*9»Z JC Td *U66|90 * 2 9 6 * 0 8 0 4 ‘S IP P *0 H W S SFP
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able product, and stand behind our warranty. The Better
B usin ess llu rra u can attest to our years as a member In good
standing tn (tils community.
We also sell new and used parts You do need to know the
brand of m achine when shopping for parts. We do make service
calls in your home and adhere to appointed times.
Let us help you save money the old-fashioned honest way.
Come by our store and check out our Inventory. We have conve
nient store hours. Monday through Saturday, 9 am to 6 pm. All
major credit card s are accepted.
F R E E ESTIMATE
R g g f t iiq
“ S P E C I A L D IS C O U N T S
TO CHURCHES
& S E N IO R S "
• lark*- M a r y . K t .
)
407- 322-1449
^ .e e r
FO O D S E R V IC E E Q U IP M E N T
407-327-3344
□
■ r v q
12 Mo. W arranty on refrigerator*
: I
1 2 yr. W arranty on Rebuilt W/D
AVer P a rt > & M l r t r y A ra U o k U
* S P E C IA L *
H eavy Duty Rebuilt
W a th e r & Dryer
M atched S e t
to b e activated
4 D 7 -3 0 B -9 4 4 9
E & R W EBM ASTERS
YOUR
Focus Potential Customers
On Your Business
Seminole Herald
322-2611
TRu&uU S ec
Owner
Business: (407) 327-3087
President
ID ig g e s & l\i$ge\x>efT, I n c .
WE SAY YES WHEN OTHERS SAY NO
INSURANCE AND R ISK MANAGEMENT
•FIRST MORTGAGE
•CONST / PERMANENT LOANS
•2ND MORTGAGES TO 125% •DEBT CONSOLIDATION
Uceneed Mortgage*
•HOME IMPROVEMENT
Brokerage Buimes*
PER SO N AL A
C O M M E R C IA L
A l* x D lg g a s A
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APPLICATIONS BY PHONE or INTERNET
www.kandkmortgage.com
R ld g * W * ll
C om m itted to p ro v id in g y o u w ith service <S choices.
W ith o v er 5 3 y e a r s co m b in ed ex p erien c e
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( W I T H A C T IV A T IO N )
M ega M on ey (Ju ly 2)
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Fa n ta sy S (Ju ly S)
4-17-20-21-25
W E 'V E FLIP PED O V E R T H E SAVINGS!!
n n
Cl a fg s
PERSONAL HOME INVENTORY
BUSINESS ASSET INVENTORY
H a re aro trio w in n in g n u m b e rs
s e le c te d In trie F lo rid a Lottery:
25lh Street and 1st St. (State
Road 46)."
Tindel said that Sanford offi
cers worked with the sheriff's
deputies on the latest aggres
sive driver patrol. O ne of the
hot spots was at State Road 46
and Airport Blvd. Drivers speed
more than 50 miles on both
sides of SR 46 as they approach
or go over the overpass.
Drivers making a left turn off
SR 46 to Airport Blvd. have lit
tle tim e or sapee to move into
the tum lane. If three cars are in
the lane, a fourth either has to
slop outside the lane itself or
keep driving because of cars
speeding from behind them.
SUV 3dS NU 3A
LIS a R C 0 0 2 2 8 9 0
SevW
LO TTER Y
C ontinued from Page LA
,
from $599/month C D E C D E I I T *
Utilities Includsdlll I l l C C I I E l l I
•wifi one year ie**e (coupon eaprree June 18tfi. 1909)
322-8465
TROPIC PARK
BUSINESS CENTER
Appointm ents Preferred
Call Ed Dore <8 321-9944,
17-92 Next to Flea World
2515 W. 25th Street, Sanford
C h lo d i C o m m e rc ia l R e a lty •
L ic e n s e d R e a l Batata B ro k e r
�>A » Samloolw HwaM. Santocd. Florida •Tuafoty. July #, 1999
Calender
Kiwanis Club
KJwantt Club ol Casselberry meets
every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m„ at
Denny's on State Road 436 in
Cassetoeny. For information, cad
831-6545.
Toastmasters meet
The Night Owts Toastmasters Club
•6561 meets every Tuesday ol the
month, at 7:30 p.m., at the Lake Mary
Community BuHdng on Country Club
Road. Contact Roeeia Bonham at
323-6284 for more information.
Sanford Seniors
The Sanford Senior Citizens Club
meets the first and third Tuesday, at
11 a.m., at the Sanford Senior
Center. A bag lunch fofcmrs. Visitors
are welcome. For Information, cal
322-2353 or 322-6161.
Widows, widowers
Widows or wtdowers or persons wtft
spouses in nursing homes (W.O.W.)
is a group offering support, bondng.
acuvnwS io nwTioefS. Moeonys are
held the first Tueadey of the month in
the Florida Hoaptal at 11 a m. in LaKe
Mary on Sand Pond Road, right oil of
Lake Emma Road For mors Informa
tion cal DomOaSamo, 323-5152 or
Minnie Kane. 322-8549
Grief support
The Seminole County State
Attorney's Offlca sponsors a Oriel
Support Group lor anyone sdio has
tost a loved one to homicide. The
group meets ths second Tuesday
from 6:30 until 8 p m at tha Juvantia
Assessment Center located at 181
Bush Loop. Sanford. There Is no
co ct For more Information cal Marta
MUchel at (407) 665-6112.
Over 50 Chib
The Over 50 Club meets tha sec
ond and fourth Tuesday, at 10:30
a m , at tha Sanford Senior Center.
Seniors are welcome.
Nar-Anon
Nar-Anon, a seti-hafp group for rafatrves and friends of artfcts. wM
meet Tuesday at 8 p m at Orlando
General Hospital. For more informa
tion, c a l 86P6364.
“OUR GOAL IS TO G IV E
YOU TH E BEST POSSIBLE
SERVICE EVERY DAY”
Brown patches don’t always signal disease
Not every turfgrass problem
is necessarily a disease problem.
Improper practices are many
times responsible for the brown
areas that are frequently found
in many lawns.
Unfortunately, the climate in
Florida frequently favors disease
development. Many of these
diseases require similar environ
mental conditions to begin, as
well as increase in severity and
organisms that cause diseases
are already present in the turf
grass.
In such a hostile environment
it seems alm ost Impossible for
the plants to survive but, simple
cultural practices that enhance
plant vigor and Increase toler
ance to disease are the key to
proper turf health.
D iagnosis: Diseases cannot
be diagnosed by the shape or
color of the spot. Disease symp
toms can be confused with
improper cultural practices, pes
ticide dam age, nem atodes or
insect injury. Proper diagnosis
of turf diseases require laborato
ry analysis. Brown areas that
increase In size and spread to
new areas m ay be Induced by
disease causing organisms.
C on tribu tin g
Factors:
Diseases can be expected to
occur on poorly maintained turf.
Imbalances in nitrogen and
\ I I I lx lx' I lx
potassium levels, as well as
thatch accumulation, will result
in less vigorous, more suscepti
ble turfgrass. Periods of high
humidity, over-irrigation, rain,
heavy dew or fog will favor the
incidence of many of the fungal
diseases o f turf. High moisture
is needed on the plant surface
for infection to take place.
M ow ing; Improper mowing
height and frequency can weak
en kite grass and lower Us toler
ance to disease. Dull mower
blades Inflict greater tissue dam
age than sharp blades. The dam
age is first evident as unsightly
white to brown discoloration of
the turf 1 to 2 days after mow
ing.
The damaged tissue also pro
vides an avenue through which
pathogens may infect the grass.
When a disease « oclire on a par
ticular area o f turfgrass, increase
the mowing interval and collect
clippings to avoid spreading the
disease lo other areas.
Irrigation: Irrigating early in
the morning allows the grass to
dry thoroughly before evening.
This irrigation schedule reduces
the time moisture is present on
the leaves. Never water plants
late in the afternoon, this will
keep moisture on the plants for
the longest period of tim e and
will contribute to the develop
ment of the disease. Turfgrass
that enters the night period
moist from irrigation is more
inclined to become diseased.
Du not w ater turfgrasses
lightly on a daily basis, wait
until the turf begins to show
signs of wilt before irrigating.
Fertilization: The susceptibil
ity of turfgrass to disease is alto
affected by nutrition. Properly
fertilized grass is more resistant
to disease and recovers faster if
it should become diseased. In
general, moderate fertilization
and use of slow-release fertiliz
ers should be practiced.
Chemical Control: Turfgrass
disease can be chemically con
trolled with proper use o f fungi
cides. A uniform application
over the entire planting Is usual
ly necessary and will be most
effective if done early in disease
development. Most fungicides
are effective for a relatively short
time, often not more than 14
days. Sunlight, rain, irrigation
water, and mowing affect the
rate at which the protective
chemical is broken down and
removed from the plant.
Repeat applications re often
necessary to control a disease
during periods when weather
conditions favor disease.
Fungicides should always be
used in accordance with the
m anufacturer's Instructions on
the product label Information
on the label Includes the diseases
for which the fungicide is effec
tive. proper rates, cautions with
respect to m ixing with other
chem icals, frequency of applica
tion, and safety precautions.
Som e of the fungicides are
effective only for control of spe
cific diseases so It Is Important to
obtain an accurate diagnosis in
order to select an appropriate
fungicide. Fungicides should be
applied as needed for disease
control as soon as possible after
diagnosis.
A) F arrar la
t a Mas at tha
ISO w . County Hama
Sanford, F I 39773 or |
2500, E x t S6CS.
Read,
Parents are the real role models
Bv R ich ard M arcll. J r .
Special to the Herald
v
E d K ram arctk
Circulation Manager
If you a re h avin g a se rv ic e problem that you
a re u n a b le to re so lv e , p le a s e co n ta ct m e.
If y o u r s e rv ic e Is te rrific I'd lik e to h e a r about
that tool
O u r c a rrie rs an d e n tire staff a t T h e Seminole
Herald a p p re c ia te y o u r b u sin e ss an d are h ere to
se rv e you.
A
Seminole Herald
Call Us When You Need Us
For Hom e D elivery Call: (407) 322-2611
or visit my web site at:
http://SeminoleHeraJd.V1rtuaIav0.net
To Speak To The Circulation M anager
(407) 322-2611
C e llu la r 492-5790
For m issed paper delivery call before
6:30 p.m. for sam e day delivery service.
I Wanna Be Like M ike. O r do
I? Who are good role models for
children?
Due lo television, radio, news
paper*, and even the Internet
superstar athletes like Michael
Jordan, M ark M cGwire, Dan
Marino, and Shaquille O'Neal
are constantly in the spotlight.
They are envied for their
lifestyles, and their paychecks.
Because o f their tremendous
athletic skills, these adults play
ing children games are put in the
position o f being role models.
Our children look up to them
and aspire to become just like
them.
Some athletes are good role
models. Certain players give
regularly to charities or present
themselves as upstanding citi
zens. However, many do not.
Orlando Magic guard Penny
Hardaway
recently
blasted
Central Florida fans, media, and
team management for not treat
ing him properly, tike the superstar he thinks he is. New York
Yankees
slugger
Darryl
T U E S D A Y P R IM E T IM E
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Strawberry was recently arrested
for drug possession and solicita
tions. Is this the kind of behav
ior that we want our children to
Imitate?
The best role model a child can
hava Is a good ol' Mom and Dad.
Moms and Dads have the great
est influence over their children
because they are with them for
the vast majority of their forma
tive years. The essence of a
human being's personality is
shaped in the first three years of
life. Positive or negative behav
iors are learned through child
hood.
As a psychologist, many times
I have seen parents come into the
office asking me to “fix" tittle
Joh n n y's annoying habit of
using bad language or Susie's
tendency to ignore parental com
mands. After a short while, it's
easy to see where those behav
iors come from. Dad has the ten
dency to use the colorful lan
guage in making a point while
Mom hasn't listened to anything
Dad has said. Helping Johnny
and Susie to coirect their nega
tive behavior begins by making
Mom and Dad aware of how
much Influence they have over
their kids.
Children are just as likely to
learn negative behaviors form
their parents as whey are in
learning how to throw a baseball
or play the piano. Also, negative
behaviors sometimes get more
attention form adults than the
positive ones do. Children Uke
attention, they'll do a negative
behavior again. And again.
Take a hard look at how you
behave or what you say in front
of your kids. Sometimes parents
assume that their children aren’t
paying attention to them. The
kids are busy playing video
games anyways, or so you think.
However, children are definitely
paying attention to you.
Ask yourself if your behavior is
the type you would Uke you kids
to imitate. If it is positive and
healthy, then congratulate your
self on a job weil done. If that
thought made you cringe, begin
working towards becoming a
good role m odel Save the inap
propriate or negative behaviors
for behind closed doors, away
from the kids.
Children are far better tape
recorders than the ones that need
electricity. Remember that how
you behave and what you say In
front of your kids will likely be
repeated in front of you, a
teacher, or Grandma.
Dr. MamJ is a Licensed
Psychologist with offices In Lake
Mary, Winter Park, and Tavares.
Reach him at 407-644-2000 or at
RlchDoc7776aoLcom.
Unsettling year of changes
puts marriage on the rocks
DEAR ABBY: My husband,
ADVICE
'E a ri,' and I married when I woe 23
and he waa 26. We hed dated for
COLUMNIST
five years long-distance. We moved
to on area where he could get a job
— 15 hours from my home In
Connecticut, but only two hours
from hia home in South Carolina.
Since I am a teacher, I have more
flexibility.
During the first year, Earl quit
h it jo b to go to college. He also
began an affair, which resulted in
his moving out of our apartment has to aay. B u t rem ain skeptical
and moving in with his girlfriend, u n til b e le a v e * his g irlfrie n d .
who waa also married. Because of E ven if he w an t* to rev iv e the
state law, we had to be separated a m a r r i a g e , d o n o t e g r e e u n til
fall year before filing for divorce.
the tw o o f you h ave h ad m any
The year la just about to end. I
have moved to New Jersey and Earl
has gone back to his original job.
After six months of not seeing or
hearing from him, he called my
family to get my phone number.
Now Earl is saying that he has real
ized hia mistakes and is straighten
ing out his life — yet he is atill
living with his girlfriend! He sug
g e s ts that divorce is ‘not needed*
and th at "possibly* things may
work between us.
Abby, I am not a silly schoolgirl
thinking her knight has returned,
but should I tier (even if not now)
give Earl the chance to re-establish
the relationship that was so strong
between us for 5 Vt years, as purely
friends? My friends doubt whether I
could ever trust him as a friend, but
should he be given the chance?
SOON TO BE A
GEN-EX STATISTIC
D E A R SOON TO B E : You
have nothing to lose by listen
ing to what your soon-to-be-ex
months of m arriag e counseling.
DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and
I have been together for twoi years.
We live togetther. I am 29 and he is
31. I love him and think we have a
great relationship.
His m other passed away last
summer. The nursing home she was
in took a ll h er sav in gs and she
didn't have funeral insurance, so
the costs fur everything rested on
the two o f us. W hile he has two
older sisters and one older brother,
two of them didn’t even come to the
memorial service or help pay for the
funeral costs. We chose to have her
cremoted.
We laid very little money at the
time, but a minister friend of mine
held a lovely church memorial ser
vice in her honor, and my father
held the repast a t his home. My
divorced parents made sandwiches
and d rin k s for my hoyfrien d 's
family, and one of my boyfriend’s
sisters graciously paid for 75 per
cent of the cremation coats.
A few days after the service, his
•later returned home and hia
mother’s ashes were left with us.
None of the children want them,
and for the past year my boyfriend
has stored them in our bedroom
closet. I am uncomfortable with
them being there. 1 really liked hia
mother s lo t and have a problem
seeing th at box of aahea every
morning when I get dressed for
work.
How should I broach this with
(friend?
my boyfriend?
fu
IAUNTED
—
IN NEW JERSEY
DEAR HAUNTED: S in ce the
re m a in s m ak e you u n com fort
able, suggest to you r boyfriend
th a t hia m other’s aahea deserva
a m ore dignified re stin g p lace
than a box in a bedroom closet.
Th en go with him to investigate
th e coat of placing h er ashes in
o ne of the local cem eteries, and
discuss paym ent plana.
A nother option: According to
tho Funeral and Memorial Soci
eties of A m erica, as of 1968 it’a
legal in all 80 atatea to s c a tte r
aahea. Perh ap s you can find an
a p p r o p r i a t e a n d m e a n in g fu l
sp ot for h er rem ains.
F o r aa •>c«U«nt (Xilda lo b o o m in g ■
b e t t o r c o n v o r d a llo n a lld t a n d a m o re
a t l r a e l i e e p e r s o n , o r d e r ’ H o w to Bo
P o p u la r.* B e n d a b u a in e M -a U a d , aelfa d d ro m d envelop#, piua chock o r money
o rd e r tor S I M iS t SO In Canada) lot Dear
A b b y P o p u la rity Booklet, P.O . Bos SET,
M o u n t Morrta. l i t •lOSt-OMT. iP o cta fe la
included.)
/
�IM U M M I t M IIM M
What's the Fourth of July without watermelon? One of the many activities that look place during Sanford's celebra
tion was a watermelon eating contest. Here, contestant competes In teh 5* to 8-year-old division.
a
Despite the bands, children s games and other actrvites. Awas al too much tor Kyle Wdttams. who naps on his lather
Rpberfa lap.
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�S * ’*®** H tnfcl, Santord, Florida • Tussday. JU y 8, 10M
____________
HOW
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eiO R A f.
S O L M fiiR T H A W T H f r '
TH O U G H T IT (U A S
Jim a r m s
»*«A*,PeAR.'
CAM I 6CT YOU
ANYTHING?
b y C h ic Y o u n g
m
A 8A0MION
[h o r o s c o p e s
b y C h a rt* * M . S h u ts
5-»
W hat a
w riter should
Know...
NEVER LEA N B A C K
T O R E A P W H AT
gwe aacb toaa |usl anonaon
C A M C IR (Juno 21-Ju ly 22) II you’re
a n iio u s lo make a good deal today.
YOUVB W H IT T E N ..
b y T .K . R y a n
BE OUT OF TOWN
coma from an unknown source Cancer,
treat yourse* to a batoday gR Send toe
required rotund lorm and tor your AslroQraph predebona tor toe year ahead by
ma*ng 32 and sen-addressed stamped
envelope lo Asiro-Oraph, c/o tow news
paper. P O B o i 1758. M urray H ill
Station. New York. NY 10158 Be sure to
stale your ZoOac sign
LS O (July 23-Aug. 22) What you say
wmt
B e tody noted b y p a rs o n s w h o
could have some influence over your
career. Be eit/a mindful ol your com
ments and judgment caBs
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) One ol the
L IB R A (Sept. S J-O a t. S3) A goaelpy
acquaintance ought by to draw you Into
one ol Na or her mtnguee today. Don’t
laka toe baa. no matter bow ta*cno*ng
you And to* totyact manor
SC O R P IO (O ct. 24-Nov. 23) Ba a lira
cautious as to whom you go lor arts**
today ShoUd too person a judgment tom
out to ba questionable, a could and up
burimgyou
SAOITTARRIS (Nov. S M a a . >1) S t a id
you ba entrusted lo disseminate impor-
Som ething could oasrfy gel lost m the
translation
CA PR ICO R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 18) Small
details it treated irxftffereotty now could
turn out to be a thorn in toe bon a paw
mum*
n B C fS (Ps*. 10-Marnfi 20) V you start
looting (or fault* In otosre today, you can
ba aura y o u l 8nd toam. Donrt torgat, m
a* ha«a laat at clay and to* taMaa can
qucfcfy tom on you
•
A M S (M a to n-Aprfl IS) Ba aa in t o
ful o l spending dim aa a s you a ra of
•pendng doAar* today. 8m al pinrhaaaa
cou ld hava a way o l adding up to a
ahoctongty larga total whan afl la compulad
TAURUS (Aprs M l a f SO) Your aya tor
dataA la aicaptn naly aharp today, but
you nuai ba caratol not to tom M a Into a
nagawra by baconsng picky about ovary
Mto tang you anoountar.
G C M M (May SlU u n a SO) Aaampong to
maka logical judgments today from an
amotwnal parapactiva uauafy laada to
lalura or Jaappcrtmar* AJtoougto aanomantaMy haa «a place, r e not lor anytfsng judicial.
Astro-graph is a syndicated
column written by Bernice Bede
Osot tor Newspaper Enterprise
WIN AT BRIDGE
—
TH E BO R N LO SER
b y A rt S an so m
^COtAPROtMSe. OUR. PRODUCT^
QUALITY FOR. M UG W E.R.____
PROPIT f\AR6<N 7
,
*
THORHAPPLE. TH ER E N X «Of*fc
THINGS KO N CYJU ST C A N T BUY!
r~ Z < r\
M E?
WOW/
okay/
Keep
DU3GIN6 TILL I
CAN SEE MY PACE
IN THAT DITCH/
H EU NEVER
MAKE IT
UNTIL HE
SETS HIS
CLICHES
THEN COME
IN ANP5CRUB
FLOORS
ALL
THE WAY TO
c h in a /
y
More defensive
trump promotions
*1 7 8 4
PHILLIP
ALDER
f i l l
* AQ
*
By P h illip A ld e r
Mao T ie lung said and wrote some
penetrating thing*. For example: “The
policy of letting a hundred flowers
blossom and a hundred schoola of
thought contend is designed to pro
mote the flourishing of (he arts and
the progress of science "
We are looking at the ways defend
ers can turn tow trumps into winners.
One of the most satisfying is through
trump promotion. If declarer could get
in and draw (rumps, he wouldn’t have
a loser, but because the defenders are
in control, they can generate an extra
trump trick.
How do you produce a trump promo
tion? You lead a card through declarer
when both he and your partner are out
of that suit. The declarer is left with
two losing options: ruff low and be
overruffed, or ruff high and promote a
trump trick for the defender.
a
q
j
i
East
12
*A
* AKQII3
(Obviously, you might also lead a suit
through the dummy when both that
hand and your partner sitting over the
dummy are void of this suit.)
8 3
14 3
♦ 8 42
* 7 82
Sooth
a K QJ I 5
W J 10
a K J io s
In today’s deal, defending against
* K S
four spades. West leads the heart nine
in answer to his partner’s overcall.
Vulnerable: Neither
East wins with the heart queen, then
Dealer North
cashes the heart ace. What should he
West North
E a st
do next?
As the minor-suit finesses are work
ing even if South is missing one of
those kings (unlikely after hia jump to
O pening lead: v 9
game). East can see that his side has
taken all possible side suit tricks. So,
he should continue with a third top After winning with the ace. East leads
heart. Presumably, South will ruff a fourth heart, promoting his partner's
high, enter dummy, and piay a trump, spade 10 as the setting trick.
STRAIGHT
/tiff
0141782
WHAT*m POUT
Of EATINGOUT
IFYOOJU6T6 ET
A PUNYSALAD?
l i t HAVE, INC
s h r im p c r e o le ..
by Jim m y Jo h n s o n
—
AMD A CARRY-OUT
BOX, PlEA BB.
GARFIELD
d e a r d r . g o t t : For the past few
months, I have experienced headaches and blurred vision — som e
times even double vision — while
exercising strenuously. What could
cause this? Need I worry?
To our astonishm ent, the test
revealed a large aneurysm (swelling)
HAPPY?
of a major artery in the brain. When
the patient exercised, his blood pres
sure rose, the aneurysm temporarily
enlarged and pressed on the nerves to
his eye muscles. This middle-aged
DEAR READER: When blood flow man was a walking time bomb; the
-1
yx___ is inappropriately shunted away from
aneurysm could rupture at any lime,
I >
parts of the brain, a variety of symp
leading to death or profound diMbUif
*H r l®n>* may appear. The fact that you «y
J
may experience double vision (diplopI am happy to report that the
—S .
V jX
ia> during exercise suggests that the patient had his aneurysm successfully
VA\ r ,
nerves lo your eye muscles are not repaired. He is now back to full activi
V P V f j - /
receiving enough blood; consequently, ty. including volleyball, with no
L_J /
%
they sre malfunctioning. The cause headache or diplopia.
x
L------ could be ominous. Let me explain
Get to your doctor now. You need
further testing, which she can orga
About six months ago. a healthy 40- nise — as well as a referral to an oph
year old man came to the office with thalmologist, at least. Let me know
symptoms identical to yours. He expe what happens.
rienced headache and diplopia at a
To give you related information, I
specific lime: an hour after he had am sending you a copy of my Health
started playing volleyball at his usual Report ’’Headaches." Other readers
Thursday night session. I could find who would like a copy should send 32
nothing wrong, so I referred him to an plus a long, self-addressed, stamped
ophthalmologist The specialist could envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill
find nothing wrong cither, but he sus Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure
peeled multiple sclerosis, a neurologi to mention the title
cal disease that often causes strange
DEAR D ll GOTT: 1 have Meniere's
and unusual complaints. So he
disease.
Can I control my symptoms
ordered an MRI scan
with diet alone?
/
’jowJ/M
Double vision could be serious
PETER
GOTT, M.D
DEAR READER: I doubt it.
Meniere's disease is a disorder of the
inner ear. marked by deafnesa, bal
ance problems and a hissing or
buuing (tinnitus.) Nobody knows the
cause and there is no cure. If you
already consume a balanced diet,
additional foods or supplements are
probably unnecessary.
The symptoms of Meniere’s disease
may result from other, readily treat
able conditions. Therefore, I suggest
that you check with an ear nose and
throat specialist, if you truly have
Meniere's disease, she may be able to
offer specific therapy.
c im Newsmen Dmmnuse assn
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Sports
Seminole HeraM,
-
*.
Sanford, Florida • Tueedey, Jiiy 0,1009 •IB
i. " '
_
Post 53
to meet Lake Mary duo earn state aw
Keene, at Dairy Farmer’s Florida High
N.H. in School Sports Awards Banquet
DeLand
tourney
»yi
SPORTS EDITOR
DeLAND - The Sanford
American Legion Cam pbellLoosing Poet S 3 baseball
team will be show cased
early when the prestigious
28th Annual F irecrack er
Tournament
open s
Wednesday a t three sites In
DeLand and a t Daytona
Beach Community College.
Post 5 3 . the two-time d e
fending American Legion A
Florida State Cham pions
and the 1 9 0 7 World S eries
Champions, will play the
opening game of the tour
nament at 9 a.m . against
Keene [New
Hampshire)
Post 4 on the beautiful new
Melchlng Field at Conrad
Park, which will also be the
site of the A S tate Tou rn a
ment tn early August.
Sanford will play a s e c
ond game on W ednesday
against West Tam pa Post
2 4 8 at the Sperling Sports
Complex (north of the De
Land Airport ofT of Highway
92 ) at 5 p.m.
On Thursday. Post 5 3
will complete Its four games
In round robin play In the
D Division, facing W est
Pslm Beach Post 12 at 0 :3 0
ac.iu: ' ' a t Daytona B each
Community College
and
Jacksonville Post 8 8 b ack
a t Conrad Park a t 5 p.m.
If Sanford finishes as one
of the top two team s In Its
division. It will advance to
Championship play on F ri
day afternoon.
The winner of the D Divi
sion will take on the C Di
vision winner at 5 p.m. at
Conrad Park, with the Divi
sion A and Dtvtslon B win
n ers playing at Conrad
Park a t 8 p.m.
Also on Friday, the A Di
vision runner-up will play
the B Division ru nner-up at
the Sperling Sports Com
plex a t 4 :3 0 p .m ., while the
D
Division
ru nner-up
would take on the C Divi
sion runner-up at DeLand
High School at 4 :3 0 p.m.
The finals
would
be
played on Satu rd ay at C on
rad Park, with th e w inner’s
o f Friday's 4 :3 0 p.m . gam es
playing at 10 a.m . In the
Consolation C ham pionship
Gam e and the w inner’s o f
Friday's 5 p.m. and 8 p.m .
gam es
playing
In
the
C ham pionship Gam e at 1
p.m .
Also In the tournament
are:
A Division _ h ost DeLand
Post
0.
W aterbury
(Connecticut)
Post
135.
Guyton (Georgia) B a seb a ll
Team . Lake City Post 5 7 .
and Conyers (Georgia) Post
77.
B Division _ Springfield
(Ohio)
WBLY
P lu s.
Bradenton Post 2 4 . J a c k
sonville Post 1 3 7 . T a lla
h assee Post 13. and Tam pa
Boys and Girls Club.
C Division _ Ju p ite r Post
2 7 1 , Port S t. Lucie Post
3 1 8 . Madeira B each Post
2 7 3 . Bayam on (Puerto Rico)
Post 4 8 . and New Smyrna
B each Post 17.
Making up the Sanford
Post 5 3 A roster are C hris
Richardson from B ishop
Moore High Sch oo l. Matt
Alegra.
Brandon
Haney.
J o s e Rosado. Danny S a n
ford and J u s t in Roberts
from
Lake
Mary
High
S ch o o l; Rich Rodriguez from
Oviedo High School and
Sem inole Community C o l
lege. and Ryan Abeljon.
C hris
Uachand.
Ju s tin
Cooper. Ja c o b Davis. A n
thony DIFonzo. Hal Kronenberg. Chaz Lytle. Jerem y
Meyers. Ricardo Montalvo.
Angelo Petracca. Mike Ro
binson and B rian N ielsen
from Sem inole High School.
QAINESVtLLE • TWo of Lake Mary High School s
finest were among Florida’s top high school ath
letes and coaches that were rumored a s part of
the seventh annual Dairy Fan n ers Florida High
School Sports Awards Program’s ’ Breakfast for
Champions* on Saturday. J u n e 2 8 th .
The awards program Is sponsored by Dairy
Fanners. Inc. and the Florida Athletic C oach es
Association (FACA).
Aly Benitez, who led Lake Mary to the 19QB
Class 6A Stale Championship and to the State
Final Four In 1999. was named the Girls S o cce r
Player-of-the-Year, while veteran Lake Mary High
School coach Scott Reagan, a Seminole High
School graduate, was named the Boys Tennis
Coach-of-the-Year afler leading the Rums to the
1999 C lass QA State Championship.
O thers honored from the Orlando/O.iylonn
Beach area were Winter Park High School’s
Chris Emlg. Boys Swimming C oach-of-the-Year.
Dr. Phillips High School’s B ruce Follensbee.
Girls Swimming Coach-of-the-Year. University
High School’s Raun Je s se e . W restler-of-the-Year;
Robbie Reese. Welghtllfler-of-lhe-Year, P ierson Taylor High School; and Tim Rock. Welghtllfler
Coach-of-the-Year. Pierson-Taylor High School.
Sunshine Network continues Its commitment to
covering high school athletics with the telecast of
the 1 9 9 9 Dairy Farm er's Florida High School
Sports Awards Show *99. at the P on s of Call
Special Events Complex In Adventure Park at
SeaWorid-Orlando tonight (Tuesday. Ju ly 0th) at
8 p.m.
Encore presentations are scheduled on S u n
shine Network on Thursday. Ju ly 8lh at 2 a.m ..
Saturday. Ju ly 17th at 0 :3 0 p.m .. Sunday. Ju ly
18th at 10 p.m .. and Saturday. Ju ly 2 4 th at
noon.
Orlando Magic TV analyst and the voice of the
University of Florida. David Steele, and Sean
Alveshlre will serve a s hosts on the telecast.
Special guest speaker Brad Culpepper, a defenslve tackle for the Tampa Bay Buecmnt
also be on hand.
Along with honoring the state s top high
men’s and women’s athletes, coachei
scholar-athletes in all sp orts througho
sta te of Florida. Dairy Farm ers, Inc. will present
the second annual "Cream-of-the-Crop," h u
manitarian aw ards and the Florida High School
Special Olympics Alhletes-of-the-Ycar aw ards.
Afler receiving nominations from coaches and
media In each of the 2 0 FACA districts In the
state, voters select the (op players and co ach es
In each classification. A final round of voting
selects the Individual Player-of-the-Year and
C oach-of-the-Year In each sport.
’ Following (he tradition of our high school
sports awards program, this year's class of honorees exemplifies what talent plus hard work
and dedication can accom plish,* said Michele
Cooper, m anager of Dairy Fanners.
Inc.
’ Florida’s milk producers are proud of these
student-athletes and their accom plishments, and
look forward to their continued success.*
During the past seven years, the awards pro
gram h as honored mare than 2 .0 0 0 coaches and
athletes statewide.
Past winners include Miami’s Alex Rodriguez,
shortstop for the Seattle Mariners (baseball.
1 9 9 3 ): Daytona Beach Mainland’s Vince Carter,
first-round draft pick and 1 9 9 9 NBA Rookle-ofthe-Year (basketball. 1 995); Steve Scott, who
battled Tiger Woods to the final hole In the 1 9 9 0
U.S. Amateur Championship (golf. 1993); Ocala
Vanguard and University of Central Florida star
quarterback Duante Culpepper, first round draft
pick by the Minnesota Vikings (football. 1 9 9 5 );
Beth Bauer, who led Duke University to eight
tournament titles Including the 1 9 9 9 Atlantic
C oast Conference and NCAA Champlonsh p i
(golf. 1998); and AlUson W agner, silver medalist
at the 1 9 9 0 Summer Olympics (swimming.
1 9 9 5 ).
Lake Mary high School's Aly BsnRsz (above) and Scott Rasgan wars re
cently named the Girls Soccer Player and Boys Tennis Coach of foe Year,
respectively, at foe Dairy Farmer’s Florida High School Awards BoiqueL
Jarrett captures first Pepsi 400 win
Special to the Herald
DAYTONA BEACH • Dale J a r
rett extended his domtnaUon a s
NASCAR Winston Cup points
leader by edging Dale E a rn
hardt a s the Pepsi 4 0 0 finished
under the caution at Daytona
International Speedway.
Sin ce gelling Involved In
wreck In the Daytona 5 0 0 to
open the season and finishing
37th . Ja rre tt h as finished In the
top 10 tn each of the last 10
races. Including three wins.
Saturday night's win was J a r
rett's third at the Daytona Inter
national Speedway and his
tn the Pepsi 4 0 0 after 14 at
tempts.
ills previous victories at Ihi
World C enter of Racing cam e Ir
the 1 9 9 3 and 1990 Daytoru
5 0 0 . Ja rre tt earned $ 1 0 4 .9 0 !
for the whining llu • Pepsi 4 0 0 ,
the 17th ruce on (he 3 4 ra ce
1999 W inston Cup schedule.
Ja rre tt. driver of the No. 81
Quality C are Ford T au rus. use<
a splash-and-g o gas stop with
10 laps left to secure the lead
and hold off a charging Earn*
hard!, who look, (wo ilres on h is
final pit atop.
’ ll would have been awfull;
close on gas,* said Ja rre tt. *
uve made It
think we could have
because being out front I could
at was going
kind of dictate whal
on.’
Ja rre tt outran Earnhardt
JefT Burton, who had also U
on two tires during his l
stop, back to the caution
after Jere m y Mayfield. Vt
Dallenbach and Jim m y Spei
tangled on the front stretch '
two laps left.
Earnhardt and Burton c
out of the pits In eighth
ninth place after ihelr pit slop s
but hooked up together am
quickly cam e to the front will
the fresher tires, us did Wari
Burton, who put on four tire
and cam e from 28th to seventh
over the final 11 laps.
*1 (old the guys before the li
stop that If we didn't get rtf
side tires I didn't know If
would finish at all.’ said Eai
hardt. the seven-tim e Wlnsl
Cup cham pion who
ond for Ihe sixth time In his
rcer at Daytona In the
Goodwrench Plus Chevrolet.
’ ll really didn't hurt ut
maybe on position. I wasn
aware of Ja r r e ll's problem. If h
was going tn run out of gas c
be close. I think If It had staye
green, we could’vc got Ja rre tt.
After taking the caution flag
Ja rre ll, who was supposed to
stop for lour seconds to get gas
but was probably only In for
less than three, ran around the
track on the flat apron to Uy to
keep what little fuel w as left In
the tank (lowing to the pick-up.
Rounding out the top five tn
the race were Je ff Burton In his
Exlde Batteries Ford. Mike
Skinner In the Lowe’s Chevrolet
and Bobby Labontr. who fin
ished second tn last year’s
Pepsi 4 0 0 , tn the Interstate
Batteries Pontiac.
Burton scored his third top
10 finish tn Winston Cup races
at Daytona.
. Finishing sixth -th rou gh -10th
were rookie Tony Stewart In
The Home Depot Pontiac. Ward
Burton In the Caterpillar Pon
tiac. Bobby Hamilton In the Ko
dak Chevrolet. Ernie Irvxn In
the MAM'S Pontiac and Terry
Labontr In the Kellog’s C hevro
let.
Rusty Wallace, who led the
most laps In the nice. Just like
he had In the Daytona 5 0 0 In
February, wound up 1 1th.
Daytona Beach's Mark Martin,
who sufTcred a broken left wrist
in Friday * ’Happy Hour’ p rac
tice. drove the whole race and
finished
17th after starting
4 3 rd .
Defending Pepsi 4 0 0 and
1 9 9 9 Daytona 5 0 0 cham pion
JefT Gordon finished
2 4 th
(which was changed to 19th
after a review of tapes on T u e s
day).
NASCAR veteran Dave M arcis
completed 159 laps Saturday
night and broke Richard Petty's
record for most laps completed
In the Pepsi 4 0 0 . I 2 9 races.
M arcis h a s completed 4 , 1 0 1
laps for 10 .4 0 2 miles.
The victory by J a n r t t marked
the eighth win of the season for
Ford and was the first for the
Tau rus at Daytona International
Speedway In a points race.
Ja r r e tt
averaged
1 5 9 .2 3 1
mph os three caul Ions slowed
Ihe ISO-lap race for nine laps.
J a r r e ll was one of nine driv
ers who swapped the lead 17
lim es during the two-hour, 2 1 m inute event.
U N O FFICIA L R E S U L T S
1 9 9 9 PEPSI 4 0 0
a t Daytons In tarnations!
drove the No. 68 Quality
Dale Jarrett
Cara Ford Taurus (shown above in tasting at Daytona in
February) to a slim victory over Dale Eamhardl
• 9
left) In the Pepsi 400 Saturday night. Dave Marcis
(above, right) completed 159 laps to pass Richard
Petty lor the most laps run all-time in the Pepsi 400.
Spoodw ay, Saturday, J u ly 3
I 1131 Dole Ja n rtt. Kud. Ifltt Z (10)
Dale Eam hardl. Chevrolet. Ifltt a. (37)
Je ll llurtut. Ford. Ifltt 4 |N) Mike Skinner.
Chevrolet. Ifltt. 5 (9) hobby Labonle. ConUar. Ifltt A M Tony Stewart, Pontiac,
Ifltt 7. C2S| Want hurt cm. PontUr. Ifltt a
lltfl Hubby IMinlltnn. Chevrolet. Ifltt ft
(33) Ernie Ervin. PUntlac. Ifltt Itt (38)
Terry Labontr. Chevrolet. Ifltt II. IS)
Kusly Wallace. Ford. 160.
IZ (7) Sterling Martin. Chevrolet. Ifltt
I I (2) Kicky Rudd. Kunt IflQ 14 CM)
Kenny Irwtn. Kud. Ifltt IS. ON Kenny
Wallace. Chevrolet. Ifltt l& ID Jo e Ne
m o Ink. Chevtolrt. Ifltt. 17 |3I Mark Mar
lin. Funl. Ifltt IH (36) tarh UfcUr. Pon
tiac. Ifltt. I9i (361 Ken Schrader, Chevro
let. 160. 30 |I4) Ikll Elliott. Kurd. Ifltt 31.
CUI Johnny llenaon. Pont Ifltt. 3 3 (19|
John An<li el li. Pontiac. 160
3 3 (291 EUkXt Sadkrr. KcnL Ifltt 3 4 (I I)
JettGcmtun. Chevrolet Ifltt 33. (IS) Wally
UviDmburh. Chevrolet Ifltt. 3(1 CM J e r
emy MayllrkL Kud. Ifltt 27. |I7) Jim m y
Spencer. Ford Ifltt 3K (21) Geoffrey
Ikcllnc. Chevrolet. Ifltt. 29. (4) Chad UlUr.
KbnL ISO. 30 tfl| Kevin Lrpugr. Kurd. ISO.
31. (32) Have Wants. Chevrolet. IStt 3Z
|4I| tack Mast. K ud IStt. 33. (27) Davtd
Green. Ctrvrotrt. 159.
34. |34| Hrrtl llodlnc. KcnL IStt. 33. (42)
Ted Mut grave. Kud. IStt 3tt 1301 Kyle
Ittty. I Oritur. I S * 37. |I6| Jerry Nadeau.
Kted, ISK 3H I3fl| Harrell Waltrtp. Kud.
15ft ;tU 111) Mu fuel Waltrtp. Chevrolet.
11Z rear end. 10. (31) Ley ADeii. KcnL I I I :
41. |23| llitrkshva Jones. Pontiac. 110. railta u r 43 |43| Sieve Pirh. Chevrolet. 7K
engine-. 4 3 CM tacky Crave. Chevrolet.
34. sterling
�Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. July 8.1999
Legal Notices
M O TKE OF
a m iC A T I O N POH T M D CtO
NOTICE IS HEREBY Q4VEN. torn
FUNS AS CUSTOOIAN FOR MUM
CO, M C . r e header of r e Mtowtng
CERTIFICATE NO: 461
YEAR OF ISSUANCE IWT
Daicnpton of Property LEO LOT
1*02 MAYFAIR MEADOWS PH2 PB
32 POS 55 TO 5B
BacroMfy or vatoran* A t m a i of
■aM property b erg r r e Cowey ol
Semmoto. EMM or F io n a
LM M e aucn carabrato(k) area tm
redeemed accordmg to Me. r e prop*• be aokl to He N^raal
at
Bra woatkoro door. Samnoto Cowey
2 e r day or Jiay 'see. m u oo am .
Peynire ol a r e r
« tm
rm re
Ol *1 irtOW*
I to toa tkghoto bad a dua aafwi
I be o b i or
p»i * e to r e C M
ol r o C n u i
Deaad tea i * r day ol June. IBM
(Seal
MARYAfME MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
by SrwtoyC Hargart
Oapwy Ctort
Puteafi A n a 22. 29. JWy X. 13,
IM F
DED-I7B
NOTICa OF
APPLICATION FOftTAX D U D
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. N l
Harry C . M e l . F M LMon NASA,
r e w o k ol r e m m s c v m ctoa(i) naa Mad laid rartRratoli) lor
i naittartt) and Yaani) ol
1 Xtodroatodon o f f * prop
erty and «torana(a>nw lK«il was
CERTIFICATE N O : 408E
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IBM
Daacnpaon el Property. LEO LOTS
S A T a w D NORTH CHULUOTA P*
EPOS*
Namea n ehcfi eaaeaaed Ronald
0 Spaa. R u r R Spa* A l of trod
property bang n r e County ol
Samatcto. SMM oI Florida
Urtoas men eartda todl M l be
Legal Notices
N O TK IO F
APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ra t
FUNB AS CUSTODIAN FOR MUM
CO. M C . N holder ol r e toaowmg
cerMcaieii) M« Med n o cateftcato<t| Mr a M i daad to ba etuad
raraon The c w p c ia fiwnDat(i)
and yearn) ol oaua/ca, ire daecnpken ol r e property and I n named)
m wtveh t m
CERTIFICATE NO I 3*40
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1997
Deacrpkon ol Property LEG LOT
20 DEERRUN UNIT 25 PB 29 POS
17 A IB
Name* « when atseaaed Mane P
Cheers A* ol tea) property bang <n
l a Couray ol Samnoto. Stale ol
Untoaa such cartPcatod) m at be
accord**) to law. r a propn such camacatod)
wto be sott to r a hqfiara baBMr al
r a weal Bor* door. Bamrnola Cowity
Courouea. Sanlord. Florida, on 9 e
29T day ol July. 1999. M 1100 API
Paymar* or Bala h
documentary stamp
recording Isa* are requrad to be
paal by tw auxatalW taktor at toa
sale. FuA paymar* ol an amour*
•qubtotaaNghaatbidtodua w«iai
24 hours arter r * adi erlead am* ot
sato A l payments shaa ba cash or
instrument
made
toe Ciwk ol r a Cmua
Court
Dated r a 1 4 T day otJrne. 1BBB.
(Seal)
MARY ANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
By SlkrtoyC Hargart
Dtcufv Cterti
Pubaan A n . 22. 29 M y 6. 11
1999
DCO-179
to be
pad by r e M c e e a U biddar M r e
n a Fid payment ot an arrow*
•quto to toa hrghaat bta a dua wtoai
24 hour* aftor toa artvanaad kma of
aato. A i payment* anal be caan or
payable to r e C la n ol r e Cncua
Court
Dated r<e l « r day of June. IBM
ISaan
MARY ANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA
try Shatey C. Hargart
PubMc A n a 21. 29, JWy I A 13,
1999
OCD-1TS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
IffltHTT* * COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
g AEE NO. 9t 111 Cfl
DIVISION 14F
FT MORTGAGE COMPANIES
0/B/A FTB MORTGAGE
SERVICES SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO S U M E LT
NATIONAL MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
PMim*r(t),
n.
JAMES H LEE. M ai.
NOTICE OF
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN pur
■uant to a Final Judgment ol
Mortage Foradoawa deled A n a
18. 1999. and aroarad in C a m No .
99-5*4 CA of Fra C*o j 4 court W lira
EIGHTEENTH (UCtaei Cram n and
tor SEMINOLE County. Florida
wherein FT MORTGAGE COMPA
NIES CVS A FTB MORTGAGE SER
VICES SUCCESSOR BY MERGER
TO SUNBELT NATIONAL MORT
GAGE CO RPO RATO R If the
Pianod and JAMES H LEE. FOR
REST I GREENE. STATE OF
FLORIOA - DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR 4 EMPLOYMENT SECURI
TY; BARBARA SEYMOUR. WANOA
L GUEVIN; NATIONSBANK. N A
SU CCESSO R BY MERGER TO
BARNETT TECHNOLOGIES. INC.
SU CCESSO R BY MERGER TO
BARNETT RECOVERY CORPORATON; COLUMBIA U EO CA L CEN
TER F K A CENTRAL FLORIOA
REGIONAL HOSPITAL. SEMINOLE
COUNTY. MARGARET DAVIS.
LINDA THOMAS. CITY OF SANFORD are r a Deteratonci. I wd tat
to r a mgneal and Den (udder tor
cam at toe Wad Bor* door ol r a
Semnole
County
CourthouM,
Sartord. Florida at 1100 a m on via
1ST day ol JULY. 1999, toe tonowmg
derenbed property a* let tom n
i m Fnal Judomer.!
BEGIN 30 FE ET WEST AND
899 44 FEET SOUTH OF THE NC
CORNER OF SECTION 33. TOWN
SHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 32 EAST.
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
RUN THENCE SOUTH PARALLEL
TO THE EAST LINE OF SAIO SEC
TION 33. A DISTANCE OF 4S00
FEET. THENCE WEST 208 73
FEET. THENCE SOUTH 208 73
FEET. THENCE WEST 208 73 FEET
THENCE NORTH 253 73 FEET.
THENCE EAST 417-44 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING
WITNESS MY HAND and r * laal
of ton Cowl on jw a 18. 1999
(COURT SEAL |
Maryann* Mona
dark ol toe Cvtut Court
By Dorothy W Boacn
Deputy Clarl
El/mii am*. McCaia. Rayrnar.
Barred A Frappier
Poe 0*ce Boa 3410
Tampa. FL 33401
F99002162
N you are a panon em a drupety
who newts acconsnodakon n order
to participaM « tm proceeding, you
are antstod ai no coal to you. tor r a
provision ol cartan asuaianca
Plaata contact Court Admntsaabon
al X I N Pan Avenue. Sartord
Florida 32771. telephone number
(407) 323-433C. rTOhm I wotlung
day* ol your receipt ol F » docu
ment * nearing mptaad. (TOO) 1BOO-955 8(71
PuCWan June 29. and JWy 6. 1999
OCO-239
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA
IN AMO FOR
U JM NO LC COUNTY
OENBRAL JUOtSOICDON
DIVISION
CASE NO. 99-249CA-14-K
CHASE MANHATTAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
VS
JEAN VAN TILBURG
and THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS. Devma*
Atwgneei. Lienor* Creditor*.
Tig**** or o ra r ctovnano
and ELLEN TINOLEY.
nBnduaty and a* paraonal
RapMMmairv* ol r a
Euaro ol Sue E*een
PeaartK dacaaaad, and
JACQUELINE M SROCK
and JOSEPH F PETTERiO.
A., f bang, and a l irBnown
ctonwng by. Paough.
) who
ar* nol known to t* daad or
M w , Wharat Had inAnown
paroet may ctoan an ntoratt
NORTHLAKE VILLAGE X
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION,
Bto, NORTHLAKE VILLAGE
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION,
Inc ; UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA, s t a t e O* FLOR’OA.
— unknown pr--*on(*) to
pouetaton ol r a tutyacl
mat property i t ; — . unknown
perion<*) <n poMaaiton ot
r a tutyeci rwai property *2.
N O TK E OP ACTION
TO Jean Van Tltoarg I *vmg and a i
unknown pamat claiming by.
Pnough. under and agamti r a
not known to ba daad or a im .
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. r* l
F U W AS CUSTOOIAN FOR FUNDCO. arc , Eto hotoar ol ti* toaoweig
catod) tor a M l deed to ba rnuad
raraon The carticato nwnParts)
and Ybartit ol losua n a. r e deserpeon of r e property, and r a nameti)
ai nr*di t m
CERTIFICATE NO: 1S4I
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1*97
Daacrtoaon ol Property . LEG UNIT
302
NORTHLAKE
VILLAGE
CONOO • PB 34 POS BO TO E3
T. Am ino A l at aad property bang
By r a Cow*y ol Samnoto. 8toaa at
«R be aou b r e i n f m m e n R
Stowaaa bore door, Sdmmoto Cowey
Courouae. SentonL Florida. on r a
2BT day ol JWy: 1999. M II00 A n
Legal Notices
Lintoaa such cartfcaiad) anal ba
ledetonadacconBng to i t a tie prop
erty dasertoad n such oertdeatois)
wto ba SOU to tie Npeat tedder «
r a aaat Bor* door. Samnoto Coway
Cowtoouae. Sanlord. Ftortto. on r a
2 d r day ol JWy. 1999. M I TOO a m
Payniam ol Sato toe. appacapto
docuaantoty sump ta n s and
leeordng taee ar* requesd to ba
paai by tie succassAi biddar« r a
tare Fu* paymar* ol an amow*
atotoi B r a Ngnan tad to due w*hn
24 how* aflat r a advartaad M e ol
aato. A l payment! shaa be cash or
payable to toe Oar* ol toa Cacu*
C owl
Dtoadiaa 14T day ol A n a . 1999.
ta,.
CLERK OF THE CIRCLET COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORCA
D f Smwwy y , rwgen
Deputy Ctort
Pubash; Jura 22. 29. JWy «. 13.
1999
OCO-177
W THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE I W l JUDICIAL
CWCUfT. IN ANO FOR
ACMNOL1 COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 4B4BCA-14#
OCWEN FEDERAL
BANK. FSB
*8.
JAMES L WILLIAMS. J R .
ETAL
N O TK IO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pw*uam to a Final Judgmani ol
Foractoaura dated June 11. 1999.
and entered n Casa No. 99-59-C A
14-P, ol r a Cncua Court ol r a 1ST
Juhcrai Crrcu* n and tor SEMINOLE
Couray. Florida wharan OCWEN
FEDERAL BANK. FSB is Plarmi
and JAMES L. WILLIAMS. J R . S AN
FORD HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION.
A C .. UNITED STATES OF AMERI
CA; STATE OF FLORIDA. SEMI
NOLE
COUNTY;
ROYAL
JEEP,EAGLE
CMRYSLER/PLYMOUTH. INC . DONNA J ClALONfc;
FIELDS MOTORCARS OF FLORI
DA. N C ; TROPICAL FORO. P C ;
SOUTHERN LOAN 4 FINANCE
C O . A DISSOLVED CORPORA.
DON.
AMERICAN
GtN EHAL
FINANCE OF AMERICA. INC . FrtUA
CREDITHRIFT OF AMERICA. iNC.;
CHIEF AUTOMOTIVE SYSTEMS.
INC . BP LAND. INC; OALANOO
DODGE, INC; MARY E ORIOGS.
GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION, — UNKNOWN
PERSONS IN POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT PROPERTY are
detondanu I wto tea to r a lugna*i
and batt btodar tor cam al me
WEST FRONT DOOR of the SEMI
NOLE CoW*y C o u T o u m . to SAN
FORD, Florida, al II 0 0 ockxk am
On gw 2001 day ol JULY. 1999. r a
loiowng dtvricCad property as M l
torr n u d Fnal Judgmar*. to wK
LOT 48. HIOOEN LAKE VILLAS.
PHASE IV. ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECOAOEO IN
PLAT BOOK 28. PAGES 24. 27.
ANO 28. OF
THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY, FLORIDA.
Dated dm tarn day ol June. 1999
Maryanna Morse
A* Clark ol u d Court
By Jana E. Jaiewic
A i Deputy Clark
Tina notice « prwrUml pwauar* to
Admnweakro Order No 2 031-996
in accordance w*n r a Amancans
wm Omattobs* A tt persona n need
ot ■ ipacui accommodation to par
bcipato >» Bn* proceeding or to
k x t u a court aanrea. program or
Idnay aha*, warm a raaaonabto
bme prior to any procaatBng or need
to accam a sarvroa. program or
activity, contact r a Admrnalraeva
Otoca oI r * Court. SEMINOLE totophona. 407 323-4330 EXT 4227 oI
1 B00-9S5-B77I (ThO). Ot 1 800955-1770 (V). via Florida Relay
Sanaa.
Lew Olticni ol
Vargaa. Z to n i Kahane
4000 Hoiywood Boulevard
Swto 473S
Hoiywood FL 33021
Tatophon* (954) 8938993
Tmlacwnne (954)8937707
PuUWTv June 29. and JWy 6. 1999
DEO 238
dam an mtoroai a* apouaaK hen*,
devnee*.
gtanwat. or olhar
claimants, whom lastdanca it
unluiown and who*a law known
n m u ic
2953 Morevam Avenue
Aaanaown. PA 11103
THE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
DCV1SEE3.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS. CREDI
TORS, TRUSTEES OR OTH ER
CLAIMANTS,
CLAJMINO
BY.
THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST
SUE
EILEEN
PETTERIO.
DECEASED WHOSE RESIDENCES
ANO LAST KNOWN AOORE3SES
ARE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal an acbon
lor Bvadoew* ot mongaga on nw
Legal Notices
Legal Notice»
O lreuN Oeurt
B a m ln ala County,
m THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IfTH JUDICIAL
ORCUIT B« ANO FOR
I COUNTY.
C a s a 4 * * - t t t J - C A - 1 i- A
F ia t Union National
Bank o l Florida.
Ptaintin
va
Jamaa A Cadan.
Oaltndanl
MOTIOB OP
B H B R IP rt P A LI
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtu* ol lhal certain
Writ at Eaaeulton Isiuad out ol
and un dai th* seal o l lha
Circuit
Court o l tam inol*
County. Florida. C at* * M 2293-CA-1S-A upon a final
(udgmanl randarad In lha afore
said court on the tOih day ol
June A D 1t97 In lhal certain
a**
*r titled
First
Union
National
Bank
ol
Florida.
Plaintiff v* Jamaa A Callan.
Defendant which aforesaid Writ
ol Eaeculion wa* dathrared to
me aa Sharlll o l Eamlnolo
County. Ftorkta and I hnv*
tovlad upon aN th* ngh t bile
and ktlareti e l the defendant* hi
■ ( u a^- ■* — - — —■ ,a m m n ■a il m .4 j u g M u . '
irm ronuHing o n t n u t g pn/pwhr ssvf proparty being located
In Seminole County. Florida,
more particularly described a*
follows
1H I Saab. 900 S Halefibeek
3D. Whiis
Vln IYSlAK3SE4N fO O BB ii
Be.ng ttnred a l Altamonle
Towing Inc.
and the undersigned a t ■ ha riff
al Sammoto County. Florida,
will al I t .00 A M on lha 11th
day ol July A D t»9t otter lor
•ale and ta ll to the highest bid
der. FOR CASH IN HAND AND
S U B J E C T TO ANY AND ALL
CXISTINa LIENS at lha Front
(West) Door, at lha atapa. o l lha
Seminole County Courthouse In
flantord. Florida, tha above
described property
That a a d aato to being mad*
to satisfy the term* ol Ihia Writ
ol tia c u b o n
Donald F ialmger. EhariH
tam inol* County. Florida
By ftoven D Harriett
Chtol Deputy therm
NOTICE REGARDING THE
AM tR IC A N B WITH DISAOILIT1C3 ACT OF IB90. PERSONS
WITH A DISABILITY NIIOING
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCEEOINQE SHOULD CONTACT
THE E N F O R C E A B L E
WRITE
SECTION OF THE CIVIL D M ■ION
AT
THE
SHERIFF'S
OFFICE. ISO BUSH BLVO. SAN
FORD. FLORIDA. AT LEA S T
FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PRO
CEEDINGS (407) 330-4440 I TO
(407) 323-3323
PutHah June is . 2 1 29. July E.
(BOB
With Sato being held on July 11.
1H9
OE 0-127
UNIT 210*. BUILDING 21. NORTH
LAKE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM X.
PHASE 3, AS RECORDED IN OFFI
CIAL RECORDS BOOK 20B1 PAGE
0001 AS AMENDED IN OFFICIAL
RCCOROS BOOK 2801 PAGE 71.
ANO OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
2081 PAGE 73 ANO OFFICIAL
N O TK E OP
RECOROS BOOK 2094. PAGE 942.
APPLICATION FOR TAX OEEO
N O TK E IS HEREBY GIVEN, mat
ANO AMENDMENTS THERETO.
PUGUC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
FUNB AS CUSTOOIAN FOR MUMCOUNTY. FLORIDA. TOGETHER
CO. PTC . Pto hoktor ol Pw looming
WTTH AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST
c* rakeMali) has Nad aato carato
OR SHARE M THE COMMON ELE
catois) tor a ku daad to ba wauad
MENTS APPURTENANT THERETO
Pwraon Tha orkBoto nwnper(t|
IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN SUBand Yaar(i) oI wauanca. Pto daaertoJECT TO THE DECLARATION OF
kon ol Pw property, and Pw nama(s)
CONDOMINIUM
m wtktn a wa* aaaad vara aa
ha* bean Nad agamti you and you
era raqunad to tan a a copy ot yaw
CERTIFICATE NO 3831
written deleniev 4 any. to X, on KIM
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1997
Oascrvaon ol Proparty LEG LOT
BERLY A. MATUUS. Aitomay tor r a
H ae*K whom e m u • aoio Boy
a tn iB C A IN K LA LP K T B P B lI FOB
Seoul BoWavard. S un 450. Tampa. I 12 433
Ftonda 33407 on or batora Party
Name* to wtacti
day* Bom radatoO lPiaB ritpu M Dotortoaugn A l al tar
o eo n ol P*« nmc* and Na r a orig
bamg m Pw Cowey of
inal w*h the Clara ol Pa* Cowl atthar
Stow ol Ftonda
batora ten n a on Plemar* anomey
untoss such c a n k s a n ) m s i ba
or immeOatoty raraahar, orarwroa
radaamad aoconkng to tow Pw prop
a da’aurt wd ba aramad agamti you
arty dascitoad m such o n dcato M
tor r a ratal demanded m lha oomwd ba ao*l to Pw fagbaal brddw M
plan*.
P a weal Bor* door. Samnoto County
NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR
Courthousa. Sanlord. Ftonda. on Pto
DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES
2BP1 (toy ol JWy. 1998. al IIDO tat.
ACT VOU ARE AOVISED THAT
Paymar* ol Sato to*,
THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE
documentary
A OEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTraconkng tom ar* raqurad to ba
INO TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO
paid by tie aucceuhi Daktor at Pw
ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
sato Ful paymar* ol an amow*
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR
equal to Pw inghad bat a dua w«*n
POSE
24 how* aflar Pw advarbsad kma oI
WITNESS my hand and Pie teal ol
sato A i paymant* ihaa ba cash or
•anJ Cowl on June 30. 1999
guarantoad
mstrumar*.
made
(COURT SEAL)
payabto to Pw Clark ot tm Cacua
Court.
At Clart ol Pto Cowl
Oatod Pw I apt day ol Jwia, 1999.
By R u r King
(Seal)
A* Deputy Clara
MARYANNE MORSE
COOlUS 4 STAWIAASKJ
CLERK OF THE ORCUIT COURT
4010 Boy Seoul Bowavwd
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA
Suito *50
Ufi rnmWf t*N rtargart
Tampa. Ftortda 33807
DapWy Clark
Tatophon* (813) 877-6004
Pubkah Jww 22. 29. JWy 6. 13.
C4S *99-00287
1999
in accordance w*h Th* Amartona
DEO-171
With DtaabMea Act panon* with
dnatMtot NEEO a tpacial accom
modation to pamepato n Pa* pro
PI TM i CIRCUIT COURT
ceeding thowd contact Court
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
Admmitiratlon al 301 N Part
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Avanu*. Sanlord. Florida 32771.
M ANO FOR
telephone nwttoar (407) 3234330
•E4BNOLE COUNTY.
not tolar ra n tavan (7) day* prior to
FLORIOA
Pto proaartng. « hearing mpanad.
CIV11 ACTION
(TOO) 1 800-955-8771, or vote* (V)
C ASE NO. 99-743 CA
1-800-955 8770 via Ftonda Raiay
DIVISION 14-P
Serve*.
NORWEST MORTGAGE. P K .
Pubaah; JwyB. 111999
PtomaRl).
DEE-40
VS.
JOHN A W ALS H .M iL
Datontor*(s).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NO TKE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur
suant to ■ Final Judgmani ot
Mongaga Foreclosure clatod Jww
NOTKE OF
11. 1999. and entered m Casa NO.
APPLICATION FOR TAX D U O
99-752 CA or the Cvcurl Court ot tm
NO TKE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pval
EIGHTEENTH Jukaaf Cacu* in w d
FUNB AS CUSTOOiAN FOR PROPtor SEMINOLE County. Ftortda
CO. INC., r * hotoar ol to* BXtowmg
wharton NORWEST MORTGAGE.
INC . to Pw PtamM w d JOHN A
caitd) kx a t u
to b* oauad
WALSH. FIRST PLUS FINANCIAL.
Ptoraon The
Humbert t)
INC ; CLERK OF THE COURT.
and ywar(t) ol
SEMINOLE COUNTY; TENANT II
ranam alt)
ivV s Randy L Cross v a Pw
Ion ol Pw property.
‘ N7*re aa
Datondanto, I wd sat to Pto fa^wN
and bast balder tor cash al tm Waal
CERTIFKATE N O . 3006
Bor* door ol Pw Sammoto CowPy
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1997
Courthout*. Sanlord. Florida al
Oaacnpeon at Property LEO UNIT
11 DO • m . on Pto 15*1 day ol JULY,
454 ORIENT* POINT CONDOMINI
1999. Pto loaoMng daicrttod proparUM 1 ORB 1073 PG SOB
ly as sat torth m said Final Judpnar*
Name* m which r n n i a d Wdiam
LOT 1. BLOCK B. HENSONS
J. Krutoy, Jr A* ol uid properly bamg
ACRES. ACCOROlNG TO THE
to Pw Courtly ol Sammoto. Slato ol
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED PI
Ftonda.
PLAT BOOK 9. PAGE 99. OF THE
Untoaa auclt carUentoli) ihaB ba
P u e u c RECORDS O f SEMINOLE
tadaamad accordmg to tow, Pw propCOUNTY. FLORIDA
arty daacrtMd to tuch cartihcatola)
a V l 258 ACORN DRIVE
wd b* told to Pw IvghaM bnldar *1
LONGWOOOFL 32750
Pto wait hot* door. Samnoto CowPy
WITNESS MY HANO and Pto seal d
Courthout*. SarPonL Ftonda. on Pta
P»s Court on June ib . 1999
9T day ol August. 1999. at 11 00
Maryanna Mors*
em.
Clark ol p« Cacul Cowl
Paymar* ol Sato to*, appkcabto
By DoroPry W Bolton
documanlary (lamp lu a * and
Daputy c»ra
lacordng toa* ar* requrM to be
Echevarria. McCala. Rayrnar.
pad by Pta r n a r u U bnldar at Pw
Barren 4 Frappwr
uto. Fu* paymar* oI an amow*
Post otto* Bo< 3410
CKUM to Pto rvgrwrt Hd a dua wnrvn
Tampa. FL 13601
24 how* after Pw advartaad ton* ol
F93003019
tato A i paymant* thai be cash or
II you ara a person wan t doabdly
guaranteed
mstrumant.
made
who needs accommodation m order
payabto to th* Clark ol the Cncui
to parttotoaw m tv* procawing, you
Court
•ra ankltod M no cod to you. lor Pto
provision ol certain assistana.
Doled Pva 2 * r day ol Am*. 1999
Ptoasa
contact Court Awmnistraaon
(Seal)
M X I N. Park Avanca, Sanlord.
MARYANNE MORSE
Florida 32771. totophone number
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
(407) 32343X. mthm 2 working
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
day* d your racapl d Pva docu
by Shutoy C Hargart
ment it hearing moaned. (TOO) 1OapulyCtork
800
955 8 771
PuOas/i June 29. and JWy 6 . 13.20.
Pubkah June 29. and JWy 6. 1999
1999
D EO 237
DEG252
ORCUIT CIVIL
Ceaa No.: 99-470 CA
Ototototr 14 P
N A TK N S8 AN K .N A.
va
BONFiC MOORE;
N O TK E OF BALE
N O TK E IS GIVEN Ptol p w M N t o
mat ortaat Final JUdgmar*. datod
-kma II. IBM. M Cat* No : 99-570
CA (UP), ol rw Cacul cowl ol Pw
'•th Judtotol C a t u i H and kx
Sammoto
CowPy
C ow Pk m m .
Santonj.
Ftortda, ai
NATIONSBANK. N A . to Pto PtttoS
and BONNIE MOORE to Pw
OatanddP. I wd tat to Pto r*gha«
and ba«t b u d * kx a m M Pto west
Bor* door ol pw Swinoto County
Courthoua. X I Norfi Part Avarua.
Eamxd. Florida, at 1100 a'ctock
A M . on Pw 15*1 day Ol JULY, 18M.
torth to P» Order of Fiwi Judgmant
THE WEST V» OF L O T iT ANO
ALL OF LOT 12. BLOCK A OF LAKE
WAYMAN HEIGHTS. LAKE ADDI
TION. ACCORDING TO THE FLAT
THEREOF AS HECOROEO M FLAT
BOOK 4 AT PAGE 23 OF THE PUB
LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. F L O R C A
AACA (00 E LONGOALE
AVENUE. LONQWOOO, FL J27SO
DATED: JWW IE. 19M
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
C N rto l Pto Cowl
By- Jana E .
Daputy Ctort
« you ara a parson w*i a i
ng. you ar* in M U . « no cqal to
you. to Pi* provraron ol cartam ioaiatonce Ftoeaa ca l p« abontoy kx
PtoHMU). a a tr o r* nwi«w (*»i
■SB-7S5S. wtptat two waraaig day* d
m em d tm sunmonvnoac* H
•todrtng mpeaed (TOO) (BOO) B53
t m . «r VkXca knptored (V) (BOO)
955-1770
FubMiOrt ol M N o aa ol Sato w a
on P a 29Pi day d Jww and
n day of JWy. IBM. m Pw
STEVEN F. LEE
lEMCorMWtoy
m as
13051 (58-7155
FtMahr Jww 29. and JWy E, 19M
OED-33S
tN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T
O F T N I B IB N T IS N T N
j u d i c i a l O N iaw rr,
M AMD FO R
■ ■ ■ IM O L R CO UN TY,
FLORIDA
O a w toe-1 BB i f i T OR M F
KIMBERLY SUE
LOVE-LO PEZ
Felrt loner.
FREDDY A LOPEZ.
Respondent
N O TIC E O F AC TIO N FOR
DISSOLU TION OF M AAD U LSE
TO Freddy A to p e r
2X41 Cypress Avenue
Mtromar. Florida 330IE
YO U ARE NOTIFIED that aa
action haa bean filed a gains I
you and you era required lo
• a n a a copy of your writlan
dafenaaa. If any, to It on
Kirrbarty
lu a
L o v e -L o p e l.
whose addrae* to 2311 Rnrer
Tree C ircle, danlerd. Florid*
JULY Id.
the clerk o l ihia Court ai Poet
Office Orawef C .
Sanford.
Florida 32772-0449. batora ser
vice an Petitioner or immedi
ately thereafter II you M to do
to. a default may ba entered
•gainst you lot tha ralial
demanded in the petition.
Copies o l all court document!
Bi this cace. Including order*,
are ever table at tha Clerk o l th*
Circuit Court's office You may
review theta document* upon
request
You tnual keep the Clerk o l Iho
Circuit Ccurt's office notified ot.
your current addrtea. You may
M a Nodes o l Current Address.
Florid*
Family
Law
Form
1S.X1X) Future papers In lh a
towtuit will be meiled lo tho
address on record at tha clerk'*
Office
WARNING
Rule 12 215.
Florida Family Law Rule* o l
Procedure, require* certain
automatic diacloaur* of docu
ments and information Failure
lo comply can result In tanctlons, Including dism issal o l
striking of pieadmqe
Dated: June 10. I M X
C LE R K OF THE
c ir c u it c o u r t
B y : L ian ne Woodley
Deputy Clerk
Publish June II. 22. 2t. and
July I, 1M X
DEO-134
e iR o u r r c o u r t
OF T H E 19TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AMD FOR
SE M IN O LE CO UN TY,
FLO RID A
Oaae M*-l X# TTX OR OX K
Catharine L. M a ro n l,
Petitioner
and
DowgMa P M aro n l.
Respondent
NO TICE O F AOTION FOR
O IEIO LU TIO H OF MARRIAGE
TO. Douglas P M a ro n l
Address: Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action has been Hied against
you and you are required to
aerv* a copy Ol your written
defenses, il any, to It on
Calhartn* L. M a ro n l. whoa*
addrat* is 310 L a k sB ra a is
C ir c . Lsk# Mary. FL 12741 on
or batora JULY 13. 1MX. and
Itl* the original with lha C la rk ol
this Court at P O Boa 111 SAN
FORD. FL. 327 72-011X batora
aerv Ice on Petitioner or Immedi
ately thereafter. II you tail lo do
so. a default may ba antarad
egainat you for tha ratlef
demanded In the petition.
Copies ol all court document*
ui this case, including orders,
are available at tha Clerk o l th*
Circuit Court's attics You may
ray lew that* document! upon
request
You mutt keep lha Clerk o l Ih*
Circuit Court's olfic* notified oL
your current addreaa You may
IU* Notice Ol Current Addresa,
Floiida
Family
Law
Form
12.914 ) Fuhtr* paper* In Ihia
lawsuit will be mailed to th*
address on record at th* clerk's
olfic*
WARNING
Rule 12 245.
Florida Family Law Rules ol
Procedure,
require* certain
automatic disclosure o l docu
ment* and Information Failure
to comply can raiult in sanc
tions. Including dism issal or
sinking ot p ia id in g i
Dated Juno X. 1499
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCU'T COURT
3) David L Baaty
Deputy Clark
Publish June 14. 22. 29. and
July 4. 1499
DEO-110
in t n i
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
m TMI dRCUT COUNT
M ANO PON
1COUNTY, PLONK)*
CIVIL DtYIXfON
I Nk IB-tBW-CA-14
M T W CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 14TH JUDtCLAL
ORCW T OF FLORNM
M ANO FOR
XIMMOLE COUNTY
OERERAL JURIEINCTION
•14#
CHASE MANHATTAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
FTC A CHEMICAL RESIDENTIAL
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
F/K/A MAAOARETTEN 4
COMPANY. Inc,
VS
JOSEPH C OVER and
J A M S H DYER, M M .
NO TKE OP
FORECLOSURE SALS
N o aa « hereby given r* L pwsuam to mat Fnal Judgment of
Foroctotwt datod Jww IX. 19M.
and arearod at CM cat* nwnbar XX906-CA14 P, at Fto Circuit Cowl d
fto 14ti Juhcito Cacul to and kx
Semmoto County. Ftortda. whetern
CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE
CORPORATION FTCA CHEMICAL
REM0CNT1AL MORTGAGE COR
PORATION FTVA MAAGARETTEN
4 COMPANY. INC. l i Pto*** toto
JOSEPH C. DYER. JAM B H. OYER.
— , UNKNOWN P E R S O N S ) IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT
REAL PROPERTY 91, FHUA JEFFREY DYER, — . UNKNOWN PER301*5) IN POSSESSION O F T M
SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY 92.
MK/A MICHELLE DYER, rotor*
Defendants I wR aai to 9to hgFvet
and ba* taktor tor o a fi at
we*
bore door d tm Sarwnoto Cowey
cowthouaa ai Sartord. Bamawto
Cowey. Ftonda. M It 00 AM . an fto
iS iida y ol JULY, 1999. Via tottoweig
daaerttod proparty M sal torth at
tato Fin* Judgment, to wto
LOT 7. BLOCK 2. FAIRLANE
(STATES SECTION I REPLAT.
ACCORDING TO TH E
PLAT
T M R E O F AS RECOROEO M PLAT
BOOK 12. PAGES 100 ANO 101. OF
T M FUBUC RECOROS OF SIMS
NOLI COUNTY. FLOROA.
NOTE PURSUANT TO T M FAIR
DEBT COLLECTION P R A C T K E S
ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT
THIS LAW f M U IS DEEMED TO M
A OEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTera TO COLLECT A OEBT ANO
ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WKL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE
Dead tie IXii day ol Jwto. 1XBX
MARY A R M MORSE
Ctort of Crctot Cowl
By DoroPry W Baton
Ctoour* Ctort
COOHJS 4 STAWIAASKJ
4010 Boy Scow BoWtvard
Sue* aw
Tkmpa. Ftonda 13107
Tatophon* (Bt3)(T7C008
C AS*99009X
Pubkan Jww 29. and JWy B. 1999
DCD 233
NOTKE OF
APPLICATION FOR TAX O U O
NO TKE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to*
FUNB AS CUSTODIAN FOR MUtPCO iNC . toa hotoar d toe
cwrtHcetoitl In * ktod tm
catHs) tor • tea dead to ba wauad
toanon Tha rertbeato nwnbarttl
and ye*HI ol aauana. toa deecipkon or toa property, and fto named)
n wrveh a was aaaeased War* a*
CERTIFICATE NO
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1997
Oaacnpeon ol Proparty LEO LOT
11 BLK F STERLING PARK UNIT 3
PB 19 FGS 42 TO 14
Marne* *> seven ******** Ran*
Dampar A4 ot sato property baeig n
toa County gt Samnoto, Mato ol
Ur*ns such cerMcatal*) that tm
radaamad acconkng to tow. toa proparty asserted n such a rt* o la (t)
Wd ba SOU to fto NgttoSt taktor «
toa watt Bore door. Sarranoto Cowey
Cowtoouea Sankxd. Ftonda on tm
99i (toy ot August 1999 al t i 00
am
Paymar* d Sato toa. apparatus
documentary stamp lares and
recorckng toaa era raqueed to ba
pato by fto tucosslW taktor at toa
sato Ful paymant ol an amow*
•quto to toa tvghM bat • dua wtowi
24 how* altar fto advarbsad kma of
sato A l payments she! ba cash ot
guaranteed
ntlrumanl.
mad*
payabto to toa Ctort ot toa Cacul
Cow l
Dated tea 2<to dry of Juw. 1999
(Beat
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by ShetoyC Hargart
Daputy Ctort
Puttosh Jura 29. and July 8.13. X .
1999
DCD-2S1
M THE CtRCUIT COURT
OF THE t»TM JUDICIAL
CtRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMI MOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO 94-2179 C A 14 G
MANUFACTURERS 4
TRADERS TRUST
COMPANY
PI**10»(I).
vt
JOSEPH 0 DlFUSCO
ANO ClARiOEL DtSf USCO
F/K/A CLARIBEL RIVERA.
MI3 WIFE. BRtfPtAVEN
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION,
INC . UNKNOWN TENANT(S)
Detondantd)
NOTKE OF ACTION
(Conatrudlva Santos)
TO: JOSEPH 0 DiFUSCO ANO
CLARAOEL
DiFUSCO
F/K/A
CLAHABEL RIVERA. HI3 WIFE
R tu kn ea Unknown
and 9 Hung, eidukng any unknown
spouse ol toa Defendant, t remarried
and « said Defendant ra daad. hrohar
respective unknown hast, davraaat.
grantees, assignees, creditors,
kanors. and trustees and af olhar
parson* cleaning by. fwough. under
or tgaaiai fia named Dafartoant and
tha
a foremanboned
named
Detondanl and such ol toa storemannonad unknown Oalendam and
such of toa unknown Detondanl aa
may (to Wants, ncompetetems or
otharwiw nor sW (urra.
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
an acitun to kvactosa a mongaga on
lha totam g daserbad property, t o
LOT 93. BRYNHAVEN FIRST
REPEAT. ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF. AS HECOROEO IN
PLAT BOOK 39. PAGE 3 20 ANO 21.
OF THE PUBLIC R E C 0 R 0 3 OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
haa baan Nad agamsl you. and you
ara required to terv* a copy of you
Wfttton delansa. tf any. to H On
PlamtilT* attorney. AMY McOROTTY.
P A . whosekddretr* 17021 N E 691
Avenue. N Miami Beach. Fkrril*
33182, on or before X days horn
tost pubkeanon. and Me lha or tftml
wen lha Ctort of toa Cacul Court
anher batora serve* on Ptamwr*
aitomay or mmedraiafy thereafter,
otherwise a dufault win ba entered
aginst you tor toa ratal demanded
in ma Combtomt
WITNE SS my hand and seal of tors
Court on June 30. 1999
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
SEMINOLE County, Ftonda
By RutoKmg
Deputy Ctort
Pubash JWy 5.13.1999
DEE-41
AMSOUTH BANK, tot
Atobama banking
to Warast u AmSouto
Ban* of Ftortto.
BFwAN J BTRNAO.
THE WIKIVA HUNT
CLUB COMMUNITY
A SBO Cvm O N INC.
■ Ftonda ootportbon,
B C D T T r S J N D .S
Ftonda cbrporelon.
and JOHN/JAM
DOE.
NOTKE OF BALE
FUNXUANT TO CHAFT1N *•
Nobca to given frol pureuani to a
Final Bwnmary Judgment d
Forectoauro M d Jwia 11 tXM
•rated to Css* No. XB-1MGCA-14
ol to* Cacul Cowl of toe
Jurtetai Cacul in and tor
Caurty. Ftonda. to AM KXJTH
an M n m s Deimmg corporain ■••'•il w
of Ftortda to to*
KAN J. BTfWAD,
T M WOUVA HUNT CLUB COM
MUNITY ASSOCIATION. X C . •
Ftonda oorporabon. SCO TTY* P C .
4 Ftonda oorperMon. DroM Tbdd
to poe
Legal Notice!
BARBARA J. JEWETT, ETXTt OF
FLORCA. DEPARTMENT OF REV
ENUE. CLERK OF T M CIRCUIT
COURT OF BIMMOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA. — . UNKNOWN PER
SON (X) f t POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT REAL FROPERTY i l ,
N K A BRET BARTON. ----Oatortowaoi.lwNMitoto* .
and beat taddar kx o a fi M tto t—
kont door of N StmtoeM Cowey
CourthouM M Sanford. EaneneN
Cowey. FtortN. M It » A i L HI Fto
15to <toy of JULY, IBM .------•ad Final Judgment to wc
LOT I E T I l OCX 4. M F I L E R
HOMES OALANOO. SECTION
ONE. ACCOAOMQ TO T M PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROEO BI FIAT
BOOK 13. PAGES 8 4 4. PUBLIC
RECOROS OF BEUMOLE COUN
TY. FLO R C A
NOTE: PURSUANT TO T M FAIR
OEBT COLLECTION P RACTKES
ACT VOU ARE AOVISEO THAT
TM SIAW FWM IS OEiM ED TO BE
A OEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTMO TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO
ANY INFORMATION OBTAMEO
WKL BE USED FOR THAT PUR
POSE
Dated to* IM idayolJw w , IBM
MARYAfME MORSE
Ctort of CrtUI Cowl
By Jan* E Jeawaac
DeatM Ctort
C O U J S 4 BTAWtARXKI
4010 Boy Seoul Bkn). MSA
• .F L )
PvkMR JWTOIB. ind My *. IBM
DEO-233
M T M O R C U T COURT
OF THE IKJNTUNTH
caan ar n a w**t kero door d toa
■ammsto Cowey CewBtoue*. X I
N Part Avenue, lardord. to 1100
• at on i n IM i day to JULY, 1*99.
aard
Fatal
Xwamary
la f 2SB Watoro Hurt Ckto Fea fkW
Saceon 2. accordmg to fro ptol
■areal recorded m foto B o a IX.
Page* 84 torough 87, Pubac
Record* of Bamaioto Cowey.
Ftonda
Damd Fro IM i day ol Jwto. IBBC
Ctort to Vto Caoto Cowl
By Doroevy W Boaon
Oapufy Ctort
NonaSIB com Iaq
Com . Com B rom oi
ftortbto. P A
P O Bra 3424
Tkmpa. Ftonda 33B01 3424
1113) 2541400
PubMto A r e IB. and JWy B. II
3(02 34
M T M ONCUfT COUNT
OF TMI EIGH TH NTH
JUDICIAL Otocurr
COUNTY.
CTRL ACTION
C ASE MO 94-MI CA
DRRXKM 14-K
NORWf JT MORTGAGE.
PC.
ROONEY 0 DORMAN.
91 41.
NOTKE O F ACTION
TO ANGELA WALTERS DORMAN
AK/AANOELAD DORMAN
LAST KNOWN RESIOCNCE
3401 Harntof Loop
Wvear Haven FL 33811
CURRENT RESIDENCE .
l p m n c m /n
ANY A W ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNOCR.
AND AOAINST THE HEREIN
NAMED
INDIVIDUAL
DCFCNOANTlS) WVO ARE NOT KNOWN
TO BE DEAD OR AUVE. WHETHER
SAIO UNKNOWN PARTIES MAT
CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOU*
ES.
HEIRS.
DEVISE IS.
GRANTEES.
OR
OTHER
CUUMANT3
LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE
UMLNOWN
CURRENT RESIDENCE
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED ftot an action
to toreckraa a mortgage on fto tottowmg property m SEMINOLE
Cowey. Ftonda
LOT 37. VILLAS OF CASSELBER
RY. PHASE m. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD
ED 94 FLAT BOOK 42. PAGES 4>
45. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
ha* baan toad agamti you and you
ara raraived to sarva a copy of you
written dttonsaa. 4 any. wtovn X
days aftor ft* Nat pubkeafpn of toa
Note* af Action, on Echevanu.
McCaU. Rayrnar, Barrett 4 Frappror,
f t . uyshw a Boutovard. Suita 100.
Tamp*. Ftonda 33606. and kto fto
oryjmal wkh tow Court atoror batora
•arvea On Plamurtt attorney or
immediatoiy IteriV r. othenwrse a
dafaut w>l ba enicred agamsl you
kx fto ratal demanded m tha
Complaw ot panon
Tree nokce shaa ba pubashad ones
• week kx two consacurva weeks In
WITNESS my hand and fto t ^ of
fro Court on fro 30to day of jwto.
1999
(COURT SEAL)
Maryanna kkurae
Ctort o> toa Cowl
By Rum Kmg
At Deputy dark
Ecitovarn*. McCaaa.
Rayrnar, Barrett 4 Frapprar
PO.Br>! 1410
Tempo. Ftonda 33601-3410
d you aia I parson with a draabikty
who naads accommodation n order
to partctoato mthra procaartnq. you
ttm anaoad at no cost U you, tor toa
provraion ol cartam a sirs tone a
Ptoasa contact Cowl Adrnmttratnn
at X i N Park Avanua. Sanlord.
Ftofrta 32771. tatophon* number
(407) 323-43M. wahm 2 wortmg
days of you rscapf of tots docu
ment; 9 hear mg impaired. (TOO) 1800-955 8 771
PWAah JunaS, 13. 1999
DEE-42_____________________
IN TH* CIRCUIT COUNT
OF THE l»TH JUOICtAL
CtRCUIT OF FLORJOA
IN ANO FOR
(EMUfOLE COUNTY
GENERAL JURIStOKOON
DIVISION
CASE NO. 99-414CA14-1
CHASE MORTGAGE
COMPANY F/K/A
CHEMICAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
VS.
KENNETH JEWETT
A K A KENNETH T JEWETT
ant BARBARA JEWETT
A K A BARBARA J.
JEWETT, at N .
Datandunts
N O TK IO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
N o ka « hereby given that pwsuanl to that Final Judgmani of
Foractoaura dalad June t l. 1999.
and anrorad m crv4 case numtar 93
414CA 14 B. of to* Cacul Court d
the tstn Jukaal Cacul n and tor
Semmoto Cowey. Ftonda. Wharam
CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY
F/K/A CHEMICAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Plaintiff and KEN
NETH JEWETT A K A KENNETH T.
JEWETT. OATiBARA JEWETT A K A
M AND FOR
COUNTY.
C A M M 3 : M F 7 1 CA 14
U S BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION. kVa
FIRST BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, a*
TIMS
kx CITYSCAPE HOME
EQUITY LOAN TRUST
J O fM L VrtUUAIS
and SHARON L. W1U 1AMB
fro Wd*. at to
NOTKE OF BALE
to toa Order ot Feral Judgmar*
•roared n fro o u aa m to* Canto
Cowl of Sammoto Cowey. Ftonda I
Cowey. Ftonda.
•4
LOT 42. ALAOUA PHASE Ml.
ACCOROlNG TO T M
PLAT
TM R E O F AS RECOROED M PLAT
BOOK 42. PAGES t THROUGH 1.
pu b lic r e c o r o b o f s c m f k x e
COUNTY. FLOR C A
and tommunfy kftoaet aa
3156 H a M Poe*
Longwoodl FL 32T7X
to pubae aato. to tie Israel rad beef
taktor kx o toL to toa ■ re* bar*
door al tm Bamtnoia Cowey
Courthoua*. Sanford Honda, al
tt 00 AM an JLAY 15 IBM
Dated June 21. IBM
as clerk of t m
court
By JarraE
Dapwy Ctort
407 323 4330 nol tot
(T) day* prior a toa protesting d
haamg anpaaad. (TOO) 1 400 9558771. or Vote* (V) 1100185-1770.
na ftonda Relay Sarvea
MroonA liaocrotol.PA
17757 US IX Norfi. Xuto 500
C t o M e . FL 337X4
(727) 5 X 3X00
Fublth Jwra 29. and JMy X- IBM
OCO 240
M T M O R C U T COURT
OF T M (10MT1SNTH
JU0K1AL CMCtXT
IN ANO FOR
MNHKNJ1 COUNTY.
FLO R C A
Co m Nwnbar: MS031 CA-14B
SALOMON BROTHERS
REALTY CORPORXnON.
diva SALOMON BROTHERS
REALTY CO RP. a
KATHLEEN LAWS,
an rtpnduai. CREDI THRIFT.
M C . a corporaaon. k/n/a
AMERICAN GENERAL
HOME EQUITY, INC.
•I
byr
N O T K I O F BALE
NOTKE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur
•uare to an Order tar Feral Bwnmary
Judgmani of Foractoswa dtoad Jura
19. 1999. antarad m C M Cate
Nwnbar Cl 902033CA-14B of fra
Cecito Cowl of lha Egfneench
ZJukcral Cacul er and kx Sammoto
Cowey. ftonda nai on toa 15fl day
of JULY. 1999. « tt 00 am NOTAE
BENCi Tha m m wd ba Iraki to toa
Watt Front door of tto SamtnoM
Cowey Cowtoouea. X I N Part
I-tfU kantnrrl fw vU The LirvW.
tignad Ctort wd offar kx Mfa toa k*towmg dah i bad real [r 1 r ",
Lot 44. Buck X 4TH SECTION
OREAMWOLD. acconkng to tha
map or ptol toaraof • ! recorded n
Plat Book 4. Pag* 99. PubM
Haccrue ol Seminma County.
Ftonda
togatoar wan aa uructuai. nprovamania, kiturat, appkana*. and
•ppulenarce! on sard land or used
in conyavkon toarewtoi
OATED Juna 14. 1999
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK OP T M CIRCUIT COURT
BY JarraE Jaammc
A> Dcnirfe Q r t
IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A
DISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY
ACCOMMODATION IN OROER TO
PARTCIPATE IN THIS PROCEED
INO. YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO
COST TO YOU. TO THE PROVI
SlOtt OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE
PLEASE
CONTACT
COURT
ADMINISTRATION AT X I N PARK
AVENUE. SUITE NX1. SANTORO,
FLORIDA 32771. (407) 3234330.
EXT 4227 WORKING OAYS OF
YOUR RECEIPT OF THIS DOCU
MENT: IF YOU ARE HEARING OR
VOICE IMPAIRED. CALL I 8009554771.
LESLIE A BLAU. ESQ
Vd u AOU u
2705 w FaatrankaAva
Waiter Park, FL 327N
Pubtrah Juna 29. and » y 6. 1999
D EG 239
L ook in g fo r
E m p loym en t
O p p o rtu n ities?
Read the Seminole
Herald Classifieds
everyday for up to
date job listings
�C a ll 322-2611
S e m in o le H e ra ld
C la s s if ie d D e p t.
T o P la c e Y o u r A d
Senwvott Herald. Sanford. Florida •Tuesday, Jufy 6,1999 •M
12— E lderly C are
7 0 —Education 4
T raining
71— H eit Wanted
71— H elp Wanted
71—H itr Wanted
103—Houses *
U nfurnished
Con*»ratot totHlW
Jemigan
321-4900
21— P ersonals
117—C ommercial
R entals
properties, inc.
71— H eir Wanted
IJAhro)
97—A partments
F urnished
27— N ursery 4 C hild
C are
141—Homes F or S ale
53—B usiness
O pportunities
9 9 —Apartments
U nfurnished
S 7 I.90 0LA
m Sanford on 17 92 4 Hoa Slyf•M w M t l liar Teen Salon
DpottngJufy S B k Lott ol Ad
len atew MctuM. 323-377*
or 542-3771 (mrp*o)
Reel Estate- 6TS-
SDop SammoH Hanld's
Oasifadi Everyday1
TIRED???
o p your current
The Sanford Houvng Authority
n ueung kw t \A emo perron
M 70 7 00 • Senlord Wig Co
hee •« trnft potaont m u n
lotfowwg
• Aeaeottkng iS 30t»
• Painl Hangmg (lepewnre Ml
joani
LO O U H O TO MAKE
A CHANGEm
Naoonto company looking lor
eipanancad pturrtong techmcrane Ctctotott pay 100% peel
103—H ouses *
U nfurnished
"0l
»Mitfwr Oporokog
ATTENTION
ee eee e e e e e e e e e e e
MCE (LA1T NAME UNKNOWN)
A* THE UNKNOWN BIRTH
FATHER OF BABY OlAl -O’
BORN MARCH I. 190*
Reeidenee Unknown
TM ere hereby nohhed Ihel e
C a l For An lre*ryww<
U ettend M M 1 1 1
2*00 wad Cfr Pkwy 4160
Med In ir e abovw-ofytod Court
•or the adoption ot BABY OIRL
"O* e tomato child born on
Mcrch I
1te e In Orlando.
Orange County. Florid a, and
you are required le ten re o
copy o l your written detencec
< any. to it on Stephen H Pnce.
attorney lo r the Polltrenere
whoee
eddreeo
io
U N
Id gew oler
O n re .
Ortarulo
Florida ] } I M . on or betore
A J iV I t t OOe and hlo the eogmel with the Ctork ol I t n C o u rt
ol 301 N Pork A rrn u r Senlord
FL J277I. bolero torulee on
Pot Honor'* attorney or im m edi
ately thereafter, otherwise a
Your failure to reepond on or
before JULY II. 19*0. may be
beeted ee content to the a dop
tion end you may permanently
to m e child named In the p en
non for adoption
W1TNIEE my bond 00 the Clerk
ol taut Court and teal the mol
due lOth day e l JUNE. t « M
(COURT SEAL)
MARTAKNE WORSE
C lE A K OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
S I M lN O lt COUNTY. FLORIDA
Dy Nancy R Wintor
At Deputy Clark
Putlieh June II. 22. 21. and
July I. m o
1BIVIBTH Ouptoivto
Screened P»no Eat at Kachan
UKVUOO
AAMFOMO
2 BFV IBTM wr crpt New Pent
New Ftoonng, 18001 5600
HALS OP UL MANY
4/2WF0U Oarg . P P . Sen
Pool H 3 S O S I X O Oep
Call Diversified Consultants
Today at: (407) 304-4757.
PMRDORCLUa
3BFV 2 BTM aF Paso. New
Pee*. New Flooring. Gated
Comm .Water A Garbage Inctd
SC7VKS0
CtoMb |*V} I W -U jU i* 69/tm
SNACK TIME vLNOING
Senmg Central FL tor IS yre
Top pay A bene Clean WVR A
Matte work hat Start Sam. M F.
Ladies Call FREE!
(407) 786-TALK*
JIM D O Y L E
(407) 322*2495
WE NEEO HOUSES
TO RENT
1
Credit Card B illin g
1-800-CITY-FU N
Orhrere Headed lor Tail Co
E^em SngCo NaadiDnvare
daybEvenmga 120-7017 leave
Name and Ntarbar
Advertise your business or services
Clerical • Light
Industrial • Assembly
Oatofy lor aeiabkehed, aipandmg. company Oiaal advance
matt opportunity C a t J acA Al
3216332-k* iMoL Muti hava
«akd (Ohrera tca n u and
pate
back ground chock
R O T IC S OF A CTIO N
TO I n lx Atoasmtor
1701 W 1 3th H m a t
San lord. Florida 127 71
You am hamby no till ad that a
petition tor adoption o l your
m nor child born on May 24
190* war lilad m Ihie court on
May 20. 1000 You aro required
to te rra a copy ol your written
datanaaa to It If any on the
pel.no n e re attorney, w hote
nemo and addm ta it Mary A
Nardi. Eequim . 02* Oelaney
Avenue
Orlando.
Florida
32(00-1240. and Ma tha origi
nal with Iho claik o l thia couil
on or balom JULY 13. 1999
O ilr iw .t r O lodgment may ba
entered againtt you lor lha
it lie I demanded in lha petition
Witneie my hand and aaal on
th u S lh day o l JUNE. 1999
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark o l the Circuit Court
By Nancy R Wmtar
At Deputy Ctork
Putlieh June IS. 22. 29 and
July 0. 1999
0E0 -I1 I
Rolling over your TSA's with
Low Risk. Safety of Principal and
• General Labor
• Warehouse
• Manufacturing
fox o n i u IiMiIiF iT iiTiTT
]all th e C lassified Departmer
noamsanaai
(407 ) 322-2611
• Administrative
* Data Entry
* Receptionist
Short Term/Long Term Temporary.
Temporary 1o Hire Assignments Available.
253-Additions 4
Remodeling
278-H air S alons
FANTASTIC SAMS
300-P ressure
C leaning
We specialise in personalized service tor
our clients and employees!
279-Hauling
Truck Driver
* institute
800-554-7364
Qlajlero A Intlaltore large pro
duction mnor co needa e«pd
tableman f neUJtori for merort.
ehowar* A c total
ehehring
fkghatf pay J a w u p i Specialty
Product*. 407 332-7574
Mlfeo Duka* HautfngtCtoanup
Trash Heukna. Yard Clean Up.
etc 545-toad 407- 221-3000.
264-C arpet 4
In
s ta lla tio n s
269-C leaning S ervices
T he Seminole Herald has an Immediate opening for a
newspaper carrier in the Sanford area. O u r papers are
d e liv e re d e a c h a fte rn o o n T u e sd a y through Satu rday.
D eliverin g the Seminole Herald is a great w ay to earn good
m oney w hile w o rkin g ju st a few h o u rs each day. W e need
so m eo ne w ho is d e p e n d a b le and h a s reliable transportation
& insu ran ce. If you w ould lik e to b ecom e a carrier, p le ase
co m e in and fill out an a p p lica tio n at our office at 300 N.
Fre n ch Ave., S a n fo rd , F L.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Perfect For
Seminole Herald Retired Persons
Or As A Second
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford, FL
Income!
Apply in Person
at the:
PREVIO US SOLUTION ‘ You can only protect your liberties in
ihio world by protecting the other man's froodom ’ — Clarence
Datrow
(C| iW9 0y NIA. me
---- ---- --------- ----------- --------------------! T r
-T V
1 I -•{•rJ'.i.fVw -I v»jrj>'!A'L — .C R r -'V • V '.'rV 5' ’t j '■•■'n J
Taytor Prof. Cleaning Service
Res.Comm/ Fantoy ownedoper
Free *M /1 1C.Ins Bonded
407-574-4*01
280-H ealth Insurance
Aftomabto hearth tnouranco
C oil and Sion Saving Howl
(407)251-3410
Improvement
CH A RLES 0. (Dan) IlfLLER.
Bonder C8C0572SS. Res'
C om m , romodal. addRons
rapar MC. VISA
407-320-1741
270-C oncrete
PRESSURE-Stoom Washing
f W t t • W ant • Driveways
STEAM FACTORY 324-7666
301-R oofing
YATES ROOFPfQ tone* 1*20
Church ASr. Disc. 3rd. Oon.
Lie. 4HC00220S0. 322-1440
312—T ree S ervice
What About Bob i Tree Sarmca?
Tree Removal, Tnmrrvng. Bob
cot Svc. Firewood. Free Esti
mate* U iln t 407- 260-1579
You'll find tho
“ B eit Bargains"
in the
Seminole Herald
Classifieds!
285- Landscaping
275-D rywall
Dry Wall-Stucco Raptors
A l Tenures Matched
Popcorn! 122-4334 LA
276-E lectrical
K A O Nuroory
V mulching, tod a
mg Froo Estimatei
Ivin 407-321-A33A
287-L awn S ervices
Suportnm Lawn CaisLandtcape
Resoddmg Frew Estimate* 15
yrt e«p I c l n t 330-0996
Service Directory Line Ad Specials
$30 per month.......... 3 lines/3 months
$40 per month.......... 4 lines/3 months
$50 per month.......... 5 lines/3 months
�Haratd, Sanfcxd, Florida • Tuesday, July 6,1999
Seminole Herald
isstesLassssssni
3&-M11 or T<* fTM from Orlando 831-6683
Vbu can l a your ad to 4074& 6406
" * SM**Y accapl M astercard V ita. Dtocovw and American Express. W a
alao w o taka cash or a personal chock. A d rw ta a rs who wish to ba M a d can
m jk a arrangsmants at r » ama m o* a d M placad. Plaaaa Im p In m ind M
•da to too P ersonals (d oss. 2 I L Pnamaaa opportunrtw* (data. 85) 5 O w a o a
Satoa (217) m q u r . paynwnt w a S T E T
W
m IlFranell A«^. SMtort S9771 •K a Bos 1M7, to«(M » m
Our offtca la open to M rva you Monday trough Friday, • am •S pm
DCAOUNd:
For Tuesday* odMon, the dwdNna k Monday at noon
For Wednesday* edition, *to daaddni to TUwdey at noon
For Thursday* odMon, tho doodNno It Wodnaodvy at noon
For Frldoy* odMon, 9m rtaodOna la Thursday m noon
jtlth t t v n t vou n—d to chanqa your ad:
• j j j u naad to chango your ad wtM* a t* axvrsng. ptaaso grva ua a c a l and
• a a i l m ake Via change lor Via n a n avadabla eJOorv Piaasa d a d your ad
on V ia l m day o f p d f e a t o n X you Rnd an arror, plaaaa caV ua IwmadMiaiy
£5
Mw
^ ^
P**16* ^ - ^ « r"P °n«*>* *» *•
\ J l t a t inaerttan ordy and only tor Via coal o l Via
11
12
13
14
15
16
18
19
Homo Haatoi Cara
Ekterty Cara
Haafih A BaauTy
For Stoa
Camatary LoM
Ramlndar Sarvtooa
luxury Kama
Compmar/TV
70 EducaVon 6 Training
71 H a tW rta d
73 Emptoyman
255 Alterabone
256 AppOanco Repair
257 Auto Elact. Repair
258 AutomoOva
260 Bush Hogging
261 Computer Conautong
262 Catenate
263 CarpanVy
264 Carpal A Inatalavona
265 Carpal Ctaanlng
266 Caving Rapalr
267 Caramc T4a
268 Oidd Cara Canton
269 Ctaanlng Sarvloaa
270 Concrato
271 Conatnjclon
272 OaHvary 8arvicaa
275 Orywal
276 Eledrtcto
277 Fanca
278 Handy Man
279 Haulng
AUTOMOTIVE
141 Horm a For Sato
1 0 0m of Stake
Proparly For Sato
148 Raaort Propariy For Sato
147 InduaMto Proparty For Stoa
146 M oM a Homa Lola For Stoa
149 Comwan ito Proparty For Stoa
151 IrwaaVnanl Propariy For Stoa
153 A crw ga lo t For Stoa
154 Opan Houaa
156 ConifenM una For Sato
157 M oM a Homaa For Sato
159 Rato EalatoW vvad
160 Bualnaaa For Sato
163 WMorboni Proparty For Sato
165 Duptox For 8toa
57 OpporfevMtoa
59 Flnandto Sorvtcoo
61 MonaytoLand
295 Papar Hanging
297 Paal Control
4x0 rUMxy\jfyari I uniog
299 Pkjrrtomg
300 Praaaura Ctaanlng
X I RooAng
302 Scraan 6 Olaaa Work
303 Sacratorial 6 Typing
304 Sltong
305 Srnal Business
300 Sttonad Olaaa
307 SarinvrVng Pool 8arvloaa
306 Tantoto Raptor
309 TranaportoVon
31lTravto
312 TraaSarvtoa
313 TV/Ratoo
316 Wtodng A Shoot Motto
318 W ai Dntong
319 Window Washing A Tinang
K IT 'N ' C A RLYLE • by U rry Wright
223— M I4CELLANEOU3
SERUICE/lNSTflLLflTIONS
219— W
\ • Emergency Service _ A
r\ • Free Estimates
J •Fast Service
4
4 Fair Prices
• Rnandno Available
163— Waterfront
P roperty Foa S ale
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
dental
b iller
to 520- 540*
181—Appliances A
Furntture For S ale
o o d
T
h in g s t o
Eat
m With Liberty And
*i~^\ Justice For All
on die
. .
com N e a ca rM L D N F L
N C A A N B A N H L Harley Delation. Wrcftlmg In*eumem S6.«M Bill Homy IK O 1511-4431
FINANCIAL
" G E T O U T OF DEBT F R E E " Cndn Counecling Canaen
oT Am cncn Slop collector caDi Loner pay menu A
wereto
Free dete coruolidaiun Non-profit (Member
N FCC) (477)9)4-2222 toil fitc
A D EB T -FR E E LIFE' Fine confidential help Cut monthly
paymenu Reduce McrcM Stop collection call* Avoid
bankngdey Nation i largeai nonprofil Genua Credit Managemtm (400)295-7415
H O M EO W NERS REFIN AN CE FAST' Ovn-Ole-phone'
Need Mcond chance1 Credit proNemi-Bankrupacy foredoturei-OK' Starting under 7%-APR. 4 97) Nanoimidt
Lender (100)699-L E N D m
plaonumcapittl com
LESS T H A N PERFECT credit1 Need debt comolidiuen1
Call Chaae Manhattan to gel the financial relieT you need
ihrough our mnovame residential mongapa refimnea programt Call now' (400054-327) The Chese Manhattan
Corporalwn All nghts reserved Equal Housing Lanier
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( K O >441-4794
For CraduMe Srudems (tOOD)(-«42l
DRIVER-GET H O M E ' Long-haul. Shun haul local and
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ing Atttlablr Ca« Today' (I 7 7 M C O M C A R (1-177-424
4227) EO E
FRIEND LY TO YS A GIFTS h « oprmngi for perry demortirrtoon A manegen' Home decor, gifti. toy,. Chnumaa
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(100)414-4175
Free catalog, informal >on
G IV E YO U R SELF___
A RAISE T O D A Y ' A t. an Avon Rcprc•emailve. Too determine your mtome The harder you
work, (ha more you maka La m u pio 30 S o fn h a ly o u *11
Call (444)942-405)
G O V T POSTAL TOB5-UP To 517 24 hour. Hiring tor 99.
Tree call, application examination Informalum
Federal
Hire-Full Bcnefili (400094-4304. eMermen 1401 (5AM6PM C S T )
clerk and others No turnon G E D
FO R SALE
OPPORTUNITIES A V A I L A B L E Earn while you train for
en cutting carter in health occupations, laralscaping. diesel
mechanics, clerical, cteclroiucs and others
No Iunion
SANFORD CONDI
APARTMENTS |
>291 S . SANFORD AVE., SANFORD • 323-3301
LAKEFRONT SAU<
530.000
.
Ptciure per frit laLcfrom
M on 30.000 acrv like m Smoky Mounuim of Trrmetict
(irmly rolling, mature hrrdwoodi. wduded erne anting
Dock OIC Pm tie commiauty, peved roadi utiliiiet Ideal
for vacation retirement home Local hank hai ippraueJm ll finance Call non (100)141.J25). eat 4517
NC_ .MOUNTAINS ) 2 Aa - 514,300
^
Creek with two
walcrfalli. Towering hmdwouh. Good Buikling Sue, Pnvile with m y A lie n Wirucr u e» v Garden ipot Pnuinc
Proptrtiei (400)262-4117
ACRO SS
Peek on gently rolling terrain End of rd privacy, lek A
dec
Ideal for hunts
Esc financing Call loll Tree
(477)676-6)67 cst 5750
T L N N tS S L E L A K E BARGAIN
524.900
Beautifully wooded, ipctucuiar views, with
access to crystal tlcer min la k t - m iu II hole golf cour*'
Paved roads, tailiiics. soils tesred low . low financing Call
owner now (100)704-5154 cst JTJ5
S T E E L B U IL D IN G S
Students striving August
Become e host family/AISE
Call (4OO0IBLING www s.bhngorg
DOW N
27 Abavncv of
political
authority
32 Repaired
(■hoes)
33 Farm buildings
34
------------ out
35 Steak choice
36 African land
39 Chemical
compound
40 Finished
42 Funerel pile
T— 7— T ~ r - 5“
13
!5
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Week of July 4, 1999
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1999
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, July 06, 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 06, 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 06, 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